Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1877, Page 1

¢ yThematt stexmersof this Company, botweon preparatory to n permanent es- tablishment in this city, Hossrs. Wm. Sclroeder & o, Manufacturers of 8ilks in Crefeld, @Gleissen, and Moscow, will exhib- it and offer for sale until Juno 15, at tho Store of Messrs, o C. G. ROSS & CO,, 5 161 Fifth-av., © All their qualities of BLACK and COLORED SILIKS8; also, Colored and Black Turquolse, for MILLI- NERY use, as well as Bl'k Faille and Turquoise, for the *“TIE TRADLE.” TO RENT, FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Apply to. ‘WM. C, DOW, Room 8 Tribane Building, . FOR RENT. Haying olosed out our ontire stook of goods and retired from business, ,tho spa- cious, flnoly lighted, aud very dealrable Btore, Nos, 233 and 235 Monros.st., cocu- . pledby us, can bo rénted on advantageons terms,” Apply to us or to Hon.O, B. trarwoll, . RICHARDS, SHAW, FITCH & WINSLOW. WATER ELEVATORS, WATER ELEVATORS. W.EBE.ETALE 8 CO., 107 Lolke-st., Chicago, 4nd 229 Brosdwany, New York, manufuc. ture WATER BLEVATORS for freight aud passenger usoa, oporated by city pres ure or from tanks. XEstimates furnished. NANGIAL. BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerco, Chicago, Tumoney talosn on Tieal Estate, Prod Pro- Tan C17y i County OMICr bst Mertanats papts adlabelifing Exciiangg on all count ORTGAGE LOANS. PLOUR MILL, with Machinery, fn Chlesgo, to rent. Restdince and wroumils, st lnxm-m\ Yark torent. WALTRI'IL MATTOCKS, tusi 1, NG, 40 Dearborn:st. One block from A. T. Stewart & Co.'s Dry Goods Ilouse, aud McVicker'a Theatre, $2.00 PER DAY. Now House—Elegantly Furnished, "BEAL ESTATE. AR A s o S At on i In Lake ¥oroat, ono or two Fing I‘lnonu’, :gnllg grnuggl. nbu::l 0 acroa euh.d }mll bo . Alno, somo_good Ha inthacity. o 8, LINN: 00 LaBaileats GIRATES AND_MANTELS. (o s e b sl Gl P ’ Tiain, Gioid and Nickel trimmed, and RLATE MANTELS, PROBARCO & RUMNEY 202 NTATE=RT, N % oc 58 3 GESERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, New % aiid 1avre, callingat lpmoutn <8, 1oy for thie (P of pusscigers, wil sall from pler 42§, ., foot A Junan, 1 une o una 1374 m: e 1P, i, 3, m, i 2 wine, bedding, snd utensils, OUTIL. LONDON, or soy raflway station 00 (0 8100, according to_accommodas € ‘abln. §6%; Third Canln, $33: Bicerage, icluding avergthini sa ahor ave. tu o L Vi at avallable Wrleh Eaglangor frisen. Lo e P blesmcrs marked thus * do not carry stecrsge passca. ¥or puasage and frelcht apoly to Wi 'II‘YIIS DY, DEN '+ Axeat, Pflmd'lh MATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. New York ta Queenstown and Liverpool. XGYPT, Juna16,0:30 3. m | ENGLAND, June23.9pm : ‘ : FOIU LONDON, June 6. 13noon | HOLLAND, 20. 12:20 pm UHEN, 13, 3p. | DEXNARK, 27, 8 b, m. Tickets st reduved rates. Steurage tlekots, 20, cur [iaey., Dratte for £1 und upwards ou Great Hritain asd delind,_Apply o P, I, 4 Bauth CI T Clark-st, North German Tloyd. - Thesteamers of this will aall every Sate,« day from um:?vfn"i-?e‘;? "Yo0r of Sirdat, Hobokea. Ll of pussage 'urk Lo Southampton, it S iz, 30, o) “ltinge'apply Hidng'e G, ¢ 2Bowliux Ureen, New York. Great Western Steamship fLine, souI0m New York to Brlstol (Enginnd) direet. BOMERsKY, M Al ufi‘m‘;fl‘.\’.‘ o o Tt a3 e EAUBL CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. JUR8 8rm of LILWES BRAUNS & CO. have this dey I barnerabin by inutual agrevinent. ~The bual+ Usybillicrarier ba conducted ut the old dand, 39 Aenama or LS Jy‘.i’.‘i-'h‘f‘.‘.‘.’.‘x‘i:{ il wcttlo all izt tud ate drim ul ewes, Lrauns & Co. RN ES, L 5 icano, Juue 2, 1877, EO, 5. MINEIANT. SOLUTION. ader the 48 disolve 157, in ' Witicles of copariuerahip, 264 L0 Us0 Thio Bru uaws I femicment, JQUN K5 P 1) P A 1D, Tuohay KELLY, & . OIIN MCCAFVERY. PIOPOSALS. 3 PROPOSALS ln:;lllb!? tecelved forslabor and materials (brick, be lr. il wagk. ctc.) for two winal) houscs to um“ for largely n wantels, marble work, or non Yornta: plaui oud wpocifeatios can bs'secn st o !i.;s'.‘l.:-zchtk-n. sorst ){I:hllxn-u..mu SCUUREMAN & HAND MANTRL 0N~ - BOOKS. important Books Racoived during May,and for8ale by Jansen, McClurg & Co. IIRTORY AND TRAVEL. TURKEY. BrJamesBaker, M. A. 8v0........84.00 T s it aimost exery iention whicli liss arifen (n connection with furapean Tur- In ‘gives n great dest of fnteresting fo- tion.”—Athenwum, London, n Inany reapects 1t i tha completest account of Tarkey me have “—draphl % 418" A 2 NGRS Voyhece Over Many Beenet o Rany tands” "By wo 0ss, Nor BATFAve OF FEmATkabD IRTCrest and Nl N chly to be cominended for its froin trivinl and useless detalls »s for the ghie forward stinplieity with which ft descrinen the mora !lmf'-::mm. Tncidents ot tho voyage,"~Now York ribun NEW LANDS SWITHIN THE ARCTIC I From the Uerman of Jullue Payer. M nd numerous fiinstrations. Bvo.. < No Arctie nnvigator rince the days of Willlam Rarentz fion had & morg stariling tala to tell.and not uos hua g I better.s=athenenm, London, CAMP. COURT, AND HIEGE, A Narrative of Al“frxull Aiteniire and Oureryaiton hurtng Two a . man. 10,1 by Jamel emao. BYRIAN SUNSHINE. Te O._Appleton..$1.00 By h N ! DE- FiswNis™d (0 THETORY. OF TILKT Y., From i A e e nacnes Blochwice: ‘Taper APITY, BILYAN - WALLER I'ROCTRR (Da wall), Anautobiographical fraxment and hfograp 1081 hotes, with Personal wketches of contempy Tarfes. unpubliencd 1yrics, and letters of literary friends. 00 “* It {# praise enough of euny iy 16, 118 tendemness 5 ook io tay ind clicer, aud | rrectly in keeping dance of anecdote, it 18 its subject,”—Atlantic Monthly. ILB'(’!'&LLP TONS OF SAD Juna 's_from hi by 1i. E. Bendder, Eminently resdable, va 1age with mons of the private menioirs snd recs lections which of Iste hava been so conspicnous feature of the English press,"—Naw York Tribun T T“fi{!}l"?{"fl;"v 'nf]'flln broke College, Oxtord, the Ke yerman. 3 vols., 3¥0..., RSSAYH AND DELLES LETTRES. ZCONCILIATION OF e R O AT M hder Wik TADLE TALIC By A, Dronion Aleol,.....8 | 1] £ Vit X _‘;f.‘n AN oneare u;co;:;n:y'." Y l?;.' S i HOW THEY STRIKE % ')}’}:gt;fi s ey wonty Lc o u‘.’f;uim LRV, GEOILGE Wi IT)‘% 500 ' Ous of K of works, "~ Hoston Adrertiser. R N D A ? LIFIZ. O K erion. - eak-Focket Beriees o 66 HALF-IIOUR HERILS, IRE OF TIIE PEOTLE AND GROWTH OF 2 FARLIAMENT, 1216-1480. DrJlmelflnzi 'RURITY LIFE, TIRNN, ":‘.!.'