The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
MLEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts OF the
World.
THE CAR HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
Public Feeling in England
Less Sanguine.
DOUBTFUL OF AUSTRIA.
Preparing on All Sides for
the Congress.
AUSTRIAN DISSATISFACTION.
Preparations in View OF Failure
Of the Congress.
THE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE.
DOUBTFUL OF AUSTRIA.
Preparing on All Sides for
the Congress.
AUSTRIAN DISSATISFACTION.
Preparations in View OF a Failure
of the Congress.
THE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE.


LONDON, May 80, 1878.
The HzRAID correspondent in St Peters
burg telegraphs under date of yesterday as
follows
"Prince Gortschakof is still in delicate
state Of health and occasionally suffers
much. Notwithstanding his sufferings,
however, he had himself carried into his
study to-day. He still takes keen interest
In public affairs and watches the progress
Of the negotiations almost as closely as
when in good health.
THE GEAR HOPEFUL.
'The Emperor has evidently made up his
mind that there is good ground for the hope
Of peaceful solution as result of the
negotiations now pending. He has given
orders to prepare grand theatrical repre-
sentation to take place on the proclamation
of peace and in honor of that event"
GROWING HOPES OF PEACE.
The semi-oficial Journal de St Petersoouro ex-
presses satisfaction at the progress made toward
the assembling OF the Congress and the estab
lishment OF an understanding, and adds:-"Al-
though in view fthe existence OF a war party in
Constantinople Pesth and London, some reserve
Is still necessary yet every day tends to promote
peaceful settlement"
STRENGTHENING DAILY.
The St Petersburg correspondent OF the 1qnes
says at one moment, after Count Schouva lon,s ar
rival In London, an agreement appeared very
doubtful, but the obstacle has since been removed
ana the hopes OF peace strengthen daily.
1g.G n DANGER PROM coNsrAS1iNOPLE.
It may be considered certain that the Congress
VIII meet at an early date, but 1t is by no means
certain that 1t Is possible to concate all conflicting
interests therein, and IL Is feared meanwhile that
dangerous crisis may be provoked by the war
party In Constantinope.
INcREDrLous ABOUT 1T.
The St. Petersburg unofficial press is still IN
credulous about peace, and points out that while
Austria and Russia were making negotiations To
that end England brought troops rom India. Now
England accepts the Congress and Austria is max
Ing . demonstration threatening TO Russia
WELL GROUNDED FEARS
even ifjudged by some OF the points OF Count n.
drassy's speech TO the Delegations on Tuesday lie
said That certain military preparations were
necessary. because. even If the Congress led TO a
European understanding, complications might
aiterward arise imperilling Austras particular
interests
DOUBTFUL OF AUSTRIA
The peace feeling in London was not so buoyant
yesterday as on Tuesday. Uncasiuess was caused
by an apparent change in the attitude OF Austria.
While England agrees to the Congress Austria is
making demonstrations unfavorable to Russia. No
doubt Is felt, however, that the Congress viii
meet.
INVITATIONS TO THE CONGRESS
The Pan NAH Gazeffe's Berlin correspondent
states that the formal invitations 10 attend the
Congress will be issued as soon rs all the Powers
have answered the informal communications i'm
regard to the date and other particulars OF the
meeting.
WHERE the HITCH MAY COME.
The Times Vienna correspondent explains that
Russia will only accept the formula OF the invita-.
tioa binding her to permit the tree discussion OF
al questions upon the condition that she can rst
come to an understanding with England as to the
notifications TO be proposed at the Congress.
REMOVAL or DIFFICULTIES EXPECTED
The correspondent concludes:-"The removal OF
the difficulties in the way OF the Congress Is anci
pated here as hopefully as beiore.n
SOMETHING YET TO BE SETTLED.
The Times, In its leading editorial this morning.
says:--"lt may be safely concluded that the pros
poets are more hopeful than hitherto, but some
not unimportant points must be settled before the
Invitations are finally issued.n
scHoUvALopr's CONDITIONS.
The Daily 7eierdph's Vienna despatch SAYS
che propositions which Count Schouvalor
been substantially accepted, were that the
southern boundary Of bulgaria is to be line from
Burgas to Philippopolis and vranja, Turkey to re.
tain Batoum on condition OF the demolition OF the
Dauubisn fortresscs the substitution OF European
Tor Russian control In carrying out the treaty, and
remaining questions to be lett to the Congress
THE PLACE or MEETING.
II Is announced that the Radziwlll Palace In Bcr.
lin Is being prepared for the slttngs OF the Con-
gresa
Is THIS THE pgoGRAMME9
telegram from St. Petersburg gives the follow
Ing as the programme OF tho CoDgrcss--"Thc Con.
Tress will Immediately upon meeting at Berlin
determine the basis OF treaty OF peace ana the
regulations concerning Its execution 1t will organ
lac several local commissions to define boundaries
Ac., the commissioners being appointed and In
structed by a conference OF ambassadors resident
At Constaninople 1t Is expected that the session
or the Congress will be short"
BISMARCK AND THE CONGRESS-
despatch from Berlin says Prince bismarck has
been advised by his physicians not 70 take part
IN the Congress. as personal attendance might
prove too exciting and iaborious for him in the
psssent condition OF his health 1t Is probable
however, that nc will attend at the close OF the dc.
nberations and give his formal sanction to the pro.
ceedings
scHouvALoPr coSrgRs wlTn SALISBURY.
II Is stated that Count Schouvaion had a long
interview WIN Lord salisbury ON Tuesday at which
he submitted Russa's answer to the points raised