Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25

nifty Secured by Military Occupation
Turkish Report That Russia Fav0rs Aus
tria, and Will Offend England BY its Con-
ditions.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Though it is the gener-
al impression in most of the European cap
itals that the Turks will accept Russia's con-
ditions, and peace be concluded, yet much
DOUBT AND ANXIETY PREVAILS,
particularly in London and st. Petersburg.
The latest advices from the latter places say
more confidence is felt since the peace con-
ditions were submitted to Austria, and were
not objected to on her own behalf, thus
minimizing the danger of an Anglo-Austrian
alliance.
1t is said the conditions, which were only
mfde known at Vienna this week, have been
submitted to Prince Bismarck, and approved
of long ago. If the conditions are known in
London yet the fact has not been made
public.
Lord Derby, foreign secretary, and Count
SchOuvalof, the Russian ambassador had
an interview Monday, but the subject is un-
known.
Count Andrassy, fearing he saw reason for
England's veto of the conditions, has under
taken to secure their modification.
The utterances of the reputed semi
official German newspapers are very con-
ficting. The Berlin Provincial Correspond
ence, organ of the Home Office, believes
peace will be secured. The Berlin Post,
conservative, trusts the Gear will not occupy
Constantinople because, in that case, Eng
land must interfere The Allegemeine lei
tung, reported to be Bismarck's special
mouth-piece, says the eventual entry of the
Russians into Constantinople cannot longer
be regarded as impracticable. The National
Zeitung, organ of the national liberal party,
also believes the Russians intend to 90 to
Constantinople.
WHEN ENGLAND WILL INTERFERE.
If the Russians attempt to go to Gallipoli
or Constantinople there is hardly doubt
the British ministry will interfere, if sup
ported by majority of Parliament, and
they probably will be, although the most adj
vanced section of the opposition in both
houses would not regard the occupation of
Constantinople as an interference with
British interests, or ground for hostile action.
Meantime the military situation of the
Turks is not SO desperate as it seemed during
the past few days of panic. Nevertheless,
the Porte is very anxious for cessation Of
hostilities, notwithstanding Sulieman Pasha's
army is safe, and preparations for defense
of the short line across the peninsula at
Tchataladja are well advanced.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The Agence
Russe says the Imperial government is aware
of the Importance England attaches to Gal
ipoi. 1t will neither be occupied nor at
tackled unless the regular Turkish army shall
be concentrated there, in which case it would
be impossible to leave such force on our
flank.
LONDON, 4 p. NJ, Jan. 24.-The depressed
feeling at the stock exchange continues. It
is rumored the government will ask for
credit tonight. It is also said that large
selling orders have been received from Paris.
WAR SUPPLIES TO BE ASKED.
LONDON, p. NJ, Jan, 24.-Sir Stafford
Northcote has just notified the House of
Commons that he will Monday move for
supplies for the naval and military services.
In the House of Commons, after Sir Stat
ford Northcote's notification, the Marquis of
Harrington, leader of the liberal party,
asked how Sir Stafford would reconcile the
inconsistency of this with the promise made
the first night of the session, not to make q
proposal until the conditions of peace were
received, and whether he would make any
other statement calculated to allay the anx-
iety sure to be raised by the notice. Sir
Stafford reminded the House that he expec-
ted the first night to know the terms of
peace within two days. A week had elapsed
and not only was the government not in pos
session of the terms of peace, but considera-
BILE Russian forces were still advancing.
Therefore the government thinks they can
not longer delay the project.
LONDON, p. Mn the House of Lords
Lord Beaconsfeld, in response to question
by the Duke of Argyle, spoke in the same
strain as Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord Bea-
consfeld distinctly said England was not go
ing to be dictated to by any other power.
The Earl of Carnarvon, colonial secretary
and Lord Derby, foreign secretary, were not
present. It was rumored in the lobby that
the Earl of Carnarvon had resigned.
Great excitement prevails.
LONDON RUMoRs AND Goss1Ps.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-An informal cabinet
council was held nParliamentHo House tonight
It was asserted by some d, the lobby that
this was in consequence of the receipt, after
Sir Stafford Northcote's statemement made
to the deputation of conservative members
Tuesday, of the Russian terms. Various
contradictory rumors were circulated IN the
lobby during the evening.
The report of the resignation Of the Earl
of Carnarvon is not confirmed.
Nothing positive is known as to the
amount of supplementary supply the gov
eminent will demand, but it is variously es
timated from five to ten million pounds. L
is considered still possible that should the
Russian terms prove satisfactory, the vote
will not be demanded. Many Liberals ex
press the opinion that the affair is a mere
brag to force Russia's hand, but they viii
decide whether to oppose the vote or MOI
when they hear the reasons the government
adduces on Monday.
RUSSIA HARD ON THE PORTE.
CoNsTANrMopLE, Jan. 24.-The Russians
who have appeared at Keshan are only
scouts.
The Porte has received the Russian con
| ditions of peace, which are hard. The Porte
is now celebrating, but has taken no resolu-
ton 80 far, nor yet informed the foreign
ambassadors of the conditions.
LATER.
It appears certain that the Porte will &C
cept the conditions, one of which is the pay.
ment of a very heavy war indemnity ant
the Occupation of a portion of the Turkish
territory as security IOI tAo payment
[NoTE-When the news left Constants
nople the Porte cannot have been INFORMED
of the proceedings of the British Parlia
ment.
1 MOVEMENT OF BRITISH TROOPS.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Financier says tina
among the various reports tending to depres
| the stock exchange on Thursday, the mos
! tangible was to the effect that British troop
! are about to occupy Galipoi.
BERLIN, Jan. pa dispatch says the Rou
manian minister Of finance, who arrived here
reported to be the bearer of an autograph lette
j from Prince Charles requesting the Emperor