&f'w.’fmi";{‘k':.z;';.‘.:.f;:(’:"'" TN X ) ND : TSRO ‘n'}'n.::;u;ua:. u.'% " RTREGGLE ACG 501, UTE "{fig}?\;m: l‘Y. 1601 u’:lu’.r f:‘y ety M. “the ‘Conguest to the » Loalie Creiehioa: LAW 1 ONTHE D (2 ae REORT AT DELLECLATIRY 0% fe paper with Index. London, $2,00 FOLITIUAL ECONOD funding of nationsal wealih, a¢ an economicul it NA BANE 13 N L, BA or, The ovlun"llln Polltics. A Im! for the times {HRD'(;IVII'MH’IEU Tteform, Paper.... voe Froo Trade: palicy, eic. By A Talhre v talhire TKuklon.” Ave: 81,60 . touche By George L l‘rfinlllfl‘é HCTENCE. NUAT, RECOItD OF SCIENCI AND IN. AN I{;’é‘tll HOIt 1870, " Kdited by Bpencer ¥, ediviones, The N no res) jor tn the "l beeu aiborcd ect infer aa0y0 Tarke, comtpreheuatve play e ¥ 1, ork 'Fribunc, AN(:I'"N’I‘ MU 1 of, Ilesearches In the Lin: ‘of Tluman Tourcas from Navagery, througl 1l Ueriam to Clvillzation, Uy Lowis ii. Slurgan, L X LEOTU ON LIGIT, Delivered in mzfi:flfl 1§73- 1870, Dy dohia Tyudal, b, ks * Inconiparably tho beat popuiay cxposition o the wave.Theory of aht 10 b foURd 5 &by 18GUNGE. T Cpaiar stience Sionthiys 4 e FICTION. Great DI 81.00 ry on_of contal: Ing somo rewnarkanly akilitul aelineatious of fan: ar cliarncicra, and Of huilan Lsture U general,"— Newr York Chirfstian Unton. THE AMERIUAN, By lenry James, Jr. ... §3.00 ** Ouc of the most skiliful ant detikhtfal pieces of f tsedc days, "—Itarifund Cours f Derthotd Aur 08 10venrine HINTOPILL] “Lefsure-Hour Serl ADMODERN M " bert 0N COUMING ars Mutand Indnengo, iiy Mary Cowden Clark, Iaper..civesnn TWO LILIER, Iy Julla K. n, ‘\'lfAilllfll’N LOVE Conncleuce, 1y dargare DOT AND DIMEK, Oue W Clol 'wo Cl 0 Know H Alout ; RELIGIOUS, ILING IDRAN 1) 4 TURINE o '?.‘\’um} 1Y o e it by J, B Mozley, D. ) THE KUP it T letchior Prize 31,50 T; NELICT: A Discaurse Coneerns Hellg umifiuny." by Usurgo €, Fasazson suliects relating to s ‘The IREAT U T“fi?n;‘pum [y et ety of turst, D, ONAL, ) D, I MORTALITY PAPE(CN. Ty Josla Dppentt 2 ANONYMOLS (LY PO N, roview ol Uy d, J. Furniss.. i Sent by iastl, prepald, un recelpt of price, by JANSEN, MCCLURG & CO, 117 and 119 Stafe-sts, Chicago, SIX LITTLE COOKS; Oz, Aunt Jane's Cooking-C TAKRE L] THE JERICHO ROAD. BY JOHN IABBERTON. FOR Brief Honors: A Bomangce of the Great Dividable, ‘The abave arc threa bovks which we have recently publiibed. Tha first la & charming little ook showing in narrative form Kow slx werry girls perrunded thelr aunt, aculiivated Jady and an sccomplfshad cook, 1o Eive them lessons (n cooking. The critics are loud In ita pratec, and, 2s 0ug Of thew s3y8 {0 subetan should 0ad & place tn every househiold ia Chici The second (Jericho Road) ts by the author of ielen’s Bables, and reachcd the large salc of 13,100 before 14 sutuorship becama public. As one critic says: **1t 14 1n0r6 pOwer{ul than many an cloguent sermon.* Tle third (Brief Hoaors) is upon the subject of iifs- insurance,—a subject commanding much latcrest st preseat, and, In ths form of Action, shows much of the **tyue inwardnoss " of those public benefsctors who, while eloquently pleading that the wilo and Utils oues misy not be lefs desolsato aud lu want, succeed o making thelr own lives luzurious. Pyice of each, one dollar. ¥orscle by all booksellers. Malled prepald on receipt of price by the publisbers, JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 247 nad 119 State-at, Chicagos e @hicago I CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE ,4 1877, BEKLI-AHMED. An Event of Ghastly portance Telegraphed from Armenia. Im= . Four Thoussnd Circassian Cavalry Ocoupy & Town Near Kars, The Russians Surround the Town and Give No Quarter, Over Three Thousand of the Turkish Allies Mnssa. - cred, A Russian Viectory Claimed at Bechrachef in Armenia. Seven Russians Killed---Eighty- Three Dead Turks Left on tho Ficld. Kars Completely Surrounded by the Russian Armies. The Position of the Commanding Asiatio Turk Extremely Porilons. Death of the Queen of Holland ---Grant at the Great Abbey. CONSTANTINOPLE. TAWLEBSNZSS AND MISGOVERKMENT, Special by Cabls to The Chicago Tribune, Constantmvorse, Tarkey, June 2—10 p. m.—During the past fow days I have had interviaws with o number of officials of the Turkish Governmént, and nlso with promi- nent men of allclasses, well acquainted with the situation of affairs here. The inforrms- tion receivod from these sources, and my own intimate knowledgo of Turkey and the Governmant of the Saltan, enable me to say that the corruption and bribory which are rife everywhere DEATROY ALL CUANCES OF TURKISH SUCOESS. ' ‘There aro no horses, no monoy, and no or- der in the management of affairs. All the carriage horses in the country have been seized by the Government for war purposes. Another body of tho Boftas were exilod to-day. They were accompanied to the ves- eelon which thoy took their departure by a large number of sympathizors, TIE BULTAN 18 A NONENTITY, With 800 women and 5,000 porsons of all classes in tho palace to feed daily, tho strain on tho Trossury is intonse, "There is not o particle of patriotism antong thoe officlals to give ground for tho slightest hope. Contracts for army stores and equip- ments aro awarded by moans of bribery of the officlals having tho mattar in chargo, Tho advertisements in newspapers of con- tracts'open to genernl compotition ARE MEDE SUAMS, and ara connived at by tho Ministor of War, The Constitution of tho couutry Is dis. xognnded in overy possible mannor. ‘The Parlinmeutary Doputies are returning to their homos IN DIRGTRT, and the laws which have bacn passed will nover bo put in force, Tho Minister of War, however, informed mo that Turkey would fight to the last. 'The Sulton bLas given np oll hops of aid from the English Governmont, . TIIE ARMENIAN ADVANCE. ) BEKLI-AUMED. Enzenooy, Juno l.--Durlng the night of May, 20 the Russians dcfeated snd routed Moussa Pasha's Clreasslans at Bekll-Ahmed, near’ Kars, Bekll-Abmed was burned, Kars fs amply provistoned, but aa & precautionary measore the garrison has been put on half- rutions, A TERBIDLE ACCOUNT. Lospox, June 4.