New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
RECRUITING BRISK ~ ENGLAND.
I'm its news column The Times says:
ENGLAND's GRIEVANCES STATED.
TIE GoyERNMEST CIRCULAR on TIE 1REArY-THi
BRITISH OBJECTIONS MADE Known.

TIE GONERNIESI CIRCULAR On TIE IREAI1-lHE
BRITISH OBJECTIONS MADE KNOWN.
LoSDoS, Monday, April, l. 1873.
The crcular which Sir Stafford Northcotc stated
had been sent to the Powers, bears date of to-day
and Is signed by tine Marquis of Salisbury. Ii sum
marizcs all the recent correspondence. and after
giving Russia's refusal To consent to Englands de-
mand relative to placing the treaty rs q whole be-
fore the Congress, continues as follows:
Her Mnjesty's Government deeply regret Russias de-
clslon Even II considerable portion OF the supia
tious Of the treaty likely 10 BE- approved Russlas
reservation relative TO their discussion would neycrthc
less Dc open To most serious objection Every material
stipulation of the treaty InvOyesa departure from the
treaty of 1885, and by the declaration signed IN LondOn
In 1871 IL Impossible for Her Majestys Government 10
acquiesce III Withdrawal from the coghzanoc oi the
Powers OF articles which are notifications ol existing
interests Of the Powers also furnishes conclusive
against separate discussion oi any one pofoh OF
them.
By the articles relative TO New Bulgaria. strong
sav state will be created under the auspices of Rus
sa who VIII thus Preponderaiing political and
commercial influence in the Black and Egean Seas.
4 considerable Greek population. although 1t views
the prospect with aar will be merged into slay COM
munity allen 10 IL. The provisions by which Russia will
practically choose "A ruler ipr Bulgaria. wiIlc a
russian administrator frames and Russian
army controls the first workings OF ts institutions
sufficiently indicate OF what political system IL VIII In
the form ES ne ord rnTn 10 of is
highly commcndablc, are accompanied by conditions
Ia.
of Russia the prejudice of Greece and every other
country having Interests in the Eastern Medlterranean
TIE pRosIRArIoN OF TURKEY.
The territorial Of Consanlin0ple from the
European provinces still left under its government will
deprive Porte Of political strength which might
have been derived from their possession, and ex-
pose their inhabitants to serious risk OF anar-
ehy Tho acquisition OF Bcssarabia and Baum
makes Russia dominant over all the vicinity Of
the Black sea, whil0 the acquisition OF the
Armenian srongholds secures her Influence over the
population of tho Province aud enables her TO arrest
trade between Europe and Persia. The indemnity sup
ulatcd evidently beyond Turkey means, even not
considering the portion of her revenue hypoecated To
other creditors. Its mode of payment beng vaguely
stated 10 may thus be demanded immediately, lett 10
weigh down the Porc's independence for many years
cofnnnted territory or be made the means OF
entirely subordinating Turkish to Russian policy The
combined of the treaty stputon5 Is 10 deprcss
almost point OF cntrr sujccton the political n-
cpcudcnce Of the Porte II cannot he otherwise than
matter of extreme solictude TO Great Britain
that a Government, whose formal jurisdiction eN-
tends over geographical positions OF the deepest
Interest To her. be closely pressed by the political
outposts Of greatly superior power that It's n,ie-
pendent action aud existence Is almost impossible
Large changes VIII doubtless be necessary IN hitherto
cXlsng treaties. England earnestly desires good gov
onnIe and peace and freedom FOR the populations 10
whom those blessings have been strange. she would
willingly have entered Congress- IN which the stipua-
tious could he examined whoio Dut neither British
interests nor the well being OF the Turkish provinces
would be consulted by the assembling Of Congress re-
stricted by Prince GOrtschakOs latest reservation