The New York herald., 1876-10-20

ccrs decorated with medals. indicating that they
have taken part in the Crimeau, Caucasian and Asnn
campaigns. Wherever the Scrvian militia havo been
able 10 hold fort or a denlc always found
Russian men and officers in their midst, fact which
speaks volumes for their bravery and determination.
In addition 10 regiments OF Russian infantry thero
came recently about 500 Cossacks. mostly officers
These will be organized into cavalry service, with in
s,ructions look out for Tchcrkese especially. Speak
to Scryan officials about tho part Russia taking in
this campaign. and they will whisper your ear,
The fashion OF the Wall street broker 10 give you
OF the value Of information the necessity Of
not saying word about ~ ''Russia our ricnd
say they. That's ALL Belgrade, however, is garri.
soned by Russians. You cannot imagine what host
there is here Go TO the hotels for room-thc pro-
prictor tells you Russians occupy them all-go to a
restaurant Tor mealRussnns occupy ali tho tables,
monopozc all the walters and devour all that bc
obtained them. In the streets, at public entertain
ments, at private parties in tho trains, the prom
enades, everywhere Russians Scrvia Is Russianizcd
People talk of peace but nobody believes there will bo
peace till Russia has banished the hated Turk.
ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS ALSO.
Italy, too, has her representatives here legion OF
Italians organized by Ccrrcu and Corazzn formerly
officers under Garbadi, is now awaiting developments,
being under orders receive instructions and act
under Tchcrnaycn. 1t is composed partly Of Lom-
bardians and Romans Tho say that for somc
time Italy hcstatcd grant passports to Scryia at
all; they are delivered to applicants gratis. An
alliance between Russia and Italy may seem an absurd
rumor still such rumor has existed for some time.
Moscow's PRESENT MILAN.
Perhaps the most significant all the acts OF Russia
the prcscntati OF n beautiful black ana white
silk flag by tho people Of Moscow 10 Prince Milan, at
the hands 100 Russian officers ~ had in corner
tho scrvan standard, red. blue and white, and upon
tho silk below the inscription
The Russian people TO the people OF Servia- !
! Liberty or Death. !
Prince Milan received them with amiable courtesy
and listened n,cntivcly to tho brief remarks of the
spokesman. He evidently delighted and impressed
all present with the idea that Russia always the
Power nearest his heart and he might have added,
nearest his throne, too
HoSoRs TO DEAD VOLUNTEERS
Another fact IS the honor paid to the remains Of
Muscovite officers. On the 18th inst tho body Of
Colonel Raewsk received tho camp at Deligrad
He had been killed during tho defence Of denle.
Raiewsk was officer tho Imperial Guards at st.
Petersburg, and as his death reported to
the War department great concern and SYM
pathy expressed. Prince Milan wrote despatch and
sent Il Raicwskis brother with strong expressions
Of regret and coincidence and rejoicing that the bravo
officer had fallen battle in the name OF tho Slav
faith Orders were sent tho front sim neously to
have tho remains cnbamcd aud taken back to Russia
for inicrmcnt Tho cnbalmng done ut the mon
astery OF ST. Roman, Delisrad. He young,
joyed colossal fortune and was greatly loved by his
companions in arms All tho Russian officers turned
out honor the remains. Three savos Of artillery
were fired as the body brought into camp. Ad
dresses wero made the bier IN French and Rus
sian, and as tho rude bearse slowly drawn away
tho Muscoyito officers solcmnly to avcnge his
death.
GREAT WAR TuREArEHED.
Leaving these incidents, the thought Of war-war
huEdredfold moro devastating than We have recently
seen--crowds upon the mind. 1t Is impossible under
tho circumstances, and judging especially from tho
tone OF certain important diplomatic communications
that servia accept Turkeys offers, and equally Inn
possible from this standpoint, that Turkey accept
the rumorcd ultimatum OF the Powers. Since the lit
tic spark OF insurrecton appeared among the hills OF
Herzegovina diplomatic bellows havo famed ana
famed, unit, the flames have been communicated
through four great provinces The political incen-
diaries who applied the first match never dreamed Of
the vast accumulaons Of combustibcs stored ut Bel
grade Montenegro, Bosnia and also In Constantine
pie and st. Petersburg. Tho flames CONTROL and
In turn uncomfortable Hence the dilemma Risch sent
serva's refusal London and ordered TchernayeT to
do what hc thought best with reference to driving tho
Turks Of the Valley OF tho Morava but neither he
nor Prince Milan believed for moment that Scrvia
continue the struggle single handed II Is not
improbable that Tchernnyef will be again cred,
and In 100 600 Russians within easy dis
tance take up the and avcnge tho insults OF
the heather against the Slavic faith II Is useless TO
attempt further dissImulaton servia, in danger OF
destruction, mcpaccd by Turkish inccndiarcs and
sassins has thrown herself into the OF Russia,
and If Rsttchs despatch refusing further armstice
4 nt ferfp voro ir-
tatcd by Gortschakon. Rstitch would have
taken upon himself refuse the good offices Of the
mediatory Powers. England evidently expected to nd
favor at Belgrade by insisting upon the status quo
ante beium and tho autonomy Of Bosnia, Herzcgo-
vina and Bulgaria, and sho might iiavc reached tho
popular mind In Russia too, through this source. but
present Indications provo that sc lacks will
force these ideas in tho facc Of strong alliances be-
tween the leading continental countries
WHAT nor
Diplomacy is far behind public feeling, and without
any pretence of clarvoyance believe that that great
conflict, SO long feared yet long invited now i'm
m,nent and that Russia is about declare that The
t,mc has come for her 10 interfere settlement OF
tho Eastern question. England may have seen from
the commencement that Intervention inevitable,
and threats OF Scpoys being prepared In lndn TO the
extent OF million for war may that she has
been preparing all tho time the others havc been
discussing. But what does sho mean to do that
her efforts being repudiatcd at Constantnoplc9
least told here that great change has
effected Stambou and that The British Ambassador
is prepared leave at moments notice. 1t a little
too late for England, after having armed the Moham
mcdans to defend her own Oriental policy for the time
being, TO turn and menace them with her cannon 10
compel them to consent to most Illuminating peace.
The English Consul hero became furious when he
learned that Tchcrnaycl had recommended hostitcs.
Ho declared his government should first have been ad
vised. Hc hurled tho word responsibility heavily
ut tho head of the Servian War Minister when he
should have clcSrapned it to ST. Petersburg, for there
the responsibility rests. II Is not doubted hero that
Germany Will remain pcrtral in cnse OF Russo sh