New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS

TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.
MR.. GLADSTONE URGES THE BRITISH PEOPLE TO
STAND BY THE OPPRESSED CBRIsTANs-HE DE-
CLAREs THE TREATY OF PARIS ASNULLED-DE-
PARTURE OF GEN. IGNArHFP
LONDON, Saturday, JAN 81, 1877
Mr.. Gladstone made speech at Taunton to-
day. In the OF his remarks ne said:
We ought to mind business, and why We
should mind the Estern question IL because we have
chosen TO make il our own question. II wa. made our
eshman will disown. have had within a few days
the honor OF letter from MI Schuyler United states
Secretary allegation and az Constantine
pic nwnch he he is about TO make further report
on the trials and executions n and on the state OF Bga-
confirmation of tho remark at when Sem Enendi took
0ense." quote this because those who wish 10 l the
Ing there exaggeration this subject There
has been exagreraon except the exaggeraton that
the Turks had them capacity and the desire for re-
form. DO not listen to that for moment. But AS TO
the black deeds doHe in Bulgaria the whole vocabulary
OF human language Is insufficient to pani them as they
deserve.
Mr. Gladstone then said the people bound to re-
sist the seductive al guage OF those wao tell Them now
the Conference has and failed there ia To be
done II is the people Of England whose actions and re-
have maintained Turkey In the position OF power
she has so abominably nisused. Mr. Gladstone held
that and England had destroyed the right TO
interfere in Turkish affairs enjoyed by Russia under tho
treaty OF Kainar E gland could not dvest herself OF
the obligation to put in its place something equivalent or
better. He held the vital question ~ be; Are
the treaties OF 1853 In force not He
commended that Turkey had not fulfilled
her obligations and therefore tho treaties were not IN
force. The Turkish constitution worse than i'm
posture because il committed the Christian minority
the MohaInrnedan majority 10 the council. MI Glad
considerations and grapple with the great duty given
tbem and leave 10 those who would come after them
lesson and example which would neither be less noble
less beneficial to mankind than the noblest Of al
lessons which they have received from long line OF an
Reuter- telegram from Teheran says "In view Of
Englands neutrality Persia Is likely TO observe pacific
policy toward Turkey unless great pressure is exercised
by Russia"
MORE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS PROPOSED.
LONDON Monday, Jan. 20, 1877.
The Independence Beige says the Gar being asked by
Prince Milan of serva for advice replied that peace was
desirable and should be accepted from whatever quarter
it was offered The Standards dispatch from Constant-
nope also states that the Porte III accordance with te
friendly advice OF France and Austria mas reqIessea
for 1t is thought the proposal VIII Oe &C
< Reuter- Telegram from Constantinople says that
Prince Milan is willing to begin peace negotiations.
THE AMBASSADORS HOMEwARD BOUND.
CoSsrAsrINoPLE. Jan. %. 1877.
Gen Ienate sailed for the Piraus instead Of Odessa
on account OF stormy weather in the Black Sea- Baron
Won werther the German Embassador, and Count
Zitchy the Austrian Embassado embarked for Trieste
Saturday. . -. 49,, .
tyes abroad that Imperial Trade has been Issued
throwing open the military SCHOOLS 10 Chi'"nS Al az
cOrdance with the Constitution
RUSSIAN COUNCIL OF WAR CALLED.
VIENNA, Jan. %, 1877.
An important council will DE held at Kisbeneh
on Tuesday All the divisional commanders anu chiefs
Of STAT will attend it,
FOREIGN NOTES.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Jan. 27.-Gen. lgnatief,
the Russian EmbassadOr lett here to-day.
PARIS, Jan. 28.-M. Max Outrey, the new
French Minister the United States, will leave for
Washington this week.
MONTREAL, Jan. 27.--The Dominion Ritit AS
ISOLATION has decided to present trophy tor competition
at Wimbledon, which will cost $500
HAVANA, Jan. 27.-The new Theatre-Payret
was opened last night with Italian opera The building