The New York herald., 1876-10-25
CABLE N e w S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE TURKISH DANGER.
The Mohammedans Threaten to
Unite Against Europe.
GOSSIP ABOUT ARMISTICE.
The Trembling Finances OF
the Continent.
RUSSIAS WARLIkE PREPARATIONS.
RUSSIAS WARLIkE PREPARATIONS.
I,oypoy. Oct Is. 1915


rying to crush out Protestanism. In tho
East Mohammedanism in Arabia. Egyps, Per-
sia, India and Turkey threatens to renew
IT. crusade against the Christianity and Gothic
civilization which it obliterated in Spain so many
centuries ago. Events ripe for second Saadin or
Abderrahman. Despised accufsed Of tho Ango-Saxon
race, the Aehammedan, call him Moor or Turk, turns
upon his old and bitter enemy and de1es all
Europe. Already are heard the rumbngs Of o storm
which may repeat the history OF the darkest Middle
Ages Already are seen the elements OF an in
vasion of Europe which may unite all inter-
ests and European Chrstendom TO pro-
claim crusade outrvallng the days Of Richard CGur
de Leon Godfrey de Bouon. From all the prov
inccs In Turkey In Asia In Europe, como reports
Of growing excitement among the Mohammedans.
People who should know whereof they speak declare
that several millions OF men in India are ready to
march upon tho West to protect their faith.
Conventices held in mosques, and just such re-
lgous foment is being foscred has been stirred up
In Southern Russia Tho only satisfaction for such
gloomy prospect is to be found in the pride which
feel Tor the nineteenth centuryan age which gives US
Iron clad navics half dozen ships in the Darden-
elos and the Bosphorus enable the Europe Of to-day
to defy all Asia The famine in India, which thought
ful Providence sends the right moment, will disarm
the religious fanatics of the far East and render i'm
possible advance to the aid ofTurKcy IN Europe.
THE FUTURE TURK
The outlook in Turkey is very gloomy. The Minis
Try is divided against ITSELF and sthe Sultan
is too inexperienced to take the leadership
or Affairs Thus the position 10 most favorable
for Russia's diplomatic action General Ignaiien,
the Russian Ambassador at Cons,antinople, may
carry everything before him, or. il he fails, may In
duce such an outbreak OF Mohammedan feeling a
might justify almost any step ON the part Of Russia
Mr.. Barring the Secretary of the British Legation, is
about to return from Philiippopolis, being con-
vinced that the commission Tor the pun.
ishmsnt Of the perpetrators OF the Bull
garian atrocities Is delusion and q mockery.
Tho worst criminals arc regarded humane. and
moderate men arc in disgrace. The old panic is re
nswed, and most trustworthy gentleman has trav-
eled with the haste to Constantnople TO inform
Mr.. Elliott, the British Ambassador, that the Turks
threaten new massacres, and have even appointed
day for beginning the slaughter.
TURKEYS HOPES.
Turkey has declared her readiness to accept the
six weeks' armistce provided it is recommended by
an the Powers. 1t is reassuring TO hear from Con-
stantnopls that hopes OF moro peaceful turn in
Affairs have considerably increased This feeling is
caused by the unexpectedly concatory attitude Of
General Ignaticf. There has not been any trace
hitherto Of Russias offering provocation with the
view Of bringing about collision. On the
contrary any such intention has been distinctly and
decidedly disclamcd. While affairs thus look better in
Cons,antnople all around Turkey the iron
ring prepared by Russia which closing and tightening
rapidly and firmly The friendly relations between
servia and Montenegro which had become embroiled,
have been restored Prince Nke,a promised scrvia
that he would accept an armistlce extending
beyond the present year. On the Roumanian side
h.vo fair Pr oh Ia
going on . special mission to the European courts.
THIS seems 10 indicate earnest desire
the part or koumania TO avoid, II possible, making
common cause with Russia. She probably wishes TO
ascertain whether she may reckon on tho protection
OF tho Treaty OF Paris, by which her neutrality was
guaranteed II she finds she is left to herself she will
come understanding with Russia
TIE LITTLE WAR.
1t was reported Belgrade yesterday that the Turks
have taken ljuns SAINT Neslor, after determined
fight which lasted ten hours. Moro than half the
entertainments on tho banks Of the river Djunis
also fell into their hands II this is true General
Tchernaycf's army will be in great danger.
The mobilization Of troops in Roumania proceeds
very slowly. AT Jassy hardly third of
the Inhabitants liable to military duty have
appeared. The people be utterly indifferent.
Tho same despatch says tho resignation of tho Hun
rarlan Premier, Tsza, Is mentioned as imminent. in
consequence Of his dissent IRON Count Andrassy's
Eastern policy.
PUBLIC FEELING
has been aroused to an extent almost upparallcec-
least since the early OF the present centuryand
sopunues TO run high The atrocity excitement las
been succeeded by graver public Jurore Like Mac
beth. John Bull has supped full with and has
had q "turn' from which he wants 10 recover at his
ease The Tory journals are OF course highly pleased
nd nh han 4 n
sidence the popular agitation. Meantime there
not be tho slightest doubt that unccasng preparations
are being everywhere made for tho cventuay OF war;
and there Is large OF the public which believes
IN war 40 q certainty. The English fleet will be
tanned in Mediterranean waters, and the Woolwch
Arsenal will turn out many eighty ton guns during
the winter; the four which will be mounted ON the
latest thing in ironclads, the Incxble, arc almost
ready. Diplomacy will be active, too, no doubt and
nav or may not succeed In dispensing the thunder
clouds which hover darkly over the East Ono
thing Is certain, howcver-thc maxim. III you wish
peace prepare Tor war will be carefully observed by
svery ono concerned Ono of the signs Of the times Is
abe evident interest taken in matters connected with
ounne-v The performances OF the eighty ton gun,
which has been experimental with At the great artillery
Thames las been watched with the keencst interest
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS
But II England has her Sboeburyncss, Russia has
her UtschakoT This small port IN the Black sea-
hitherto peaceiui halt deserted vilngc has now ex-
changed It's quiet looks Tor tho grim visage oi war
There il being constructed at Otschakon floating
battery has been seen before or heard of
IN Russian military history or sucn Importance IS "
that n. MiJutine himself the Minister Of War,
IL experimenting its construction in person. The
battery Is to have twenty monster guns, and us
nrst tenant has already arrived in the shape OF an Inn
susc Krupp cannon, winch required special steamer
20 carry H. II is said that 100 men are organized
on war footing Bessaraoa and tnat 900 more
arc concentrated between Bender and the Modavlnn
purch nj ct-lo Il l.
euua has been made Tor the RUSSIAN government The
Goods trains tho central railways will be stopped TOR
longer period than mas arcaoy boon stated IN conse
auence military Transports aud II Il reported from
Eastern Prussia that ior eight days past the trans
tr.m Russia had arrived with reduced number OF
cars A. the military transports the south had ab
sorl,cd 40 many. All ths does not look very pacic
and II will indeed be miracle oi diplomacy II all the
Russian troops pack up aud return 70 ther homes and
she big K rupps the battery at Utscbako have the
plugs left IN their mouths
Tne iron. clad Peter tho Great was re-