The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
FOREIGN NOTES.
Indifference Of Spain the subject Of ~
Not. from Great Britian and der
MANY

intolerance OF spain the subject Of ~
Note from Great BriIiaa and der
many.
BERLIN, September lj--.The intoler-
ant measures of the Spanish govern
ment against the Professionals are stat
ed to have given rise To frequent ex-
change of notes between the British
and German governments. IL IL UNI
derstood they will address u remOi-
STRANGE to Spain, ard call upon her to
act In conformity with her engage
II ents.
basis of Peace PROPOSED by Turkey.
q NsrANrlNoPLE, September 10
The Porte has informed the Ambassa-
Tors OF the various Powers that IL il
impossible to grant an armistice, but
he Is prepared to accept pence, based
upon the following points. First, Oc-
cupation OF the fortress held 10y Turkey
previous to 1857 Secold, Destruction
II fortresses constructed hy the Servi-
ans since 1857. Third, lnvestitua of
Prince Milan, Mt Constantlnople.
Fourth, Reduction of the effective
Seryian army To ten thousand men
and three batteries. Filth, Construc-
ton Of n railway across Servla. A
sixth point follows which is unintelli-
Il lie in kilograms, The Porte insists
chiefly upon the necessity of an occu-
patton of the principal Servian fort
tresses, so as to prevent fresh agrees
sion, and leaves the negotiation ,of IL
treaty on the above basis entirely in
the hands OF the Powers
Turco Seryian war Stems.
LONDON, September l6.-A Stand
ards dispatch from Belgrade says the
Turks attack Tuesday on Malizeroar-
nix to prevent the Servians from send
Ing endorsements to General T,her-
onen, tut the fighting on the Drina
can't influence the issue of the war at
AleXanitz. a correspondent with the
Turks says that their plan of operation
is to cross the Mo avia al d storm the
Servian position at Belgrade, occupy
Ing IL and then return to take AleXan-
tz. Both positions are strong, and to
take them an enormous difficulty must
he overcome. The last attempt TO
carry out the plan by dredging the
Moravia, on Monday, was unsucc,s4-
FIJI. a Belgrade telegram to the
daily News says the rain has fallen
in torrents for the last two
days, The Moravia valley is now u
great swamp. BY systematically burn
ing the villages the Turks have de-
stroyed what could have been their
shelter, and they are now exposed,
without cover, to the storm. lmpor-
tant military operations are impossible
for u week. II the rain continues IL
will rem, er the valley untenable. The
Servians have supplies for years
campaign in belgrade and AleXan-
liz. The Turks are obliged to have
everything from Niscish, and their
Withdrawal to that point IL expected.
The Times, in an editorial on the
Turks, says: If peace Is declared,
Europe cannot permit Turkey to occu-
ply Servian fortresses, which the held
in 1851. The European powers will be
the best judges NJ to what military
force Prince Milan maintains, after
they complete their plan. For the
sake of peace the Porte should waive
the form of Prince Milan's doing hom'
aye to the Sultan, and that the only
safe condition of those proposed b.
Turkey, is the constructing of rail
way through Servia.
The Daily Telegraph's special from
Vienna asserts that Germany will not
move aid to Rpssia's demands upon
Turkey, and in the event of a war,will
remain absolutely neutral. The Tele-
graphs correspondent at Paris reports
u sensation caused in that city by the
publication last evening, In the Jour
nal de la France, the text of the Al
legged treaty signed by Bismarck and
General Chartakoii, purporting to have
been made last June, and providing
for the settlement of the Eastern ques-
ton in case of war. The whole thing
is absurd, out caused much excitement
and obtained credence in certain
circles.
The Times publishes letters from
Gladstone, dealing with the recent
speech OF Lord Darby on the Eastern
question. Gladstone finds fault with
the Government for protesting, and
concludes with n declaration that the
time has come to say: "9ou must let
Europe def ne what is just, end then
enact It," He expresses the beli,f
that circumstances now demand an
early reassembling Of Parliament.
On the Twenty-nrst the Gate OF He'll