The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

1s<A LIZ Il OAsaSR"~N ~ IL
England.
BEACOSsFIELD INTERVIEWS QUEEN VICTORIA.
LONDON, July 17.-All accounts agree that
Yesterdays reception OF the plenipoten-
tiaries was. magnificent. Lord Beacons-
field waited upon the Queen at Windsor to-
day, the Queen having countermanded her
preparations for her departure for Osborne.
There will be renewals Of Yesterdays oya-
tons at Roddington and Windsor.
ENGLISH RACES.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Liverpool July
meeting opened yesterday. The race for
the Liverpool cup to-day was won by Strath-
more.
The Effect OF English Occupation Of
Cyprus.
LONDON, July 1.-THE value OF house
property at Beyrout and other Syrian vii
lagos has risen greatly in consequence OF
the English occupation Of the island Of Cy-
prr,s 1t is not believed that war with
Greece will result from the angry, disap-
pointed feeling Of the Greeks at the Berlin
treaty, but it IS thought that the boundary
question can only be settled upon the in
Prevention OF the Powers. DeliianiS. the
Greek Envoy to Berlin. now in London.
may be able TO arrange the method for
bringing the question to settlement
through British influence.
Policy Of the English Liberals.
LONDON. July 1.-THE statement pub
lished in the Daily Ners yesterday that the
Onposifion leaders had decided to oppose
the policy Of the Anglo-Turkish Conven-
ton and take the sense OF Parliament on
the subject was premature. The Oppose
tion leaders will await Beaconsie!d'S state
ment Tomorrow before determining their
nolicy. 1t is unlikely that the Liberals VIII
aDproye or support the Governments mea-
sures. The leading Liberals and Radicals
will undoubtedly disclaim responsibility
for the financial and political result OF the
Anglo Russian treaty, but il is not certain
that the official leaders OF the Opposition
will force division wherein they are sure
to encounter overwhelming defeat.
Alleged Russian and Bulgarian Afro
cities 10 be Investigated.
LONDON. July ia commission was
chosen bv the ambassadors lately assembled
at Berlin torcside at ConStantlnople, con-
sistin.. of the English and French conSulS-
general, the Austrian military dttache, a
RUSSIAN secretary, and Turkish commits
sioner. They will leave Thursday to inves-
tieate the alleged Russian and Bulgarian
atrocities in the Rodope district.
Tie Bulgarian ErOntier-.The Rh0dope
Suf7arels-Hord Salisbury OH tiac San
stefano Treaty, &c.
LONDON, July IA Reuters Constani-
noble dispatch says that Prince Labanotf,
the Russian Ambassador, has informed the
Porte that the Russian authorities have
been instructed following, the recommen-
.dations OF the Rhodope Committee Layard,
British ambassador has invited various
| Ambassadors to Il second council to discuss
| n proposal for an increase OF the import dll-
ties of Constantinoplc for the relief OF the
refugees. GNote.-The United States Min
lister dissentcd when the proposition was
made before.l
The dispatch also says that the commits
sioners to determine the frontier oil bulga-
rita. in accordance with the decisions OF the
Berlin congress, will leave Constantlnople
this week.
LONDON, July 17.-Lord Salisbury, in his
official dispatch from Berlin on the 18th in
slant to the Ministers in London, when Is
now published, quotes the following from
his circular OF the 1st of April: ."Thc
senarate and individual operation OF the
clauses OF the San Steiano treaty which.
lefensible or not, is not that which should
engage the most earnest attention OF the
sirnatory Powers. Their combined effect,
in addition to the results upon the Greek
population and upon the balance OF the
maritime powers which has been already
nointed out, is to depress almost to point
OF entire subsection OF the political Indc'
pendence OF the Government at Constants
NOBLE. 1t cannot be otherwise than mat
fer Of extreme Splicitude that that Govern
ment should be CLOSELY pressed by poiltl-
cal outpoSts OF 4 greatly superior rover
that its independent action, or even eX-
istence, is almost impossible. 10 these
three cardinal objections, says the pres
emf circular. the congress at Berlin
has supplied an entire remedy. The
Greek popalations no longer fall III
boundaries or autonomous slave prlnci'
paIi,y. and AL Russian influence been re-
moved to Il distance from the ALScan Sea.
Territorial arrangements have the effect OF
atrajuinc tho essential aim which, IN
their negotiations, her Maicsty's Gov
eminent have had in yiew-the inde-
pendent existence aud action OF Tic
government OF Constantinople. The po'
liiical 0utposts OF Russian power nave
been pushed back to regions beyond the
Balkans. and its opportunities Tor Establish
in" influence in the reduced Bulgaria nave
been materially reduced. The Sultan,S re-
cions have been provided with de1ensloie
frontier, far-rcmoved from his capital. nc
intprnosition OF Austrian power between the
two independent Say States, while II win,
draws from him no territory OF stragetlca
or financial value, offers nm sccur't!
AGAINST renewed aggression on their part
whic,, no other possible arrangement could
have furnished. Rich and extensive rro'
vinces have been restored to his rule, at the
same time that careful provision against fll-
tire misooyernment has been made, which
will. il may be hoped, assure their Loyalty
and prevent u recurrence OF the ca!amltieS
which have brought the Ottoman Power u
the verge OF rum. Arrangements OF on
irrent kind, but having the same emu III
view have been provided for the As!atle
dominons OF the Sultan, with security 1oi
the present and the hope OF prosperity aho
stability in the future"
Greek Dissatisfaction.
| LONDON. July 1.-THE Greeks are mal'
tanning a state OF instruction and anarchy
in Tbessaly and Epirlls, fearing that pacil
cation there would enable the turks 10 Ill
definitely postpone a compliance with re
ference to the treaty OF Berlin. The alnbas
sailors of the Powers are delaying the dis
patch OF Turkish troops in iron-clads TO th'
Greek coast pending the effort to set diplo
macy in motion.
Spanish Miners Preparing for
| Strike.
vALENcIENNEs, July lit is feared tina
five thousand miners will be on q strike a
Amin BY tomorrow. Attacks have aread.
been made on the men who continue q
work, and the gendarmeS have been obllge'
90 Intervene One man has heen wounded