Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

rnmen tnouRnt u advisable not TO be-
grudgc these conquests TO Russia, espe-
cially after obtaining the restoration Of
Bayszid and the district. but II seemed
al the present time necessary 10 consider
whether some effort was not possible 10
improve the general condition Of Asistic
Turkey and prevent pcrpetually recurring
wars. always terminating In shaking tho
authority OF the Porte and diminishing
the means Of probably and advantageous.
" governing the country. He pointed ont
that the other European Powers were nat.
urally not 90 interested ~ England 10 Af.
fairs connected with our Oriental Empire,
aud, therefore. anything 10 ~tffectually
guard our interests In that quarter must
he framed by ourselves, though the object
Of tho Anglo-Turkish convention was
most certainly 10 place England In . posi-.
ton In which she might BIO connected with
tho force necessary when any great trans.
actions we're contemplated, oven though
she may not feel IL necessary TO have re-
course TO force. But tho object OF the
convention was not merely or chiefly
military. hut to produce such peace and
tranquility a. to open up to the wealth q
enterprise Of Europe what's really another
continent. But VI must remember that
England had ormou and substantial In.
terests In the East, and that II IL did not
interfere In vindication OF these interests
Asia Minor must become . victim TO an
archy and ultimately pass to Russia. who
would not be blameable In profting by
the state Of Affairs. Let Russia keep what
she has obtained. England now says,
"Thus far and no farther" Asia Ia large
enough for both Russia and England.
There 10 no reason for constant war or
fears OF war between mem. Loru peasous'
,'t.u,s ~. d.,.II. ~ ,hs ,fano.sJ reform.
In Lsis Minor. AZ he was acting with Tur.
key. which.is an independent power. and
whose consent was Iequiieu W ~ wv
ss in =. ;n., ~ nc.cs mi civiIina.
ton. II aid no, mainly rely on fleets and
armies. however great. but on tho con-
ac%iousness Of Eastern nations thatou En-
pire Ia U Of liberty aud Justice.
Earl Granville said he would have pre-
ferred that the danger arising IRON Inr.
kish misgoyernment had been provided
against by European concert. Ito com.
planned that tho interests OF tho Greeks
had been ~disregarded. lie did not think
Cyprus would add 10 EnglAnd's power OF
defending the Suez canal. II would entail
costs and responsibilities not worth the
gain.
sa''soufS s'' D' "0
rec.
LONDON, July lo.-The Marquis OF Nal
isbury declared In tho House Of Lords last
,,,h, ,h., h. hal IN .tais IN beb.lf NJ hl.
.nns... - p...on.a.,a .rd
eo''easue. 'L'' 80.
Cranbrook' Dir stafford Norihco'e' hish'
Honorable Mr.. Smith, Duke OF Richmond,
and Right Honorable MT. Cross), that
Lore Derbys ,reiatve 10 seeIe'
~, Thsra ~. NIT aeon. N s,cite.
men,. during. which Lord Salisbury was
called to order for saying that the state.
ment was not true. ,.,
INV ioh,, 'uiy ig.nn ..''a", 90
don special mas tho following .econnt OF
tne spisode ~ ,ne rouse y, Lora ~,
evening: Lar! Deroy sa,u ,has NC nau
left the Cabinet because tho Government
had resolved upon sending . secret eipe-
dition from India TO occupy cyprus And
Syrian port against the Will OF tne suitan'
u necessary. The Marquis OF SALISBURY.
IN replying. very s~mphauealiy ssia .ne
sla'emen, WAS Untrue. opIn nr'
was srsA. up."al A1' me ~. mbs,.'
man, a.I,.Snrx .rh.,i,n,sd ,ba ~ord
upvn ,han,J.',yi, H. ~ nn,rra nsrhv
rei,srs,sl hi rem.rS' whom ,ho Hou,e
80 sJian,na .mid a.. Id, contn.ion
Comments on Lord Besconsneid's
statemeus.
LONDON, July I9.-Nearly all the morn.
inc n.n.r. comment f.yor.bIv nm Lord
statement ~ "e "oa'o "