—A correspondent of tho Daily Teegraph sends the followlng from Er- zoroum Juno3: “I have to record the most terrible event of the present war, Tio nights ago 4,000 Circasslan cavalry, commandod by Moussa Pasha, werc ordered to procced to- wards Kars entirely unsupported by fu- fantry or artlllery, They rested for the night at Bekll-Anmed. The Itusalane secretly organ- fzed u powerful forco and during the night sur- rounded the village in which the Clreassians had halted, Only about b percent of the en- tire forco of 4,000 Clrcnasians escaped the car- nage which followed, Moussa Pasiia hitoself {s among the missing. The Clrcassians fought desperately, and no quarter wus glyon." ALOUND ARDAMAN, Tirris, June $.—The Russian Gen, Komm- rotl, commanding at Arlahan, on the 30th of Muy reconnoitered beyond Pennek aud Ol THR TURKISH CAVALRY under Moussa Pasha have been defeated and dispersed mcar Bechrachef, The Russians cap- tured two mountulu guns, four ammuuitions wagans, and two standards. The Russlan loss was seven killed and thirty wounded. The ‘Turks left clghty-three kitled on the feld, oLTIL Enzerooy, Juno 2.—The vangusrd of tho Russlan right wing has appearcd before Oltd, ‘The Turks are retreating from Oltl, A detach- cnt of the Nusslan centre hias reached Bog- hanlu, Mukbtar Pasha's position at Sevin ja thus rendered untenable, as the Russlans could turn his flank via Getschevan, Kaug 1s completely invested. Telegraphie communl. cation ceased two days ago. Detachments of Kura-Kilissa and Toprak-Kaleh are faliing back upon Delibaba before the advanco of the Rue- stan left wing, A dotachment from Van to re- inforce Mukbtar Pasba is cxpected at Hassan- Kalch. A detachmont from the Russian ccutro s inarching 10 Intercept it. The weather is fibe. g ¥ CONFIRMATION. LoxDOX, Junc 8.—A (Jspateh trom Erzeroum aays (4 s confirned that scouts belooging to tho Russian centre column patrol as far ss tho Soghanlu mountains. The Turkish beadquarters have fallen back on Heuprikel, The vaoguard of the Russian right wing has passed Ol and Kisll-Kilissa. \ AROUND BRZEROUM, A Constautivople dispatch states that tho Russian forces at Soghanlu and Kisll-Killssa briogs two strong Russian columns withlo six hours' murchaf Erzcroum. A lster alspaich eays Intclligence has been recelved that Mukhtar Pasha is falling back on Ziam. The army is conaldered to be in a prave position, ERrzEROUM June 8 —Preparatione are belng made here for the defense of the town. . DIARBERIN. ‘The Rusalans are advancing in force towards Diarbekir. | 1T 19 SAID the Ruestans fost 3,0000 men in the receni at- tacks on Kars, E— GENERAL. THE CZAR. 87. PrTERSNURO, June 3.—The Crar, Czaro- witeh, and Grand Duoke Sergius Ieft for the Danube Saturday at midnight. AROUND THE TURKISH THRONE. Loxpoy, June 8.—A diepatch from Syria says the Turka lack good commanders, Redif Pasha, Minlster of War,and Mahmoud Damed Pasha, Marshal of the Palace and brother-in-law of the Bultan, represent the war party. Edhem and Safvet Pashas, the Grand Vizler and Minister of Forelgn Aflairs, represent the party which will Lo willing to agree to mediation after s declsive engagament has been fought. AUSTRIA, Lonvox, Jue 8,—A telegram from Constan- tinoplo says Austris recently sent a note to the Porte demanding a written declaration that the restrictions on tho navigation of the Danube shall not last a day longer thaa the war, or be increased, br form & precedent, The Porte and Russia have both sent the declaration required. THR CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES % voted in favor of the abolition of the press burcau, and of making inquiry into cxtraor. dinary expenditures. A'COLD RECEPTION, Bucnanest, Jnue 8.—The Czar, the Czaro- witch, and the Gyand Duke Viadimir have ar- rived here. The reception Ly the publie was re- spectful, byt not cordial. THE PEACE RUMORS. _ViExna, Juno 8.—~The Minlsterial papers of Vicnna and Pesth differ concerning the peacs rumors. The Fremdenblatt considers them ldla dreams, and the Pafer Lioyd declates they arc well fonnded, A TURK SXNT TO GERMAXT, ‘The Standard’s correspondent hns the best authority for stating that Sabdoullah Bey, the now Turkish Ambassador to Berlin, left Con- stantinople Baturday with fnsiructions recard- ing the course to be pursued if the mediation of Germany s offered at tho latler stage of the ‘war. BULOARIA. Bucuarsst, June 8.—The Bulgarian Iegion forming at Plolesti numbers 8,000. Prepara- tions have been madeto udd cuvalry and artil- lery, 80 asto make a complete organization, ‘Tcherkasskl, who has charge of the arrange- " ments for elvil administration in Bulgaria, has arrived in Bucharost, E AUBTRLA. v Benui, June 3.—The Austrian troops in Traosylvania and Croatia nre being reinforced. A NEW GUAND VIZIER. Melimed Ruchdi Pashin has had an audwnce with the Bultan, He is regarded as the coming Grand Vizier. SENVIA. A consplracy Lias been discovered In Belgrade against Prince Milan, and In favor of tho Prince of Monleregro. Many members of the Omli- nndo bave Leen arrested.. Berfous cvents are lkely to follow. oRBECE. The Tagblalt learns from a good source that n Russo-Greek alllance bhas bLeen arranged for war. RUSSIA'S DEMANDS. . * Bentix, Joue 8.—1t I8 reported from Vienna that Russla’s programme on'tht conclusion of peaco will bo sclf-governiient 4 for Dosnla, Ilerzegoving, Bulgaria, and the Christians Jof Lebanon, withEuropeas Govurnpr’. o European Commiseion of Control, Europeanggnrrisons for some time, and the cession of’ territury In “Armenla, IX CONBTANTINOTLE. Atnens, June 8.—Intelligence *has been ro- celved from Constantinople thit, after the proclamation of n state of siege) about 200 of Midbat Pasha's adherents were summarily are rested and fmprisoned. The thoughts of many people are turning towards the - BX-SULTAN MURADS They know that his health is greatly improv- od, and that If ho appeared in publie the peopla would demnnd his restoration. Murad has ap- piied for permission to £o to” bis *country vesl- dence at Bcutart, The Bultan ls greatly cmbar. rassed, The eltuation is pne'of grest delicacy, aud poril. 