The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
movement Of Russian Troops.

The IreSse considers that England has
already gained moral victory for her
self and Europe.
movement of Russian Troops
LONDON, April l0.-A telegram from
Bucharest. says that the Russian troops,
especially the artillery, have arrived al
various places on the Roumsnian bank
Of the Danube. They haYe entered
Fratesti, and command the railroad
station at GIurgeno. They have also
occupied important positions of the Ny
sshlor river.
Reply.
LONDON, April lO.-The pacific
argumentstivot tone of the Russian reply
to Lord Salfsbury's circular is recognized
with satisfaction by the London morn
ing papers as indicating the purpose and
giving hope of finding an arrangement
by negotiations. The Times claims that
both Lord Sslsbury's and Prince
Gortschakod's circulars should be sub
milted to the judgment Of Europe.
signs of War.
LONDON, April 10.-A St. Petersburg
correspondent te)egrsphs as follows: The
horizon is again overcast. The change
Is attributed to the speeches made in the
British Parliament, and to tbs COnse.
ouent alteration in the attitude Of the
Austrian Cabinet, and the apparent hesi-
tatIOn of Germany TO Gct as q medistor.
1t is believed in official circles that some
of Lord Salisbury's remarks on Monday
indicate the intention of gong to war.
England Requested TO state what
She wants.
The Agence Russo states that a short
circular, accompanying Prince Gortschs-
koti's reply, invites England 10 formulate
her proposals.
A Berlin correspondent says that the
attempts At mediation seem TO have made
it probable that the powers will only
consent TO participation in the revision OF
the treaty of San Stefsno on the same
condition as demanded by England.
The Berlin Post says the Austrian
agents have informed their government
that Russia has promised Bosnia to Ser
via IN the event of renewal of hostili
ties. This news has produce! bad i'm
preston at Vienna.
Austria Satisfied.
A Vienna special says that Austria
seems to consider Prince Gortschakoti's
answer satisfactory, and thinks England
can exact no further assurance than is
therein contained previous to the Con-
gress.
The Attitude OF England.
LONDON, April lO.-The Times says
the speeches of Lords Bosconsfeld and
Salisbury are thought at Vienna to point
to the probability OF war, and TO hold out
small hope of Congress, which is there
believed to be the only possible way OF
reaching 8 pacific solution. This sup
posed attitude of England is not approved
at Vienna, because Austria has made
no provision for the eventusIi!y OF the
final failure Of the Congress project.
It is said however, that wnen
the necessity of deciding is forced on
Count Andrsssy, be will'undOubtedly ' re-
.ist Russia's demands and make an ALL
ance with England, provided ne can
carry the court party with him. With
this contingency in view, Russia has
Taken a Firm Grip on ROumania,
and should that government attempt to
resist her will, the country would find
itself in most embarrassing position.
Therefore it Is by no means certain that
the final policy of Roumanls will coiu-
eide fully with the present mani
festations of popular feeling. Should the
war be confined to England and Russia
RoumsnIs can manage TO escape serious
consequences, but should Austria enter
into the action Roumsnia cannot avoid
being crushed almost irrAdicsbiy between
the Contending forces, 30 matter which
she chooses as an ally.
The Position of Turkey.
Apropos of the rumored orders sent TO
Admiral Hornsby, ST. Petersburg let
ter in Yesterdays Berlin Nord Deuthen
Zeltuqg, likely to come from an author.
lied source, SAYS: Turkey cannot be
allowed 10 remsin neutral IN the Anglo
Russian war. II she allies herself with
Russia she will have TO give
up Constantinope rs pledge
of her fidelity. If she sides
with England, Constsn,inople, Gallipoli,
Buyukdere, and the shores OF the Bos.
phorus and Dandanneles will be occu-
pied by the Russian troops. At any risk
the Russian fortifcations around Con-
s.autinople will render the conquest CT
the city certain, and Russian tOrpedoes
will soon teach the Englith vessels to