The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

NEW Y
feels the keenest anxiety on account Of her
geographical situation and the race afini-
ties of large portion of her population,
and England also has important interests
which make her peculiarly sensitive with
regard to the future standing of Bulgaria.
MUST HAVE BEssARADrA.
1t is also certain that in order to secure
the retrocession of Bessarabia Russia will
yield great deal. both in Armenia and in
the Balkan Peninsula. She will, therefore,
be more likely to satisfy Austria and England
with regard to Bulgaria. seeing that on
their part no opposition will be given to
Russia's wishes regarding the province she
lost by the Crimean War.
SERIOUS BLUSDER.
The Turkish Plenipotentiaries still con-
tinue to be lett to themselves and are
treated with cold formal politcness. Me-
.hemet Ali, who is a German renegade and
proselyte to Mahommedanism, is called by
his real name, Karl Detroit, by the German
papers, and is treated with great GOODNESS
everywhere. The Turkish government
thought it was making a great stroke Of
policy in sending him, but it is now appar-
ent how egregious the blunder was
FRIENDLY DINNERS.
The public dinners and other festivities
here follow one another with great regu-
larity. Tomorrow (Monday) there will be
dinner at Prince Bismarck's and ball at
the English Embassy the same evening" and
on Wednesday Che Italian Embassy will be
the scene Of another dinner to the assem-
bled diplomatists.
OUT WITH THE ENGLISH
A despatch from Constantinople, via syria, as
serts that the Turkish delegates have been in
structed to Withdraw from the Congress and de-
clare that Turkey prefers to execute the stipula.
tons OF the Treaty OF San Stefano II the Congress
decides to grant autonomy to Eplrus, Thessaly
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
TIE roRrREssEs AGAIN.
1t is stated that Russia will refuse to cvacuate
territory In Roumella liberate prisoners OF war
until Shumla and varna have been surrendered,
the latter being required by the Treaty OF San
Stefan0 as well as the former Negotiations at
C0nstantnopie for the surrender have been apan.
doned, the matter now being considered in The
hands OF the Congress.
NONE TO BE ADMITTED.
II Is the general opinion still that none OF the
minor states will be admitted to the Congress,
with the possible exception OF Greece, about which
reports are contradictory
PROBABLY uNFOUNDED
statement comes from Paris that Persia claims
admission on the ground that q settlement VI the
Eastern question necessarily Affects Persian In.
tcrests. fs
CERTAIN OF PEACE.
The journal de st. Petersburg says the wisdom
and moderation OF the statesmen assembled In
Berlin and OF the governments they represent are
sure Pledges that nothing Will he left undonc to Sc
cure Tor Europe solid peace restore order In the
East and remove all cause OF apprehension In
future
DANGER OF THE noUMELIAN AND GHECIAN
QUESTIONS.
(BY CABLE TO The HERALD
LONDON, June II, 1873
The Berlin correspondent or the Times says tue
sole question which might threaten the
success OF the Congress Is the organization
Of Roumcna. England with the support Of
France, Austria and Turkey, and possibly Italy,
will advocate such an organization as will make
Roumcia bulwark OF Constantinoplc. For this
purpose the Russian element should be totally ex-
cluded and performance given to the Greeks
DANGERS or srcH A COURSE
rupture would be The almost inevitable
consequence OF . prolonged discussion ON this
point. Friends Of Russia assert that
she viii resist The Times correspondent
who Is generally well informed, considers these
threats merely An attempt to brighten others. The
impression now is that Greece viii be admitted 10
the Congress II content with consultative voice.
Iounlania VIII abide by the decision OF the Con
gress II allowed n hearing.
ANDRAssY's FIRMNEss
Count Andrassy has q definite programme, and
speaks with much rmness relative to the limits Or
Bulgaria
DANGER or CONCESSIONS.
Neither France. Italy nor Austria Is In favor OF
the cession Of Batoum TO Russia, fearing that
England will eventually seek compensation In
Egypt
WANTS TO SEE HIN.
Tie Emperor OF Austria has written to the Ger
man Emperor expressing hopes OF an interview
with him at Gastcin In the autumn.
MORE TALK FIRST
A dispatch to the the Times, IRON Vienna, says
although progress Is reported to have been made
IN the pourpdriers between The Russian, Austrian
and English plehipotcniiarics, the impression
ls that things are yet very Tar from conclusion.
II is believed that some further time will be de-
voted to private negotiations before the COM
mcnccment OF real business.
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.