1t is feared the peoplo will riso o many parts of the country. It they do so, they will tri- umnph, unless revolting severity Is used. TUE RUSBIAN NOTE, The T¥mes' Vicuua correspondent sends tho following confirmatlon of the reports from Paris fn regard to Count Bchouvaloff, Count Bchou- valofl {s supposed to be bearer of an onswer to Lord Derby's note. It scema Russin has taken advantage of thu occaslon to doclare that sho is still in the position proviously held Ly ler, and has only taken up arms for tho amelloration of tho condition of the Christisns, ealdes theso gevcral assurances tho snswor {s sald to contain special assuronces about Constantinople.” The correspondent enumcrates ‘terms whichJdlussin is reported to desire. They are slmilar to thoso of tho programme given {n the preceding Borlin dispatel. The 2¥nes' correspundent continues: *Thia scheme has only futerest so far as 1t sbows what in Russian circles would bo deemed falr conditlons of pesce,” A BUCCESSKUL POE. Rustcuus, duue 2.—0n account of the rising of the river, it has been necessary to evaciate tho intrgnchments to the west uf Oltenltza, and upon the Islands in the Danube, TUR CAUCASUS. Bprinateld nlau..,i Tho geographical term A of Rossia lying at the hase an Mountalus #iapufers ta that part the weatern portion on the shoere of tho Black Sea. mourtaing, running dlacoually {rom the INack Sea Lo the Caspian, are the nuturil basrier botwean Lurape and” Ava.' oy’ do” ot ut run feeminate nhmrny at tho Black Sea, along parallel with ity northwestorn trond, nnul the space between (he monutaing and the rea s occu- pled by the Ancassians. Russian acquisitions have careled (he frontiee for suine distance south of these mouutalus, Clreassia (mewmng this wide the Caucasus) refers 10 that part of the coun- tr lylu[’ north of the ‘mountalus, and Agcu-n in the ssme way weans a porifon of tho - district boyond them. ‘Transcaucasls relera to tho wholu dlslnict sonsh of the muiut- sius 10 which alsu the term {Jcorqia fs madernly applicd, The Abcanslans were anjong the carlicst trihcs fu that part of the world to cmbruce Cbraa- tanity, but lonz since wenl over (o Julamisn, sebicl accounts forthele rovoll in favarof Turkey. The Caucasus 1 still inhablied by we and women of great personal beauty of & mther voluptuods type. ‘The women sold well In the Turkish market, b ow England might not be acconuted ** ine tin tereating.” ‘Tl terms Csucasian was formerly ap- viled to tho whole race of white men, on the sngzestionof Blumenbach, a German writer, and unibe supposition that the race orlzinated in the Caucasus. ‘Plicre wua o fonndation for this theus £y or namc, hwwever, aud i1t has been succeeded by the term Indo-Buropean ar Aryan, the ongin of the race beiug placed farther sant TUE MONTENEGUINS, New York {vibue. ‘The latest dlspatchics froin Weatern Tutkoy state that the Montcnegring bave resu operations sgainst Turkey, and bave captured a villaze and invesied a fortress In anl ‘usd. ‘Uhoy have been supplying the Miridites with arns and sinmuuitlos, and_cncouraging them to hold out againat the ‘Purks, and the most that tho soldiers of the Porte have been able to do o Albants has been to burnu few hovels, ‘Tho Montenegring. slnce the armis- tica waw concluded late fu 1870, have been seormun- fzing their army, and sndoubredly will senew hos- tiitfes with eariicatncss and vigorassoon estho Rus- sians cross the Dsuube. During the war, from July 10 October, 1876, Montencgro brought lute acuon about 25,000 men, and the Turkish forces direcivd ofainat theo numbercd 130,000, Makhear Pusha, who is at prescut commandiog the Turkish forcos in Armenis, wos upable (0 cope with these Lardy miountaipcers. In the first 1 uttle with them Lu lost wmeu, snd Osnian Pasha, who 1s now in cow- muud of the Turkish cawp af Widdin, was taken prisoner. Ou Oct. 7 bis army of 18,000 wen was defeated hy 2 force of 6,000 ill-armed monntain- eers. The northern Tarkish army during those g&c,rlllcnl was reduced flom 3,000 to 18, men. Durioz the mame campalgn eonthern Tarkish semy was defeated, and strencth was eut down from 45,000 to 22,000 men. Goptcheviteh, the best informed writcr on thin campalgn, who s 7\(50!&4 hy Mr..Gladatone tn o recent article in the ineteenth Century, teckona the slain on the Turkish side at 20,000 on the Montencgrin side AL1,000. These figures scem slmoat Incredible, bus, aa Mr, (ladstone shaws In his eloquent recital ©f the explofts of these heroje moantaineers, they aro In cloen conformity with the general, the nearly unbroken tenor of a series of wars reaching over four centuries. During their last eampaism Agsinst tho Turks, the Montenegrins captured 1.500 horses and 12,000 breech-foaders, They will have fmproved arma and a eavaity rervico when they take (he fieid sgafnst their obd focs. TUE FIRST TULKISIL MONITOR AUNK BY THE RUssL Totl- JIail Gazette, 31, anfs reyflrud. the monitor sunk near Match- in in the Lufil Dieli), there can be no doabt that, srhether shu was rent to (be bottom by a Itussian hell or was blown op, aa fs aseericd in rome oc- counts, by an Accldentsl czplosion occasloned by carelessnces on bonrd, the Tarkish navy has lost )y 1he catastrophic n powerfnl veesel, 'Fhie Lufti Djelil was s turret-ahip, havinga free board of four fect, and armored from the npper deck to a depth of five feet helaw the water line, In each of thetwa Lurrets, which wers worked by hand, were two Elmu—nllnelyz two nine-inch in the foremost and two seveni-inch in the alter, the former tur. red being larcer than the latter, In front of the fotemost turret, acaln, was a semi-circalae arnior- edenleld, behind which a forty-pounder Armetrong Wan worked on the upper deck, This deck fteelf was not rmlrclell by armor, and therefore the Yerslon of the story which dererlbes the Lufil Djelil as having Leen sunk by o projectiie fired {from a gun with high elevation and A small thnrgn may vory well botlie trae one. The Luftl Djelll was bark-tigved, with tirpod masts. Her displace- ment was eslimated at 2,600 tons, her fegistercd tonnage, by bullders’ measnrement, being 1,77 tons, Her draught of water waseightcen fuet, and #he conld steam twelve knots an lour. The ilifse Tiahman Is o slster ship of tho sunken veseel, and both were Iaunclied {n 180K, THE TORKS rinst suor, Netw York World. We are allowed to give the following Interesting extract from o llrh'nln letter recefved from the headquarters of tho ltusslan army on the Danube. 