The New York herald., 1876-09-28
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sxBvA's MANIFEST p1scoxrzxT w1rH TIE
PxAcE POLICY.
LONDON, Sept q, 1870
special despatch from Zmony TO the Eressne
Standard says the servian government has yielded to
the pressure put upon IL by General Tchernayen Min
stsr Ristics refuses TO accept proongaton OF tho
srmistics for eight days, and in point Of fact, hos
ties have now recommended. Tho proclamation OF
Prince Milan ~ king Is expected very shortly.
sERvIA WANTS NOT PEACE
Reuter- hxS the following despatch from Belgrade
"At council Of ministers, hold yesterday, over which
Prince Milan presided It was unanimously decided 10
reject the conditions Of peace recently elaborated BY
the Powers and the Porte. The council also resolved
that Servia should not submit except In tho event OF
foreign occupation, and to light poxtrdnce until tho
independence OF servia and Bosnia IL secured. Tho
Servans yesterday burned bridges which had been
thrown over tho Morava BY tho Turks There were
engagements between ouposts Of the Sorvian
and Turkish armick"
PROSPECTS OF RHorKSISo ov THs WHOLE QUESTION.
Reuter- has this evening received tho following de-
spatch from Bclgrade:-"A. Ristcs. tho Servian
Foreign Minister, last night note to tho English
and Italian consuls, recapitulatng the complaints
made against the Turks for breaches Of tho armisce
and pointing out that collisions would continue 10
cur II hosttics merely suspended for eight days
a. proposed by tho Porte Tho note OF N. Ristics
concludes as follows
al takc the liberty Of requesting you to make
known that the Princes government regrots that II Is
unable 10 order the prolongaton Of state Of things
which experience has shown TO be impracticabe. The
government at the time Expresses earnest
wish for tho conclusion OF formal armistco under
such conditions and Of such duration would lead to
the attainment Of the end In view-nRmey, pcacc.'"
RUSSIA GIVES AN xxPHATIo NEGATIVE TO
PRINCE MrLAN's ASPIRATIONS.
sr. PETERSBURG, Sept q. 1870
Tho Russian Consul at Belgrade has been instructed
to declare that Russia in support the proc
lamation Of Prince Milan King.
THE AUSTRIAN PRESS LIKEWISE D1sAPPRovEs.
vienna, Sept p. 1876.
The Political Correspondence concludes semi-ofical
article the proclamation of Prince Milan King
folows:-"The Austro- Hungarian government cannot
allow any doubt to be entertained point
namely. that 1t would in be inclined to recog
nize tho title OF King II 1t enforced Prince
Man and that oil poltica! consequences sought to be
drawn from such act would encounter it, detor-
mined protest"
THE POWERS.
BERLIN, Sept ~. 1874
Emperor william In addressing deputation on tho
Eastern question At Stuttgart today said:-A basis
now appears to have been formed for policy OF tho
Great Powers which We may fairly hope will lead to
very satisfactory result"
LORD DERBY's SPEECH TO TIN ouILpHALL
CoMMrrrEE-HE DEcLARIs THAT TURKEY
MUST MAKE RxPARATIoN FOR THE BULGARIAN
ouTRAoEs.
LONDON, Sept q, 1876
A deputation, hcaded BY the Lord Mayor, presented
to the Earl Of Derby to-day the resolutions passed by
the meeting on tho Eastern question, held al Gudha
on tho 18th inst
The Earl of Derby aid:-"You may be quite sure
that the cannot undcrrae the strength OF
popular feeling which undoubtedly has shown itself
strongly In tho last fow weeks with regard to the
Bulgarian atrocities l apprchend We all agree in
principle ought to be done. shall, In fow
days, be able to publish despatch which has been
sent to Sir Henry G. Elliot tho British Ambassador
ut onstnntnope. He has been directed TO
seek an audience with the Sultan and lay
the facts fully and unrcscrvedly before him
to dcnounce by name tho persons indicated by Mr.
Barring the principal authors OF the atrocities and to
call for thicr punishment He has also econ directed
represent tho urgent necessity for relieving the suf
ferngs caused by the atrocities Special attention
be given the Of abduction OF women
They must be searched for and restored to their homc
In regard to the question Of convoking Parliament,
Lord Derby pointed out that this "a which
only adopted under the most urgent
such as declaration ofwar but in the present instance
we at war; in tho least likely to be,
have urgent to propose TO Parliament II 10
useless to summon Parliament influence negotations
for II things 60 smoothly hope, 1t Is possible
and probable that all the most material points will
have been settled between the Powers before Para-
mcnt could possibly meet 1t is conceivable that q
state of things might arise fraught with danger
to ncccssitato the summoning Of Parliament though
am bound say, such state affairs does not appear
probable to me- l do not think you Will see the peace
OF Europe the Turkish Empire broken np."
Lord Derby then discussed the various policies which
have been lately advocated, and said:-
81 think we may look for possible and practicaI
solction In the direction of local autonomy. dont
conceal that it will bo difficult TO mako such yeforms
work; but believe 1t possible Tho practical objects
for which we labor are equal treatment OF Mohamme-
dams and Christians, security Of life and property and
enectual guarantees against repetition OF tho out
RACES do not wish disguise that the atrocities
have to certain extent changed the position not only
OF this but OF every European government In regard
TO Turkey think 1t unnecessary to express
any opinion In regard to tho merits OF tho war
commenced by servia and Montenegro; but, as
neither side has obtained any decisive success, they
may fairly leave the matter drawn game and re.
vert to the status quo ante belium'
Lord Derby concluded his speech follows:-"I
confidently bolIeve shall this matter brought
au Issue without any fresh enusion Of blood. Do
imagine you settle the Eastern question by saying
that Won wish done Tho ouestton Whnt undcr
the circumstances, possibly can be done?"