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Show FOREIGN. J El" HOPE. 8ECBESY MAISTAISSD. London, 14. The greatest secresy i? maintained in regard to Count Schouvalotl'B visit. TROOPi MOVINO. A special from 8n Stefano siyi; All the troops here will move within a few days into camp on tbe rising ground two miles and a bull nearer to Constantinople. A special from -t. Pateerbiirg sayB: A rumor is spreading thai England ie sending 40,000 men from India to Lake Van, to threaten the Ru-siana in the Caucasus. ARRESTED. Pnris, 14. A tplegram from St. Put-:turg nsoeria that Vera Spsal-tlch, Spsal-tlch, who attempted to assassinate General TrcpofJ, has been again r-rested r-rested ia the suburbs, where she wus uidiug. AUaTIlO-HU.VGABUN INTFRCSTJ. Peth, 14. In lh chambers, today, to-day, Tii-z . Hungarian premier, !"t;iU-d, during ttie diHcuesion on the Vwts of 00,000.000 fljrius, that ihe gi Vt'rtimeui only guarded the in tert'out of Auutro iiuag; ry lor Ihe sake ol which, aw vera 1 points in the treaty of Sua Stefano must be modified, modi-fied, "as our interests," he said, "are also the interests of Europe. We will deleud them with Eurone. Deace- fully il we can, if not, by oluor means." Ticza also said the objec-tioas objec-tioas to tbe treaty related as much to the stipulations afiecting the eastern j as the western half of the Balkan peninsula, and those oft-repeated insinuations in-sinuations of the intention on tbe part of government to follow tbe policy of compensation by occupation in tbe west and allowing things to take their course in tbe west has never had the slightest foundation. This delaratiou was received with cheers. ECHOUVALOrf'S TRUE MISSION. New York, 15. Herald's St, Petersburg: The following is, according accord-ing to my informant, a true version ol the true mission of Schouvalot) to St. Petersburg. The emperor alone holds out for war, and it was with the iilon nf hrinoSno frflah influent tr, bear on bim that the pretext was de vised to bring back Count ScbouvalofJ, who is known to be in lavor of a peaceful settlement. Sbouvaloff came and has . had Beveral interviews with the czt.r, urging his views with great force, and pointing out the advantages of an amicable settlement that would enable Russia to consolidate her con- 1 quests and prepare for future emergencies. emer-gencies. He said all that could be nid on the side of peace, without losing sight of tbe fact that war with England would still be one of the poddibilitiea of tbe near future. He has not as yet succeeded in making any impression ou the emperor's mind, although aided by the fact that the empress and her entourage are in favor nf nence. He does not give up all bope, however, and will continue his eSorts for BOine time longer. The emperor thinks the influence and dignity of Russia would nuOer if she conceded to what England demands. |