1t Is dated Reny, May 10, and contalns euriots de- tails mhout the frat shot fired during the war, which svae directed acalnst the Husslan Commander-ine Chlef himself; **Tho train (between Galatz and Reai) was run- ning along at a tremendous pace upon a_Aat, open. ground about half a mile from the Danube, and on the calm, clear waters of tho latler were dlstincily visible, with their Lroadsides tarncd towards us, three Tarkish monitars, with the crescent warin: from thelr lag-masts, A moment after a clond o white smoke aroee from one of ttem, & roport was heand above the nolse of tho train, and twoor e seconds latar. on the opposita side of the at about 200 yards distance, A cloud ust arose frown the fielde, Indicating the place whero the shot had struck. Our locomotive re- sponded by o whistlo, and we sped alonz nndia- turbed untll wo reached tho station at Ibrall. On leaving the train the Orand Dnke was reccived by & detachment of Cosescks nnd the Infantry regi- ment at Kursk, While he was reviewing thcre troops a sccond report was hieard from the Lanube, ‘Then a peculiar whistling sound camo through the air, and a conital projectilo of enormious calibro ateuck o coal-plle sonie twenty yards off from the place whera the Grand Duke sioad, and in the fine medlate viclnity of the 1ast men in the tile of soldicrs he was reviowing. Noaitention whatever was pald tothis Incldent either by the commander or the sol- jers; not o man moved In the ranks, though if the shell had burst, which it havpity did not, the damage might have been a very serious one,'" WITH TIE TURKISIl PLERT. Currespondence New York Tymes, SaLiNA, 3lay . —We found s torpedooff Tem- orara, and pulled it -up without suetaining any damage, It was rather a lln:g one, held a great ?u-nm{ of explosive material, but, unfortunately or the Itussiuns, who trusted to ita dolng a preat deal of damnge, '1t wonld not go off, The sailora now say they shall not think anything more of *licso fufernal machines, which “are, it seems, Roro terrible In appeatance than {n reality. 4 Idea oxista in tha commercial world that Ros- elan yrivateere are nbout. To this, howurer, I can ve ire credenco whatever, my oploton belng that. he Blak Sea may be conaldered as beu:F firetl{ well swept clean of the Russian flag, snd that it will remain a0 as long as the war jasts, The of- fcers and nlen In the Tnrkish Ulack f¥ca fieet are »nll-m\lnnmu condition, but can but neldon obtalu supplles of fresh meat. War, huwever, recms to 'fiully\bm, yory littie to thess hardy fcllows, They esvdally beaus, nure? biscuils, and tivico 8 week rlee mado Into plilaff, Strange toray, 8 Torkish sMlor will not consome ealt beef. They drink o apiriin, but water s »n abeolnty nocessity. officera livo muoth In tha* 60, AnA eN eeem to -thrive-un- would ea)l meagre farc. UUNGAKIAN NATRED OC TIIE_LUSSIANS, = Corvespondence Nostan Jaurnal, Onsova, May 8,1 lave heen etruck, during mg brief stay ero tn Oranva, this Mungarian town o the conlinea of the great Empire-Kingdom known as Au Hungary, with the 1ace awhich the Mogyars seem to feel against the Kussians, and the (ntense sympathy they profess for tye Turks, ‘This I» none the more apparcnt here, clese to the domains of the Bultan ven\-r. than it (s i Pestn and other peincipal centzes of the Kingdomn. *.I'h Magyars hnto tho Ronsisus with a holy hatred; they wish to ree them exterminated; they anxions Iy do everytllng puatible ta ahapa the Austrius to theirway of thinking. This whole vast Danubian plain, which looks so peaceful, so miling, as ous wandern ovar it on slowly moving rallway traine or drifts down tho broad rivers that courve through 11, s covered with peoplus whosa passions are thoroughly ronscd against cach other. The Slav and the Magyar, tho Mussulman and the Houmani- an, are aa divers tribes asone can well {magine fnluen-d tozether In one climate ond along ho hinka of ono great river, Thelr als, thelr ambitions, tholr methods of thought, sre almost tatally distinct, It secims scarcely posvible that acrosn a tiver no wider than the Danuba tha coplo on the Scrvian shore should be ulterly aif- crent from the people in Orsova. Lverylhing ia calculated to kecp them aport, Tho slplabets are atfferent, tie forma of the lotters almost entirely dissimllar, the cuixines sre radically unlike, the rellfi!nm differs and when two' peoples disagree on cookery and religlon one may conclude that thero s not 1nuck chanco of their becomlug allies, even in tho remotest fulnre. The Servians have a disdaln for the Huougarinte; the haughtv Sagyar looks unon the Beth with a kind of miid contempt. The cool indiflercnce with which the real Austrian rezards both theso popiia- tious ls very amusing. is humor acta as a kind of wet bisnket on thelr Intlammavlo tempers, Ho Emlf' loses bta liead, even when they areat thelr otical the repeatedly 3 A few days since the lungarisne rdceived a deputation of students and hig-wivs from Constan- tinople, und tha authoritics iu Pesth cetablished ascrien of wonderful festival he last of which I witnessed, ‘in their honor. It was my grl\'nc:n,loueo this collertion of representative Putks “in Pesth, mupicipa) carrisges belnyg driven about with Peath pofullltm cheering after them; and § may say that [ have rarely scen a more melancholy collection of wnfla, Tty were about as goad frujls as one could wish for ta servo a0 an fllusteation of the lack of civilizatlon Coustantinople, lint they were treated with the most extraordinary respect snd delorence, Ten thuuvand people turned out ins long knd fmposing turchlight procession to escorl them throngh tha principal strcets, and 50,000 wpectators ace clalmed thow. = Andraesy, when questioned aboul the matter, remarked that i was merely a private demuondiration, as was that of tho Mungarian students who west to Constantinoplo to presénl & sword fo the Sultan, and that it woe entirely outside the domaln of pulitics, 18 ape 1ears t0 LAY satisicd avary one ove ienna, Whie .b{ the way, tho cemic journale are Glied with carleaturcs placing the fussisueina cone temptuous and the'Surks in o pralseworthy hight, Th in Vi ‘The Wosslan, iu these arawlogs, oppears as clumsy eavaller, mounted on s sorry eteed, and armed with @ long lance. 