New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
LIE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BERLIN CONFER
FNCE TO BE REJECrED-THE MoNTENEGkiN
oCcUPATIoN-RoUMELA AND BULGARIA.
LONDON Tuesday, July q, 1880.
dIspatch from Constantinople to The Manchester
Guardian saws: The Sultan and his Ministers have
finally determined not to accept the recommenda-
tons of the Berlin Conference Mahmoud Nedlm
Pacha, who is now identified with the English
party was the only Minister who counseled accept
ance of the proposals of the Conference. A strong
party is in favor of sending an immediate declara-
tion of war to Athens if the Greeks effect any
military concentration on the frontier.
The correspondent of The Times ut Constantnople
SAYS:
If the Powers restrict Themselves to nero friendly
recommendation, the Porte wlll easily hna nehs M o %
indefinitely delaying ~ solution without giving us re-
but u the decisions OF the Con !erence are hc
ultimaum. some decided policy must Do buopteu'
What this policy will he would hazardous 10 predct
but may say that among influential personags Two
plans recommended one consists OF openly ueyle
the will of Europe the hope that the Powers win De
other consists of simply protesting or IN aHectlns 10
comply but at the time stirring up energetic pop
ulgr IesissnGe anng tHe form and ISey der merely
as TO what form resistance should take.
The OCCUPATION OF MONTENEGRO.
Vienna dispatch to The Times says;
News has oe,n received from Cettnje that sew
era Albanian chiefs have arrived there declaring tney
would offer further resistance to the Montenegrn oce
patIou On the other hand Is ls reported that
Albanian forces are gathered the heights or Antyar
and that several Montenegro battaons have been sent
hiher In spite OF the apparent reconciliation between
the different Albanian clans about Scutar the Want ot
harmony among tnOm Is as great as ever
EASTERN RoUMELIA AND BULGARIA.
The Vienna correspondent of The Times, discuss
ing affairs in Eastern Roumelia, says
AlekO Pacha Governor-G General, has never had moro
than shadow OF authority, but he has OsD even tnat
He appears have lost heart ana seems Oeh OH
resignation, but has urged 1t unsuccesstuly' ohouiu
the preparations now making lead TO an actual rising III
favor OF union with Bulgaria, no would DC III very
awkward position as he would nave 10 enoose
exercising his right OF calling IN 1urXsh Troops OF JO
ing the movement. As he appears 10 oe scarcey man
TO take either the leaders OF tho movement VIII
nrobably send him out Of the country.
When the Prince OF Bulgaria in Vienna, his etten-
tIOn was called to the Pau-Bugarian movement. He
rened het however anxious he might be to dscounte-
nance the Unionst quite p0werless lor
the Constitution left him little 10 say while as TO ms
army the word of every Russian officer was almost OF
more weight than his He had scarcely returned TO
Soha when Intelligence was received that the Bulgarian
Assemb " secret sitting, had granted considerable
loan to Rounelia When an explanation was asked the
reply was that the loan was gwen Tor en agrlcul'
tural school, but 1t was well known that u was
The Central Committee in Phhppopos has been reor-
zapiZed as committee far the union OtSoutn bulgaria
that ls for adding Macedonia and Thace to East Rol,
melIa large force OF Bulgarian militia Is concentrated
Ina the old Turkish uuadrilateral between tbe DANUBE
and the Balkans, the plea Of putting down srgan
ere constantly arriving from odessa Is not wonder
full that these have attracted the attention
OF the Powers who having created East Roumelia can
not wei wish to their decisions upset by Jdn ac'
''"'"''' LONDON Wednesday July z, 1880.
The Standard says the rumors Of COM
bined action by the English and French
Mediterranean fleets are premature. The
Standards dispatch from Pera states that several
will start for the Adriatic Immediately to watch the
coast.