OCR Text |
Show 'l he Condition ofServla. Belgrade, IS. Prince Milan has received from several, it not from all the powers congratulations on the birth ot an heir, all ot which contain expressions leaving no doubt in the mind ol the prince that the powers are desirous ot seeing an end of the war which is dangerous to the gtneial peace of Europe. The ! result is that Servia is ready to treat for peace, but will not consent to the deposition of Prince Milan or the sacrifice sac-rifice of any territory, Dor will she submit to a Turkish administration. Tin Servians are defending Milano-votzo. Milano-votzo. If it 'alls, the Turkish ud-vaucts ud-vaucts on Belgrade and SeDiandria could not be prevented. To-day the Turks attacked tho outposts near Belina, and were repulsed. They attacked at-tacked the Drina army yesterday near Dadovinatz and were repulsed with great loss. Reports that the Servians were defeated on the Drina and at Borya are pure inventions. London, 5:30 p.m. A dispatch from Belgrade says: The engagement at Badinovatz was a mere skirmish. Prince Milau yesterday gave an audience to the consuls of the six powers separately. A strong pressure was brought to bear in favor of peace or an armistice, but this the prince refused. The report :s,tmtrue that Belgrade ia being prepared for a siege, |