The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-17
EUROPE.
The Eurydice Raised,

LONDON, July 16-Tbe British naval and
training ship Eurydice, which capsized the Oath
of March near the Isle OF Wight has been lift
ed and moved $50 feet into Sandown Bay. The
process of raising the ship will be resumed the
next fine day.
The Man Who stole the Salisbury Sch GU.
valon Treaty.
Charles MorviD, copying clerk in the treaty
department of tho foreign Office, charged with
Stealing copy of the Salisbury Schouvaloff
agreement and furnishing it to the Globe, has
been discharged by Vaughan, the magistrate at
Bow street. the judge declaring that the evil
dence for the prosecution afforded no ground
for the committal of the accused.
Condiii On of the English Crops.
The Mark Lane Express says the wheat ears
in certain districts are complained of as puny
compared with the luxuriant growth of the
rest of the plant and not we'll filled with grain.
1t should not cause surprise if the yield on
threshing reveals a deficiency as the excessive
moisture from which the plant suffered proba
bly, left some disease behind it.
The Roumanian Parliament.
The Roumsnian chambers will probably ad-
joan on the 18th of July and reasonable to con-
slider the treaty of Berlin about the 1st of Sep
is ordered for an assembly specially to decide
upon the requisite changes in the constitution.
Austria's Forign Policy.
Herr Tirzs, Hungarian premier, yesterday
made great speech to his constituents at De-
bIeezin, warmly unfolding the gov
ernment's policy and arguing that Bosnian &C.
cupation woul be the death blow to Panslavic
intrigues 10 that part of Turkey which is so
antagonistic to Hungarian interests and 50 mpa-
thes. TirzA's reelection for Debreezin is re-
garded as Certain, although the extreme left is
very strong and aggressive there.
Salisbury Review of the Berlin Treaty.
An official despatch from the Marquis of
Salisbury to the ministers who remained in
London, dated Berliu, July 10, is published.
at the Congress are very large and affect al
most all the articles. The treaty has recovered
large territory for the Sultan and tends to as
sure the stability and independence of Tur-
key. The despatch combats the allegation
that the government had abandoned the policy
indicate in LORD Salsbury's circular of JAN
nary 4th. For this purpose it compares point
by point the policy indicated by the circular
with the decisions adopted BY the Congress.
The comparison shows the object of the British
policy neutrality-suspicious. of Russian pfepon-
deranoe- has be been substantially attained.
Lord Salisbury especially points to the fact
tina. the pecuniary indemnity has been alto
gether excluded from the treaty of Berlin, the
Congress having declined to revise the arrage-
ment, which being no iDfraction of the treaty
of Paris, was within the confidence Of two in
dependent powers to ridicule. The result of
the declaration made by the Russians in the
Congress that they would neither claim terri
tory in lieu of the indemnity nor prejudice the
claims of the other creditors, is that the pay
ment of the indemnity is postponed to an in.
definitely remote period.
Lord Salisbury concludes! Whether use will
be made of this, probably the last opportunity
obtained for Turkey by interpositon Of the
powers and particularly by England ,depenGs on
the sincerity with which Turkish statesmen
now address themselves to the duties of good
government and reform.