The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CONGRESS.
Bismarck ExpoundS His Plan for
Settling the Trouble.
THE ANGL0-RUSSlAN UNDERSTANDING.
lnsolence Of Turkish Officers
Promptly Met.
SHOE-WAE- CAE-MET.TE IN ENGLAND
A German Poets Library To Be
Sent to America.
THE ANGLO-RUSSlAN UNDERSTANDING.
lnsolence Of Turkish Officers
Promptly Met.
SHOE-WAE- CAE-MET-TE IN ENGLAND
A German Poets Library To Be
Sent to America.

LONDON, June IL, 1873
The Times despatch from Berlin says Prince
Bismarck in Mondays sitting sketched general
plan for the arrangement OF the pending questions
and opened the debate on Bulgaria. An animated
discussion followed AS no result was reached
Prince Bismarck proposed an adjournment to
allow the representatives OF the States imme-
dately concerned to meet privately.
MANY PLANS pIsARRANGED
II may be assumed that even more recourse Will
be had to private conferences between the repre-
sentatives for the arrangement OF differences than
was a. first supposed The agreement be-
tween England and Russia has disturbed
certain other arrangements, ana the present
relations OF some OF the Powers are such that the
lack Of naodus ope,andt for smoothing differences
quences The conditional admission of Greece to
the Congress Is certain.
AUsTRIA'S cHAGRIN
The Daily 7ele0raph's Vienna correspond dent says
England and Austria had concluded an
agreement promising to support each other
at the Congress. The publication OF the
Anglo-Russian agreement consequently aston!shed
the Austrian government Count Andrassy has
apparently been since treasured, as 1t Is now as
serted that he and Lord BeacoDseld hold identical
views n@
VERY CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
The contradictory nature OF yesterdays kilograms
from Berlin Indicates that the delegates and oii-
Gals participating IN the Congress are closely OBJ
serving tile promise o: secrecy. Some correspond
ents assert that Lord Salisbury proposed the al
0fG IN
his proposal IN speech which occupied the entire
sitting on Monday. other CORE spon0enrs declare
that the admission OF Greece was not discussed ut
all. but was postponed until Wednesday.
ANDRAssy's spEEcn.
IL IL stated that Count Andrassy made an
earnest speech. urging the division OF European
Turkey into districts on the basis OF nationaties
thus rendering reform and regeneration possible
WITHOUT severing their connection with the Porte
GENERALLY FAVORABLE.
The Times Vienna despatch says the impression
that Mondays sitting OF the Congress had taken
an unfavorabic turn is decidedly contradicted
GREECE WILL PROBABLY BE ADnIrrEn
The Berlin correspondent OF The Times says that
the representatives Of England moved for tho ad-
mission OF Greece and the representatives OF
France recommended that the Greek delegates be
admitted TO enter into direct relations with the
Congress, but that the debate was adjourned 10
be continued at the next sitting. probably on
Wednesday, and that II Is probable that Greece
Will ultimately he admitted In purely consulta-
tive position or to q limited number oi sittInps
devoted 10 Greek interests
THE BEssAgABIAN QUESTION.
Whatever may be the vote OF q majority OF the
States 1t is not believed that the Congress win m
dcrtake to compel by force. the exchange OF
Bessarabia tor tine Dobruda or sanction Russia,s
cocrcing Roumania II the latter, after an expires.
sion OF opinion by the Congress, continues to re.
fuse to make the exchange.
WHAT SHALL BE BrLGARfAy
England will insist upon rigorous Limitation OF
the principally OF Bulgaria to the territory north
Of Tire Balkans II Is not certain that Russia Will
ever succeed in getting Sofa included.
R0rMEiLA's LIMITS
1t Is fully understood that Roumclia shall only
have sea border on the Euxine; that Turkey
snail retain over that province her suzerainty and
that she shall have the nomination with tho con-
sent OF the Powers OF Christian Governor Of the
province; that the Russian element will neither
figure In the administration nor the government
and that In all the frontiers or Roumelia on the
north, cast AMI west, rs wei the seaboard OF
the Euxinc, Turkey shall be able to strengthen the
boundaries Of the province and protect herself by
Earrlsoning oil the fortified positions on her new
borders.
SAVING TIE PIECES.
This Is how VIII be ncutr.lzcd the destruction
d the Ottoman Empire, which was the ultimate
aim OF the san SteIano treaty These are the points
which England deems essential to tile safe
guarding OF her interests as not to allow OF her
making any concession thereon whatever, without
playing false to her duties ard sacrcing the rights
OF the nation
TIE RESURRECTION IN RouMgLIA
A telegram to the Daily Ners from Vienna states
that General ToJlcben refuses to dctach more
troops against the Rhodopc insurgents, IN consc.
sucncc Of the large rcinforccments VI Turks when
have arrived at Constantinoplc.
PERSIA WANTS GUARANTEES.
The Persian Minister to England is nj Berlin. NOT
10 claim admission to tho Congress, but TO solicit
is protection OF Persian interests
lie WILL REMAIN.
The Posts Berlin correspondent states that Lord
Beaconsied has resolved 10 remain until tho close
OF the Congress.
TOO ILL TO ATTEND.
Prince GortschakofT was unable to attend Prince
Blsmarck's dinner on Monday night
WHAT DoEs IT MEAN.
The English and Austrian pIenipotentancs had
conference with Count Schouvaion IN Berlin yes.
eriay, to which much significance Is attached. 1t
believed the bulgarian question was discussed.
~ TIs AUsTRiA's GAMEY
The Doheniid, OF Vienna, intmatcs that Austria
win demand Kick, Sultorina and other districts
bordering on DaImatia and that the assent OF the
Congress Is certain.
ALBANIA LOVES NOT MONTENEGRO.
The Albanians have sent q protest to Berlin
against annexation OF their territory to Monte.
negro. Thcy are resolved TO forcibly resist II the
protest Is disregardcd.
~ BEHALF or GREECE.
IL is now authoritatively stated that Great
Britain, Mt Mondays sitting OF the Congress, pro-
posed the admission OF Greece Tor consultation on