New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SERVIA'S ATTITUDE.

SERVIA'S ATTITUDE.
A DESIRE FOR PEACE, BUT 4 DETERMINATION NOT
TO SUFFER- INDICATION FROM TURKEY-RUssSA
ANXIOUS FOR MEDIATIoS--RFFogTs TO DEPosE
PRINCE MILAN
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. 1G. 1S76.
A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Con-
stantnope says the Turks are inclined 20 issue decree
for the deposition Prince Milan, and TO nominate
successor England has protested against this course
through her ambassador.
dispatch from Belgrade to The Daily Telegraph says
Mime. Mcsius, who established hospital ut shabatz,
town of Serva, A miles west Of Belgrade has been ar
rested for expressing Republican opinions to tho
wounded Servians. She was taken to Belgrade with
view TO her expulsion from Servian territory.
dispatch to The Times from Belgrade says that
while war preparations continue actively. and while
the peace party consider fate preferable 10 the
deposition Of Prince Milan AMI the annexation of any part
OF %rvia to Turkey, or even period OF turkish ruo
here, at the time depression of spirits and
desire for peace among the moderate party ana the
Servan people generally make the intervention OF the
powers to be anxousy looked for in the hope That
would bring peace without any Of the above conditions
which it is feared the Turks desire to impose Rather
than accept OF those, the moderate party VIII
support the Government to continue the struggle un
Serva conqucrs cannot fight longer. They say the
deposition Prince Milan would occasion dynastic
civil war which would retard the progress OF the country
for 90 years As for the Turkish rule here the foremost
men Of Scrva and the opponents Of the war say
is better that all the Scrvians perish in the struggle
than submit that. 1t il evident If the Intervention OF
the powers does bring peace that no arrangement
between the belligerents themselves Is likely 10 Dc
reached.
The PoH Nal gazette publishes dispatch from Berlin
which says mediation by the powers on the basis oil
the establishment of the status quo 0'te-bo""' Il
considered imminent. 1t il reported that the Car Is
anxious for a speedy termination OF the war anu ha'
. 4sptf ffIl,
many 10 of their good offices the bcscrcnts for the
purpose of securing peace.
News received here from Cons;aninopc contradcts
the reporf, that separate negotiations have been entered
into with Montcucgro
dispatch from Belgrade To The Standard says war
manifesto " an De issued by Prince Milan to-day declaring
that Se:yia aud Montenegro VIII fight together TO the
last inaa.
TURKISH ADVANCES.
BELGRADE. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1876.
The Turks have reached Jablaitza. Tic Scry!dn Coz
Aut!;ch is gathering strength 10 defend hfuchoFaH'
from which place the roads lead TO hraloIiyatz Inc
fall Of this place would open the Morava Valley to thc
south Of Gen. Tchcnaycn's position, which would mus
be turned
THE TURKS DEFEATED WITH Loss OF 5000 NEh
-s,nvIA AND MONTENEGRO DETERMINED 10
CONTINUE THE WAR.
LosDoS. Thurs,ay. Aug. Il, 1S7G.
The T1,cys CORRESPONDENT at Ia usa announces that
the report the defeat OF the Turks ut kuc -
confirmed. According TO Montenegro accounts
Mahmoud PasbI with 10000 men advanced INTO
The rayincs OF Kuc on Mondiy His army was
attacked on all sides. routed and pursurdby the Monte
ncrins FROM Medln to Polg,rzi, whore the Turks
were protected by their artillery. inc Mon'cnrgins c'-
t,pair the Turkish loss ~ 5000. No doubt that This Is
the graycst disaster Of ia" war.
The SrudnTds special dispatch from Belgrade says IL
i. reported that the Iur' have occupied Prfo"htHA ana
Mtroyii "A, in Softn-Wc-tgrn Scryia. Jhcs, town are
respectively south and north OF EadOSinh the hcadquhr
tci, of Gen OlimiI"-. Tue scTian commander thus
outnlukci Wa, obliged TO cvlcunc BadovnA. II = re
ported that he Is be superseded by GEN holaToi "A