10+ ‘carrivs in oue hund 4 knout, which ho fuurish Aeily, and_ over 'ls back 1a siung & fage bottly’ marked 04| ‘—{ihe vodka, or Rus- A the caricatazed Jus- ur cap; his noee iv covered witls liquor blossotws, and his general appearanco o Wldeows {n the oxtreme, The ngarian even niore ‘;x e(ulwhicn they deal thy Knights of G 8 they profancly cull the Mussians, Thrso thingm are which show _uncraingly which wu wind blows, Now and then (ke well- tolemneg of the T for forws han their own ls made use of as ou mienl against the Russian incurslon imto the. Ish provinces with rather telling eifcet, If any uim I8 predisposcd 10 adopt the Hungariau poiut of view, #lrawe I'HE SITUATION, A SUCCINCT VIEW OF OFEUATIONS AS TUUS PAR KNOWN, Loxpoy, June 3.~0u the Danube the Rus. slans have ot Just ocvupled the chiel positlons, and their lues extend from Galatz to Kalafat, but the formidable river bars their way, and, until the stremn relurns to its normal gumuer level, it will be penlous, 12 not practically ime pussible, 1o take au army wcross. It s uow hardly possible that the lussians can exccuto this great llitary operation for the next three weel ‘They way coine to ¢lose quarters with the Turkivh arwlcs sbout the begluulog of July, so that the campaign will probably be prosecuted under tho greatest leats of sumhe mer. The rezion of the Lower Danube 1s TERHIBLY UNHEALTUY YOR STRANGLLS, so it may be presumed that the Russiaus will cudeavor to traveree with all celerity the more unbcalthy distnicts. ‘Thoss troops will fare worst which have 80 sit down before o fortress or guard ustrung pluce fu the chatu of cum- ailp TETbmne. munfcations. The character and duration of the struggle In Bulgaria arc subfects of much spcculation, particularly In Germaay apd Austris, where EYERY OFPICER SERMS TO IIAVE MADE 1118 O%x PARTICULAR STUDY OF THE CAMPAION, The general tenor of these criticisms {s ad- verse to the Turks, not froin any doubt that they will make agood fight, and even fnfifet serlons repulses on thelr cnemy, but froma prepossession that superiority in numbers, et~ ficiency of organization, and etrategical ability are on the elde of the Russians. THERE ARE 240,000 NUSSIANS in position un the Dsnube, without counting Roumanfans ot rescrves that are belng_brought farward, who amount (o 60,000 men.. There are 0,000 nen east of Tbrail, and 20,000, with con- sklerable rescrves, at Botgrad, which fs the polnt of support for this part of the line. The strength and position of the works at Renland. Tbrail indicate that they are defensive and not offepsive, the precautions taken belng ngaingt an ottack by the Turkish fleet and to prevent: the passage of the river by the ‘Lurks, AT IRHAIL there are three hatterles,—one west of 4own sweeping the Danube with four twelve-pound- crs, and two guns of larger calibre off toa. point furmed by the Matchin channel, and two cast of town raking the Matchin channel, one of which Is armed with four gnns of - position and four howitzers; and the other with eight pleces of still larger calibro and two mortars, from which projectiles arc sall to have reached Matchin. There is a fourth battery of lghter guns on the lsland opposite Matchin, From Ibrail up to the line of the Bucharcst & Olten- itz and tho Bucliarest & Giurgevo Rallways, there arc no troops cxcept a number requisite to zuard against possible surprise, but between Bucharcst and Ginrgevo the concentration is onalarge scale. Tho forces are ¢ IN THREHB CAMPS, each coutainlog 30,000 men, to which must bLe added | onother 10,000 at Glurgevo, Thus there aro 100,000 men now concentrated on the Bucharest aud Glurzevo line, along the rallway, who may be dirceted either against the line of the Rustchuk & Turtukal, or the Rust- chuk & Sistova. On the spot it §s belleved the latter will be choscn, and that the demonstra. tion at Oltenitza Is merely a feint. Tho second concentration s on both sides of the River Aluts. Enst of the river are 60,000 men in two camps, both on the highroad to Turnu-Magu- rell. West of Aluta are four camps repre- senting about 80,000 men. This may be re- garded s the centre of the Yne. Further west on the linc of the Kalafat & Turnscvercin last accounta stated the number of Russlans to be over 40,000, TIIE TURKISI ARMY ON THE ASIATIC S1DE appears to lave been deplornbly neglected. The troops are worse disciplined, worse cquip- po# and provided thau those on the Danube, but the nature of the warfare in Asis to somo deeree makes theso deficlonciep of the nemisn less vital. The campalgn will be one iy whieh strategy will baof less, and hard 1, more, importance. Even irrogular tivop be able to do seryfee In some positienn v ) {8 fn the power of Mokbtar Pasha i o The Tusstan right wing has advanec! fron Ardohan vin Urut to Peonek, fift:.u ulles north of Bardez. OF THE CENTRE we have no reliable fnformatlon, bs fo bis been reported that they have. taker Eal Dilimusa and Getschovan. Accortlog t another account, these places are being attuched by detaclunents, whilo the main foree in foliuw. fug the Northern road over the Soghanii rauge. At all cvents, the right and centro »ry down towards positions from which .4y could be made on Mukntar Pasha, but f.e 1cft wiiiy has' not"yet ‘wdvanced far enough tn ur 1s, to a great extent, In consequence of ! THE DIPFICULTIES OF TIIR COUNTHT through which the left wing ts marchinz, 131 supplies have to be drawn from Ectvan, (rd; which place the ouly casy road leads throw. the Perslan territory, the other rautes be. mountain passos. 1f the battlo which is ta clde the fate of Erzerowmn fs not fought ui+ tho Erlvan column has forced the Turl. _positions at Toprak-Kalch aud fs withh worting distanceof the other coluinns, . THE PHOURESS 13 likely to be, as heretofore, very slow. . o not fny fule, Lowdver, that the sght, cry centre, with the ald of & force from Jate:, operatingyn the Choruk River, may atr .t Mukhtar Pasha from the directionof Ot .1 Boghaull, provided Mukltar Pasha waits tr - attacked. TusMatest uews of hin®via Con- stantiuople reprcacnts that he was fulling bask fromn the Bardex and Erzeroum positions. IT 1830 8 REMARKED, ticipatd In o combined movement. Ti's deiar ‘. however, that news from Constantingple, | whether favorable or bnfavorable to the Turke, is pecullarly untrustwortyy, Thus, wo had lact week the announcements tyst the Russfans hiad occupied Vaa and O1tl, both'ur which were fatse snd the probable result ot a panle, jnst os the reiterated story of the recapturs af Anlahan was prabably the resuit of blundering design on the part of the Government to ap- pense the populace of Constantluople. Oy