, 1879-07-10
TIE GREEK FRONTIER,

TIE GREER FRONTIER.
VIENNA. June 25.--Thc Fr1nde151dtt pub
fishes the text OF the notes exchanged between
Vienna md parls respecting the mediation Of
tic Powers In tho Greek question. The Cab
met Of Vienna, tie Austrian note says; quite i.
agrees witt that Of rarls In thinking that the
moment has arrived for the Powers to take the
matter in hat.l, md congratuates tho French
Cabinet on its tavug assumed tile Initiative in
the question. The Austrian Cabinet, therefore,
aeccpts With satisfaction the proposal to inform
{isecce that her demand Is complied With, aud
to invite simultaneously the two parties
interested to nafns rlenlpotcntfaEies With |
Il view to rcsumtnH negotiations in Con
etauttuop1c. Tic Representatives. Of the-
mediate. The Austrian Cabinet fs. however, Of,
opinion thAi, instead Of prescribing to them 70 .
meet at once in conference, It would be mora
10 the purpose to allow them freely to disel1s8
difference Of opinion which might nr|sc wouitM
f|ustrate every action o.. the conference; anu
i once the collective action failed. tho single
Powers could with far lcas authority exert thetr1
representative Inspired by tho same Intentions
aud pursuing the Bano object would, Ia tho
| opnou Of the AuBtriau Cabinet, testify Jug as
well as conference tn the concert of the row-
| still be possible to revert. md With grcater aa-
vantage, to the Idea Of conference.
| In h,s answer, ~, Waddlnston explains tho
1not!7cs directing him to propose conference.
! AS combination based on historical prcccdont,
| d conference seemed best to correspond With
that Idea Of common Interest which led to tho
Berlin Congress. That tho modat!on mar cou-
duct to the desired end nnItv Of action Is nec-
| c.sary. Otherwise, the p.cntposgnttartcs OF tl'd
two Powers Interested WOULD naturally employ
to tho advantage cnch OF his own side every elf
tcrcncr, howoyor pti9hs, In the declarations Of
tue representatives Of a. tlie ullsFent , ro"ess. e
portance that there SHOULD not only be thor
ouch understanding among, those WHO mediate,
but that Turkey and ascecc should ece
this unanin,lty a1id DO abo to discover no differ
enrc atnons them. In proposing TIM conference,
lhe French Cabinet had no Intention Of giving
1t q solemn form, but only desired to Rird tho
Representatives Of the Powers the means OF
1norc clearly manifcstIng the unan!msy Of their
opinions. 10, keep protocol recording tl's
opuion Of every one would be useless-naf,
dangerous. OnlY the resolutions unanimously
taken should be communicated to tic parties
Interested. The Diplomatic agents Of tks i:s ~
and deliberate in tic simplest man-
ncr rs to thu adyeo they ought to eive, -, a.
vilc margin should DO left tn respect of tio
cisIou should he tlatle to tho Plenfpotentlarles
Of Turkey uni. ureecc, 1t being understood tllat
thcte communications be made by common ac-
co1d. In one word, nhatcTer tne muue oL pro
ccetling adopted, ~ valuable result n TIC ~.
oplrtlon OF tic French Cabinet ID likely to DE-
Icml on the unity OF yfows. and the Freoch
liz mediation that the representatives Of tho
l'pwurs in tlcir relations with the P!cnt-
potcntlartes Of Greece aud Turkey act COLLECT
lively In the na,ne Of their HovcrnHents, whlel,.
hy ti,c Berlin Congress, have been invested With
Tic mission af establishing peace IN the East
by tue regulation Ut The question OF tho dreck
| frontier. .a,,
The French notn is dated tho 10th 81 MAY
ulHl a. the end . desire Is expressed ttsat u1a
negotiations begin in the first hall Of Junc'