The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
finally compelled to give way. The Turks suffered
immense losses during the last three days.

finally compelled to give way. The Turks suffered
immense losses during the last three days.
INcAPAciTy OF yUK0vlcs.
The dissatisfaction OF the Montenegrins with
General vukovics, which was recently reported,
seems TO be well founded. A correspondent with
the MontenegrIns, telegraphing from Cettinje IN
der date OF June 49, admits that Suleiman Pacha
occupied the strong position OF Paninitza unop-
posed owing TO the incapacity of vukovics. who,
after he had decided no longer to oppose the re-
victualing OF Nicscs remained inactive until the
Turks entered that place. instead OF providing for
the defence OF Planinitza.
RUSSIA COMING TO THE RESCUE.
Notwithstanding the gallant tight which the Mon
tenegrins are making the odds against them are
great that there can be little hope OF ultimate
success except some Of the Turkish troops now
operating against them can be drawn on. The
distress In Montenegro Is likely to cause
an important change in Russian strategy. The
Car is greatly concerned TO the fate OF Montee
negro, whose only chance appears to lie in the Rus
slams marching across Serva TO Novi Bazar, whence
they might fail OH Mehemet Ali's rear.
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENTARY ACTION.
In the Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet yester-
day Herr Simonyi announced the following inter-
pellation:-"Does the government consider the
Treaty Of Paris broken by the action OF Russia and
Roumania, and does II not consider that 1t Ia now
time to appeal to England and France under the
trpartite treaty of 1856 to enforce the Treaty OF
Paris"
THE GREEK NAVY.
The Greek Chamber OF Deputies has passed the
new military organization law. The Minister o
Marine intends to present bill for the organlxa-
ton OF the navy.
RouNANA AND RUSSIA.
The Roumanian Senate is engaged discussing the
new convention to be concluded with Russln rela-
tive to the cooperation OF the Roumanian army In
the war beyond the Danube.
TURKEY NEEDS EVERY PIAsTRH.
The Turkish Senate has not agreed to the reduc-
tons OF the estimates voted by the Chamber OF
Deputies. The government consequently referred
the budget back to the Deputies.
now THE CHRISTIAN DOGS PAY.
The Turkish Chamber Of Deputies has decided by
large majority that 1t Is advisable to postpone tor
the present the question OF the admission OF
the exemption tax.
PEACE RUMoRs AGAIN.
special Constantinople despatch to the Golos
asserts that Mr.. Layard the British Ambassador to
the Porte. has counsened the Sultan to make peace
Immediately. All the Ministers, except Redif Pacha,
Minister Of War, favor peace.
1T STILL CONTINUES
Cannonading continues ut Rustchuk The Rus
sian battery nus been dismantled at Slobosia.
THE PRESS IN TURKEY.
The Levant Herald a newspaper printed in Eng
lish ut Constantinople, has been suspended. This
Is the second time since the war;
THE GERMAN MINISTER TO TURKEY.
Relative to reports concerning the action OF the
Prince Won Reuss at ConstanLnople, the NORTH
German Gazette states positively that Germany has
not departed from It's attitude OF reserve relative
to the Eastern question.
AvERsE TO ENGLIsuxEN.
military correspondent at Bucharest telegraphs
that all military attaches except English have gone
to the front Unfortunately officers OF the head
quarters star say an English military attache was
SO received by the Grand Duke to render his re-
naming with the Russian army very uncertain.
ENGLIsHMES TO LEAVE THE KuEDIvE's SERVICE.
Dispatches from Alexandria represent that the
English government has ordered MacKil;op Pacha
and other British officers in the Khcdive's service
to resign.
ALEXIS AT PLoEJEsTI.
A special from Ploejesti announces that the Grand
Duke Alexis has arrived there