Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-11
JOHN BULLS COUP.
Europe Excited and Divided in Opinion
As TO the Result-Congress Gossip-Hor-
rible Observation-Disclosures

Europe Excited and Divided in Opinion
As TO the Result-Congress Gossip-Hor-
rible Outrages- Miscellaneous.
BEAooNsF1ELp's COUP.
LONDON, July 10.-Beaconsfeld's coup has
thrown into the shade all other topics. The |
Times Berlin correspondent says that when the |
Anglo-Turkish convention was first announced
there, English diplomacy enjoyed prestige such
as it has not had for long time, but later some
dissenslons were heard. The coup, said some,
is undoubtedly clever, but it is questioned
whether in the long run it will rebound to the
honor and interest of England. Others still
speak of the event with unqualified admiration.
The Vienna P1eSse says: I'VE cannot but
hail with sincere satisfaction the victory won
without bloodshed by English policy over the
Eastern question, for the existence of Turkey
SO frall when she herself is her ole support.
will, under the energetic protection of Eng
land, be able to be maintained for long years.
The majority of the Vienna papers speak IN the
same friendly tone.
The Times Paris correspondent represents
public opinion there as about equally divided,
while the newspaper comments are universally
favorable. Some critics say France ought to be
satisfied as it is now shown England has no de-
| signs on Egypt, while others declare that Eng
land virtually has possession of Egypt in Sc
curing Cyprus
The Merchants E,,a,.1ions London cores
| pondent says official The Liberals will not
directly challenge the policy of the govern
n1ent, but will criticise it and may even pro-
pose resolution, but in any case the effect
will be to throw the responsibility the gov
ernment to find fault with them for the
surprise, and to bring into prominence the
| limitless obligations in which the country is
likely to be involved. The most remarkable
feature of the situation is the doubtful view
held of this stroke Of policy by the conserva.
tive party. They regard it as necessary re-
suit of the late campaign, but many of them
look upon it as necessary.
There will be a large garrison permanently
fixed in Cyprus But for the objections Of
France, British occupation would have beer
| not IN Cyprus, but in one more towns en- the
mainland. have reason for saying that the
Anglo-Turkish convention was considerably
modified out Of Difference to the views of the
French government. and that over and above
the convention there is an arrangement BY
which the interests of France in Syria ar
guarded from interference.
THE ANGLo-TURKIsH TREATY.
}, LONDON, July 10.--A Berlin correspondent
says the date for publication Of the Auglo
Turkish treaty is supposed to have been select
ed with a view to avoid Interior complications
If the Berlin peace is signed by Russia wit
the knowledge Of the existence of the Anglo
| Turkish treaty, the latter treaty cannot here
after be alleged by Russia as reason for i'm
pugning the validity of the Berlin instrument
whereas should Russia decline to adhere to tn
Berlin treaty unless modified to suit the positio
, which supervened since the publication of til
f Anglo-Iurkish treaty, she must prepare for th
troubles she wished to avoid when going
Berlin. 1t is understood the French govern
men are going to ask already have aske
= Russia whether she does not prefer abandonin
+ the idea of annexation. rather than see the Cy
M Nv IoI into /,
question be negatived France, it is though
may adopt more active policy.
r HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
$ LoNnoN, July 10.-A Constontinople dispatc
says: Fawcett, returned from Logos report
intense sufferings among the population sout
of the Rhodope mountains. He enumerate
e horrors perpetrated by Bulgarians and CO.
sacks and sometimes by regular Russian so
> diers whose design seems to be the extermin,
. ton or dispersion Of the Mussulmen and Chri
tians favorable to them. In the Domodea
: district ffty-three villages have been plu1
> dered and burned by Russian and Bulgaria
! troops within the last two months. Twenty
: three villages have been equally laid vast
: and burned in the district Of Haskieye
and in the Phillipopolis district twelve village
have been burned. In numerous villages thel
a has been Wanton destruction, attended by deco
= of unheard of barbarity. Gases of men an
women deliberately burnt alive have been yer
: frequent. Violations of the young have ais
= been very frequent. Nothing more horrib
+ than the particulars of this report can be in
= agined, It's veracity rests upon the official a,
thority of one of the most respected of HI
= maJesty's servants and of men employed 1
. him, upon his conviction Of their perfect trus
. worthiness. Fawcett intends to aay his repo
! before the English, Austrian and French an
v bassadors, with view of sending commissie
, OF inquiry to the spot and endeavoring to D,
e an end to these excuses which disgrace h