The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
time to withdraw their troops from the i'm
mediate vicinity of Constantinople.

The principal business to be transacted in
the Congress on Monday will be the discus
sion of the stipulations regarding Bulgaria
HOW LONG WILL IT LAsT9
As to the duration OF the Congress many opin-
ions are offered. but 1t would be premature to
cept any of them. 1t Is evident that despite all
that has been or may be done qustions ana incl
dents may come up at any moment which may
change the prospect. The only thing that can be
said now is that no vexatious incident viii occur II
Prince Bismarck retains control OF the discussions.
PEACE THE GENERAL Cry,
There can be no doubt OF his ardent desire for
peace. The leanings Of entire Germany are as
accurately known as are those OF the Chancellor.
There are three distinct currents OF opinion.
The Court and Court party are decidedly
Russian, and II Will not be for want OF their good
wishes and efforts II Russia does not Obtain all the
satisfaction she aspires 10 The political world
which follows the dill ect or indirect impulse OF the
Chancellor is, II not dlsinterested, at least very
impartial and pacific. AS for the mass OF the Ger
man nation 1t is antRusslan. Russia is aware Of
this, and would be wiiiully ignorant II she were
not.
ADMIRATION or THE BRITIsHERs.
Lord Beaconsheld il the centre OF attraction.
His personal qualities, past and recent sue
cesses equally command the interest OF the public.
The Kaiserhof Hotel, at which the British Premier
aighted, attracts hundreds OF curious visitors
daily. II, on passing before the Kaiserhof, one
sees a crowd it Is certain they are waiting to see
Lord Beaconsneid.
THE RUSSIAN CHANCELLOR
Prince Gortschakons receipt ~ In significant
contrast. His arrival made no stir and did not
disturb the usual solitude prevailing around the
Russian Embassy
QUESTION OF JUDGMENT
After the Introduction OF the secretaries on yes
terday Prince Bismarck solicited secrecy for the
deliberations, and the members agreed to 1t, but
no promise oath demanded, and IL Is prob
able that this question will be settled later on or
that each member OF the Congress is to judge for
himself what he should say or do The injunction
OF secrecy may mean no more than that each
member should carefully choose the items he may
wish to communicate, and also those to whom he
will give them.
"cHIPs FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP"
The English, French, German ana Eastern
branches Of the sraelite Alliance have sent dele
gate TO represent to the members OF the Congress
the deplorable condition OF the Jews In Rouman!a
and Bulgaria
1t is reported that Lord Beacons1e.d will move
for the admission OF Greece In the Congress-
The Roumanian delegates are much chagrined ut
the cool reception they everywhere meet
NEWS FROM HE CONGRESS DY VIZ OF THE
ENGLISH CAPITAL.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALp.1
LONDON juno 15, 1873
Tho Standard ana the Times, which combined are
good authority consider that tho TACT that Sir Stafford
Northcote did repudiate the report Of the agree-
in the Globe, whom no questioned In the House OF
Commons last night shows that tho report Is
thentic. aet.s...
FULL AS TO THE HERALD.
Dispatches from Berlin to the Standard and Post
say that Lord BcaconsHeld, In q speech tho Con.
gress Thursday, called attention to the pers at
taching to the military situation at Constnu' tnopio.
The Post's correspondent states that Lori
Geld demanded an Immediate change that would re-
move from dangerous proximity the Russian and
Turkish armies In Roumea. and expressed hopes
that the Russian delegates would be able the
sitting TO announce sha; tho Russian troops had
BisxARcK's APPEARANCE.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Post says Prince
Bismarck looked much ngcd In consequences OF wear
ing white beard instead OF mustachc, as formerly.
Prince Gorlschakon leaned heavily his stick and
moved with difficulty. He IL greatly changed. His
face 10 wan and cmaciatcd
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA ~ ACCORD.
The Globe printed yesterday the iull text OF the
agreement between Great Britain Russia, signed
on May 80, confirming IN detail the terms Of tho
agreement telcgraphed in these dispatches on that
date Mote. -rbe following Is tho summary referred
TO in The above despatchl-
From tho London Globe May 3ll
!. There will be Two Bulgarian provnccs-ono
fnat IN fuue n Eu0a nam n I'm hoxau
by CongressL with Christian governor, and gov.
ernment modelled upon that OF an English colony.
2. Tho Turkish troops are to Withdraw from the
latter province and not 10 re-entcr u.
8. England deplorss, but will not oppose, the re-
a. England reserves tho right 10 discuss In Con-
gress tho international arrangements renting to the
Danube
s. England does not consider tho possession OF
Batoum Justification tor hostile interference, and Rus
promises not 10 further advance her frontier
o. Russia viii give up Bsjsz,d to Turkey at tho
request Of England, bus In exchange Turkey cedcs
the province Of kotour tcose 10 Bnjazd) to Persia
f1hfs has long been disputed bit OF territory, and
the right oil it Russia says belongs To Persia.I
Z. Russia promises not 10 take the money Indemnity
In land nor 10 Interfere with highlands claims on
Turkey as a creditor Tho point us to payment 10 DO
s. Congress viii take steps TO reorganizo Epirus
Thessaly and other Greek provinces
o. Russa agrees that The passage Of tho Da.danccs
and Bosphorus shall remain stotu qua
10. ngland viii suggest al the Con that Europe
reorganzcs Bulgaria and viii discuss tho occupation
OF Il by Russia and tre passage Of troops through
Roumania.
ESGLASD's RIGHTS BEFORE THE CONGRESS.
The agreement reserves TO Russia and England the
right raise and discuss in the Congress all questions
not ircluded In It's struiationa But IT. alter dseus-
SON. Russia persists In main tanning treaty mod.
ncd by this agreement England will not dispute her
right TO do SO
ADDITIONAL POINTS.
There some minor points not mentioned In the
former summary, namely The recollection OF tho
Western boundaries OF Bulgaria, on the basis OF
natioualtes; superior officers OF tho militia In south
ern Bulgaria be nominated by the Porte, with the
approval OF Europe. and tho Turksh promises Of re-
form in Armenia not 10 be exclusively TO Russia but
10 England also.
ADMISSION or TINE MINOR STATES
ITO Times Berlin correspondent predicts that tho
proposition TO admit Grcecs 20 the Con-
axaa. ha rciacina Il. L. rna.xn