The New York herald., 1876-09-21
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN oFF-Rus-
STA OFFENDED BY THE PROCLAMATION TO
CROWN PRINCE MILAN.
LONDON, Sept 20, 1875.
Belgrade despatch to the Daily Ne,cs says General
Tchcrnaye telegraphs that in consequence Of non.ob
by the Turks Of the suspension OF hostities
he will also disregard it II an opportunity
tanning an advantage.
The Minister Of War left Belgrade in great haste to
arrange this threatened rupture. well to turn
back tho depuation which Is its way to tender
Prince Milan the crown.
RUSSIA OFFENDED AT MILAN's ASSUMPTION OF
ROYALTY.
PARIS Sept 20. 1874
Ls Temps says Prince orlon the Russian Ambassa-
dor here has assured President MacMahon that Prince
Mlan's being proclaimed King has produced very
bad impression at the Russian court Russia, al
though determined defend vigorously tho rights of
tho Christians In Turkey. is in way disposed to
support the excessive pretensions OF Serva.
EHx TURKS IN ACTIVE MoTIoN-THK ARxIsTIcE
BROKEN ON BOTH SIDES.
LONDON Sept 20, 1876.
A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Bel
yrade says a Servian note, handed to the foreign
consuls yesterday, complains that the Turks have
violated the suspension of hostilities at Yankowa and
Kioussoura
is also stated that they have destroyed and burned
Saitschar and crossed the river TmoK.
reported that the Servians, by order OF Prince
Milan have rccrossed the Drina and reoccupisd their
former position its western bank
AUSTRIAN DESIRE PAcIFIcATIoN.
The correspondent OF the Times at Vienna, a de-
spaich to that paper commenting on the Turkish i'm
peral trade published on Monday last, announcing
days cessation Of hostlties beginning September
Is says:-rherc fought to be obstacle to be-
gaming the work OF pacihcaton.
RUSSIAN INTERESTS ExTENDINa-GRAvE CHARGE
AGAINST THE LONDON CABINET.
LONDON, Sept 81, 1876.
The Times special from Belgrade says:-"Dcligrad
is becoming more Russian every hour. Tho neighbor-
hood OF Tchernayen7s headquarters with Rus.
sian officers. The proclamation of Milan as King is
regarded purely Russian movement avowcdly ln-
,ended defiance TO Turkey. With the growth Of
Russian power In the camp the antipathy England s
openly manifested. Absurd stories circulated to
Justify this feeling 1t is stated that
TURKISH
ire English was oId by a French lieutenant that he
had Englishmen in English uniforms IN the
Turkish army. l am positively assailed with tho
charge that England is supplying the Turks with
means 10 carry on inc war. IL IS uLeratcul Tor
Servians to talk thus, considering the indignation
manifested in England regarding the outragcs in Bull
garia and the amount Of aid rendered the Servian
wounded by Englishmen
General TchernaycT tclcgraphcd Prince Milan re-
garding tho afr the 10th inst that the greatest
enthusiasm existed in the camp. Tho proclamation
made with the utmost soemnty.
THE DESCRIBED A REFoRMKR.
The Standards despatch from Constantinople saws
sarly changes in the Ministry expected. The new
Sultan is LIBERAL intelligent and willing to support any
measure for the welfare Of his subjects. He desires
lolargcy extend the freedom OF the press, is anxious
10 prevent the purchase OF slaves for barems and
wishes 10 promote the education oil Turkish women.
He meets with much opposition
TURKISH OFFICIAL DocUMEHTs-THE sULrAN's
DEFENCE.
The following documents arc furnished to the Now
York press by Arstarchi Bey, the Turkish Minister -
Translation OF the report presented to tho Sublime
Porto, by ChakIr Bcy, Imperial Commissioner sent 10
the villages Of tho Danube, make an ion
upln the troubles which occurred in tha; pr,yInce
having received special instructions arrived nj Roust
cnouk, passing by Varna Pravadi and Choumlx and
alter communicating with the Governor General pro-
rccded toward 1lrnova IN order to mako tour OF in.
tpection IN the districts.
Having personally visited every locality situated
nortn the Balkans winch still excitcd bv tbo
las. events, began n careful investigation and was
fortunate enough to calm the distrust and an,,uosv
ex sung among the Mussuman's aud the Chr,stians
The object OF my mission consisted principally in rc
storing confidence IN tho minds OF the Mussul,unns
toward the Christians who had revo,tcd and
in rcassuring the latter upon the inten-
lions ot The Mussulmans who had taken
up arms se!dcIcnce Moreover | was to
inquire the circumstances which preceded accom-
,ml.I. d and followed tue insurrecton Immed,a,civ
.Io,r Iron Var