New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT CONVENED.

STA has ordered 10000 fresh troops TO be organized.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT CONVENED.
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS PoR MILITARY EXPENSES
TO BE AsKED-sIGNs OF ALARM INCREAsING.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1877.
The morning papers officially announce that Par
lament will meet January II.
IRE BRITISH GOVERNMENT DISSATISFIED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSrl
LONDON, Tuesday. Dec. Is. 1877.
The policy TO be pursued by England in tho
present crisis in Eastern affairs consequent upon
the issuance of the POrte's circular appealing for
the mediation OF the Powers, and the determine
ton expressed by Russia to resist all interference
in her effOIts to subjugate Turkey, and to compel
her to treat directly with the Gar for peace,
is now the al-absorbing topic in English
Parliamentary clrcles,and there is much speculation
as to what course the Government viii take. 1t is
stated semi-oiciay in official circles that the Gov
ernment through its Premier Lord BeacOnsield will
declare in strong terms its dsapproyal of Rnssa's
concluding peace on her account with Tur-
key. The course England will pursue in case
this remOnstrance is not recognized by Russia il
matter in which the deepest interest Is taken, and
on which there is great difference of opinion. The
probability that Parliament will meet so soon as
January indicates than an Ant-Russan policy viii
be pursued by the Government THIS creates great
sensation in political circles.
THE TONE OF HE PRESS.
The Standard conservative organ states that the
Cabinet have decided to ask Parliament to grant Of
money for increase Of the British Amy the
present state Of Europe demands.
ENGLAND IN DIsFAvoR AT CONsTANTINoPLE. Z
LoSDoN, Tuesday, Dee. Is, 1877.
Constantinople telegram to The T,mo says:
England is in great disfavor here on account Of
Servla's treachery, which English influence in favor
of Scryia rendered possible. There Is a strong i'm
preston here that England will oppose the opening
Of the Dardaneles, which Turkey, and probably all
the other powers are prepared to corcede. II the
Turks refuse the concession il will be because Of tho
conviction that England will help them in their ex-
tremity.'
The London correspondent Of The Manchester
Guardian telegraphs that journal as follows:
It was the gossip OF all tie political clubs to-day
Odonday that the cabinet divided about the measures
DE taken prevent 0resdef alteration ~ he treaty
OF Paris aud that Lord Derby Foreign Minister, aud the
Marqu OF SALISBURY secretary OF stare Tor lnlla are
opposed 10 the pet scheme OF Lord Beacons-
field, the Premier 10 summon Pariiamcnt much
earlier than usual II p exceedingly popahe inat Paf-
lament will meet the l1th OF January. TO which time
lord Bcaconsed hopes TO maintain British interests
under the Treaty Of laia, Will require further celer-
| alton. Parliament usually meets Ia February
NOrthamptonshire member OF Parliament tele-
graphs to The UostGn Morning Aers, a daily journal
printed at Plymouth that the Government is inyit-
ing contracts in Northampton for the prompt supply
of 100000 boots and shoee. This is the largest
order known since the Cr.mcan
40 EEED FOR ALARM.
The Times deprecacs too much importance being at
tachcd the early summonng OF Parliament ard points
to numerous Instances in which the Cabinets actions
have been misnterpreted even by tlcir own sup
porters, az. for instance. the sending OF the
feet to Beska Bay. II any previous CABINET had
summoned Parliament thus early the natural inference
would have been thar they were about 70 demand a
grant money support step taken b. the Queen
on the advice Of her Ministers Tie thinks that such
a conclusion in this would he far in advance of
the truth. Parliament will not meet 10 enforce
resolution that ha3 been formed by the Ministers, but
more probably to spare the Ministers the trouble OF
forming a resolution. BY the time Parliament meets
the Government VIII perhaps be able 20 show that our
the country however rrated Russian ambition and
scryan treason cannot believe itself ia any danger
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE FEARED.
The Standard its leader, explains that the victory Of
the Russians is not the ofthe summoningO Paglia
ment but the license which is given to Russia by
Germany and Austria 10 the victory in her
own way-ths is what constitutes the dan
ger 10 British interests. England
consent TO the quarrel being arranged on these
made directly between the beleerents. She claims q
voice in the settlement and 1t Is that she
may be prepared 10 insist upon that voice that toe Cow
eminent is adopting those measures which Psrlament
will be invited 10 sanction
WAR POLICY FoREsHADowED.
The Post (semocaD, IN It's leading editorial, fore
shadows q grant for military preparations, aud, after
reviewing the which have been current Of late
concerning a separate arrangement between Russia and
Turkey, says: d" To make Engiand's words heard, 20
make mediation respected or intervention effective IL s
necessary to appeal the representatives OF the nation
for supnort We cannot entertain the slightest doubt
that Parliament will not only readily accord whatever
moneys necessary 10 put the national
strength in condition for active efficiency. but
will heartily indorse policy IN accordance wh the true
interests permanent peace aud me noDest traditions OK
the country IL certain the Cabinet united IN its
resolve with the opening OF the New Year shall
witness the inception Of clear and National policy"
THE PROPOSED PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
CoNsTANrNoPLE, Tuesday, Dee Is 1877.