Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
NOTICE TO ENGLAND.

powers of the treaty of Paris to send repre-
sentatives to the conference to be held at
Vienna.
NOTICE TO ENGLAND.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-The Gar, yes
terday, after inspection, addressed the
troops, as follows: 81 congratulate you on the
armistice, the satisfactory conditions of
which are due to our brave troops who
proved that for them nothing is impossible
of accomplishment. We are still, however,
far from the end, and must hold ourselves
prepared until we obtain durable peace.
worthy of Russia. Z
THE GREEK ARMY IN THEssALY.
ATHENS, Feb. 4.-Fhe troops who entered
Thessaly yesterday under Gen. Sentzo, en-
countered no resistance from the Turks, who
Withdrew to Domoco. The Greeks will adj
vence to-day on Domoco. The garrison of
the place numbers 1900.
ATHENS, Feb. 4.-Gen. Sapruntzky with
1000 troops was ordered to enter Epirus
Sunday morning.
The port of Piraens is defended by tor
pedoes. 4
The Beys of Epirus have submitted to
Greece. Thirteen thousand Turks were
taken prisoners at Docomo.
RoUMAN1A OBJECTS.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 4.-The cabinet deliber-
ated four hours Sunday, under the presidency
of Prince Charles, upon Gen. Ignatieff's for
NAL proposition for the cession of Bessarabia
to Russia. Nothing was resolved, but there
are indications that Roumania will categor-
ically refuse.
RUSSIANS Dissatisfied.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-Pubic opinion
here, and even more at Moscow, regards the
prospective conference with disfavor. Some
papers speak of the conference as mere de-
vice of European powers to deprive Russia
of all she gained after so heavy an expendi-
ture of blood and treasure without them
selves spending farthing or losing man.
The Ved0n,Osti calculates that after the
conclusion of peace the Black Sea and the
Sea of Azof ports will export five million
quarters of wheat.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Times st. Peters
burg dispatch says: It has been assumed
until lately, that England would interpose
the principal obstacles to satisfactory ar.
rangements, but it is now believed that Aus
tria will offer the most serious opposition
Russia is inclined to be conciliatory relative
to the question of the straits which princi-
pally affects England, but with regard to the
Sclavonic tributes, it is declared she must
consider her own honor and aims, as we'll as
the supposed interests of Austria. Popular
faith in the triple alliance is much shaken
It is believed Austria has completely changed
her attitude, and serious doubts are enter.
tanned even concerning Germany.
THE DISCUSSION IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Gladstone suggested al
address to the crown from both houses O.
Parliament, assuring the queen of supper
in the conference, instead of vote of credit
Gladstone said the armistice removed al
apprehension of Turkeys being encouraged
by hope of English aid. 1t also removed
the reason for persevering in a vote. Nov
that there was no apprehension o
Russian occupation of Constantinople
the government, by the menacin!
attitude they proposed to assume
we're taking a step in the direction of bar
barism and violence. Perseverance wit
the vote could only demonstrate that th
nation was divided. While arguing that
vote credit be withdrawn in favor of the ad
dress to the crown which he had proposed
he said he conceded the necessity of sup
porting the government by some declaration
before they entered the conference II
would support the government in using thei
influence to induce Russia to relinquish he
| oJns,~ So. oE
Also, in everything relating to the free nav
eral terms for Turkey SO far as consisten
with the interest of Turkeys subjects.
Galherne Hardy, secretary of war, pointe
the conditions of the armistice and the Rus
sian armies had reached point which, if th
negotiations failed, might be dangerous fc
Europe. It was important to be prepare
because wars of hate were sudden and III
foreseen. The Russian basis of peae
was exceedingly vague, and althoug
the government had been told Il
condition relative to the straits was will
drawn, it still remained. The great obje
was to secure permanent and solid peac
Grudging six million pounds now might il
, volve the future expenditure of six hundre
million pounds. The government hs
been misrepresented throughout the COUNT
and were not now going to acce]
: an empty vote of confidence.
vote of credit should be denie
it was time for them to resign. They d
not desire to lead crippled existence. II
powers we're armed to the teeth, and sing
spark might light fire threatening the be
: interests of the country. They asked IL
House to give them that they might perfor
t their part in the European contest for Il
benefit Of the subjects, and races, and maj
, kind.
! sPECULAT1oNs OF CORRESPONDENTS.
LONDON, Feb. "A Vienna dispatch say
4 Even in their immature form Russias CO..
ditions seem to contain much which c.
scarcely be brought into harmony with Il
t interests of Austria, being calculated to SO
the seeds of fresh troubles rather than pr
! mote real and lasting peace. They destr,
the Ottoman power in Europe without So
stituting anything in it's place possessil
guarantees of stability. The smaller Stat
8 would receive just enough to make the
i wish for moro, while Bulgaria, the largest
= them in extent and population, would b
j, come little moro than q Russian dependenc
+ Restoration to the Car of Bessarabia wit
out due equivalent to Rouman