The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-27
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The daily NsTs M Petersburg coz
,sspondshf 'sisgfstbs - follows 'fts WI
fsslsr hero 10 Intense There VS. nsvei
sush = ropHisf wsf 90 ME Win bs W,
bsgs ho bffg w hl1sisf M excitement N
fhs streets hU rfarFssion5 no singing, ~,
shouting bui quiet fssoludoa IL d,pieisd N
svsy iacs, fbd BE- manifest IN everybody
language.
The ]Telegfaph's Vienna dispaich ~
markss It's feared that Austfis viii moi b,
able long 10 femain m indifferent spectator
The atitude she ispreparhg 10 assume IL one
of defensive neutrality. The influence 81
Russian sclsv committees extends almost Ia
the Austrian frontiers. aud Austrian states.
men, Who consider liz vicinity q permanent
peril, are bent On checking It's progress and
taking steps 10 annibilate its affects on the
sclav population.
n telegram from COnstantinOple says
q Russian Yacht arrived to day to take the
members Of the Russian embassy to Odessa
the momen they receive orders to quit Con.
stantinoplc. The porte believes that the
rupture will he delayed until Russia has com.
municated her intentions IN the powers, but
no hope Of % peaceful settlement is enter,
tanned by Russian subjects in Turkey, who
are to be placed under the protection Of the
German embassy. Constsntinop!e will be
declared in q state Of siege Immediately after
the rupture.
II is officially confirmed that the Rou-
mania troops will oppose the passage OF the
Danube by the Turkish army and will allow
the Russians to cross the Pruth. The cor.
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph says: al
have just inspected the Ottoman feet in the
Bosporus, and find that the condition Of the
sultan'snavy is really splendid. The vessels
are fully manned and the discipline is as
good IS possible. Admiral Hobart Pasha
has been formerly appointed commander of
the Black sea squadron, which comprises
fifteen iron.clads. rhe forts on the Bospo
rus are also ready, and reports from the
armies are satisfactory. Mehamit Pasha, the
%sultan's first aid-de.camp. has left the CAPT.
tai to inspect the troops and munitions OF
war in Anatalia and superintend the final
arrangements along the Adriatic frontier"
Lord Derby has sent the following dis
patch, dated April 10Th, to the British charge
dG6djreS at Constantinople: "Sir-The
ambassador called to-day and left a
of the circular on the subject of the
depressed my deepest regret to
Pasha at the step the porte had
l thought it unnecessary to enter on
my further discussion Of a step which had
,een adopted by the porte, after full consid.
and could not be retraced, | said,
however, it did not seem clear whether the
'orte would send on an ambassador or not to
Il. Petersburg to treat on the question of
hat Turkey was not prepared to adopt any
nch measure, and expressed the opinion
nat matters could not be settled satisfacto-
lily unless the powers should consent to an.
the protocol. replied that the diver. :
between the views OF the avo govern. :
Ients appeared so wide as to render fur O
Ter discussion useless, and | said | could '
OF see what further steps England could s
Ike to avert a war which appeared ~inevita. s.
Ie. Musurus Pasha answered that the atti. o
Ide of his government was simply defensive; II
lat they did not desire war, but they would 81
refer 1t to the sacrifice of their national in. ',
ependence, which appeared to be involved D
the acceptance of the protocol" 10
A Times dispatch from Vienna, dated ca
e 18th says there are grounds for believing ia
at the idea exists of making the eight arti. sol
of the treaty of Paris the starting point 70
r fresh negotiations. This idea is now mi
ken up by England. and brought forward slS
st. Petersburg; but it seems as if the era la
negotiations is there regarded as closed, ~
people may still derive som hope on,
IN this incorporating attitude so osten. "
lousy displayed, but Russia has all along | n
,wn her unwavering purpose to set aside, ,
at any rate, to ignore the very existence me
he treaty of Paris; still, she will not care apI
a discussion on the point as to how pea
its stipulations NAV he deemed valid haV
wing that such a discussion might per. 10
5 bring her into opposition with one or ~
e other powers besides Turkey. As the bhIo
IS arrival at Kishenev is only announced dos
he tWeniy-second instant, 1t is supposed ing
will stop at Moscow, and he may Sal
lis stay there to make another declare. do
possibly issue the expected manifesto opt
from, Intelligence of the movement of ah'
Russian army is confirmed IN many Pu
/. II is believed in well informed circles w
III ~ oe . III 'os N"" this
mama. Such a movement may be made svI
ltaneous with or perhaps before a reg mi
declaration of war, so that movement ,
d have the character OF a menace This Ian
d be following the precedent of 1858. owe
Turks may not be disposed to allow such del
patton to pass over in silence, for trust wo
by information indicate that they mean arr
nsider the crossing of the Pruth a de. MS
.tion of war, and intend crossing at the cry
time into RoumaDia at Kalafat and :, ,
poll. will
neglect of Capt. Mares TO issue Psu
rations to the sledge parties n
re arctic expedition is still the theme SIDE
luch discussion in the English news dul
srs. The Sanitary Record approves phe
opinion of Surgeon Colan, that if l
hing should have been omitted, the spas
and not the limejuice should have offer
left behind. Capt. Mares admits TEN
in a future case of the kind he lIo'
Id certainly 50 modify the arrange. oflc'
Is as to admit of sending lim]e.inice % the
Oh takes a hand IN the controversy and
the suggestion that an agreeable pupi
to modify the arrangements F" be II