New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

! DISTRUSr FELT AT PARIS AND BERLIN-IbE hOSoiAN
| PRESS BELIGERENr-RUsSn READY TO TREAT
| FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STILL NEGo-
TfATISG.
LONDON, Monday, April 2, 1877.
Special dispatches from Berlin to The Post
and Daily Nees and from Paris to The Standard repre-
sent public feeling in those places not increased IN
| hOpefuness by the signature OF the protocol.
special dispatch from Vienna TO The Telegraph has
the following The Prince of Montenegro has refused
to command Bosnian insurgents alleging that con-
sder0on for Austria Obliged his doing So"
Reuters dispatch from Constantnope says Is stated
that the Montenegrns will be satisfied with the ccssOn
OF portion Of the Nicsics District. The TURKISH
Cabinet met to-day to consider the change In the
situation resulting from the signing OF the protocol No
final determination arrived at in regard 10 sending
delegates St. Petersburg for the reason that the
Porte awaits official cogDZance OF the protocol
Reuters Paris telegram reports that the representa-
tiyes Of the Powers giving the Porte notification of
the signing Of the protocol will urge Turkey to send as
soon possible delegate to ST. Petersburg b negotiate
for disarmament.
Mr. Layard Is expected in London the 7h inst, and
will probably reach Constantinople on the 10TH
special dispatch from Berlin to The Times says: "The
attitude of the Russian press during the last eventful
fortnight may be said to have been diamericay oppo-
site to that OF the Government The more pacific the
policy Of Prince Gortchako the more belcose was the
language OF tho st. Petersburg and Moscow Journals
allowed 10 take in the martial movement the object
of this concentrated literary attack apparently being to
represent Russa propositions as an utmatum and
their acceptance by England as concession to slav In
teress Only few advanced journals formed an excep-
ton the rule and deprecang any settlement snort OF
the dsntegration OF Turkey rejected half The eonces-
sions supposed TO have been demanded OF England.
Though the Russian public at first but very moder-
ately interested in the Eastern Question: the series Oh
exciting articles aud energetic diplomatic notes during
the current year have led them expect very different
result from the one attained Hence have the striking
spectacle that while an-Turkish enthusiasm was al
ways restricted to a towns, and there evapor-
ted quickly the disappointment felt at the present term-
nation of the diplomatic campaign Is serious ana ex-
tends 10 many" M
date OF Saturday, SAYS: IL have received Information
concerning the arrangements which have been made for
signing the protocol Immediately after the reading OF
tie protocol, and before s signature 1t was arranged
that proces re,ba should be drawn up As matter OF
this prOces rblt the sole possible means OF OBJ
tanning the written evidence OF kussa's declarations
r,5aI will contain when drawn an exact report the
declarations which Count schouyalon WIZ make, anu
these declarations will consequently form documeEs
containing the conditional but wei defined, engage
ments Of Russa rcatiy" to disarmament" -. 49,.
HE Times in leading article says: NOW that inc
protocol has signed may fairly credit our Gov.
eminent wth considerable diplomatic success our
Government has abandoned point OF form To Russia,
but the other hand Russia is ready TO declare that
she will to demODze her forces and to receive
disarmament both sides II Turkey should make peace
with herself disposed 10 ulhDdhu
her forces a!I also manifest an earnest Wish 10 set
about th. work of reform. We're u,sa really anxious
Tor war weeks months hence she would not I've
barred b. ANGLING in tne protocol the value
OF the protocol depends the disposition or Russia her
self There Is good reason TO believe, however, that
Russia really secure dlgiled way 81 re-
treat from position OF terrible danger and perplexlty
We need pay much attention TO runOrs t her war
like prepar lions have recently been growing more
drunc than ever Such reports may nave Deem spread
To secure diplomatic ends, aud, even II accurate, they
NAV reveal nothing than precautions against heces-
site, which RUSSIA would gladly avoid"
As Justification for peaceful hopes me itaes instances
n recent remarkable speech OF the President OF tne
Noscow SlayUnc BcucyOlent Society, VINO admitted
That SlVoDIc enthusiasm had vanished except among
th p,asautry. Times considers the admission IN
poriant Car would be supported by the most
u lcutlal pant MuscOyie Oclty II ne should lunh
tocul winch does hot bind any pOwyrto do anything IN
particular. 1t not surprising" IL aade tidl lne
Tcn educa ed official classes should linen from war
ychtu they see Wnat really means ana tue extent W
which il might spread. our Government VIII DC ap-
uludcd by both Liberals aud Conservatives IN 50 1df as
IL luIy have helped ID prevent what might nave DceH al
mdescri IA bic calamity 10 the whole OF Europe
ST. PETERsBURG, Monday, April =, 1877.
The G0l0s regards the signature OF tho pfoioco as
recognition of Russas right TO proceed 10 measures OF
coercion should the Porte fulfill the conditions under
which Russia considers ii possible to Withdraw her
troops from the Turkish frontier
BUCHAREST, MOniay, April 9, 1877.
Signs OF agitation nav ing appeared III some parts OF the
ylayeL OF the Danube, Sadyk Pasha has addressed u
very perenptory circular the authorities enjOiniDg
them to prevent any collision with the CHRISTIANS