the other hund, war nows made publie by the lus- sian Government 46 generally of no tmporjan-o whatever, or several daya behtod time, NEPOKOITSCIIITZKY. THR KUSSIAN CINEP OF STAPY. A correspondent with the Russlan armiy wd ‘¢ Having been the bearor of a letter of Introduce tion to Gen, Nepokoltschitzky, the Chlef of t'o Archduke Nicholss' otaff, § recelved an intimatisn that the General would recelve me ot 2:30 this the artillery on the genoral staf® guitted bis Tovm, and I was vunamoned (o eater, Tha Qeuersl Iy » sbort, square-sck, but actlve-looking man, lals and liesrty, 1t spita of hle 70 years; he looks as At 10 make a capaicn as if he wau' twenty y 1la is of 1 ction,anid cniifies ¢ the unquiet ue restless mun, ' ard {s slu- arly Inappropriate, for Gen, Nepokoltchitaky 10 6 10an of the wust plackd manner, and tho eyun- ity of bis tewper s proverbisl ameng the oili- cers who biave servod under fiinl. A clusalcal Ca tain told e yestenday that he very felicitous) cowbined the susviter In madu with th fortiter | T The wous chef of e . tien, - Levitsky, n o a T wich more buatling and excltable tempers anid the twa oflicers ste happlly chuses {diosyucrasy of the ono seciuw to be Lhe mulnl - mentof thatof the uther, Uew, Nepokoitachitaky's bair, whiskers, aud musiache axe snowy white; but there I a flush of halo color on his cheek$ bis oye ¥ not diw, neituer i1 his natural force abated. Tly wore & simde undressuniform, with the slzuiieites which distiunguish the his only decoration was the Ur **The Gencral bas scen more servico than mogt of the ltuselan leaders, sud his e3penence of wis) duty in icular b cn Joug and contivuou, e Jolned the army ws an lufantey otlcer, and frat saw uctivo service in tho Laucawus, where his meril was 80 conaplcuvus that he speedily recolved # staft appoistieot. He held au hoportant and respousible ofice un the geueral stad in the army whica Kussla sent to co-uporate with Austna in quelilng the Austrtan inyurrection of 1548, Iu the Crimean waz, or rather in the war which wo kuow cuuveutionaily by that nanic, e wss Chicf of dlail to vne of Ihie Corps composingthe army with wuick Gortschakotf uccupled the Principalities, and took 1t under Paskiewitz, i tho meniorable sicge of illatria. Sinea 1653 the General has neen by a ive wervice, but hna been contiuually Inmlitary cupluyuicht of one sort or other, Alibough Chlet of tho S1al of the Arwy of thu South, for which position bo was choscn becauee of his acquaiptance with tl cgjon of the Danublay Valley, derived from Lis oxperience in the cawpaign of 1854, Lo is not at the besd of the gread generul staft of Kuseis. ‘Vaat bich ofice is Slied by Count Heldan, Before Lls sppointiuent to tuo ottice ha now holds, Gen. Nepokoltschitaky was ot the busd of tue Cofumission fur the reorganication of the arwy on the uew systcis, which has replaced the old {(unhn-y-u;m. and the vperation of which, aithoush ite fustltution lsvo rucent that ite fall vulue is 88 ye uot realized, has done so auch to fiaprove 1o all respect th Ntuseian sn thouzh, in yeurs aud senvice, the is unguestionably au old soldicr, Lis President of thls Cowmisslon suticicutly Ule name ly I general w ot tary orgunization, and of sirylegy aud G, Linuky. tBe svus-chey of Ve geueral atall, sfternoon, and punctuslly at the time the chief of : PRICE FIVE CEL \fjg 5 By b bas, T belleve, been & Professcs Acatemy of 8t. Petersborr. asa manded nfimhor the cavalr g s v fce in the (imean war. = °f UPerition ssw sery "ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. A NEW BRITISIU SCARB—SUPPOARD Iz A DESIGN' UPON 1NDIA. Hincors Chrrerzondenc Xew Fork Time, y Loxpos,| May 10.~A new scare. ‘Nol, {adesd, 2o new in cdiicial citclos as they wonld bave s hev . plese. Ihive on scveral oceaslons referred to the auppoted d2aigns of Taussia on Dritish India, Only ‘::cnmlylcnllcll l;(l”.'fiunn 1o the romor that the Mnscoviter aro hidding for the 1: ‘Amcer of Afghaniatan. - I obtapmed mor Safarrih® :tlon from the Bombny Gazelle and from private rources. It is quite certaln thatthe Viceroy of Indta fs making some kind of preparation, in slew of a possibic war In Central Asia, afr, Bourke, Under Secretary for War, says that neither he nor the Indiz Office have any news an_asscmblape af jtasslan teoops kend, **We have no agents fn that dlse trict,! eays the ofticial, and, as the Czar long ngo prohiblted the presened of Englishmen in Centrel Aela, tho Muscavite Generaln can make thelr ar. rangementa withoat the inconvenience of being overlooked., Itisonlyn year agosince the Czac establlshed his troops at Kiflkn‘m ', and 11 I8 notori- ons in offiefal circles that he has formed a millta station in the neighborhood of K heannexed in 1471, Tor soms time. et hy has en graduaily pushing his outnosta in the dicec, tion of Afehanletan aud Yokand. A1l thin in nig- nificant whisu couplod with the annon: the Politische Correspondenz, a neml-?‘:lfim:i“n'r? fun of Austria, that, should England fntervene be- “:‘c\g;‘u!ml;:yfi.hu Uauiin.tho Iattcr Power has ro- %4 the Pamir into Indla, can best meet the Engilh, hers fusela This nthe new svare, thoogh Rusela toward the Indian frontiers has been going on In the face of tne whole world with busincas. Iike persvatence ever alnce the Ceimean War, Tho subject I9 taken up by an_ **Anzlo-Indian® in yesierday's Standard, * Ho diecusecs it with calm- iresa, If not with levity, though he is fain to admit, with your cotrespondent, that, whaterer the reanlt may be, Itussia will ane day strike 4 blow agalnat English supremacy in Indig, Ilo poinfa ont that Ifln‘;{;‘l:fl“fi: {!;n ]l;n_lllnn lnl'flu,rlurl in Turkertan ring exvedition to Wi e Pamir, e resalt Do s and the sdvence of th bas secret. immonly ncceptat” Pach roate s from Tashkend. through Khokand and the TFerek | bacs " v Kashenr, thunce to Tarkand, Barselil] 'ase, whenco the road . ¢ $E&?d::: Chitral Valley to Peshawnr preecnta no Yory ro- markable ditlculties. The d{;hucu 181,000 milea lfum Khokand to Peshawur, and the Beights aro 12, feet above the sea, — Al some points the peaka soar up lutu the sky to the height of 20,000 feet. To reachi the Clutral Valiey by thie route, the Ruselana must first occopy Kashgar. and thom make s wide detour; but It Is_hinted thatihe ox- pedition of two years agu ha discovered