Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-19
Count Andrassy Urges a Division OF
European Turkey-Russia will Not
be Allowed to Coeree Roumania-
Bulgaria Must Remain North
of the Balkans.
The English and Austrian PlenipOten-
tiaries in COnference-,COnditiO of
the Wounded EmperOr-MOVe-
ments Mt the Turkish CaEi-
tal-General FO reign
News.

| on w uilam puDllSn a IOr-
| NAL declaration that his progress has been
satisfactory beyond expectation, but the pa
tent, besides transltory pam, suffers much
| from helplessness, being unable to use his
arms. His complete recovery can only be
effected IN long time, after possibly many
obstacles and much pain.
THE ENGLISH AND AUST RAN DELEGA TIES
| IN CONFERENCE.
| BERLIN, June IS.-The English and Aus
| trian pienipotentiarIes had a conference with
| Count Schouvaloff to-day, to which much
/ significance is attached. 1t is believed that
| the bulgarian question was discussed Great
| Britain, at Monday sitting OF the congress,
| proposed the admission of Greece for consul
taton on all subjects concern ing the christians.
| MOVEMENTS AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL.
| CONsTANTINoPLE, June 18.-The Alba
| mans. have sent protest to Berlin against
| the annexation OF their territory to Montene-
gro. They are resolved to forcibly resist if
| the protest Is dlsregarded.
1t appears that within the last few days
! there has been imminent danger of conflict
| between the Russians and Turks. Baker
! Pasha, or Fuad Pasha, having on Saturday
given the Russians a few hours notice to re-
move an observatory overlooking the Turkish
| lines, the Porte on being informed of the at
fair ordered the military authorities to MAIN
tain peace. The danger is now averted
The movement of the Russians to resist the
dppr0QenuGQ gave rise the I'M
founded report that the Russian headquarters
were about to remove from San Stefano.
CONFLICTING AND CONTRA DICTOKY REPORTS.
LONDON, June 18.-Berlin correspondents
send very contradictory accounts OF the doings
IN the congress. Some assert that Lord Sal
lsbury proposed the admission of Greece,
supporting his proposal In a speech which
occupied an entire sitting. Other correspond
ents declare that the admission of Greece was
not discussed at al but was. postponed until
Wednesday. 1t Is stated that when Count
Andrassy introduced the question Of the
boundaries OF Bulgaria, ne made an earnest
speech, urging the division of European Iur-
key into districts on the basis OF natlonalities
thus rendering reform and regeneration pos
sible, without severing their connection.
The Times correspondent says the repre-
sentatives of England moved for the admission
of Greece, and the representatives of France
supported the move, but debate was post
pored until next sitting.
1t is probable that Greece will be admitted
in a purely consultative position, or to linn
tied numoer of sittings devoted to Greek in
terests.
The congress sat less than two hours YES
terday.
Whatever may be the vote Of majority OF
the states, it is not believed that the congress
will undertake to compel by force the ex-
change Of Bessarabia for the Dobrudja, or
sanction Russla's coercion of Roumaula, if
the latter after an expression of opinion by
the congress, should refuse to make the eX-
change.
England will insist upon rigorous limita- |
ton Of the principally of Bulgaria to the ter
ritory north of the Balkans.
A Berlin correspondent says that it is not |
certain that Russia will even succeed in get |
ting Sofia included. 1t is fully understood |
that Roumelia shall only have a seaborder on |
the Euxine; that Turkey shall retain over /
that province sueZeraInlty, and that size shall /
have the nomination, with the consent of the /
powers, OF christian governor OF the province;
that the Russian element will neither figure /
IN the administration nor the government, |
and that all the powers of Roumeila, on the |
northeast and west, as we'll as on the sea-
board OF the Euxlne, Turkey shall be able to
strengthen the boundaries,of the province and |
protect herself by garrisoning all the fortified |
positions on her new borders. This Is how L
will be neutraized the destruction of the Otto
man empire, which was the ultimate aim of /
the San Stefano treaty These are points
which Eng land deems so essential to the safe |
guarding of her interest as not to allow of
her making any concession thereon whatever.
without playing false to her duties and sacri-
fcing the rights cf the nation.
A Vienna correspondent says England and
Austria had concluded an agreement promis-
ing to support each other at the congress.
The publication of the Anglo Russian agree
ment consequently astonished the Austrian
government. Count Andrassy has, appa
rently, been treasured, as it is now asserted
that he and Lord Beaconsfeld hold Identical
views.
A Vienna dispatch says the impression that
Mondays sitting Of the congress had taken
an unfavorable turn is decidedly contradicted.
General Todleben refuses to detach more
troops against the Rhodope insurgents, in
consequence of large reinforcement of
Turks which have arrived at Constantinople
A Berlin correspondent states that Bea-
consfeld has resolved to remain until the
close of the congress.
Bismarck in Mondays sitting sketched the
general plan for the arrangement of the pend |
ing questions, and opened the debate on Bull
garia. An animated discussion followed As
no result was reached, Bismarck proposed an
to allow the representatives of
the States Immediately concerned to meet |
privately. 1t may be assumed that even
more recourse will be had to private confer
ences between representatives for arrange
ment of differences than was at first sup
posed.
The agreement between England and Rus
sla has disturbed certain other arrangements,
and the present relations Of some
of the powers are such that a
lock of the mOduS Operandi for
smoothing differences would almost GER
tainly lead to dangerous Consequences. The
conditional admission of Greece to the con-