The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
Gossip About the British Ministerial
misunderstanding.
GREECE WANTS HER WAR.
x Wild Demonstration in
Athens Last Night.


ave note the termination of this English cpl.
sode OF intervenron which ended as quickly
as 1t began, with the greatest satisfaction.
especially 1t Afforded fresh opportunity OF prov
ing the unshaxable understanding between the
three imperial Powers. All Vaccinations aiming
directly or indirectly ut undermining the alliance
Of the three Emperors, which is the most e1ectual
guarantee Of European peace, are again frustrated
in this phase OF the crisis by loyalty OF Russia
who remained in intimate communication with
Austria throughout, and by Austrla's unshakeable
adherence TO her former Eastern policy"
Russ!A's FUTURE COURSE.
The Goios OF st. Petersburg has an important
inspired article suggesting measures to retrieve
Russias financial position after the war. 1t con.
cudes by advocating partial disarmament, and
says:-"Even II such course is not decided upon
by conference for the whole of Europe, Russia
might adopt 1t with IMMUNITY considering her adj
mirabe veteran army Injured to war by difficult
campaign"
FRANCES ACTION IN THE CRISIS
The Paris newspapers state that semi oflclal IN
telligence announces that the Russian conditions
OF peace include the opening OF the straits to
Russian war SHIPS. This concession Is granted by
Turkey. NJ waddington, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has sent 10000 francs to Constantlnope to
relieve the distress of the refugees: The French
government has ordered two advice boats " pro-
French iron-clad at Smyrna has been ordered to
hold himself in readiness to protect French SUBJ
jects in constantinople, if necessary.
pERBy's CONDUCT.
The Earl Of Derby has not been at the Foreign
Office for two days. His health Is said to be notas
good as at the beginning of the week. He is trans.
acting the business Of his department at his pri-
vate residence. It believed that his resignation,
which was rendered in consequence of the orders
to the fleet to proceed to the Dardanees has since
been withdrawn.
WILL NOT ASK THE GRANT.
1t is also thought that the government will not
now deem 1t necessary to ask for supplementary
estimate, and that a statement to that effect. on
Monday, will accompany an announcement Of the
conclusion Of armstice. If the vote Is persisted
IN, in the lace of Turkeys acceptance Of the Rus
sian conditions 1t will be opposed by the liberals by
all the means In their power.
AUSTRIA WANTS KNOW.
Trustworthy advces from Vienna indicate that
Austria, also. had begun to look for something
more tangible than the general assurances OF
Russia's good Intentions, and had taken steps to
obtain ut least formal diplomatic pledge that the
interests of the monarchy should suffer no detri-
ment.
RrssIA's DESIRE.
The communications exchanged are said to have
shown more earnest desire than ever on the
part OF Russia to maintain the good understand
ing hitherto prevailing and it is believed that
the present exchange of views will lead to u salts.
factory issue. Germany also according TO a special
despatch from Berlin to the Times, has within q
few days warned Russia aIresh that the terms Of
peace must be submitted to the Powers for ap.
prevail
WHY GERMANY WARNS THE CAR.
The reported Russian demand for the retroces-
sion OF Bessarabia may have Influenced the German
action. The uneasiness OF the Austrian govern
ment is further increased by the complications in
the home policy. The questions which led to the
resignation OF the Aucrsperg Ministry are involved
IN the Austro-Ilungaran compromise. An agree
ment relative to certain customs tariffs had been
drawn up by Prince Auersperg himself, but was re.
jected by the Chamber OF Deputies. Though the
crisis does not extend to the Cabinet common to
Austria and Hungary, OF which Count Andrassy Is
Prime Minister, 1t Is feared that indirectly. 1t Will
affect the general policy Of the government, mas
much as its attention will now be divided between
home and foreign affairs and differences Of opinion
between Vienna and Pcsth which had been allowed
to lie dormant run great risk OF being revived.
WHAT II Is WANTED FOR
The Standard, in yesterday afternoons edition,
said:-"A statement will be issued to-day showing
the services to which the the vote to be
proposed) will probably be applicable. Three
millions are apportioned to the army, two millions
to the navy and one million to contingencies"
THE ENGLISH FLEETS PROMENADE.
The Daily Telegraph issued special edition yes
terday afternoon containing the iollowing:-"Galli-
poll January rs. $3.50 T. NJ. The guns are firing q
heavy salute ut the Dardaneles The English fleet
Is coming. Admiral Horribly took the fleet up to
the mouth Of the Dardanelles, where, at the tele-
graph station, he Received the counternand lie
did not, therefore, proceed to the forts, but re.
turned to Besika Bay"
GREEKS AFRAID OF PEACE.
The news OF the conclusion OF peace caused
great CONSERVATION IN Athens. The Chamber Of
Deputies suspended Its public sitting. A large
crowd paradcd the streets, making demonstra-
tons in favor OF war. The crowd was dispersed
by the troops. Several Of the police were injured
by stones 1t Is feared this manifestation will lead
" serious disturbances
WILD SCENES.
The demonstration at Athens last night assumed
grave aspect. crowd exceeding 10, 900 people,
marched TO the residences OF Ministers Deligeorgs
Tricoupls, Zalmis, Coumoundouros and DeyanDis
where they broke windows and committed other
excuses. They fired revolvers, woundlng three
persons and killing one
DANE TO THE GREEKS
| The crowd then proceeded to the palace Tho
narauRueu gakd tba
! were painful for the nation Nobody loved TIA