The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-29
The Porte Opening Negotiations With
Servia and Montenegro.
PRINCE MILAN ADVISED TO PEACE,
Ottoman Military Schools Thrown
Open to Christians.
COUNCIL OF WAR AT KISCHENEFF.



LONDON, Jan. 20, 1877
Tho news from tho East Is OF little Importance The
direct negotiations the Porto and the rcvoled
principaiues mentioned in previous dispatches seom
to be on tho point of commencing and If they serve no
other purpose they will least ill up the interval boz
tween this and the spring, when VIC shall know def
nitey whether VIC shall have or peace
PRINCE MILAN ANXIOUS PEACE.
telegram from Constantinople says:-"It is said
that Prince Milan, in reply 70 Midhat Pacha's do
spntch proposing direct negotiations peace, has
pressed his desire for tho commencement of ncso-
tiations"
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE CzAR.
Tho Independence Beige says the Gar, being asked
by Milan for advice replied that peace was desirable,
and should be accepted from whatever quarter 1t was
offered.
NEGOTIATING WITH THE PERSONALITIES.
despatch from Constantnoplc states that the
Porto, in accordance with tho friendly advice Of
France and Austria, has requested Servia and Monte
negro TO delegates hcro to arrange for peace. 1t
is thought the proposal will be accepted.
THE sERvIAX CABINET PREPARING FOR PEACE.
despatch from Semlin reports that tho Servau
Cabinet met Saturday and decided to accept
Midhat Pacha's proposal. Immediate stops will
be taken open regular negotiations with the Porte.
should there DO no outside influence We may expect
that peace will be finally concluded although tho dis
cusson will probably DO protractcd. as NJ: Ristics
is likely to avail himself tho opportunity to invite
the sympathy of Europe. The sorvan peace party is
uban although tho result Is, OF course still far from
being decided
MODERATE OF THE TURKS.
Tho Russian Geographic agency announces that tho
basis OF peace proposed by Turkey Montenegro and
Servia is moderate and very conciliatory.
TURKEY AND RoUMANIA.
A Vienna despatch says Turkey disposed to
settle her differences with Roumania amcably. As
nothing more is known about excitement in Roumania
It toerably certain that the Roumanian government
considers the incident more or less settled.
DEPARTURE OF THE AMBASSADORS.
despatch from Constantinople says General
Ignatic sailed for the instead of ODESSA
count OF stormy weather in the Black Sea- Baron
Won Wcrther the German Ambassador, and Count
Zichy the Austrian Ambassador, embarked for Trieste
on Saturday.
The Austrian Plenipotentiary, Count Calico. EN-.
barked at Constantnope for Trieste and NJ do Bour.
going tho French Plcnipotentary, for Marseillcs
Saturday,
GENERAL IGxATlErFs MOVEMENTS
1t is thought that General lsnatief went
because
draw at tho same timo as tho other
Northern representatives, according TO tho
prearranged programme. He will remain at Athens q
few days until tho Black Sea is calmer when he will
pass through the Dardaneles and land at Odessa.
OPENING THE MILITARY SCHOOLS TO CHRISTIANS
Midhat Pacha has notified Turkish representatives
abroad that Imperial trade has been issued throw
ing open the military schools to Christians, IN accord
ance with the constitution.
COUNCIL OF KIsuEyErr.
From Vienna the intelligence comes that an impors
tant council Of will be held at KisheneG on Tucs-
day. All tho divisional commanders and chiefs OF STAB
will attend II.
! TRADE WITH THE sooLoo ISLANDS
Ministerial journals state that tho Governor Of the
Philippine Islands has announced that foreign vessels
can Subject TO tho approval OF the Spanish govern
mcnt) trade with tho Sooloo Islands perms sion from
tho Spanish colonial government being unnecessary.