The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
Suspicious Of Austria Regarding Double
Dealing by Russia.
HERALD WEATHER FOR EUROPE
A New French Gable, Backed by
a Strong Syndicate.
fBY CABLE TO THE HERALD

to insert the paragraph in respect domobilizaon
cisivelv rejected II England adheres to the demand
all further negotiations purposeless. Engand's
attitude again brings the alliance OF tho three Emper-
ors to the fore. Negotiations in reference to this
subject are imminent" General Ignatier left Paris
last night for Vienna direct report is current in
Odessa that II England rejects the protocol the Gear
will Immediately call out tho forces of the EN-.
pre- In Berlin It is stated that Russia proposes
to invite tho other Powers to mediate between
herself and the British Cabinet the question dis.
in her demand for Russian disarmament The i'm
preston prevails in Berlin that nussia will
persist In tho refusal to dsarm. Indeed,
1t is hoped that the hitch in tho peace
negotiations will be surmouned by Turkey declaring
her readiness begin disarming If Russia promises
to follow suit Immediately Although some Russian
journals object to the contemplated settlement tho
majority of Thorn regard II as another proof OF tho
wisdom and moderation Of their rulers
MONTENEGRO IMpoRTAscx
MOnteueETlu
Italy departed from Venice last night because Of an
urgent summons from Nikita- Tho decision of peace
or war really with Montenegro and Turkey. The
Russian government cannot influence the Prince
cause he can appeal to greater power
than tho government-namely, the Russian
people, The Montcncgrin delegates now In Constan
tinople had interviews with Edhem Pacha Grand
vizier and Safvet Pacha Foreign Minister yesterday
The latter repeated the Portes objections TO Mon
tonegro's demands particularly the cesson or Ncsic
Tho Montenegrins replied they could make abate.
meut from conditions. of which they consid-
cred the ccssion of Ncsic the most important
BULGARIA IN PARLIAMENT.
In tho House OF Commons last evening Professor
Fawcett, one of tho metropolitan members, moved:-
That, In the opinion OF the House, any promises
OF reform made by the Porte without guarantees will
DO Ruthless that the Powers in tho of tho
peace of Europe, have tho right to demand ade-
auatc securities for tho better government OF
Turkey, and that the m,srule which has
brought such misery Christian Turkey will continue
unless the Powers obtain some sdch guarantees for
improved administration as they agreed at tho
Conference.
Mr. Fawcott spoke In support Of his proposition.
After justying his course In introducing the notion
no drew attention to the admirable declaration
made by both Lord Salisbury and Lord Derby
concerning Turkish misgovcrnment and asked II they
considered Turkeys promises of reform were futile
II without guarantees throe months ago what had
after the loud talk and tho expressed de-
termination to bring tho Bulgarian atrocity
perpetrators to justice, tho government were
now going to shrink back into inactivity
1t would constitute not only crisis the Eastern
question, but a crisis In tho history OF England which
future generations would look back TO as period OF
humiliation and discrediL II absolutely necessary
that prompt steps DO taken TO obtain security to the
Christians In Turkey. The Turks distributing
largo supplies of arms among tho very men who had
pcrpctrated tho recent massacre
The Marquis Of Harrington the leader OF the liberal
party, declared the motion inopportunc. and he
therefore, could not support IT., though beyond this no
saw nothing Objectionable In It's terms He pointed out
that he4ouse would not be in position to form a
judgmenpon tho policy of the until the
additional papers the Eastern question wero pro.
scented.
NOT oPPoRTUxE
Mr. Gladstone SAID be could not vote for Mr. Faw.
colts motion for the mentioned by the Marquis
OF Harrington aud also because II did not touch tho
only question which he should have to join issue
namely, whether the words OF Europe to remain
mere words or whether thoy be followed by acts
Mr.. Gladstone entered into a long historical areu.
mcnt TO prove that the Powers had the right demand
tho better government Of Christians, and pointed out
that tho present excitement and anaticsm In
Turkey such that we may DO approaching crisis
worse than that at the time OF the Salonca murders He
urgently asked for Information relative to the dstrbu-
ton of arms to Monammcdans und whether the GOV.
eminent taking to protect tho Christians
south of tho Balkans who would inevitably suffer oar
fully In the event OF an outbreak.
THROWING not WATER.
Sir stafford Northcotc, Chancellor of tho Exchcuuer
said the government never departed from the policy
OF striving better government for the Christians in
Turkey, but he could not speak in the midst of
delicate negotiation firmly ho might at future
time Hc had struck with the injustice displaved
toward Turkey during the debate Turkey could not
dIsarm or proceed with her reforms, nor could Eng
land ask her disarm while war cloud was lowering
on her frontier.
Mr. Fawcett notified tho House OF his willingness TO
withdraw his motion, but Sir Stafford Northcotc re.
fused assent to this course.
An adjournment OF the debate was moved by the lib.
erals, and 1t was rejected - Nays. 242; yeas, II.
The government finally agreed to an adjournment of
tho debate.
SUSPICIOUS
The last Austrian military budget included an item
for tho fertilization OF Trent which, however, Para-
mont disallowed. short time ago tho Emperor In
formed tho Finance Minister that the works must im-
modately DO undertaken for reasons Of State Durna