The New York herald., 1876-12-05
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD.
Mr.. Boxers Address to the Gear
Causes Some Surprise.
BISMARCK'S SPEECH.
The French Ministerial CriSis-The
Ministry Resigns.
MACMAHON'S CHOICE.
Another South American
Revolution.
TRADE IN ENGLAND.
The French Ministerial CriSiS-The
Ministry Resigns.
MACMAHON'S CHOICE.
Another South American
Revolution.
TRADE IN ENGLAND
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. !

The news from the East this morning is very
mcagre and probably some days viii elapse before
anything OF Importance will occur. The conviction,
however, that war is inevitable has become settled
In the minds OF those who have carefully watched
the progress OF the negotiations and people only
await the meeting OF the Conference with the
,aintest possible hope that the dread calamity
may be averted The French Ministerial crisis
Tor the moment calls mems minds away from this
arcary but a-absorbing Eastern question: and an
Item OF news from Berlin is likely to create some
sensation here.
MR.. BOXERS SPEECH TO THE CAR
The special correspondent OF the HERALD at
Berlin telegraphs as folows-.The speech OF Mr..
Boxer. the American Minister to Russia, at his
recent audience with the Car on the occasion Of
his return to America has attracted considerable
attention. His expression OF the sympathy of
The American people for the Czar and OF their
approval OF his spirited policy against Turkey
lauses no little comment and considerable sur
prise. People couple it with the rumor OF the Rus
sian Mediterranean ilect being ordered to America
and very naturally ask .What does all this mean ?"
The explanation, however, is LETT to speculation,
for no one dreams OF America meddling in great
European war;"
RIsMA2cK's SPEECH
The speech delivered by Prince Bismarck at par
lamontary dinner last Friday, Of which synopsis
was cabled to the HERALD last Sunday morning. has
been published in full. The following rcmarks in ad-
diton 10 those have sent YOU will DO sOmo
Interest
WAR BE LOCALIZED?
In rcgardto EngIand's attitude tho Prince said
ssThnnks to Germarys endeavors, England would
probably allow the inevitable Russo-Turkish TO be
realized"
AUsrRIA's POSITION.
Tho Marquis of Salisbury, when nt Berlin, had
spoken very temporarily this side of the question
However, it was not England but Austria. who found
herself reduced to exceedingly difficult position by
current events Germany wished to remain friendly
terms with Austria Then follow cd tho passage already
cabcd in relation to Germany's support of Austria,
at,r which the Prince went on to say in relation to
The occupation OF Bulgaria. that the satcment that no
had told the Marquis OF Salisbury that he approved
any such proceedings was erroneous
BIsMARcK's EASTERN POLICY.
Germany had rciraincd from all interference and
had no wish acquire prestige by mcddling with other
had declined 10 advise where she did TO sup
port her course by force Tho time would come when
the dsn,erestcdpcss OF this policy would generally
recognized. and when European affairs would be ad-
justcd by the weight which Germany If her interests
required was able to throw into the balance
DESIGNS AGAINST AUSTRIA
Then turning to an ul,rainontane member, who is
known 10 the incorporation OF Austrias German
province with Germany, he remarked that neither he
nor Germany had any designs that direction, nor
did be think Germans in Austria really favored the
pan
GERMANS SATISFIED.
A despatch from Berlin says Prince Bsmarcks
statements are greeted by all Germany with the
greatest satisfaction. In his remarks Saturday
Bismarck declared that If RUSSIA threatened be VIC
iorious the impending England would interfere
without making formal declaration Of war; and he
believed England would occupy Egypt should Turkish
territory be violated by Prussian forces.
AUSTRIAN OPINION or THE SPEECH
In Vienna. 1t is said, opinion Blsmarck's utter
ances is divided. Tho military party, federaiss and
anuexationiss are angry, but tho German constitu-
tionalists are favorable, while the Hungarians
are expected TO agree with Bsmarcks viows
THE TURKISH CABINET.
The reports OF divisions In the Turkish Cabinet on
the subject OF the proposed constitution have
somewhat disturbed the equanimi,y Of tho Sublime
Porte and il has thought necessary issue an
Official denial Tho Porte has tcicgraphcd 10 its
representatives abroad denying that dissentions
prevail in the Ministry. Tho telegram says
s.The elaboration OF reforms is almost complete"
People have become accustomed to these official
Turkish reports representing everything being Just
as the Porte would wish that pays the slightest
attention TO them. This Official denial fatty contra
d,cted by despatch from Vienna, which says that The
contention between tho Grand yzicr and Midhat Pasha
continues and that the sultan has yet gwen his
casting vote.
GOING FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
From Vienna II Is reported tina, ". Grues, the Scr-
Wan Minister OF War; expected the Russian hoad-
quarters, at Kischincn
RUSSIANS w ROUTE TO THE DANUBE.
A despatch from Paris says that a telegram has been
received from Giurgcvo that says the projects have
been notified Of the early ARRIVAL their way the
Danube, OF 100000 Russian troops, who to pass
through Roumauia.
RuMoREp iSsuRgxcrioSs
The sclnvonic Committee publishes intelligence that
m insurrectionary movement has broken out IN Bul-
sara and Armenia
MONTENEGRO sTriL
A telegram from Kagusa says Montenegro has re.
us.d Turkeys peace proposals, aitho ough promised
cessiou OF territory.
Mr. scuuYIRg's MOVEMENTS
despatch from Constantnopic says that Mr.. schny-
,cr OF the American Legation, returned in that city
rop, Bulgaria on Saturday He reports that the con-
au,on al the people u improving and that rcIcf
,reuc,cs and tho government are working we'll
rug PREScu MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Tho ministerial crisis IN France. the particulars Of
.hch have already cablcd the HERALD. has finally
assumed definite shape, and things arc looking rather
~r,ous in Paris The Cabinet though more IN