Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-14
The Mobilization or the Austrian Army
Not Satisfactory to Prince Milan, Of
Servia-RumOred Bad COndi.
tiOn Of Affairs in Rou.
mania.
Lord Beaconsfleld Contemplating o Sur.
prise that Will Bring him Much Pop
ularity, at the Expense Of his
Country, In Settling Pres
emit Difficulties.
The Opening OF the Peace Congress An
nounced, but Working Sessions will
not be Held till Monday-The
Socialist Troubles in
Germany.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.-Sadyk Pasha
late chief of the Turkish ministry, is virtually
exiled. He has been requested to reside neal
Smyrna pending his installation as governor
OF the Turkish islands In the Mediterranean
sERvIAN AFFAIRS.
BELGRADE, June 13.-Prince Milan has
postponed going to Nicz, on account of the
moblllzahon OF the Austrian army, which
| dant political speculation. The territory
granted to Servia, on the western frontier,
| by the treaty of San Stefano, will, according
to princely ukase, just issued, be immedi-
ately Incorporated.
| A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN ROUMANIA.
BUKAREsT, June 13.-Several thousand
Russians have arrived in Roumania from
Russia during the past few days, and have
taken positions on the line of the posts facing
the southern outlets of the Corpathian passes
between the rivers Argish and Sc reh The
troops from the Dobrudja are also crossing the
Danube tor the purpose OF camping upon the
| high ground on the Roum ania side, as much
sickness prevails south of the river.
In consequence of the vigorous protest of
Roumanla, the Russian advance toward Pr
| test, the Russian commander, General BRENT
elm, has ordered his troops to retire ten kilo-
| meters from the Roumanian lines. On the
other hand, the Russian outposts on the Plo-
JEST an6k3 FIlipessi line have been ordered to
advance southwark as far as the Prahova riv-
err General Drentelm, however, has given
assurances that he will not cross that stream.
LORD BEAcoNsFIELD's SURPRISE.
LONDON, June IA correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says: 'fThose persons
who anticipate that Lord Beaconsfield is pre-
parIng great surprise will not be disap-
pointed The coup may bring him much
popularity, but it will burden the country
with great responsibility. The control of re-
forms In Asia Minor and the freedom of Con-
stantinople will be undertaken by Great
Britain, while European Turkey will be left
to the control of the States whose special in
terests are there. To satisfy Austria and ad-
just the question of indemnity will be the
chief difficulties of the congress The other
questions are already settled in principle.
Lord Beaconsheld's demands will involve even
more than the foregoing outline, but they
have already receiEsd the sa1Rangt Of
mands be satisfactorily met, Lord Beacons
field will play the leading part IN a dazzling
peace; for however his diplomatic policy will
be a clear departure from the doctrine of
non-interventlon, he will probably make that
Justify for dissolution of parliament, and
appeal to the country"
PEACE CONGRESS NOTES.
BERLIN, June 13-Yesterday was chiefly
spent by the ENJOYS to the congress in paying
visits of ceremony, and in introductions and
receptions. State carriages, with richly ca
parisoned horses, outriders and footmen In
state costumes, rolled about the streets during
the afternoon, conveying the special ENJOYS
to and from the old castle, where they were
received in audience by the Crown Prince In
the order of the time of their arrival in Ber-
lin. A severe thunderstorm marred the out
door proceedings. The British delegates and
suites dlned with Lord Odo Russell, the Brit
ish ambassador. Prince and Princess Bis
marck held reception in the evening. About
one hundred and fifty guests are invited to a
banquet in honor of the plenipotentiaries to-
night in the white hall of the palace.
Austria will maintain In the congress that
Servia and Montenegro must either become
members of a confederation under Austrian
auspices, or must conclude military conven-
ton with Austria.
1t is again stated that Germany will propose
the discussion of the socialist question.
This afternoon the flag of Germany was
hoisted over the palace, betokening that the
congress had opened.
The first real working sitting of the con-
gress will he held next Monday. This long
interval appears to be due to the desire to
facilitate The settlement of the task of the
congress by preliminary negotiations between
the different plenipotentiaries. One such
conference took place last evening between
Counts Schouvaloff and Andrassy, and lasted
| till late at night.
1t is understood that to-day's sitting of
congress was merely devoted to the formali-
| ties of electing president and bureau. The
! presidency was conferred upon Prince Bis
| marck, at the suggestion of Count Andrassy,
| who advocated this selection not simply on
the ground of traditional custom, but for
| the eminent services which Bismarck was on
all sides acknowledged to have rendered.
| Count Andrassy also expressed the warmest
hopes for the recovery of the revered German
| emperor.
| There were one hundred and sixty persons
| present tonight at the banquet in honor of
| the Observation-Disclosures, including large num-
Der of German princes and prlncesses, and
| ali the members OF the congress except
| Prince Gortschakoff. The Crown Prince
| thanked the powers for their marks of SYM
pathy with the emperor, drank the health OF
| various sovereigns, and expressed sincere
desire for the establishment of an under
| standing which would be a pledge of unlver-
| sal peace. The Turkish plenipotentiaries
| have arrived.
THE SOCIALIST TROUBLES IN GERMANY.
The government, with view to the re-
| preston of the social democracy, intends to
enforce more rigid application of passport
regulations, and similarly strict enforcement
| of the laws relative to the press and public
meetings will also be enjoined upon all
| the authorities in the country. A woman
| snd two men were to-day sentenced to I'M
| prisonment for reasonable utterances against
| the emperor-the woman to four years, one
of the men to two years and the other to
eighteen months.
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN sERVIA.
LONDON, June ia Vienna dispatch
saws trouble is expected IN Servla In conse,
uuence of the late executions. AT the funeral
of one of the victims a large band OF armed
men threatened revenge. The skuptschlna
will be asked to declare state OF siege In
various places.
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
PARIS. June 13.-M. Ben Louis Henri
Martin. historian of France, has been elected
| To fill the vacancy in the academy caused by
the death of NJ Theirs, defeating M. II. A.
Taine. by a vote of eighteen to fifteen, and
M Ernest Renan, author of the Vie De Jesus
| has been elected as the successor OF the late
Nj. Bernard, defeating Senator WALTON, the
historian, by a vote of eighteen to fifteen.
CURRENT NEWS.
LONDON, June ia Berlin correspond
emit saws that Bismarck, in replying to An
{ drassy at the congress, expressed his oenef II
the success of the congress, and particularly
desires to see harmony established. Inc
correspondent adds that Bismarck says hf
hopes to 90 to Kissengen In two weeks In
Austrian ministers likewise anticipate al
early solution of the questions at issue. l
seems probable that an attempt Will De mad
tn improve upon the declaration OF Pari
. with regard to the seizure of private propert
ahoat