Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
PEACE TERMS.
AGREED Upos BIZ Russ AND TURK.

RUSSIA TERMS.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Daily News publishes
what it believes to be substantially the terms
of peace az follows: Autonmy for Bulgaria
similar to that of Lebanon. Turkey to NOM
mate Christian governor of the province for a
long term Of years whose appointment must be
sanctioned by the European powers. Bulgaria
to acquire some territory south of the Balkans.
Bosnia and Herzegovina to be assured of pro-
lection and reforms, and have christian gov
ernor. Surety to be given for better govern
ment of other Turkish provinces, independence
of Roumania. servia to be independent with
out compensation. Montenegro to acquire
Bnterzu, Mesies and spuz and a portion of the
shore of Lake Scutari. The cession of part of
Bessarbia and of Baloum, Kars and Erzeraum
with the adjacent territory to Russia. Indem-
nifty to Russia for the expenses of the war to be
paid in money, territory or otherwise. The
question of the Dardanelles to be reserved for
consideration of European powers.
THE PoRTEs PROMISE.
LONDON, j an. ga telegram from Constan-
tinople states that Sofael Pasha informed Lay
ard that the Porte had made solemn engage
ment to keep the conditions secret until the
treaty was signed. 1t had to-day telegraphed
its plenipotentiaries to accept the conditions.
1t would communicate them to the ambassadors
the moment they were signed.
1t is again alleged that the Russians are adj
vancing on Gallipolis.
FEELING IN ST. PETERSBURG.
A st. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs it
is generally believed here that all danger of
foreign intervention has passed and that the
solution has been found which can be accepted
by all the powers. 1t is said that the govern
ment has given assurances that 1T has no lnten-
ton of excluding neutral powers from partlci-
patton in the settlement of questions Involving
their interests. Last night very tranquilizing
dispatches regarding the conditions of peace
were sent to London.
FIRING THE ENGLISH HEART.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-This afternoon the Pail
Mall Gazette, i'll its leading editorial article,
says that it considers the alleged terms of
peace about as hard as they could well be. and
as amounting to the virtual destruction of the
Turkish empire, and the reduction OF the Sui
tan to the condition of a Russian vassal. If,
says the Pail Mall Gazette, after the publication
by and Carnarvon are withdrawn, we may con-
clude that no effective resistance will be made
by England, to whatever agreement the Gar
and Sultan may come to.
BRITISH GOSSIP.
Earl of Derby was not present in the House
of Lords tonight but it is said he was in the
lobby and that his resignation is in suspense.
1t is stated the report of Russian conditions is
correct, although the terms are
somewhat harsher than those which have been
officially communicated. The general tone of
frequenters of the houses of Parliament is pa
cifc. 1t is believed the Duke Of Richmond
will replace Lord Carnarvon. The press associ-
alton says there is reason to believe that Lord
Derby received the Earl of Derby's resignation
after Thursdays sitting of Parliament. An
informal cabinet council held in conse-
quence of this surprise and it appeared the
cabinet was in danger of disruption it was for
that reason decided to countermand orders for
the fleet to enter the Dardanelles,
though the Admiral has been instructed
to remain in position from which
his can cover Gallipolis. The extreme ministe
rialists think that after Lerd Beaconsfeld's
statement to the House of Lords tonight, there
is no necessity for either Derby or Carnarvon
to resign. The'Iatest lobby rumors are peace
full. Many radicals think the vote of supple
mentary supplies will not be pressed on Mon
day. The Admiralty has ordered the despatch
vessel Lively and the frigate Newcastle TO be
prepared for sea imme diately.
JOHN BULL BACKS DOWN.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-In the House of Lords
this afternoon Lord Beaconsfeld in reply to
the question propounded by the Earl of Sand
wich, said that it was a fact that instructions
had been given to the feet to proceed to the
Dardanelles and Constantinople. At the same
time the government proposed to telegraph the
European powers, including Russia and the
Porte that in the course the government had
followed, there was not the slightest deviation
from the policy of neutrality they had from
the first announced. He maintained that the
British feet went to the Dardanelles to defend
British subjects and British property, and to
take care of British interests in the straits.
Since the government had arrived at that res
olution they had become acquainted with the
proposed conditions of peace, and having ex-
amined these conditions, the government was of
the opinion that they furnished basis for an
armistice. Therefore they had given directions
to the Admiral to remain in Besika Bay. They
had not, under the circumstances circulated
throughout Europe the Geographic dispatch to
which he had referred.
THE POLICY ARRAIGNED.
The Earl of Carnarvon rose to make personal
explanation. He said that in order to justify
his conduct he wished to state the reasons
which had led him to place his resignation of
the colonial secretaryship in the hands of Her
Majesty. That step he had taken and this af-
ternoon the Queen was graciously pleased to
accept it. He would not impute blame to any
Of his colleagues, but circumstances had arisen
which rendered it incumbent on him to take
the course he had named. He had dissented
from the resolution for sending the fleet to
Dardanelles, and also to the supplementary
vote which the chancellor of the eschequer had
proposed to take Monday. He considered
such vote ought not TO have been mooted
till the terms of peace arrived and become
known. On July I'd he had occasion to address
deputation. It would be remembered that he
had made speech in which he had expressed
his views in regard to the state of affairs in the
East On the following day in the cabinet, the
prime minister condemned severely the Lam
-guage he used. He lord Carnarvon) took time
to consider the course he should take under the
circumstances and as there was no public
disavowal Of the language which had been used,
he felt justified in rendering his resignation.
He maintained that he had not in any way mis-
represented the intentions of the government.
RuMoRs srARTLING AND OTHERWISE.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-A correspondent at Pera
says there are strange rumors ahoat that the
Russian conditions include private arrange
ment with the Porte respecting the Suez canal.
A Berlin dispatch says Russia seems anxious
to induce the continental powers to send their
squadrons to Constantinople in the event Of
the British fleet entering the sea of Marmora.
The Joint occupation would be intended to pave
the way for conference upon the future OF
Stamboul.
It is stated that Messrs Laird of Birkenhead
received telegram last night ordering them
to prepare ship building yard for laying
down new gunboats.
tory reports from special Inspectors lately sent
out as to the ability of depots ut Gibraltar
and Malta to supply provisions
etc. for large revolutionary force
RUSSIAN suPPIns.
LONDON, Jan. rs. A special from Sistoya
says: The immense stores of provisions and
Ia hAvo have hardly bean kouchad