New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
BEAcONSFIELD SUPPORTED.
BLAVONNFIEI.D NVTIVINITU'
THE LIBERALS DIVIDED As TO HIS TURKISH POLICY
HE CONSERVATIVE PRESS STRONGLY IN HIS
FAVOR.

FAVOR.
LoNDoS, Thursday, July II, 1873.
The excitement regarding the AnglO-IurklSh
alliance has not subsidized and there is much agitation
among political plrtir, in England At present only
very small majority favor directly challenging the Gov
crumcut policy Lord Harrington, the Liberal leader
will today In the House OF Commons call for the papers
and information on the subject of the Anglo-Iurki7h
convention when these produced the Opposition
VIII decide what course TO take.
The Conservative press continue TO support warmly
the Governments measure, ami The Times argues That
the task undertaken could not have been practically
avoided would have been inevitable sooner or Later
Of the Liberal press, however calm mar thcc ~
more acute anxiety among the Conservatives than can
n' estimated hN reading me 'oISc, Il,
Toe London core pOndcut Of the HHhfhfStef hudrdHH
says: a short uie. Is pfcdici'd I"t inc ALI an,
aurr. ~ II pointed ont that LOrd
Hrlrou.u,lG, arrangement robs the PdShaS OF
thcr right To puHdrr me popn 3toha i,! nI,<o'gi.
The bureaucratic class VIII I'Nolt a@'H7i Il !'-u W
trct.gutc which forbids pccuaton and Furnishes Tor
Punishment of a Russian PTo'coTaie II RUSSIA is 80 III
oucl. The British Protcctorttr can bc terminated at
.,,If,r,. IN Asa which were the sperhc condition
for LusIud~ interference. For these dlihrultcs the
Sldc- no remedy
GluBrIrAs JOURNAL INDIGNANr
TIE French people continue to be alarmed about Eng
lands new acquisition. The Rcpujtque HaHcase Cam
Ic,ta'- iourua describes the convention as detrimental
;o the Interest,". Of the Mediterranean powers and often
That journal personally attacks Lord Bcaconcld and
,l.r-.., the hope that the Congress VIII INSIST upon
having the treaty submitted To It. The entire press
show the greatest irritation. though al are not 50
abusive "a, tho F'pubi,que FroHfaise
FSGLAND's ENPLANAIION.
The Iioe,'s Berlin dispatch Of the 10Th inst. says:
"Tuc news from Italy. and especially from France
seems To indicate that public opinion regard, the Cyprus
treaty ,crou-y citing the private interests of these
nations On tins subject heard one of the plcHIpotcn
ulr,- OF Great Britain say to-day: II France and Aus
tra al the end Of the war had declared themselves ready
to act together for TIE maintenance of the integrity o
Turkey England wouldhayc joined them. Unfortunately
they could not or would not. Then England from con-
-Inutou- ~ superior interests was Obliged TO guaran
tee the integrity of The Portc A-iac possessions Soz
iu. tar Darlluccs would have wounded the susccpt-
bu., ot Europe; taking Egypt, or occupying the cH
tr.ur- OF the -u,z Canal would have hurt the feelings
uf France She decided, therefore upon occupying Cy
uu. France. ON considering the absolute necessity i'm
posed uu Iu-laud. VIII that the occupation OF
t., Was suggested 20 England h} her ardent de-
..r o reconcile her absolute interests with the sympa
uu,- Of france
AUSTRIA HOLDING TO HER SHARE
Vienna dispatch 70 Ue Daily Selrs says: " The
request Of Turkey that when Austria enters Bosnia she
should declare that she VIII respect the Suau's SOW
ere "a ght. has been refused Austria replying that
-, actin. upon European mandate could not discuss
question OF principle