New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
PROSPECTS OF A CONGRESS.
ENGLAND ALONE OBSTINATE,
AUSTRIA DEEMS HER POSITION UNsoUND-coN

sIoNs OFFERED THE GREEK PROVINCES.
Greater hostility toward England is mani
tested in Russia. 1t is considered GER
tam, however, that the Congress will
meet April 2. In Vienna it is held that
England should take part in it before
appealing to arms. If she does not,
an alliance with Austria may be out of the
question. Russian troops were to have left
San Stefano, yesterday, for Odessa. 1t is re-
ported that Hobart -Pasha has offered the
Thessalian insurgents home Government.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
RUSSIA EMBlTTERED TOWARD ENGLASD-FAIR PROS
PECrs OF CONGRESS.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 20, 1873.
The sem-official Politische Correspondents prints q
ST. Petersburg letter. which declares that England's
claim has produced so bad an impression in Russia
that the meeting of the Congress is doubtful Never
heless it is believed in Vienna and Berlin that tho
Congress will meet on the I'd of April.
The Daily Telegraphs Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs as follows:
is urged in official circles hero that England has
ground war, without first going the Congress.
II she does, she will have tue disapprbaon Of Germany
and Austria. II England compromises the Congress,
Count Andrassy's policy will be thwartcd and the hope
OF an ultimate Aneo-Austran understanding must DO
abandoned. The Berlin Cabinet holds the same view.
and South German newspapers express greatanxiety
about Austria's future. Russia is buying large
quantities of saltpetre and torpedoes."
LONDON. Thursday, March 81, 1873
The Press Association says itlearns excellent
thority that within the last few hours the Govern
ment has received hint that Russia will yield on
the point now at issue. A COnstantinople telegram
says Savet Pasa has declined to go the Congress.
1t is thought Vefyk or Musurus Pashas will go
there.
THE PEACE CONDITIONS AS MODIFIED.
LONDON. Thursday, March 81 1873.
The Times'S Vienna correspondent summarizes
the oal text of the treaty OF peace The treaty 10 sub
staDtlaly the already telegraphed The terri
tory ceded Montenegro s however, twice as large as
the Montenerins could have claimed on the basis OF
conquest This accession Of territory is principally to
the northeast.
Serva being considerably increased on the southwest,
the Turks, gain to Bosnia and Herzegovina
without entering serva Montenegro must cross the
Mohragora Mountains
The frontier of Bulgaria extends further west than at
first stated. the boundary being formed by the River
Struma, approaching within a few miles OF Sal0n.ca
Russia however. has made the concession that IN ono
the introduction Of the regime In Bulgaria,
the Porte Russia and the European Cabinets may agree
to associate special delegates with the Russian COM
missioner who charged with the reorganization Oh inc
province. - .
The treaty concludes: After the exchange Of the rat.
caons place and time will be agreed upon for pro-
yiding this with the solemn forms usual Win
treaties of peace hut the contracting parties are form.
ally bound from the moment Of ratification. 49, 80
The correspondent remarks that thus, although the
cooperation of the Powers is not distinctly mentioned as
necessary to make the peace defutyc still the adnls-
sion is indirectly made that something more required