Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-24

MORE COMPLICATIONS.

I'm the unarmeu poat iioni
lpon .h man-of-war. by the Rus
Brill'N near the Gulf of Savos:
sane Captain of the English
inc 70, reports that he was stopped off
: StssiI;noli by a signal from the English
Gal' directing him to take on board
1ee a, Hughes, sent by the admiral to
Lloo the following incident: Two days
lep0 a man-of-war's boat and crew were
ago. Inc off the Russian lines, and COM
eiu1 On the landing were Immediately
10y as prisoners, a lieut.. midshipman
hl' 1 ron men who were in the boat, not
anu ming to the English fleet. Another
re' '. was sent to look for them, but upon
OOUOnroaching the place this boat was
a.ad upon, two bullets passing through
. .t' sides of the boat fortunately without
ipuring any one.
TALY's IRE.
London advices of the 18th inst, say
.ba ISOLATION il. Italy against the Aus
.r;on Gains at Berlin, and in favor of the
o,-ann;sition of TrentieyO, etc., is be-
ming ming so prominent that the govern
m.nt IS apprehensive of its effect on
AUSTRIAN susceptabilities. A manifesto
n,nhl;shed in the Syridtto, the Ministerial
Fonrnal. is an attempt to turn public at
,on,;on from the dangerous subject of
,nstras success to that of the English
;ntrgue and the acquisition of Cy-
nr,,s the discussion Of which is not
EEtely to cause trouble, especially as the
manifesto declares that Italy could not
a. Berlin. and cannot elsewhere, attempt
~ hinder the British action, which all
the other powers accepted. The COM
mission appointed by the ambassadors
at Constantinople, will leave Thursday
in a Turkish steamer, to investigate the
alleged Russian and Bulgarian massa-
rres i in the Rhosdope district.
THE GREEKS.
Il is not believed war with Greece
will result from the angry, disappointed
feeling of the Greeks at the Berlin
treaty., but it is thought the boundary
question can only be settled on inter-
yention of the powers. Delayannes,
Greek envoy to Berlin, now in London,
NAV be able to arrange a method Of
bringing the question to settlement,
through British influence.
The Greeks are maintaining state Of
insurrection and anarchy in Thessaly
and Epirus, fearing that pacific action
there would enable the Turks to indefin-
itely postpone compliance with the
directions of the treaty Of Berlin. The
ambassadors Of the powers are delaying
the despatch of Turkish troops and
ironclads to the Greek coast, pend
inv the efforts to set the diplomacy in
motion.
FULL TENT OF THE BERLIN TREATY.
Following is the substance of the ar
tices Of the treaty of peace concluded
by the Berlin congress:
BULGARIA.
ARTICLE \. Bulgaria is constituted
an autonomic tributary principality I'M
der the suerainty of the Sultan, with
Christian government and national
militia.
ART. 2. The principally is limited
on the south by the Balkans.
ART. 8. The Prince shall be elected
by the population and confirmed by
the Porte and powers. No member of
a relgnng European dynasty shall be
FRINGE. In the event of vacancy,
new prince shall be elected under the
same conditions.
ART 4. A plan of government will
be prepared by an assembly of mobiles
conyoked at Tirnova before the election
Of the Prince. The rights of Turks,
houmanlans, Greeks, and others will
oe taken IN account in whatever re-
la'es to the election or the govern
ment.
ART. 8 The following shall form the
n pasls OF the public law of Bulgaria;
iplsuncton of religious belief or con-
tsslon shall not operate against any
one as a reason of exclusion or inca
PscNy IN what concerns the enjoyment
VI p0htical rights. admission to public
employment, functions, or honor, or the
sAerclse of different professions and in
u.Slries' Liberty of public profession
VI al creeds shall be assured to all the
ae'urhed population of Bulgaria, as well
AZ 10 strangers. No trammels shall be
~ pose. on the hierarchic organization
VI inherent communions or their rela-
"oh WIFE their spiritual chiefs.
ARr b; untila permanent organization
onSompleted, Bulgaria shall be gov
s sa by provisional organization d.
rty'ed by a Russian commission, who
W., Nlll De assisted by delegated consuls of
We great powers.
sb AFr' I. The provisional government
PnSLl not be prolonged over nine
aro' by which time the organic gov
elected. w. ''A Viz = ''''o
ART, akr. ). The treaty of commerce, etc.,
R Tween the Porte and others regarding
a,I lsara remain in force. The people
b allu commerce of all the powers are to
NC Placed on footing of equality