The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
A GREAT SURPRISE SAID TO BE PREPARING
ESGLAND's POLICY FoREsHADowED.
[By CABLE TO THE HERALD

ENGLANDs POLICY FoREsHADOwED.
Ink CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, June IS, 1878.
The London correspondent OF the Manchester
Guardian says:-Those persons who anticipate that
Lord Beaconsfeld Is preparing great surprise
will not be disappointed The coup may bring
have much popularity. but 1t will burden the coun.
try with great responsibility. The control OF re-
forms in Asia Minor and the maintenance of the
freedom OF Constantinople will be undertaken by
Great Britain, while European Turkey VIII be left
10 the control Of the States whose special interests
are there
A DIFFICULT TASK.
ITO satisfy Austria and adjust the question Of in
demnity will be the chief difficulties OF the Con,
gress The other questions are already settled In
principle. Lord Beaconsdeld's demand will involve
more than the foregoing outline but they have
already received support OF Germany and France
and, to some extent, OF Austria and Italy. Should
Austria's special demands be satisfactorily met
Lord Beaconsaed will play q leading part In a
dazzling place. AS, however, his diplomatic policy
Will be.a clear departure from the doctrines OF
non-intervention, he will probably make that the
justification for the dissolution OF Parliament ana
an appeal TO the country"
IT Is NECESSARY TO CRUSH SOCIALISM.
The Tele0raph's Vienna correspondent says in
:elgence has been received there that Prince Bis
marck openly expresses the opinion that peace IS
necessary not only for Russia but for the whole Of
Europe
NEW TURKISH POLICY.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times says
that from what has transpired 1t would seem that
the Turks do not mean to follow their wonted
policy Of non pOssuDlus at the Congress, but to
face and reckon with existing circumstances and
thus try to save as much as possible OF the
Empire.
ALL OVER IN TWO WEEKS
The Times Berlin correspondent says that Prince
Bismarck, replying to Count Andrassy at the Con-
gress expressed his belief In the success Of the
Congress and a particular desire TO see har-
mony established. The correspondent adds
bismarck says he hopes to go to Kissln-
gen IN two weeks The Austrian Ministers
likewise anticipate an early solution OF the ques-
lions at issue. 1t seems probable that an attempt
will be made to improve upon the Declaration of
Paris with regard to the seizure Of private prop
erty anoat"
PROUD OF BEACoNsFIEID.
The correspondent points to the enthusiasm and
interest manifested concerning Lord Baconsfield
and tile lack Of interest on the part OF the Ger
mans in Prince Gortschakofr He fears the contest
may stimulate rivalry and cause any difference
that may arise to become personal, and considers
that Prince Bsmarck's moderating influence af-
fords the only chance at averting this danger.
WHAT WILL BE DONE ON MONDAY.
The Tele0raph's Berlin despatch says:-'Mon-
days sitting OF the Congress Will be the most i'm
portant Prince Bismarck will then present q
memorandum. The first subject OF discussion
Will be the limits OF Bulgaria" This long
interval appears to be due to desire to facilitate
q settlement OF the task OF the Congress by pre-
liminary negotiations between the Plenipoten-
tiares One such conference Wednesday evening
between Counts Schouvalof and Andrassy lasted
until late at night.