The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

that since Nay 10 German diplomacy has intervened
at Vienna and London to strengthen again tho
alliance OF the three Emperors and oblige England
TO accept the consequences OF this alliance In ths
East,
THE TErroSIc NIGHTMARE
'This movement Is explained by the fear Of seeing
Napoleonic Cesarism Installed again In France,
constituting, with Spain on one side and Austria
on the other, a clerical coalition under the aus
pieces OF the Vatican as formidable for the rights OF
munitles Of Central Europe"
AUsrRrA's POLICY.
Minister Tisza, speaking at the Hungarian Diet at
Pesth. on Tuesday. June II, said:-"n the govern
ment had yielded to wariike counsels year ago. at
the most, the country would have insured the pro-
lection Of its interests which has been attained
already without sacrifices. Their policy
from tho beginning had been to preserve
peace and, were this possible, to locaIize tho
war, to maintain cordial relations with other Pow
ers and preserve freedom OF action, SO as to pre-
vent any territorial transformations which might
be contrary to the interest OF the mon
archy. The government had frankly communI-
Gated to the European Cabinets its views
in this respect. There was no danger OF their
pectng Austria OF ambitious designs AustroHun-
gary had NO alliance with this view anywhere and
no obligation with regard to what she might think
ut to do for the protection OF her interests.
DOES NOT WANT ANNEXATION.
Relative to military preparations, he said;-Tn
the face Of certain contingencies such had indeed
been talked over but no actual resolution had been
come to. He could assure. the House that among
those with whom the decision lay there
was no one who deemed It the OBJ
make territorial changes on the frontiers OF the
Monarchy-poud and long cheering)-and that no
dreamed OF forming projects in the interest Of
such policy. He could give no assurance
that circumstances might not so turn
that the army would have to cross the
frontier in one or another direction, both
because the monarchy would not allow itself TO be
hampered in its freedom OF aston, aud because
such promise would he sort OF guarantee for the
realization OF aspirations opposed to the interests
Of the monarchy. The leading idea Of the govern
ment was the interest OF the monarchy to the ex.
cluslon OF all sympathies and antipathies.
CLOSING THE CHAMBERS.
The Roumanan Chambers were closed yesterday
by speech from the Throne.
BRAVE PROMISES.
telegram from Constantinople says-sAt
council OF Ministers yesterday Redif Pacha prom
ised to raise 200. 900 men In two months pro-
vided the Porte furnishes the money. The Cham
Der OF Deputies has come to agreement with
the Ministers relative to the Budget. 1t only made
some insignificant reductions, to which the govern
ment assented.n
FRAUDULENT TURKS.
The Chambers adopted resolution calling upon
the government to settle the Montenegro question
regardless OF any threatened interference Ut FL.
rope. The session Will probably be closed to
morrow.
SEEKING SNuBBING.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon Mr..
CoweD, radical reformer, member for Newcastle.
on-Tyne, gave notice that lie will tomorrow ask
about the destruction Of the Rustchuk Consulate
and whe Their 1t Is breach or inte irrational law.