The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-09

I Russians ought to withdraw beyond Adrinn
Eopfe, so as TO occupy tie line fixe6 as 10
II eastern limit of Bulgaria. The Turks, how
i ever, propose to surrender the places on
after another, so as to allow the Muscoyite
4 time to perform their part OF the agree
tment. Should this method be followed
Shumla will probably be the first, Yarns
the second, and Batonm the last surrender
ed. The Turkish commissioners at Phil
| lipolis report that the Rodope insBgrecrion
| Is unchecked.
A correspondent at ConstantinopIe OF the
Daily Neics, who represents the Russian
idea, reiterates the statement that the insur-
rection never was serious, and will termi.
nate without coercion as soon as the insur-
gents are convinced that they are not in
cluded in New Bulgaria.
Bills will be presented in the Austrian and
Hungarian Legislatures on Thursday ask
ing authority for their respective ministers
OF Finance to arrange the form in which
the money voted by the delegations shall be
raised. AS TO the motives for the step, the
explanation is likely to be the general one !:
that they are merely aiming to show that
the Governments should be enabled TO
take these precautionary military measures
both on the eastern and southern frontiers,
which, ia the opinion OF the Ministers, cam
not well be much longer delayed. These
precautionary measures are likely to con-
sist OF concentrations in Pennsylvania, Gro
tia, and Dalmatia, covering the three from
tiers exposed to Russia and her allies. The
proposed measures will not be on very
important scale. In Pennsylvania quarters
for 10000 men have been ordered. The
forces on the Servian and lIontenegrin
frontiers will be smaller. The idea Of oc-
cupying Bosnia has quite retired into the
background. Count Zeechey, the Austrian
Hungarian Ambassador at Constantinople,
has returned to that city. where pourpdrlerS
about the repatriation OF refugees will be
continued.
The proposed annexation of the Island OF
AdaL Koleh, in the Danube, to Servia, is
will probably Cede it to Austria.
INDIAN TROOPS EN- ROUTE.
ARDEN, May S.-A number Of British
transports conveying the Indian contingent
passed here to-day.
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS NEAR ADRIASOPLE.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, May S.-Tbe greater
part of the Russian provisions and anmu-
milton have been removed from San Stefano
to Chalouk. COnlmissariat contracts were
signed to. day to make Adrianoplc the point
OF delivery hereafter.
HOPES OF A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
LONDON, May S.-Sir Stafford Northcote,
Chancellor OF the EXchequer, addressed q
deputation at Oxford to-day, and in the
course OF his remarks he said that the Coy
eminent was still engaged in difficult ne
gotations, but had hopes, despite all mis-
representation, OF arriving at peaceful
settlement.
ENGLISH INFLUENCE AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
ST. PETERSBURG, May S.-The Agence
Russo says Russia has NO thought OF setting
aside Engand's legitimate influence, or eX-
ercising preponderance OF power in Tur-
key. This is shown by the fact that, de-
spite Russian sacrifices, English influence is
still predominant ut Constantinople.
ROrMANIaN OFFICERS ORDERED TO THEIR
REGIMENTS.
BUCHAREST, May S.-All the officers OF
the Roumanian army now OH Through have
been ordered to join their regiments in
Little Wallachia, whittier Prince Charles
will 90 shortly to inspect the entire army.
Forty thousand Russian endorsements
are expected at JasSa.
ACTIVITY AMONG ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN YES
Sells IN THE PACIFIC.
SAN Francisco, May S.-The steamer
Gaelic has arrived from China. She reports
great activity among the British and Rus
sian shipping in japanese waters. All are
preparing for sea service with much haste.
The British squadron is to watch the har-
Dor Of Vladwoostock. Russian cruisers are
reported on the routes OF English steam
ships.