The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-07
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.
ALL THE EAST AGAIN YELLED IN
DARKNESS.

PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE EFFORTS TO
CoMPRoMIsE--TURKEY THREATENS A RE-
FUsAL TO SIGN THE TEEATY-THE PLENI-
| POTENTIARIES ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION
SEVERAL OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUES
STILL UNDECIDED.
LONDON, July j.-The claims of Greece
10 II share in the district provinces of Tur-
key are regarded with considerable i'm
patience and contempt at Berlin. The
news from Athens concerning the excite
ment that prevails, and the demands
made upon the king for warlike meas
ures are received at the congress with
SMILES OF DERIsloS.
England has hitherto been regarded by
the Greeks as thcir special champion, but
Lord Salisbury's proposal that Crete should
be made independent, instead Of being an
ncxed to Greece, has dispe!led that illusion.
INSTRUCTIONS TO AEDRAssY.
| The Austrian government, it is said. have
instructed Count Andrassy to present to the
congress that further delay in adjusting the
Bosnia and herzegovina matters, would be
highly inccnvenient, and that the advance
Of the Austrian army over tue frontier should
not longer be postponed
LONDON, July j,--Pr.vate intelligence re-
ccived during the last "A hours from Der
lin, Constantinop!c amidst Petersburg, tends
| strongly to increase the feeling of uneasi-
ness and apprehension caused by the tone of
the newspapers. Dispatches from certain
serious fears that the work Of the congress
will be frustrated, and the war will follow
! It's adjournment
RCMoRs OF CORRUPTION.
| There arc extraordinary rUmors concern
I ing The relations between the porte and the
Turkish representatives at Berlin. 1t is
hintG at ConsGnrinopic that the represcn-
tatiyes have betrayed Turkey for a price
paid to them by Austria, but most strange
" there is a report from Paris,
| tina, il is IT Cons.antinoplr that tine
corruption has been effected, and that the
representatives, at Berlin have been ordered
by the porte TO make concessions which
they otherwise would not have respected
ana which might have been cXactcd from
them. It seems TO be certain that for one
reason or another there is lack Of accord
between the porte and It's representatives at
Berlin, and there Is believed TO he danger
that either the representatives vii! refuse 10
sign the final treaty or the porte will order
them not to sign it, 1t is said that the dis
cussions in the congress and in private con
verSations of the members, respecting
Bltoum, have been long and warm.
A MEMORIAL.
The British delegates produced memo
rial addressed to Queen Victoria and signed
by nearly 10000 Gcorgians and other in
habitanls of Baioum, imploring her To save
them from the hands OF Russia and pre-
serve their Koran and religion from the
numbering Cossack. The memorial is
written in very sTcng language, and the
>igacrs declare their intention to resist
Russian domination. When
EARL EEACoNsFlELD
laid the memo,ia, before thc congress- he
accompanied il with soa,e earnest remarks.
He said ..l., lie un5..,tplitaa kuSSs "a had
Sc, her heart rr,N the acquisition OF
Batoua. IN G.tar ,oaDy,,ope her plans Of
military H., ard5"mr, u Asia bu, 1t
We iN,o, ,c f1F .oG, and should he
im'aSs,hlr tr fur poe, - consent to u
move t.o' Wn,u l,.r. hr followed lY
sc,uu. ot voH lr .uH,Icd aud Misery.
The invoi'gt' # Iuaum mad thrown
Themselves "p,o England ior protection,
and she cDu,u no,a mCon iHcm.
LORD SALISBURY
then pointed uut that Russia was asking
too much rprcu".iog that BnoUm should
be handel over r, her. Sac wishes 70