The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
COUNT SCHOUVALOFF'S JOURNEY.
The Cars Gloomy View Of
the Situation.
dOa?SCHAKOFF JEALOUS OF IGNATIEFF.
Evacuation Of the Turkish FortreSSes
Still Under Discussion.
ENGLAND AND THE. SEPOYS.
Continued Preparations for
the Inevitable Struggle.
SURRENDER OF TIE COTTON MASTERS.
Evacuation Of the Turkish FOrtreSSeS
Still Under Discussion.
ENGLAND AND THE SEPOYS.
Continued Preparations for
the Inevitable Struggle.
SURRENDER OF TIE COTTON MASTERS.

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. May 10. 1873.
The HERALD's st. Petersburg correspond
snt telegraphs that Count Schouvaloff will
not arrive in St. Petersburg before Sunday,
having spent Thursday at Friederichsruhe
in order to hold an interview with Prince
Bismarck. It has been confidently hoped
that he brings the means Of securing peace,
yet the Emperor, who knows in advance his
mission, said on Wednesday that he did not
SEQ that any end Of the complications was
probable.
IGNATIETF AGAIN IN DIsFAvoE.
General Ignatief is excluded from the
councils Of the Emperor at the formal re-
quest of Gortschakof. who, having ex-
perienced favorable turn in his health,
reasserts his authority. The venerable
Chancellor is exceedingly jealous of his
young rival, and there has been very bitter
feeling existing between the two men since
Ignatieff overrode the Chancellor's orders
regarding the San Stefano Treaty.
TOO MUCH HOPE
The conviction begins to find expression that o
too sanguine view is taken OF Count Schouvalons
journey to St Petersburg. 1t Is argued that no
cannot have mission from the British govern
ment unless the latter has consented to abandon
the idea OF European and will treat directly
with Russia about special British interests. which
is entirely unlikely. II the government had de-
probably have submitted them through the regular
channel
A PERSONAL OBJECT
II Is conjectured, therefore, that Count Schouya-
A.or may have had q personal object in wishing to
visit st. Petersburg while Prince Gortschakon il
incapacitated for the duties OF the Chan
and the question OF his successor is in suspense
As, however, Count Schouvaion does not believe
that Russia ought to go to war now he may take
the opportunity to urge hts views on the Car In
the light OF his intimate knowledge OF the feelings
and wishes OF the British government and people
This probably Is a pessimist view.
BEARER BRITISH OBJECTIONS
Russian negotiations have entered more precise
phase It not unlikely that Count Schouvalon takes
a specific affirmative OF the British objections to
the Treaty OF San Steiano such "a Count Andrassy
communicated to General IgnaticT Such course
would not prejudice the question or European
concert in the final settlement but would enable
Russia to determine beforehand whether she could
accept the notifications which tho Congress is
likely to demand.
NOT AN EASY NATTER.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times CON-
menting on the hopes Of peace revived by Count
SchouvaloH's expected arrival at st. Pc
tersburg and the increased friendly char
actcr VI the pour-par,iers, says-"Notwith-
standing way out OF I the difficulty
seems ut last to have been found the eqrcss Is
neither short nor easy. II Ia, alter all, nothing
more or less than solving the most vital questions
that Is doing 10 great measure the work OF the
congress itself
NERVOUSNESS
"A certain nervousness therefore exists IL being
insinctiycly felt that the present may possibly be
the last effort to arrive at o pacific So
luton. The pending pouypayiers no longer
relate to formula for the Congress.
but to the merits of settlements In
the East, and II irreconcilablc antagonism
should result on one or more points 1t would 20
FAR TO prove the uselessness Of further endcavors
to bring about an understanding.
TIE CONCESSIONS TO DR MADE
Beyond TINS Is tine question OF guaran-
tees-to wit, the pledge that Russia viii
really make the concessions abe promises,
and security that England viii demand
nothing further. 1t would form dangerous
anomaly to leave the armed forces OF the two
sides face to face while they have automatically
agreed. The withdrawal therefore, OF the British
ncct and Russian army seems to DO natural CO
rollary OF any understanding.
ENGLAND TAKES THE INITIATIVE
''This scheme Is now preached not in the old
form. as security against accident but In con-
ncction with O guarantee for the fulnlmcnt OF
an agreement TO be made England IL credited
with the initiative In this respect She In sup
posed to demand the withdrawal or tho Russian
troops beyond the Balkans as pledge Of Russia's
promise not to place herself In opposition TO tho
wishes OF Europe, while In such case she would be
ready to withdraw her feet
RESULT OF THE INsuRRxCroN.
'Curiously ut TINS juncture the wiener Atrnd-
posts st. Petersburg correspondent announces
that In consequence OF the Mahome tan Instruction
and the hostile attitude OF Roumania II Is possible
that the Russian troops will withdraw IRON Hou.
mclia after varna, Shumia and Batoum have sur.
rendered.
WHAT THE CAR WANTS.
.sThis has strengthened the impression that the
Gar would not object to the retirement OF the
Russian army iron Roumelia, provided that he OBJ
tanned Batoum, which would mean that England
had withdrawn her opposition TO Russia's retain.
Ing IT, 4
CHRISTIANS, TO ARMS
The Times Pera despatch says the insur.