The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Uneasy FeeIsns n rsu,,,s.

LONDON, November LA disratch from
st. Petersburg to the Daily Netrs says
"All the Russian papers have articles upon
the latest steps taken In Constantinople by
the British Government, and in certain ar
tlcles an uneasy feeling is arising.v
The Golos says: I'm the event Of Eng
land attempting to violate Turkish indie
nendence, and at the same time to infringe
the vital interests OF Russia, collision be-
tween the two Powers would be more con-
yenient for the latter on the confines Of Asia
Minor than in the depths OF Central Asia"
The Nouoe Vremyd Is OF the opinion TINT
the Powers are opposed TO the aggressive
measures Of England, and that none Of them
will act as cars-paw.
The St. Petersburg Press Warned.
a dispatch from Berlin to the Daily
Ne,cs says: The editors OF all the principal
newspapers In st. Petersburg have recently
been summoned to the Press Bureau Of the
Ministry OF the Interior and instructed
with reference TO the conduct OF their re.
spectve papers. They were informed that
frequent complaints have been received
from LIvodia that articles in the ST. Peters
burg press interfered with the Imperial
policy, and therefore they must not con-
tinue in the same strain. Neither Germany
nor Austro-HuDgary, nor the relations OF
Russia With either ofthese Powers, nor the
treaty between these two Powers, nor
France, must be discussed. England may
be discussed, but judiciously. These rules
will be continued until the Emperor's re-
turn to St. Petersburg, month hence.
Russian Press Restrictions.
LONDON, November ia Berlin dis
,toh 20 or,
afternoon confirms the report OF the re-
strictons imposed by the Russian Govern
ment upon the principal newspapers OF st.
Petersburg regarding the discussion OF po-
litical questions, and adds: "The position
OF the Russian newspapers is very embar-
RAISING, as they are debarred from discuss
ing leading political questions. The Rus
sian Government proposes 10 establish a
new official newspaper to Influence public
opinion. kilograms reporting the recent
interview between Lord Beaconsfeld and
Count Schouvalotf, Russian ambassador to
England, were suppressed" =.
The Critical Situation In Turkey.
LONDON, November 1.-THE correspond
ent OF the Times at ConstantinoDle says there
is grave reason TO fear that the reckless,
logged, and passive resistance which has
ulLUeTLO DaluCu I'LL tuc cuUttS OIL Tue DIlLlsIl
ambassador to Turkey will be prolonged,
and that the country will continue to sink
gradually, as it has been doing during the
last twelve months, until some catastrophe
produces radical change in the situation.
Russia Trying to Regain the Good
VIII Of Germany and Austria.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Times
says: The Czarowitch will come here be-
fore going to Berlin. Circumstances lend
unusual Significance to these visits. They
arc interpreted as first step on the part OF
Russia towards surrounding the estrange-
ment between herself and the two central
empires OF European estrangement dating
from the conclusion OF the preliminary
treaty Of San StefanO and eliminating in
the Austro- German understanding OF Vi
emma. No obstacle will be found here to
putting an end 10 this arrangement, but
the result, whatever it may be, cannot af-
feet the understanding between Germany
and Austria.
Schouyaioff's Resignation.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 11.-An au-
tograph letter of the Car is published, ac-
cepting the resignation OF Count SchCuva-
loft as Ambassador TO England, and con-
ferring upon him the order Of st. Fladi-
mir in recognition OF his public services.
Count SchouvaIofr will remain a member Of
the Council OF the Empire.