Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-30
EUROPE.
lsrsoIAL DIsPAIcu TO u Coin HiL
DAILY Nxvs.l
Ths si,uasis. In EasIand.

The aituatiss In Engisnd.
LONDON. January So Tho Conserve
lives In the House OF Commons sre ex.
pected 10 give . solid vote In support oil
the credit on Thursday. Tho Liberals, on
the contrary. arc divided. Tho Home
Rulers have not determined on their
course. The majority for the credit is al
ready estimated at over o hundred.
Meetings are being held throughout tho
country 70 influence Parliament against
the credit, but mostly BY Liberal or peace
organizations. An open air meeting h
Shefield yesterday. for the purpose OF OPP
posing the Government. was turned Into
an suti.Russian demonstration. An
amendment 10 the original resolution
against the credit ws carried by an I'M
mense majority. declaring that the cause
Of peace and the interests OF tho empire
will be best promoted by supporting the
foreign policy Of the Government
In the House OF Commons this After
noon Prim. Conservative member Tor
0rsvesend, gave notice that he would
move tomorrow that the House, while
giving the Government due credit for
maintaining the policy determined upon
after the solemn assurances OF tho Gar
that no desired only the immunity Of tho
Christian subjects Of the Porte and aimed
1t NO aggrandisement whatever. 10 OF tho
opinion that these assurances are being
deliberately evsded BY the proposed terms
Of peace aud the advance Of tho Russian
arms, and believes the time has come when
the immediate action OF England 10 IN ab-
solute necessity. and requests forthwith
estimates for placing the army and navy
on q war footing. Prim represents .
strong Turcophile section Of the House.
The Central Committee Of the Red Crcs.
cent Society telegraphs from Constantino-
Die an appeal 10 all kindred committees OF
the Red Gross, al benevolent institutions
and all kind hearted men Of all countries.
II SAYS q considerable number OF wounded
soldiers arc fiocking into Constantinople
from all parts Of the country. Nearly
fifteen thousand refugees. victims OF tho
war, flying from the scene OF military op.
erations. deprived OF all means OF exist
eucc and almost naked. constitute . situa-
ton which, considering the limited re-
sources OF the Red Crescent Society might
end in disaster or In general calamity;
that the smallpox and typhus fever have
commenced among tho refugees and
great efforts are being made TO immedi.
ately send them 10 Asia. II 10 a~pprehended
that tho increased population Of Constan'
tinople will occasion . scarcity OF pro-
visions, unless there 10 some special effort
from without 10 rrplenish the stores.
Eight thousand refugees arrived on Non.
day. II 10 impossible for all to ind shel.
ter. Many arc huddled In open sheds.
knee-deep In mud and water. Tho whole
sale exodus from RoumeliA 10 unabated.
The Great war In che East
LONDON. Jan. so.-Lord Derby. tsls-
graphing TO Lord Lotus, British Embss-
s.dor ct 81. Petersburg. January 18th.
states that Count Bohouvelof that After
noon communicated . telegram from
Prince dortschakoff. authorizing him to
anirm catssorieally that the Russian Gov.
eminent considered tho passage Of men-of.
war through the Dardanellea and Boz
phorus . European question which they
did not intend 70 decide BY themselves.
A correspondent says be has been told -
Q apostolic explanation Of tho delay In the
signing Of the peace preliminaries. that
the order 10 sign was autographed 70
Shipka via Vienna and bucharest. and
would thence 10 70 Kexanik by courier.
who might take some hours, II he found
that tho peace delegate had started from
Adrianople for his Journey thither. and
might occupy two or three days.