Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-31
An Assured Fact, but Austria is Disposed
to Kick Out OF the Traces-COunt
Andrassy Believes that England
and Russia will
Combine Against AustrO-Hungary-R
sia's Replies to Austria's Objections
to the San StefanO Treaty Not
SatisfactOry-Fears OF
Turkish Outbreak.
The London lines Still Urging British
PrOtectOrate over Asiatic Turkey
Who will Represent Germany in
the Congress Ru-
mOrs and General News.
London.

| London.
LONDON, May 3O.-The report of the re-
moval of Fuad, Osman and Mukhtar Pashas
from their commands before Constantinople
Is not confirmed, but it is said that the sultan
is suspicious of them, and appointed NAH
moud Damad Pasha minister of war partly
for the purpose of neutralinng their infu-
ence, although the act is likely to have the
contrary effect, as Mahmoud is intensely I'M
popular with the troops. The sultan uohi-
mated him without consulting Sadyk Pasha,
hence the withdrawal of the latter from the
ministry. Mehemet Rusude Pasha, Sadyk's
| trlotlc, but too old to have much influence.
He is known to be in favor of an alliance with
Great Britain.
| THAT BRITISH PROTECTORATE.
The Times this morning, returns to the
subject Of British protectorate over Asiatic
Turkey, and says: "a constitutional minis
| try in Turkey is at present mere dream.
| There must be some permanent center of
force, to control by its attraction the shifting
| elements Of personal will or caprice. That
central force, it is to be hoped, the Porte will
consent to accept at our hands, and thus in
troduce the only principle of stability into its
| government of which it is not capable" A
| correspondent says: There Is little reason
! to doubt that our government is determined
| to exercise control IN Turkey which will, to
| a great extent, place the actual government
| thority is to be interfered with, but we shall
| take care that under neutrality reforms and
good government shall assume a reality"
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK.
1t is reported that fears are entertained at
st. Petersburg of an outbreak or hostile col
lision at Corstant;nople. No such appreheD-
SONS are felt here. 1t is thought that Rus
STA is merely bargaining for the utmost posi-
BILE concessions before the final agreement Is
made. 1t is said that England ought to meet
the pacific overtures of Russia by the recall
of Minister Layard, who is not in sympathy
with the present attitude of Russia and the
British government.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg, dated last
night, Is in the same strain. 1t expresses a
fear that the war panty at Constantlnople
NAV produce a crisis and says the appoint
ment of Prince Lobanof IN the place OF Cen
eral Ignatief was intended to lessen this
danger, and broad hints are now being thrown
out that the British government might give
some corresponding proof of its pacific dispo-
sition. These hints furnish probable ex-
PLANTATION of the present apparent hitch in
the neontiations Trnnhle from the Turks 10
altogether improbable.
A telegram last night says that the impress
SIGN generally prevails in Constantinople that
peace is assured. The threatened trouble
the result of the aggressive action of the lat
ter, who crossed the river Zeta and occupied
the nights commanding Podgoritza after the
conclusion of the armistice. The Turks now
demand the withdrawal of the Montene-
grins.
GERMANS CoNGREssMEN.
A telegram from Berlin says that Bismarck
and Won Bulow will represent Germany in
the congress. Won Radanitz, nominally
minister to Greece, but permanently EN-
ployed in the Russian foreign office, will take
notes and make daily reports of the proceed
ings; and Tidy, formerly secretary of the
French legation in Berlin, and now minister
report embodylng the decisions of the con-
gress. 1t is believed in Berlin that Greece
will be invited to send a representative to the
congress.
THE CONGRESS QUESTION DEFINITELY SET
TIED.
An extra edition OF the Globe, published
this evening, contains the following: 1--WE
have good reason to believe that the assem-
bling OF the congress is definitely settled.
England and Russia have arrived at an I'M
Outstanding, subject to the decision of the
congress, on the following points: Bulgaria
to be divided into two provinces-the one
north of the Balkans to be under prince,
and the other, south of the Balkans, but not
touching the Hgean sea, with a christian
governor and government similar to that of
an English c0lOny-and the Turkish troops
to permanently quit Bulgaria. England de-
plores but will not oppose the retrocesslon OF
Bessarabia or the annexation OF Batoum, and
reserves the right to discuss IN the congress
the international arrangements relative to the
Danube. Russia promises not to further adj
vance her Asian frontier, or to take any IN
demnity in land, or to interfere with the
claims of English creditors. The question of
payment Is to be discussed by the congress,
which will also reorganize Thessaly, Epirus
and other Greek provinces. Bayazid is to be
coded to Turkey, Turkey ceding the province
of Tam to Persia. Russia agrees that the
passage of the Dardaneles and Bosporus
shall remain In stdtn quo. England will sug-
gest at the congress that Europe reorganlze
Bulgaria, and will discuss the question OF the
Russian occupation and passage OF troops
through Roumania."
RUMoRs, MERE MENTION, ETC.
A telegram from Constantinople says the
commissioner of the Porte reports that the
Mahommedan insurgents number thirty thou
sand, are well armed and impregnably To-
Gated. They refuse to disarm, as the Russians
are powerless to repIess the excuses of the
Bulgarlans.
If an understanding is reached On certain
points in the first few sittngs OF congress,
the British feet will retire to Beska and the
Russians to Dadeagatch and Adrianople.
Chakir P,sha, the Turkish ambassador to
Russia, has left for st. Petersburg.
A dispatch from Vienna reports that the
charter of the Cimbria, now on the coast |
of Maine, has not been renewed, and the
steamer will return to Hamburg before long. |
This Is regarded as peaceful sign.
Various special dispatches mention Count |
Schouvaloff, Lord Lyons, Count Andrassy.
NJ. Wsdd:ngton, Count Cort and Sadyk
Pasha as the representatives OF their respect |
i've governments at the congress.
A letter from Constantlnople explaining |
the recent change of position made by the
Russian forces, says: The country between
San S.efauo end Adrianople is exceedingly |
malarlous, and fifteen thousand Russians on
that line have died, mostly of fever, within |
two months"
PARIS, May 30.-The Universe announces
that the cardinal archbishop of Paris has or |
dered prayers in the cathedral of Notre Dame |
in expiration of the Voltaire celebration.
To- day General Bouef, abide camp OF Don |
Carlos, who was charged with stealing In
Milan the collar of the order of the Golden |
Fleece, which belonged to the prince, pub |
fishes letter saying the whole affair, includ- |
ing the accusation made against him, was
arranged between Don Carlos and himself
that the former might raise money on Jewels |
without scandalizing himself.
Vienna.
COUNT ANDRAssY NOT SATISFIED.
VIENNA, May 30-Count Andrassy to-day
informed the Hungarian delegation that he
thought England and Russia would enter
into an agreement damaging to Austro- Hun
gary. So far none of the repeated Russian
Il q