The New York herald., 1876-11-28
4ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
THE TROUBLED EAST
The Russian Volunteers in Servia
Encouraged by the Gear.
PRECAUTIONS IN POLAND
Russia and England Apparently MOder-
ating Their Demands.
COLLECTIVE OCCUPATION"
Plon-Plon's Bid for the Support
of the Radicals.
PRECAUTIONS IN POLAND
COLLECTIVE OCCUPATION.'
Plon-Plon's Bid for the Support
of the Radicals.
THE DIAN CYCL ONE.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1875
There is scarcely any this morning In regard TO
the Eastern difficulty. Tho reported utterances OF
lhe Gar to Tchernayes chief OF sla
aging the Russian volunteers in Serva is regarded
somewhat significant; but, on the whole, there seems
hope OF peace than there has been for
weeks. The English Cabinet seem to be willing 10 allow
OF collective occupation" OF tho Christian provinces,
and Russia tho other hand, appears bc moderat
Ing her demands Whether these apparently peaceful
Indications are mere gain time Of
genuine desire for peace the future alone will toll
THE czAR AND VOLUNTEERS IN sERvIA.
report comes from Belgrade that General Doctoron,
lhe former chief OF General Tchernaye's stan, who
lately proceeded to st Petersburg special mission,
has telegraphed General TchernayeG that the Gear
stated during audience that he greatly relied the
Russian iorce in Servia, and charged him General
Doctoroff inform tho Russian officers remaining In
scrvia that they should lose nothing thereby. The
Grand Duke Nicholas on Sunday teographed TO Gen.
Tchcrnaycf requesting him 10 como to Kchincf. Gen.
cral Tchc.nayeG will probably start Thursday for
that place.
PRECAUTIONS POLAND
Whether Russia really fears insurrcctionary
movement in Poland in case or with Turkey, she
is certainly preparing for all contingencies in that
country. There contradictory reports ns to the
formation OF Russian army of the vissula The
ruth probably is-no matter what reports circu-
lated-that vistula army is being organized. will
be commanded by the hereditary Grand Duke, with
headquarters at tho important railway junction Of
Ekierniu,ce, q town OF Poland, forty-two miles west
southwest of Warsaw.
PRINCES ROUTE FOR THE ARMY.
despatch from Berlin announces tnat the Grand
Duke Michael Nicholafevtch, Jr., and General Skobe
iien will accompany tho Grand Duke Nicholas the
headquarters OF the army in Southern Russia.
A RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVES RETURNING
telegram from Ragusa says:--"M Joinn, the
Russian representative in Montenegro, has started for
st. Petersburg In obedience to telegraphic
mons. The insurgent chief Nusich has been interned
by tha Aus,r.a authorities at slano.
spSsiA scr SO ANXIOUS FOR
IL X sasa ssa 81 Faris the feeling gaining ground
,hs naysksssli lad to retreat from position
vsssur o.saelrons var II she do without losing
prra;sse
~ ssesiia i 4 fsa.sat that England would not op-
.usa KassaaA 1ccsbrason OF Bulgaria II Germany and
tsris yr5.aasee itst the occupation shall only
nsa Snas mod. Germany. 1t is understood,
nuscst enter upon such guarantee. In Russian and
trman diplomatic circles 1t is doubted whether the
anereice will be able to settle the complications
THE CONFERENCE.
sherchs nothing about the conference, and In
che bs(ncc OF news tho papers speculatng to
wha II may do, and whether its deliberations will
havlany roal effect in deciding the question OF peace
or Ar II the East Wha.evcr grounds there may bo
for joeving that the attitude Of England is under
going considerable change, il IS certain feeling Is
growing up here that the government is backing down
In its demands.
COLLECTIVE OCCUPATION
The Paris correspondent OF Times, discussing tho
prospects of the conference at Consantinoplc says
.sPeope even affirm that tho Marquis Of Salisbury the
English Plcnipotcntary, though principle opposed
TO foreign occupation. has not absolute predctcr-
min,ton that point. He will discuss with
biasscd mind the question OF collective occupation
within tho limits, which cannot alarm tho Porto nor
excite the suspicious Of any Power"
'.rMEs' FAvoRs
The Times, in a leading article, also openly favors
collective occupation, 1t says:-"Thc occupying force
shorld the Of each province. be procured from
some Power which cannot be suspected OF harboring
any designs upon tho province in which 1t is placed
No objection could bo raised to this long the force
furnished is trustworthy and sufficient Tho jcaousics
Of the guaran, ,ceiug Powers and the anpathy OF the
Porte may be aaycd by the adoption OF this salutary
principle"
NEW TURKISH CONSTITUTION
despatch from Brussels says that lie Nord this az
tcrnoon states that the text OF tho Turkish
stitution has been communicated to the Powers.
rLox PLox
Prince Napoleon Is once moro attracting somo at
tention in France, and II Will not bc any fault OF his
II no not cut more important figure in the
politics OF the country than his enemies imagine ho
has the ability 10 do. Being dstrustcd by tho Bona
parIsts he follows tho example of hts imperial cousin
the late Emperor when ho intriguing to overthrow
the Republic and makes bold bid for the support OF
the extreme radical party by attacking the clerIcas
His speech in the Chamber OF Deputies on Friday
l,a riotnn tor6
hc dangerous encroachments OF tho'clareY, sup
,orted proposal for tho reduction or the estimates
pubic Worship has drawn down upon him the ire OF
the ultramc cntano papers, and he is denounced In
vigorous terms.
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS
The speech has also attracted attention here
Tho Paris correspondent OF tho Times, referring to IT,
says"This speech marks the cntry Of prctendcr on
tho scene. Prince Napoleon has chosen his oppor-
trnity at a time when conflict between tho Senate
and Chamber OF Deputies impending. It will be
q mistake to dcspise the Prince who has two great
qualities OF dangerous consprator patience and
audocity. Alihose will range themselves round him
who desire TO obtain psssns tool chief who Is
ready to serve anti-relIgous psssions''
THE rRIycg's RADIcALIsx DISTURBED.
But Plon Plon's radicalism is disturbed BY tho rad
Gals themselves and with lesson OF the coup dSta
before them and kept fresh In their memory by the tcr
rble humiatious OF the late war they are not likely
TO be caught again with tho old bait.
rlE INDIAN
despatch from Calcutta states that Sir Richard
Temple. Lieutenant Governor OF tho Presidency OF
Bengal in his official report tho recent cyclone
which caused such fearful destruction OF human lilo in
that Presidency says:-"Thrcc storm waves in rapid
succession swept over an area Of 1900 square miles.
THE FAMINE BoMnAr.
Accounts from the Bombay Presidency relative to the
famine goonicr THIS years. 1ainfaIl in the dis