The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31

vote. to furnish the requisite guarantee If the
Ministry obtain large majority very important
European combination viii appear
AUsTIIA's PROTEST.
telegram from Vienna confirms the report that
Austria has addressed a note to Russia resoluteIy
upholding the interests OF Austria and Europe
The note already forms the subject of general dip.
lomatic poWpdrlers
INSISTING ON HER RIGHTS.
The vienna correspondent OF the Daily telegraph
states that an Austrian note. energetcally protest
ing against anything affecting Austrian or Euro
pean interests being altered without the concur
renee OF ali the Signatory Powers, will reach st.
Petersburg on Monday night.
AUSTRIA WILL MOBILIZE
me correspondent says lie has reason to believe
that II the answer does not meet every point
Clearly and definitely the mobilization of the Aus
TRAN army will be forthwith decreed. Germany
will not interfere.
RUSSIA SATISFIES AUSTRIA
The Paris Gaulots declares that 1t has authentic
Information from Berlin that the three Emperors'
alliance is re-established, Russia at the request
of Germany having modifedlhe peace conditions
obnoxious to Austria.
PROBABLE SECRET UNDERSTANDING.
The same correspondent says an Official despatch
received In Vienna announces that the Russians
have occupied Bourgas and Rodosto lie hints
that there is a secret understanding between
Russia and Turkey There Is no confirmation of
these movements from any other source.
ADVANCING ON GALLIPOLL
The Daily Tele0raph's correspondent at Galipoli
says ION Wednesday the Russians were at
Dedeagatch and Ferldce. The telegraph lines are
interrupted and 1t Is reported they are advancing
hither"
PREPARING TO DEFEND STAMBOUI-
correspondent at Pera says: "A council OF war
was held to-day wednesday,. Hobart Pacha was
present The council determined to take measures
Tor the defence of the capital"
NO FOREIGN PRINCE FOR BULGARIA.
The AJence Russo, contradctng the report men,
toned by Sir Stafford Northcote in his last speech
says the question Of appointing foreign prince to
rule Bulgaria is not even mentioned in the peace
conditions, winch only speak of a Christian Gov.
ernor
sERvIAN MoDEsTY.
The Vienna P,esse says:-"Servia demands as
conditions OF peace, all old Servia except that part
comprised In Bosnia, 100000 Turkish pounds war
Indemnity and the immediate appointment of a
special commission to examine the respective
claims OF Roumana and Serva to the Pachalc of
Widdin"
ANOTHER TURKISH STEAMER SUNK
The commander Of the Russian steamer Constan-
Line reports to St Petersburg that he left SebastO
pol Tor a cruise on the god inst He approached
Batoum on the 26th, where there were seven
Turkish vessels The Constantine sent White
head torpedo against screw steamer which was
on guard outside and sank her Immediately. The
crew were all drowned The Constantine has re-
turned to Sebastopol.
TYPHUS IN THE CAUCASUS.
The Globe alleges on the authority OF the Russian
neWSOaDprS IN
sian troops in the Caucasus and Armenia to such
an extent that 1t might be called plague.
sUFFERINGs OF TURKISH FUGITIvEs.
The Central Committee of the Red Crescent So.
clety telegraph from Constantn0ple an appeal to
all Kindred committees OF the Red Cross
all benevolent institutions and all kind
hearted men of all countries. 1t saws
that a considerable number OF wounded
soldiers are docking into ConstantinopIe from
al parts of the country Nearly 10000 refugees,
victims OF the war, flying from the scene of mill.
tary operations deprived OF all means OF existence
and almost naked, constitute q situation which,
considering the limited resources OF the Red Ores
cent Society, might end In dlsaster-in general
calamity. % 80
DISTRESS AND PEsrILENCE.
Special correspondents Of the London newspapers
also continue to give details OF the immense dis
tress prevailing. They state that smallpox and
typhus have commenced among the refugees, and
efforts are making to send them to Asa. 1t is APP
pretended that the increased population of Con-
stantirople will occasion scarcity of provisions,
unless there is some special effort from without TO
replenish the stores. Eight thousand refugees ar
rived in the capital on Monday 1t IS impossible
for all to find shelter. Many are huddied in open
she't, knee-decp in mud and water. The whole
sase exodus from Roumelia is undated.
HEsITATING GREEKS.
despatch from Athens says the Chamber Is
holding a secret sitting to decide whether the
government shall accede to the petitions for
support and protection received from Thessaly.
n Z nj EDAT l'TIDnDL Mt M EXXTS,