« POWERS REPLY TO TURKEY. FURTHER TROUBLE IN CRETE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH OFFICERS FIRED AT. Athens, May 21. Greece has advised the Cretans to accept autonomy if the Turks first withdraw from the island. May 22. — Eight hundred Greeks were killed during the fighting at Furka Pass, and an additional five hundred on Tuesday in the skirmishing .which took place while the Greeks were retreating. The arrival of a bund of American volun teers at Athens yesterday aroused only curiosity. All signs of enthusiasm is com pletely wanting, and the belief are prevalent at Athens that all the fears of anti-dynastic movement have been dispelled. It is further stated that some of the Powers energetically interfered to check the movement. The Powers have formulated their reply to the Turkish conditions of peace. The de mand for cession of Thessaly to Turkey is refused, but the Powers are willing to allow a slight rectification of the frontier boun daries. They require that; Turkey Shall make a reduction in the amount claimed as an indemnity. The abolition of capitula tions is refused, but possibly a modification of extradition treaties will be promised. The Cretan Assembly has been summoned to consider the question of continuing the struggle for union with Greece. May 23. — A mob at Arta threatened to murder Colonel Manos. An Englishman addressed tho crowd upon the injustice of their proposed action, whereupon the excited throng dispersed. The American volunteers who landed at Athens numbered 500. The insurgents in the vicinity of Fort Izzed in Crete fired upon Harris, the Eng lish Admiral, and Pottier, the French Admiral. Both took refuge in the fort, which was recently occupied by a body of marines from the Austrian warship. The insurgents also fired upon other British officers and stole a quantity of arms. The admirals have issued an ultimatum ordering the immediate return of the officers' arms, otherwise they will take action. Colonol Stakoa and the remainder of the Greek forces have left Crete. Deßpite tho armistice the Turks have for tiiied several strategic points near Damia. The Greek Government has entered a pro test. May 24. — Banda of Greek irregulars aro plundering the country in all directions. To-day the Italian Socialist volunteers re sisted the attempts of the authorities to dis arm them. A severe conflict ensued, in which several were killed. 