The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
their homes, and TO abstain from alf re-

| their homes, and TO abstain from MI re-.
pressive measures.
A Berlin special TO the Times says thatiit
appears that the Pope, after making friendly
overtures to Emperor William, has, by adj
vice of the ecclesiastics surrounding him,
finally determined TO adhere to the policy
inaugurated by the late Plus TX.
The Cologne Gazette, however, takesupthe
opposite Of this, and quotes the assertion OF
la Vienna gemi-official correspondent that
the Papal nuncio to the Count Of Bavaria
had instructed him to open negotiations
with the Berlin Government.
Prince Bismnrck's "Reminiscences.
LONDON, July 4.-The following are addi-
tional points OF Prince Bismarck's CONVEX
sation with q correspondent OF the Times
on Tuesday: The Prince said that he saw
that England would go to war on the ques-
ton OF Bulgaria. and therefore when ION
June 21st) the negotiations between Eng
land and Russia broke down be fastened TO
the rival plenipotentiaries and caused them
to renew their negotiations. Bismarck sup
posed that an agreement could be readily
come to on the question OF the frontiers OF
Roumelia, etc. lie did not believe that any
serious difficulty could arise relative to
Greece.
In relation to Batoum, Bismarck said the
fact must not be forgotten that Russia had
two bonds concerning it; one from Tur-
key and the other from England. The
Car had also spoken out on the subject.
1t had always been asserted, even before
England entered into an agreement, that she
would never war for Batoum. He trusted
she would not do so more readily now.
He did not think that Russia would be
obliged to besegc Batoum II the congress
conceded it to her. She would probably
content herself with blockadins it.
The Berlin Congress.
BERLIN. July 1.-The congress sat three
hours to-day, chiefly occupied, 1t is under
stood, with questions about the Danube and
the indemnity to be paid Russia. The chief
points in regard to the former were ar
ranged By providing for the free navigation
instead Of the neutrality Of the Danube,
thus throwing it open to the commerce Of
all nations. 1t appears that neither Batoum
nor the Greek question was touched upon.
Fears are expressed that the difficulties con-
corning the former may cause prolOnga-
ton OF the congress.
Austria's Invasion OF Turkey.
LONDON, July 4.-The Daily Ietegraph'S
Vienna dispatch states that the AuStrians
have arranged to enter the Turkish pro-
vinces ut two points simultaneously, adj
Vancing slowly, so rs to give the Turks
| time to retire.
Austria and Montenegro.
BERLIN, July 4.-The North German CT
zette reports that new difficulties have arisen
between Austria and Montenegro. An
Grassy. It seems. is resolved that Montcnc-
gro shall not retain any positions on the
right bank OF the Bojava.
Prince Of bulgaria..
| LONDON. July IA Berlin dispatch TO
Reuters says that the congress has decided
to elect Prince oil Bulgaria itself. 1t IS
stated that steps will be taken to obtain d.
rect from Constantiaople guarantees that
the Porte will not rcpndlate the election OF
| its pienipotcItiarieS.
a Liberal Revolution Threatened In
! Panama.
| PANAMA, July 4.-rhere are rumorS CT Il
revolution prevalent. 1t is thought that al
effort will soon be made by The national
branch OF tile Liberal party TO ouSt the
present Government. There is considera-
BILE excitement among IN" politicians. The
Government believes il vii! be able to con-
! troll the situation.