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Show TELEGRAPHIC THE EASTERN Ql'EtTIOX. The D liter ences Still lu-setlicJ. lu-setlicJ. Hopes una Doubts Conttaae lo Eicrclnf ihe luEer-tsied luEer-tsied i'artlps. E.G:.A.'sU iiUYINQ UOSLS. Trny, 19. Two hunired hoiEes por week are being purchased ib thi neijjhborhtiou :iod a the wmLiu poriiou of Vermoiit by ngeutb of Ihe BriUsb covcrumeut. SO MORE F00L1SHSE:3. London, 10. The Times auya: We caDDOt atlord any moru enaemeDU of imperfect accuracy. Il ia uecea-lary, uecea-lary, therefore, for the present, to en tertain with reaerve the eDcourapiuj; hopeB held out to ua by the mediation media-tion now offered, and however hopeful hope-ful may have been the preliminary interclmnge of viewa, it will also be necessary far our government to consider con-sider with great care the specific proposition pro-position which is made to them. The eaaie article conaidera that uo j alarm need be arouaed by the proclamation proc-lamation of the queen prohibiting 'the export from thin country of war materials. Such prohibition, it saps, is a neceasary precaution ao long as we are compelled to contemplate the possibility of having to assert our in- j tereat by force. i INCONSISTENT WITH PEACE. The Daily News has a St. Petersburg Peters-burg Bpecial Baying, the unofficial preea UleiB sanguine than the official, because it thinks that Enghmd'a preparations pre-parations are inconsistent with a peaceful inclination. The national movement for subscribing sub-scribing to the fund to arm Rus?ian cruisers is making progress in all parts of the. empire. GREEKS LOST HEART. A Vienna correspondent of the Times sayB Ahmet Vefvk Efleodi, whom tho aultan dismissed lrom the position of president of the council and minister of the interior, advocated an immediate alliance with England, while other niiniator and the sultan favored neutrality for the present, LIGHT WEIGHT. Tho Times' Fera correspondent aaya that S&dyk Paaha, who succeeds Ahmed Vefyk Eflendi, ia fairly capable, capa-ble, but is in weak health. His tendencies ten-dencies in foreign politics are not such as to render his appointment likely to affect the porte's relations with either Russia or England. A CRAWL OUT. A Vienna correspondent of the Times thinks General Todleben's appointment ap-pointment to the command at San Stefano may be the first step towards effecting a compromise by Bismarck touabing the position near Gonatauti-ople; Gonatauti-ople; that as the simultaneous withdrawal with-drawal of the British fleet from the Bea of Marmora and Rusaians from the neighborhood of Constantinople. WITH SWORD, IF NECESSARY. A special totheTimea from Berlin eaye Russia ia willing to diacusa all clauseB of the treaty of San Stefano, but does not conceal her dstermina-tion dstermina-tion to defend its principal stipulations stipula-tions sword in hand, if necessary. RUFSIA AND ROUMANIA. ; A correspondent of the Times at ftTnlnfftf. tfilpprnnhs an follnwn.' Tlifi hostile feeling between Russia and Kuuinauia ia increasing. Pre para lions are making, to transfer the military biuret ml state archives Iron. Bucharest to TuruztiYerein. The afliirat Low Paiaultd illustrates the! ftfi'linx. Roumanians, it appears, placed a flag on the Turkish vessel I which they sank during the war and were proceeding to operations for raiaiug the vessel when a number of Russians came ia small boats and tore down the flag, blows being ex changed, ' THE MiniLIST AFFAIR, A special from Berliu says, private advices from Moscow etate tliat 3,000 atudents and workmeu were involved in the disturbance of the loth inst. Twelve were killed and fifteen woundtd. PREMATURE, BUT Berlio, 19. The etatement of the Central .News of London, yesterday, that the powera have agreed to Prince Bismarck's suggestion that ambassadors ambassa-dors at Berlin should hold a conference confer-ence to arrange a course of proceedings proceed-ings at the proposed congress, the time of meeting, etc., and that the respective govern moots have been formally requested to instruct their ambassadors accordingly, is prematura, prema-tura, although ther is no doubt that the lately existing tension of diplomatic diplo-matic relations has diminished ai:d ihe chances of the conlerence assembling as-sembling have cerlainly increased. |