The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15

~~"'~y
that the statu quo with respect to the Holy Places
shall not be seriously affected in any way The
monks Of Mount Ath0s, OF whatever nationality,
shall maintain their possessions and enjoy without
SEVEN ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. srs
The daily 1elegraphs despatch from
Berlin gives seven additional articles
of the treaty of peace. making sixty
four in all. These principally relate
to the arrangements in Asia. which
are already known. Article 63 provides
that the treaties of 1856 and 1871 shall be
maintained in all those dispositions which
are not abrogated or modified by the
present treaty. This article is considered
very favorable for England.
AUSTRIA GIVES TURKEY GUARANTEES.
The Daily 7slegraph's Berlin despatch also
states that the Turkish plenipotentiaries
refused to sign the treaty until the un-
satisfactory state Of the negotiations rela-
tive to Bosnia and herzegovina was rem
edied. Count Andrassy gave a guarantee
that he would make amicable arrangements
before entering those provinces.
A FuTuRE TREATY.
The Vienna Political Correspondence reports
that it is said that Prince Gortschakoff and
Lord Beaconsfield have drawn up bases for
future Anglo Russian understanding.
BIsMARcK's BAD HEALTH
Prince Bismarck incidentally remarked
during his speech Saturday that his health
was such that he had scarcely hoped to pre-
side over the Congress until its conclusion.
GONE HOME.
Count Andrassy started for Vienna on
Saturday and Lord Beaconsfeld left for
home to-day.
RoUMANIA ACCEPTS THE INEVITABLE.
At recent secret sitting of the Roumanian
Chambers, at Bucharest, Minister Bratiano
stated that the government, while reserving
the historical right of Roumania to Bessara-
bia, had resolved to accept the Dobrudscha
and fulfil the decisions of the Congress in
regard to the Jews.
AUSTRIA TO TAKE POSSESSION.
The Daily Neaos' despatch from Berlin
reports that an agreement between Austria
and the Porte relative to the occupa-
ton Of the provinces has been con-
cluded, and that the Austrians will
enter in week. The Times correspondent
at Vienna, however, says Caratheodori
Pacha comes to Vienna to conclude the me-
gotiations. The Porte has lately shown un-
mistakable good will and positively ordered
the inhabitants of Serajevo, who were in
clined to resist, to submit to the will of the
COUNT ANpRAssY AND THE EMPEROR OF AUS.
Count Andrassy has visited the Emperor
Francis Joseph at Schonbrun. His recep-
ton was very gracious.
TURKEYS EXPORTS TO KEEP THE FRAGMENTS
OF HER EMPIRE ToaETHER--sERviA AMI
NEUTRALITY.
[DY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. July Is, 1873
A despatch from ConstantnopIe announces that
several batteries OF artillery ana eighteen bat
talions have been sent TO voo. These preparations
are declared to be merely o precaution against
possible disturbances The Rhodope insurgents
have exhausted their ammunition and suner from
scarcity Of provisions. Differences have broker
out among the chiefs, some wishing to accept am
nesty.
TURKEY DESTROYS or PEACE.
A despatch to the Times from Constan tnople
states that Osman Pacha visited Genera
Todleben and assured him that the Turks har
bored no hostile intentions, and that he would
do ali that IL possible to void conflict. The
Turkish newspaper VaEvt states that Lobanof
and Todelben have informed the Port that the
Rodopc insurrection is entirely suppressed The
correspondent says that private Information con
firms this. Turkish imd Russian commissioners
are going TO the Rhodop to restore order
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN.
A despatch from syria reports that great con-
sptracy against the Sultan discovered in STAN
boul on Wednesday, and over fifty persons have
been arrested.
sEIvIA TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY.
The Servans have posted strong detachments On
the Drena frontier to enforce neutrality on Ser
VANS II, as apprchended. guerilla warfare is begun
by Bosnians and Herzegovinians against the Aus
TRAN troops.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.