New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

|
GLOOM AND DEPRESSION AT CONsTANTIN0PLK-
MIDHAT' PAsnKs FALL AsCRIBED TO PERSONAL
| REAsoNs-BETTER HOPES OF SETTLEMENT EN-.
TERTAINED. ..-
| LONDON Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1877.
| dispatch from COnstantinople to Reuters
Telegram Company quotes newspaper accounts OF Mdhat
Pashas fall, substantially corroborating The Pau kdu
Gdsees special dispatch OF yesterday on that subject
and adds: 1.-THE authenticity of these Details however,
Is contested and In diplomatic circles H 10 doubted thas
| Midhat Pasia really contemplated overthrowne tho
Sultan" The correspondent OF The Standard at Con-
stannope In dispatch to that Journal says: "Midhat
Pashas Punishment has produced profoundly painfu!
uneasiness and irritation than for many months.
MY own earnest feeling that great misfortune
up all hope OF her" The PaH Nan Ga:ete this after
noon, however, saws doabts is Constantnopc CORE
| spOndents account Of Mdhat Pasha's fa but has no
doubt that the account originated In an official assertion
Ma rs s a o not
reasons II aso fails to discover pacific tendency ~
macy and intended TO cut on the Russian retreat from
special dispatch from Consantnople to The DAILY Yees
| says: "MLlhat Pasha was the greatest obstacle 70
Disgust rs expressed ny the antisasbnry party. The
| change has been ACCOMPLISHED without disorder A
aith the Powers and peace by making con-
cessIohs beneficial to the Christians"
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT AND TURKEY.
.
books will be laid the tables Of the houses
tanning the paper the Eastern question the
bling Of the Conference, and the other including tho
Conference proceedings Copies Of the first volume for
distribution to members OF Parliament aud the press,
will not be ready until Friday, and the second volume
next week. Debate the question will probably begin
after the distribution Of the second volume. general
impression prevails that the Opposition will not make
direct attack the Governments Eastern policy even
the Liberal organs admitting II to be- impossible to do
successfully IN the face Of circumstances now known
Rumors however, circulating in Liberal circles Of
differences between the Marquis Of Salisbury and
his colleagues. and the probable resignation Of Lord
Salisbury These reports assert that Ears Beaconseld
and Derby only pleased by the Marquis of Sails
bury's failure but that they largely contributed TO IL
through the nstrumcntaIity OF Sir Henry Elliot, the
British ambassador at Constanhnope The rumors Of
proceedings of the Conference show sasbury's
speeches went far beyond the views OF Earis Beacons
circulation are probably mere inference The n1neiss
ter Gudrdtans special dispatch from London says this
to the Marquis nj Of saSy aSS
Earl Beaconsied that IL is stated tonight that Lord
Salisburyha resigned To the least, this is
ture though people we'll informed consider that the dan
TO the Government respecting the Eastern question
is quite within the Cabinet the opposition
side OF the House. singular incident occurred to-day
in connection with Lord salisburys return He crossed
from BouOgne In the tidal steamer, on board OF which
lie found Sir Henry Elliot. Instead OF the two coming
to London together Lord Salisbury came alone on
train three-Quarters Of an hour afterward"
MIDHATs CHARACTER RESTORED.
LONDON, Thursday, Feb 8, 1877.
The Standards correspondent at Constantnople tele
graphs the following: al am informed good author.
ty that the Sultan has declared the Austrian Charge
dAfares that Midhat Pasha not banshed for plot
ting, but for ungarded and improper language and for
using the Constitution in manner opposed to the Sui
tan's interests"
The Posts Berlin correspondent says the Russian over.
lures TO secure the assistance OF Austria In the event Of
appear have been hOpeessly unsuccessful. Rus
STA is endeavOrng to obtain from Austria promise
OF benevolent neutrality.
The Tiaess dispatch from st. Petersburg says Count
Aderberg Is mentioned most likely to succeed Prince
GOrtchakoH as Minister Of Foreign Affairs