The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World
cONSTANTlNOPLE AND FATE.
Reported Refusal Of the Porte
to Fulfil the Treaty.
AN END TO PEACE.
The Russian Fleet in
the Baltic.
G0RTSCHAK0FF REALLY I'LL.
The Revolt in Bulgaria the
Work Of Austria.
ENGLAND'S ARMED DEFIANCE.
G0RTSCHAKOFF REALLY ILL.
The Revolt in Bulgaria the
Work Of Austria.
ENGLAND'S ARMED DEFIANCE.
Austria's Intended Inva-
sion Of Bosnia.
PARIS GREAT EXHIBITION.
LBY CABLE TO THE HERALD

s IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, April 80, 1878.
The HERALD's special correspondent at
st. Petersburg telegraphs, since midnight,
that very alarming rumors suddenly sprung
up in the Russian capital last night, and he
forwards them for what they may be worth.
AN END OF ALL SUSPENSE
It is reported that Turkey refuses to fulfil
the stipulations Of the Treaty of San Ste
fano and that it has been decided that the
Russians will occupy Constantinople imme-
diately.
TIE RUSSIAN NAVY
The British Admiralty is informed that
the Russian Baltic feet is now ready for
service, the sailors having been summoned
for drill q month in advance of the usual
time.
WILL SAIL AT ONCE.
The ice having broken up in the Neva, the
Russian iron-clads will leave Cronstadt be-
tween the 1st and 10th of May.
CLOSING THE BALTIC.
rumor comes from Vienna tina. Marshal
Count Won Moltke, the we'll known German
strategist. who is visiting Copenhagen, is
commissioned to negotiate league between
Denmark, Russia and Germany for closing
the Baltic. This rumor is probably based
on the statement in the North German
Gazette of Saturday that it would not con-
ceal the opinion that the despatch of a
British fleet to the Baltic, where many neu-
trail interests might be affected, would
render the situation UNNECESSARILY more
complicated.
NOT IF GERMANY OBJECTS.
The Vienna Montag's Reuue yesterday pub
lished Berlin letter, believed to be semi
official, on this subject The letter said it
could hardly be expected that foreign feet
would make its appearance in the Baltic
against the wish of Germany.
A DIPLOMATIC TALsEHooD.
4ue TuIuOT tuaC 1IluCo dOTtScuakJu ILL.,
ness was pretence to protract the nego-
tiations proves to be one Of those unfounded
theories always current in diplomatic quar-
ters that are improvised for the purpose Of
explaining situation known to exist or q
past event.
DANGEROUSLY III.
The facts of the case are that Prince
Gortschakoff's illness is OF the gravest
character. The govt is ascending his lower
limbs.
SLIGHTLY EASIER.
Bulletins from st. Petersburg announce
that Prince Gortschakoff is better, although
weakness still renders him incapable of
transacting any business.
MS SUCCESSOR.
In the event of the Chancelor's death it
is considered probable that General Igna-
tieff and not Count Schouvaloff will DO
his successor.
THE BULGARIAN REVOLT.
Inc DluSSululuu IeNOlb III DOutucIN Dul.
garia is considered as nm untoward event
in London diplomatic circles because it
may lead to the Russian army taking pos
session of the strongholds in parts Of Rou-
melia hitherto out of the sphere of action.
VINO Is REsroNsIDLE?
The revolt is certainly not due to British
influence, but, it is asserted, has been
stirred up by agents of the Austrian Consul
General to Montenegro. NJ. vassitch, who
Is the leader in the West Balkan peninsula
of the movement hostile to the San Stefano
Treaty.
SUNDAY IN coNsrASTfNoPLE
Sunday which was looked forward 10 In Con.
stant,nople with considerable apprehension
Of the consequences that might result II
the Russian troops attempted to enter
the city, under the pretext OF hearing
mass In the Crock churches, passed quietly. only
n small number of Russians came in Saturday
night, most OF whom spent the night in cyes chan.
nnt only about nifty OF them attended church.
THE EVACUATION QUESTION.
The question Of the evacuation Of the fortresses