The New York herald., 1876-10-19
GABLE NEWS S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
EUROPE'S DANGER.
The Crisis Universally Admitted to
Have Arrived.
ENGLAND'S PROMPT ACTION.
Lord Napier, of Magdala, to Lead
the British Forces.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
The English Press Accept
ing the Inevitable.
UNIVERSAL FINANCIAL PANIC
PROMPT ACTION.
Lord Napier, Of Magdala, to Lead
the British Forces.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
The English Press Accept
ing the Inevitable.
UNIVERSAL FINANCIAL PANIC.

LONDON, Oct 10, 1870
The hour for action has come There Is an end to
all serious talk Of armistces long short England
sccepts the worst She has been in trouble many
Mmes before and is not afraid. Nor do her
ulcrs sleen Recognizing the Inevitable the
las been ordered to remain there until
hrthor orders and not to 60 into the usual winter
Hu!sing ground in the West Indies
Lloyds has been notified to have ships ready for
transporting troops to tho seat Of war; Several OF the
rge Atlantic steamship companies have FASTENED to
aco their vessels the service Of the nation for the
nme purpose England has been uncertain Of her
ourse throughout all the negotiations She hesates
onger. Late on Tuesday evening summonses were
Issued for Cabinet Council to be held to-day Thurs
ay and several ministers arrived in town last night
An extra session of Parliament will be called. The
Times of this morning says that orders have been
given BY the War ONCE to tho Commander in Chief to
hold three army corps readiness for immediate de-
defence Of Constantnoplc prepared BY the Royal En-
pneers have been forwarded to the Admiral command
ing the British feet In Bssika Bay There IL nothing
but what Is ordinary and necessary in calling
the Cabinet together at such an smer-
yency. II will be only common sense
70 await the result Of It's deliberations before giving
Hedence to less authentic statements No such
those reported can be taken without the
consideration Of the Cabinet, and tho nrst council
since events took their present anxious turn will be
held to-day. For purposes Of action a. sea
We near the seat OF probable
disturbances as any other Power. Much more
must happen before English interests are menaced
70 Is to call for immediate interposton 1t is not
Do prepared 70 defend all points threatsnsd but the
danger OF Turkey win not precipitats such meas
ures Neither Parliament nor the country would ever
hear Of going to war in behalf OF Turkey. She had
her opportunities and has thrown them away. It
would be criminal folly sxpsnd the smallest amount
Of English blood or treasure in her support
Lord Napier, of Magdala, has been ordered 70 hold
himself in readiness take command Of troops which
may be sent to Egypt NTurkoy il eventually to be
plotted out. England must have . foothold In Egypt
Germany il awake An imperial decree was published
yesterday summoning Parliament to meet October go
Russia has ready twenty-eghs iron-clads, carrying
from two to twenty-six guns each. Servia states
through her Prime Minister, M. Rstics that resump-
patton will be immediate.
no MORE PEACE NONSENSE
Tho Standards despatch from Belgrade says there
somo talk Of proposal for armistce until Dccem-
II the opinion Of we'll informed people
that Russia lis bent on carrying ON war
until she gains a clear road 10 Conssantinople
only the armed coalition Of Europe will mako her
swervc 1t is tedious to repeat this every day but 1.
cannot strongly impressed ON Europe that prep
arations making in servia utterly inconsistent
with any pacific professions which the ST. Petersburg
Cabinet may put forth.
Ii Russia meant peace the preparations would be In
sanity.
Turkey is declared TO be favorable to armistice Of
six weeks provided Russia does not insist on dis
membcrment Of the Ottoman Empire II Russia docs
ins,st Turkey will ler her do her worst
ENGLAND FACES THE INEVITABLE
The Daily Telegraph sounds the tocsin in
manner that Englishmen must admire In its leading
article it declares that England much she loves and
desires peace, must wage from end to end of tho
Eorld rather than permit tho Russian nag to be hosted
Fan nftunw TrpA
British interests in the Eastern question centred In
Constantinople and hold It clear all sensible and
resolute Engshmon that at tho first invasion OF
Turkish territory the British ncet with the assent or
the suitan would assuredly cast anchor in tho
Golden Horn Those 10 whom such a stop might ap-
pear like help for tho Turks may take comfort,
for would DO simply act vital
to British security, and accomplished in the
Of and for the protection Of British rghts If
mot done Asia, from scutari to Shanghai, would
know and proclaim Immediately that had abdicased
tho scepsrc Of the East and the along all
Oriental lines would be at the mercy Of q future
Black Sea squadron.
SKY NO CLEARER
The Times takes no brighter view OF tho situation
than before II declares that the hopes It has so
anxiousy cherished must at length bo abandoned and
the fact must be recognized that negotiations are prac-
ticaly at end, and that the two beligerents now
lace to face In European Turkey must be left
10 tho consequences Of their acts. "Another
.wenty-iour hssss has brought no rellef to the
tension under which laboring. and events are
evidently movpa fast tho Danube to bc arrested
by the slow progress of telcgraphic diplomacy
says the Times IN conclusion The sentiment in Vienna
-asarding the position in which England nnds herself