The New York herald., 1877-02-09
SERvIA AND MONTENEGRO.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALp.I

FURNISH RAIDS IN RDCMANIA.
The raids OF the Bashi- Isazouks and other Turkish
irreguars across the Roumanian frontier. which,
recently created so much trouble ana threatened
TO bring about rupture between tho Porte and
Roumana, are expected TO he renewed very soon
MONTENEGRO WILLING NEGOTIATE
The Prince OF Montenegro, says desratch from Con-
stantinople has replied TO a telegram from the Grand
vizicr that he is willing negotiate peace on the
basis Of tho status quo ante beiium, with rectincaon
OF the frontiers, but considers useless send dee.
gate TO Constantnope, ana asks that tho negotiations
DO conducted with tho Ottoman Ambassador at
Vienna
NEGOTIATIONS WITH sERviA CONTINUED
despatch from Vienna says:-''The new Grand
vizcr has sent express instructions to the Turkish
Ambassador here TO continue the preliminary ncgota-
tons with Serv,a.
NIpHAr rAcHA route BRIxpIsI
Tho imperial yacht Izzcdn, With M,dhat Pacha on
board, LETT Syria yesterday Tor Brndisi
MiDHAr DISMISSED.
telegram from Cons.antinop.c says the story that
Mdhat Pacha implicated in q conspiracy Is now
universally dscreditcd. The Turque, semi onlcal
Journal announces that he dismissed because his
conduct tended TO cur,a the power OF the sultan.
excitement
IGSArIKPr's MOVEMENTS
despatch from Vienna announces that General
Ignatier has lett that city for ST. Petersburg
CARR FOR FOREIGN RESIDENTS TURKEY.
Paris correspondent saws II Is stated that the
French Charge d'Anhires at C,nstantinople has np.
piled for two mcn.ofwar for the protection OF tho
foreign residents.
ATTITUDE or AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
A despatch from Berlin reports that II Is expected
thot Austria, in reply to the Russian note, will decline
to adopt warlike measures against Turkey Germany
is likely to offer her good Offices arrange common
coursA bctweeu Russia and Austria
CORRESPONDENCE THE EAST
The principal points OF tho correspondence on the
Eastern question tho Bluc Book issued yesterday
are already known. Strong suspicion of Russia
is apparent throughout Sir Hcnry G. EI
liott's reports to Lord Derby. Thus on Sep.
tcmbcr II Sir Henry writes that General
Ienntef has frequently declared that the proposal
for the autonomy Of Bosnia Is impractIcabc. II tho
Russian government now support that proposal wc may
ask whether they do not do with the knowledge
that Il may be productive Of future trouble.
RussiAs DIFFERENTIATION TO FIGHT
In another despatch. dated October "a no says thcrc
may be, perhaps, grounds Tor believing Russia has no
nxcd plan for going to war with Turkey; but thcrs
0Ctcrmi-
nation not to lose tho present oppor.
tunny OF fatally weakening her On tho other
hand Sir Henry, telcgraphng on October 4, assures
Lord Derby that nothing could be distinct than
the which he has warned the Porto to expect
no assistance from England IN he event OF Russian
attack.
AUSTRIAN OBJECTION TO LIBERTY .
The correspondence contains scverni strong express.
sions Of Count Andrassy against the conermcnt OF OK
ccssivc liberties on the Turkish provinces Lord
Derby, writing on November 10 Sir Andrew Bu-
chanan. British Ambassador at Vienna, recaptuatcs
n conversation with Count Won Bcust, the Aus
trian Ambassador at London, IN which the
Inter stated tho Austrian government were deter.
them not to go further IN regard to tho question OF
autonomy than Ensards original propositions: but II
England inclined to further and not oppose
same resistance to the process OF slow poisoning
or chemical disntcgratIon which she would
10 one OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Austria must look to her
own interests In the way best calculated to protect
them. Lord Derby says he replied that England
would dcrart the Conference from her proposal
respecting autonomy.
TURKEY UNABLE TO REALIZE Reforms
other passages In tho correspondence show that in
Instructions to tho Marquis Of salisbury previous to
the Conference Lord Derby states that Turkey is in
necessary; England, however, is opposed foreign
military occupation.
EMPEROR WILLIAM iypoRsEs RUSSIA
Tho Emperor W liam informed Lord salisbury when
the latter was In Berlin his way TO Constantnopie
hat the Czar's policy made necessary by circut-
stances and the oppression OF coreligionists.
AUSTRIAN AND ENGLISH INTERESTS rpnxrrcAh
The Emperor OF Austria told Salisbury at Vienna that
the interests England and Austria in the Eastern
question were identical
Lord Lotus. British Ambassador at st. Petersburg.
announces that the Car ignorant OF the Earl OF
Bcaco rs speech at Guildha when His MAJESTY
made the speech at Moscow.
The correspondence confirms the statement that
Lord Salisbury ordered the departure Of The British
fleet from Besika Bay to disabuse tho Turks OF any
expectation Of aid from England
THE GRAND COUNCIL
Lord Salisbury, recounting the proceedings OF the
Grand Council Of the Turks states that the sultan was
disposed 10 accept the conditions Of tho Powers but
Midhat Pacba placed the before the Council in
snch a manner tnat rejection was certain. Lord sas-
bury also says he hopes for nothing from the consttu
tou, the sultan Danish unscat Senators and
Deputies.
Lord Derby, before Lord Salisbury left Constantine.
pie, Informed him OF the Queens complete approval
OF all his nets.
sALrsDURv's INSTRUCTIONS
The instructions for saisbury's guidance at the Con-
fercpce insist most emphaticaly upon the necessity
for guarantees. The following are extracts: -
~ IL vain for the Porto expect the Powers will be
satisfied with mere general assurances. which have
already often gwen ana 50 impcricctIy exc.
cuted The whole history Of the Empire since the
Treaty Of Paris proves that the Porto Is unable to
the execution Of rsforma La oniAiAis AanAna