Show TIlE HAUGHTY TUSK Bo Defies Earec aati Willet Will-et be Dictated Tel Constantinople 28 Count Von tutzfeld German ambassador had a lour hours interview with the Sultan and vainly tried to persuade him to con iatto the pescefut surrender of Dul wgno The Sultan replied in terms similar tq those Of the Poztes last note refusing order the surrender unleis tho naval demonitrall n was abandoned Count Von Hatefeld has Invited the diplomatic holy to meet to discuss the situation occasioned by the above Interview Inter-view Scutari 26 The Austrian consul recently invited the Albiaim chiefs at Dulcigno to come to Scutari that hn might rpresent to thm the necessity of the surrender of Dulcign but the chiefs left more than determined to reei t Kaguia 26rhe British dispatch boat Jlilecm with Admiral Seymour and all other commander except the renh on board has gone to makea I recjmnousanco in Albinian waters I The British consul has arrived with Admiral Seymour Rlza Paha states that he has no order to surrender Dnlniir no and that any act of war against i Al bauians will be regarded as an act of war ugafast Turkey Ad patch boat has goneto Calliio to brine the Montenegrin minitter of foreign affairs to confer with Admiral Seymour Montenegrins are 7000 strong while Albanians have 6000 men and three field pieces lucre are ten Turkish battalion under Riza Fasha neat Dulcigno It is just made known that the fleet will not Btirt until Wednes dayGrovoa Grovoa 26The ships which sailed to reconnoitre the Albanian Coast have returned to Ragusa Albanians are flocking to Dulcigno Montenegrins will postpone hostilities until the Turkish i troops are withdrawn Montenegrins are ready to engage the Albanians but do nut wish to fight Turkish regulars The departure of the Montenegrin squadron squad-ron is aid to be suspended in cone quencoof fresh negotiations started by Montenegro Londou 26The Prince of Montenegro Montene-gro in an interview with Admiral Seymour expressed the strongest convic tion that hi troops could take Dulcigno unaided The answer of Riza Pasha to Admiral Seymour ultimatum was most emphatic empha-tic The Pasha said his orders were to protect the integrity of Ottoman territory terri-tory He would fire on any force Montenegrin Mon-tenegrin or otherwise Admiral Seymour informed Prince Nttika of Montenegro I that ho had a telegram from the British tmbassadir at Constantinople saying that the affair was wow in tne hands of the British admiral and Iho Prince of Montenegro At a second conference Prince Nitika assured Admiral Seymour that his troops were ready to march to Dulcigno immediately It has been arranged ar-ranged that ao shot will be fired from the fleet near the town of Dulcigno but fire will bo opened on Masura and other fortified positions Montenegrins nave six guns Signals have been arranged between Admiral Seymour and the Montenegrins Mon-tenegrins divisional commander Bias Pasha has a well equipped bsttery of horse artillery The delay in the departure depar-ture of the fleet is onjectured to be caused by Prince Nitikn who is either unprepared to push things to extremities extremi-ties or has had a pressure put on him by Russia Ragusa 27 Albanians are encamped en-camped on the summit of Mount Mazeure where they have formed five lines of entrenchments connected by covered Trayi It is rumored that Mount Plan Pasha has arrived in the vicinity Scutari 27onl one vessel of each nation will probably go to Dulcijno A trustworthy report is just received that in consequence of the arrival of a French r frrtMVj gtrilll11Wi start foe Dnl Constantinople27 spirit of rockiest rock-iest defiance is becoming more and more intense at the palace For several days past tho Sultan has refused to listen to any objections aided by his ministers to the policy which he has adopted and has issued an order that any official who shall ba heard expressing contrary I opinions will be dismissed and exiled Never before since the time of Mahomed i the Terrible has such ap order been issued Gravosa 27 Yesterday the Prince of Montenegro received official information that an advance to Dulcigno would be regarded as a declaration of war The Prince of Montenegro consequently has telegraphed Admiral Seymour that he Li not prepared without the aid of land troops ot the powers to attack Albanians Albani-ans reiiiforced as they are by Turkish regulars and artillery This step of the Pone must be regarded as tantamount to a declaration of war against Europe |