New-York tribune., 1876-07-04
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
RUSSIA AGGRAvATING THE CONFLIcr-THE 81

Adyices received here from Slavonlc sources StauT
that VI. Vcrbca, the MontenegTin Minister of the
Interior and Acting Ad-de-Camp 70 the Prince, lett
Cettnc yesterday for the Seryian camp. An Envoy
from Servia is expected to arrive in Montenegro. a
perfect agreement respecting military operations has
been established between the two pIincipalites
VIENNA, Monday, July 3, 1876
Servia has notified To the Powers that unless they
declare the Danube neutral and prevent the Turks
using it for military operations, Seryia viii obstruct
1T with torpedoos
IL is stated that Prince Milan has arrived ut
Aexnatz
servia has suspended the foreign telegraphic
vice.
LONDON. Monday, July 3, 1879
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Belgrade says: 1.-THE Servian army yesterday com
menced accommodating the southeastern frontier,
and il is reported occupied important
stra;egical positions Turkish territory.
slight sllimish occurred without results"
The 7imss in its second edition has the following
special dispatch from Vienna: "OEicial intelligence
IRON Belgrade says that the Seryians yesterday
crossed the frontier at three points The places arc
not mentioned but from the position OF their forces
IT may be presumed that the points are AleXinatz.
Lisitzc. and some point on the Drina. Stimuli
tancousy. Baron Rodich, Governor of Dalmatia,
telegrapls that the Prince Of Montenegro led hs
army into Herzegovina yesterday.
PARIS, Monday, July 2, 1879
The Journal des Debdis publishes a special dispatch
from Belgrade which says that Austria has notified
to Seryia that she viii not place any obstacle in the
way Of the Turkish troops reaching the Seryian
frontier by way OF the Danube.
The Austrian cx-Gep. Stratimroytch has been
appointed second in command of the Serylan corps
at AieXiEatz.
BUCHAREST, Monday, July B. 1875.
Prince Charles of Roumania opened an cxtracrdi-
nary session ol the Chambers to-day. In his speech
from the throne he says IAN imperial treaty guar
,utees the neutrality of Ronmanan The Prince
presses the hope that the external tronbes will stop
Al the frontier as long as Roamana observes neu-
trality.
JOHN BRIGHT DENOUNCEs TURKEY.
LoNpOS. Monday, JiIy B. 1875.
In the House OF Commons this afternoon, Hr.
Hisraeli, in reply to question by the MARQUIS oi
harrington, confirmed the rcPorte declarations of
war by Sclyia and Montenegro. lie said 40 direct
Information had been received from the seat of war.
Negotiations between the Porte and the insurgents
bad terminated. The papers would be presented 10
the House, and then discussion would be justified.
He. however, could not present some of tic docu-
mcuts without consulting foreign Governments
Mr. Jenkins Liberal attacked the Government
country in the matter. lie moved an adjournment
of the House.
Mr. Dsracl deprecated the discussion Of the ques-
ton without the official documents being before Tic
House, upon the diplomatic gossip OF the news
papers He said the had arrived FOX discussion,
but only when the papers were before the House.
John BRIGHT IibcraD blamed Mr. DSraeli for not
making a statement informing the country Of HIS
policy. lie protested gaInst policy of war for tho
maintenance Of Turkey He declared that the
Crimcan war was unustly commenced, unfortunate
in progress, and ignominious in its end. and con
cluded hy saying that the majority of the nation
wanted neutrality.
Sir Henry Wolf Conservative deprecated hasty
discussion and stated that he supported the cause
Of the Government. ICrics OF what causcfl
Mr. Fawcctt Liberal demanded to know the
policy Of the Government.
Tho debate now became very animated and the
MARQUIS OF TIartirg ton wished to discontinue II.
Mr Disracll said ,he Government cannot publish
confidential correspondence without injurins the
public service.
Mr.. jenkins then withdrew bis motion for IN
adjournment, and the subject dropped.
TIE OUTLOOK ALARMING.
The Pan WaU Gd:ci,e to-day concludes n gloomy
leader on the war rs follows
IT'S 70 be warof race and religion This what they
are frying to make 10 IN Russia; ths IL the concelO
oi ii which viii bc justified into the minds 81 lhc yS3Sa
want OF stimulus. AZ srch it viii be regarded IN lrAel
aud as sIeh e tcrs - Is nSthn Srdn in resrg this
out Oul with apprehension ana dislike we are Ni1ns A.
upou which have already entered OF seeing
IN England division Of opinion and sentiment To whch
the cashuss OF sympathy Or inc Noi'h on ost u"rins &
the American "ro was AS n9thng At u1I 1l1 NIX nss
this whatever red II Ensand i o TUH hfsa sse
steady and sober support from All sues, Out aeS,y ,ue
Nj negs are threatened with the hanpeynS oL tntnusl
.ocriace our safety in the Last rather than England
shod shame herself by DONG any thlhg ia OPPOSITION 70
cyililation to be advanced by wars which impcLH
cyIlatlon like spread over hall the world
NOT n question which these particular enthusiasts OF hu
manity are likely consider. can We now present
the argument IN any proper ior Du' We sh NC sN'u
they will take 1t into consideration
The article concludes with a forecast Of the result
Of the conflict to Turkey, since, if duly understood
it may do something to moderate spirit which
must gladden. those who are as much the foes of the
English as of the Turkish Empire.
DISASTER TO TURKEY FORECAST.
The Times in its leading article to-day says:
The Princes OF Servia and Montenegro have entered
upon great enterprise, and must be allowed To hght
out We do not mean to say that II their Efforts prSysd
so successful To cause complete breakup az the
union between the European provinces ana IurkeyN We
might not be constrained to express our opinion as 20 o
remote contingencies the anticipation WHEREOF woun
not justify interfering TO restrain the Prlhees. now
such a Interference Ii tho thought has been harooreu
anywhere it must be disspated as soon as IL sssues
practical shape" The article concludes with totSss.
Of the result Of the conflict highly unfaVoraoe 10
THE GREAT POWERS TO BE NEUTRAL
lie Temps expresses the opinion that the Great
Powers will observe neutrality for the present pu'
it appears probable they will appoint commissioners
who after the first encounter, Will endeaVof W III
duce the combatants to suspend hostilities'
UUnios reports that the Hungarian General
Klapka has undertaken reorganization of the Turk