The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
9ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
WORK OF THE CONGRESS.
Austria to Occupy Bosnia
and herzegovina.
VAIN TURKISH PROTEST.
Greece to Have a Hear
ing To-Day.
HONORS TO STANLEY IN PARIS.
Mutiny and Murder on Board a
British Ship at Sea.
VAIN TURKISH PROTEST.
Greece to Have q Hear
ing To-Day.
HONORS TO STANLEY IN PARIS.
Mutiny and Murder on Board a
British Ship at Sea.
lpY CABLE TO THE HERALD

Berlin despatch states that the sitting or the
Congress yesterday lasted three hours. Prince
Gortschakon present 1t was decided. in &C.
cordance with proposal OF the British plenipoten-
taries, to ntrust TO Austria the task OF occupying
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the interests OF the
peace Of Europe. The duration Of the occupation
was not fixed, ana full liberty is left to Austria IN
regard to the organization or the provinces 1t is
believed, however. that she will follow the plans
drawn, up at the Constantinope Conference
ANDRASsY LEAVES IT 70 THE CONGRESS.
The Times Berlin correspondent reports that on
the opening of the sitting on Friday, Connt An
drassy read memorandum setting forth the alarm
and expense caused to Austria by the continued
disturbances in Bosnia. He did not ask for annexa-
ton-he only begged the Congress to Hnd some
solution.
TURKEY OBJECTS
Lord Salisbury then proposed that Austria be
charged to occupy both Bosnia and Herzegovina,
and all the peniDotenliaries assented thereto ex-
cept the Turkish, who read o memorandum de-
ciaring that Turkey could not possibly consent.
She was only bound by the Treaty OF
San Stcfan0, the limits OF which were
exceeded by the present demand. Turkey herself
Was able to protect and administer Bosnia and the
Turkish plenipotentiares had formal instruc tions
to resist this CONCESSION
BgACoNsFIELD's ADxoNITIoN.
Lord Beaconsleld declared that England could
not but adhere TO Lord SalIsbury's proposal He
reminded the Turks that they had previously been
unable to maintain order in the provinces under
discussion. Prince Bismarck urged the Turks to
ask for fresh Instructions.
ANOTHER VERSION.
The Daily TeleOrdph's Berlin despatch in direct
confict with the Times dispatches asserts that
the Turkish protest against the occupa ton
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina Is so forcble that the
Nue~ has yAFx<
Russians are reported to be willing to make Ba-
toum Tree port II no objection Is made to the
annexation Of Bessarabia
sAFgR TO Plight THAN TO YIELD
In this connection another correspondent says
1t Is known that the Sultan has repeatedly ex-
pressed grave doubts to whether, in view OF the
feeling Of the populace in Constantinople, 1t was
not safer to resist than to yield
The Congress nominated commission to draw
mp the final report OF its proceedings. 1t has de-
clared In favor OF the independence OF Servia SUBJ
ject however, to proviso for the amelioration OF
the treatment OF the Jews
AUSTRIA OPPOSED 10 MONTENEGRO
At to-day's sitting the Montenegro question will
be discussed. From casual remarks OF Count
Andrassy it would seem that he intends to resist
TO the utmost even the reasonable demands or
Montenegro.
sERvA MUST PRER THE JEWS
the Congress unanimously adopted o proposal
OF the French penipotentiarcs that Europe
should refuse to recognize the independence OF
6ervia unless the Servan Jews were relieved from
their present disabilities The Congress deciaed
10 appoint a commission to examine into the ques-
ton OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Servia The aggrandize-
ment OF Montenegro will probably also be referred
10 o commission.
THE TURKS PROTEST..
Count Itchy, the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
to Constantinople visited the Grand vizier, Savet
Pacha, at seven O'Clock yesterday morning. An
extraordinary Cabinet Council was subsequently
held, under the presidency OF the Sultan, at which
the question OF the Austrian occupation OF Bosnia
and Herzegovina was discussed, resulting In an
order beng sent to the Turkish plenipotentiaries
In the Berlin Congress to protest against such oc
cupation without the period OF Its duration being
previously fixed. The Council lasted the whole
day.
sOLTIT0Us P0R RUssIA's HONOR.
The Times despatch from Berlin states that ut
wednesdays sitting OF the Congress the plcnpo-
tentiaries At the request OF Count Schouvaion who
considered the matter one touching the national
honor OF Russia, consented to the withdrawal OF
the motion on which they had agrced-that the
Russians should evacuatc their positions within
SIX months.
SIGNIFICANT AUSTRIAN MOVEMENTS
the violation Of the frontier near Livno by Turkish
troops the frontier town OF BilibrIg has been &C.
cupied by force Of Dalmatian landwehr Military
magazines are being constructed at Agram and
the provision contractors have been ordered to de-
liver ut the Agram Railway station. by the 18th or
July, provisions Tor $4,000 men and forage for
cavalry
PEAcEPUL SIGNS IN ENGLAND.
A letter from Portsmouth states that orders have
taa nd IN he
employment In the ship yard, and that measures
viii be at once taken TO reduce the expenditures
OF the yard IL Is also understood that the in
tended autumn manGuvrcs will be abandoned this
year, retrenchment being the order OF the day.
GoRTscMAKorP TO REMAIN
A telegram IRON Berlin says all reports concern
ing the departure Of Prince GortschakoG from that
city are unfounded
GREECE TO BIZ HEARD
On saturday the Congress will hear the views OF
the Greek plcnipotcntiarics, who on Thursday re-
ceived the necessary credentials.
ONLY TEMPORARY SETTLEMENT
The general impression Ia high Russian circles is
that the Congress will result In temporary relief
but not In a real settlement
RoUMANiA HOPELESS
despatch to the Vienna TOiittcul Coryespon
dence says that the Roumanian delegates In Berlin
have abandoned hope and are about to return to
bucharest
sBRvIA UNEASY.
General Radaieff has handed the Servan govern
ment 100000, the balance OF the war expenses
guaranteed by Russia. The proposed ustrian &C.
supation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina causes uni
sersal uneasiness In Servia and the military
preparations continue.
TURKISH MARAUDERs IN THEssALY.
News has been received In Athens that a numer-
Gus body OF Turkish troops Is marauding Thcssay.
The Greek Ministry, fearing 1t Will be impossible to
restrain the army II the Turks pursue the CHRIS.
uans TO the frontier, has made complaint to the
Porte.
STANLEY HoNoRRD IN PARIS.