an casar way, lhm;}ln there {8 no ruuto that does not, after reacling Fesbawur, present numorous diMcaltios, Indeed,” ** Anzlo-Indian * rays that the paseage o Souvaroff across tho Alps, brilliant as tust fat of erms undonbledly ‘was. wonld be Cild's - piay compared with the = proposed el over o mountalnous range of 164 miles. cu rupposing the Rumseians have discovered racticanle way by Karategin to Wakhan and the itral Valley, this authority then computes the tance between Khokand and Peshawur o be at leart 650 mifes. But **Anglo-Indian ™ does it muke aufliclent allowance for the ambition of n. Kaufinann, who only livee to demonstrate poasibllity of o ernun‘:lcmmuho British Em- re In thene far-off and diMeult regiona. Mo has b0 meu under his command, and they i to any hardships that migat be de- thoie enthaelastic and daring lcader. on the Continent <ehay - Enatand's position - 1n " Rell s1and ‘and ltusais fn Asls, the bal- n may be in England’s favor, but no 1-1 zould be expected to grievo 11 Vi rious roverses In that gnarier. wnd Austris would aven look with eatlse Tacticn un ans cvent that attractod the altention of ioeata 16 e Laat, and made her, what they thlnk e ought to be, ‘more of su Asfatic thana En- icpsan” power, In this **Anglo-Indisn'' sho i, b, s 4ad mere soldlering, snd it s 1ulc. pa be qupgests, that ja inay Cing CVC wrement from othier Powers to cos nbitiun on Anis. It would be cario i3nce of o T apean oo <rfa Wik WR ulte *For it tuye, #0114 qore would not have palciwl 1 Turhestan, where the urdinary estab- e £ ¢ 9] By quite suficlent to walntaln ore | wat, iherefore, Quwsla bad ulterior de- -3 %10t and nnless sho felt convinced n_the Danube would suflice to ¢ of thy field, she would scarcely + ‘rgetts preparations, which can +seciro freah conquosts in Asta, -, thergfore, that Gan. Kaufmsni B st senting In his active brain, and - nnlications arlsing between thu spsrate effort will be niade to 1w of centurics of Invading -¢earin Avin, and thu smbition + 178l \ho great'Souvarofl, thoogh .4 ug-in the minlsterlal defenio wpafil'e iplomatl ountees chaxoff, nevertheleds have exs e O o action of Darnaby, .in his <‘Ride I atready ~ warned tho . i~ iugh Jlunsla at present can « v. yeing In a poxition to threats 08 noverthiclcss tho power of hould #he be permitted to lended hasca for operaty B PiSterve, | Dalkh, nutd g Jezlicy tn Jhorevidug cwiotries Gee 't 1 at, and ditec adrance Pas ne hight he made upen Rhashyar were pere ssesslon, Kngland i tBe Solammedans fu witlc the wccupation of ar words prear o glagereeably thom in the sile uf Pritain, apd wre rive to cndlesa Intrigues, nrement, distaent Encland, without ony a1l drive Itussia out of Contenl r Lo keep on advaucing. the "'.‘." employ will une day be | 23GLIBL INTRIESTS IN THE BAST. i Ly Sronomint, Muy 1V, Jewontd b 1ke, of couraw, to aseume that auysteg which JNutaln may take throateninz 1o outiut.rests sanld bo met by war, snd war ouly. Ut 1be Gnitrary,one of the dificulties of the mat- Lo Bt 1 e atlection of mcadurse stopping short R Flie wirchnef of the Ruselun advanco o Aiinor fa tuat K teuds 10 g1vo tho Engtish Enie ‘ pire ot une point vital 10 1ta coheslon a land frone thi fuwam 4 Grsi-class Eurapean Power, (r frgi inviaion auywhere, ond our conses LAY IR ::lwnry‘prepnmuuxn. have been nitherts | boour tnsular position, and the di- ralics Ul diy ol OOF POsscaROnE from & wlitary Power of’ the first-clase. We lhave aol been obliged to joln with other Continental Powers Iu tho race of bloated armauicuts. at b the direct road to I throy, Egypt ssrallable Ly land, or becomtnz liable to be nannlied by land, by a great military Powar, and with our secouit potentlal road through the Eaphrates VaJdey aliost bordeped by lusalan territory, whatars our preparatidne 10 bar Are we shwply to iucrease ovr navul aud military repurations, of tu occupy kuw places for defunss BEReTr Thla'Ta the sort) nf qacation which the Government must_consider, while it s also feasiblo thal, inetead of dircctly attacking Russis A0 Asia Miucr, we ay pul greater strcea Gpun hee by uccupyini polnta of our own within the bounds OF Tirkioty (erFItoR7. . JBU (o Drospect of Rnving nuch questivow to cuusider (s oot pleasant, thuagh ther be really no Bety for it after tne vutbreak of this lumentable war, 1t wili be casy, pertiups, to oceupy polurs of Turkish territory au an jodirect modu of furclng Russia to retire, but it may nutbe 30 casy 1o get away, and 10 we whal copnuitied T ruesiraly atGcxalions Gureulvos, Aad herusps 10 complications with other European Duwers, TUK BASTELN QUESTION AND INDIA, London Fitacs, day 18. On Weduosday aftetnoun, at tho meetiog of the Fasl tudia Associstion, at e rovms, 20 (ireat Ueurgo strect, Wostminster, Licot. -(lon. O'cavenagh, lato Guvernor of tho Straits Setsls. meuls, tuuh the chalr and briedy latruduced the Rev, James Loug, Tate of Calcatla, who read o paper ou **The Eastern Question i its Anglo-lo- dlan Aspect, " of which the following {530 abetract: +'hu Easteru Question §a for Englaud a tuseos Indiun Question =1 12., the sccuriug st suy cost the neutrality of Constantinople snd the letlimus of Huc4, ua they sfect the route to udia and our ru- Jatlons with Ruseis 10 ber position tu Avla Miuor and un our ludian fronticr, whete lussla has now = becane our neighbor, 1s Iudla bo cn- dangered fur furkey? Are - wo sacilice the wubstance fur the whadow ? Enulaud's interests i ludia dewsud that, whils defepuding with the uiniost vigorthe above posi- tiuny, whe shuuld malutalu towsrds KHossia a cops cilialury toue, ou the ground that the pm:tu‘:'ml cividsation of Asut “depend very much on buth Empiccs workiug out, vuch i its own spbero, the suppression of feudalism, faunaticidus, ah thuse evils under which 600,000,000 have grodoed for mauy ages, aud acting vnu policy that the . potots b which they apflmu are vastly more - Portunt 1Lao thosy fu- which they uitler. A war with Bussia would not #ave Tirkey, but would ruthyr basten s dissolution, fron 'tho fubcrent sapin decay (o which this Lmrllu s »inking, in spitk: uf all docturing; While serfous fujury Suluhs by ingdicted on Judil, siuce Rusels belng 8 ucigh- bor, on wur “feoutive, Murvugh ber pfucuce ower Pecul sud Afgtautstas, {13 indigy Reval damale, { \ requiniug, sceosdlag 6o at Tashe