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Show TELEGRAPHIC THE TtHKEY THOVBLLS A Cowardly Crew Alt A roan a. Too Much "I alk and Too Little ork. The Cliauoes. However, Good for a ttovr: oat when? i NOT SATISFIED. St. Petersburg, 24. The Golos de-. elarea the traty of peace fa: U short of the aspiration of the Prussian people, PEEMATCRB. Tne Agen"!e lij;ie says the statement state-ment that Russia tias req uested Kug land lo withdraw her tletH from toe Bea of Aiarruor.v is premature. The Journal de rit. Petersburg says: "England must yield ber wishes to Europe and ceisa obstructing the defiaue conclusion of peace, or the congress must meet without England, or Kussi must act alone." IS C0S3TASTISOPLS. Constantinople, 24. Keouf Pasha, Oaman Pasha and General IgnaliefT arrived here this evening. They will make a formal and ceremonious entry into the city to morrow, and have an interview with the Bultan, It ia not known in what capacity Gen. Ignaliefl returns to Constantinople. Count Zichy, Austrian ambassador, has postpo ed his intended departure on furlough because of the critical aspect of a flairs. The czr has not defmilery declined to grant the concessions asked for by Reouff Pasha, but made hia assent dependent upon conditions which are bohuved to be a Russo Turkish alliance. alli-ance. Tbero ia, however, a strong pro-English party which oppose it. The sultan, on Sunday, sumiuoued Oaman Pusha to him and in the presence of the ministers expressed his wannest admiraliou and gratitude Osman's public entrance into Constantinople Con-stantinople is arranged for to-day, after winch he will review the troops at the war minittry, THE THES3ALY MASSACRE. . Athens, 25. ft is reported that the women aud children massacred by the Turks in the sacking of the Thtasnhau villages of Olympoe. Espunu, Cairia aod Litochori, number num-ber many thousands. Admiral Hornby, at the request of the Bnliih representative at Athens, dispatched a vessel to ascertain the truth of these reports. HELLICOSE. London, 25. A correspondent at St. Petersburg learua from a good source that no formal representation : will probably be made for the present about the presence of the British fleet in tin,' sea of Marmora, but Russian troops will not embark now as was intended, influential and moderato politicians remark that fear of England's Eng-land's policy will force Russia to occupy Constantinople and drive the Bnhan from Europe. The correspondent correspon-dent adds tho only hope of peace is in the speedy assembling of the congress. con-gress. That hope, however, throughout through-out Russia is fast fading. The bellicose excitement U intense even in St. Petersbure. THE I'EACE TREATY. : The Times, in a leading article, says Lord Derby continues to insist that the whole of the treaty shall be submitted sub-mitted to tne plenipotentiaries, but to guard against laying too much stress upon this formal point, he asked woether that communication of the document to the several powers is equivalent to a submission of it tothe congress. A dispatch from Volo says the Turks are blockading the insurgent villages of Mt. Actium by land and sea. Greece threatens to send ships to rescue the starving inhabitants if the powers do not interpose. Greek interference would certainly cause war. fine roiKT. The controversy between England and Russia is approaching a stage where a point of honor moro and more engages attention. Vienna correspondents say the full text of the treaty of ban Btejuno has icnewed the strong anil-Russian feeling there. There is no difference ofopiuionas to the real meaning of the treaty. It is not Russian preponderance pre-ponderance bat Russian rule in European Turkey, and it is just because be-cause such alteration as would remove this feature would entirely destroy the treaty that less confidence is fell in the elhcacy of the congress since its publication. While Gaunt Au-drassy Au-drassy will demand a revision of the entire treaty, he will decline to do so in comoination with England, because be-cause their interest is not identical. A special Lo the Tunes from Pera baj'si Mr. L-iyard, British ambassador ambassa-dor at CoustiiutinOrjle, is the head of a parly who would rather see Eug 1hu4 go lo war wth Russia on any giuuuna, uunuvti uivhi, man uu n all. The present philo English attitude atti-tude ot the purte is duo lo llio iuti mute friendship between Layard aud Vi-lik Pasha, aod the Ialler's tempo rary influence over the sultan. But the sultan is a man of capricious aud arbtliary temper and inferior capacity capa-city and rcEolution. A court or cabinet cabi-net iutriguo might destroy Vtbk Pasha's ascendency aud change the whole Turkish policy. warlike. Ciiicago, 25. Tribune's London: The feeling of anxiety hero is very great and wariiko setitirnenlfl are becoming be-coming gem-rat. Tho two leading coiiierv.,iive uewnj.apera are very violent vio-lent indeed, demanding war without further parley. WHITISH Fl.lv LT AND IlUSSIa,. Rti-ia has not yet made her vx peeled communication to tho English licet iu the sea of Marmora, bul she hni flt-ni.lrtl Id nuLn.infl llio with drawal of her troops from the vicinity ol Constantinople so lung us the Eng-, Eng-, li-h Q-;ei rcmaiua intiJetho Dardanelles. Darda-nelles. Ai-'oTHlA I: kill To AD JU T. Aus'iia e-eius to have ewung art.und to the aide uf Russia again and all i-lt a uf n A alo - Austrian ullia::ct-: Ims apparently been abandoned. aband-oned. lUkKkY WIIH hl'st-IA. Ii. i- not im;.ri.!n''le t:iat Tuikey it. al-o p:cj ar:J :o j m i.::ef-l with I Ku:, il 1 talk oi ! tecrtt a ll iii-v hap c. ;srd, it ic beheven I that R ou: P.&ha lii reicived th; ' tzu's rfiur :,r; ih,,t me money in- ! Idmi.Uy of iin'joun r.'.jM would he grea- ly lii-ni-n- i- il i ! Turkey ftuiil'J ? 1-.Il- IV Hi H i-eMi. |