Daily globe., 1878-01-28

onstratiOns in Greece--England Snubbed
by Germany--Indications that a Supple
mentary Vote Will Not be Had in the
British Parliament.
NO NEWS OF AN ARMIsTICE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 26.-The Porte has
received no news of an armistice having
been signed. The Russian headquarters,
accompanied by the Turkish plenipotentaries,
have left Kezanlik, continuing their advance.
The foreign ambassadors are still unac
quainted with the Russian conditions of
peace, but they were communicated to-day
to the Turkish parliament at secret sitting.
FRANCE MOVING.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The newspapers have
semi-oficial intelligence announcing the Rus
sian conditions of peace. including the open
ing of the straits to Russian war-ships. This
concession is granted by Turkey.
Waddington, minister of foreign affairs,
has sent 10000 francs to Constantinople to
relieve the distress of refugees.
The French government has ordered two
advice boats to proceed to Constantinople.
The commander of the French ironclad at
Smyrna has been ordered to hold himself in
readiness to protect French subjects in Con-
stantinople if necessary.
GERMANY sNUBs ENGLAND.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The North German
Gagette, reviewing the proceedings in the
English Parliament, says: We note the ter
mination of the English episode of inter
yention, which ended as quickly as it begun,
with the greatest satisfaction, especially as it
afforded fresh opportunity of proving the
unshakeable understanding between the
three imperial powers. All Vaccinations,
aiming directly or indirectly at undermining
the alliauce of the three Emperors, which is
a most effectual guarantee of European
peace, are again frustrated in this phase of
the crisis by the loyalty of Russia, who re-
mained in intimate communication with
Austria throughout, and by Austria's firm
adherence to its former eastern policy.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR PEACE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-The Solos has
an important inspired article suggesting the
measures to retrieve Russia's financial posi-
ton after the war. 1t concludes by advo-
eating partial disarmament and says, even if
such a course is not decided upon by the con-
ference for the whole of Europe, Russia
might adopt it with impunity considering
her admirable veteran army Injured to war
by the difficult campaign. The total Rus
sian losses in Europe to January 5th, were
90,435 men.
sERvIA's CLAIMS.
BELGRADE, Jan. 26.-Prince Tzrelesleff has
arrived at Nisch from Russian headquarters
on mission respecting Servia's claims.
GREECE TAKING THE OFFENSIVE.
LONDON, Jan. 26,--A special despatch
from Chaleis, Greece, says the transport of
troops, artillery and ammunition, to the
frontier is proceeding vigorously. Every
thing indicates Immediate hostilities. All
the infantry have left for Liami. Great en-
thusiasm prevails.
ATHENS, Jan. 26,-News of the conclusion
of peace caused great CONSERVATION. The
chamber of Deputies suspended their public
sittings, large crowds parade the streets
making demonstrations in favor of war.
The crowd was dispersed by troops. Several
police were Injured by stones. It is feared
Dances.
VIENNA, Jan. Political correspondence:
An Athens dispatch says the Crete sitting Of
Chamber is being held to-day for the pur-
pose of taking important resolutions on the
foreign policy despite the news of an armis-
tice. The Hellenic government intends, if it
obtains assent of the Chamber to actively
support the insurrection in Hessaly and Crete.
ATHENS, Jan. 26.-9:3O p. m.-The de-
monstration has assumed a grave aspect.
The crowd exceeding 10000 in number
marched to the residences of the ministers,
| Deigicongis, Trecoupis, Zamis, Coumoundou-
res and Deyannis where they broke in win
dows and committed other excesses. They
fired revolvers during which three persons
were wounded and killed. The crowd then
proceeded to the palace, and the king har-
rangued them and said the circumstances
were painful for the nation. Nobody loved
the country more than he but it was indis-
pensible to remain calm. The troops subse-
quently dispersed the crowd.
POWERS SUSPICIOUS.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Trustworthy advices
/ from Vienna indicate that Austria also haG
begun to look for something more tangible
than general assurance of Russia's gooC
intentions and had taken steps to obtain al
least a formal diplomatic pledge that the in
terests of that monarchy should suffer nc
detriment. The communications exchanged
are said to have shown more earnest desire
than ever on the part of Russia to maintain
the good understanding hitherto prevailing
and it is believed the present exchange O.
views will lead to satisfactory issue.
! Germany also, according to special dis
patch from Berlin, has, within a few days
warned Russia afresh that the terms of peac,
. must be submitted to the powers for ap
proval.
The Earl of Derby haR not been at th
foreign Office for two days. His health
said not to be as good as at the beginning Q
the week. He is transacting the business O
his department at his private residence.
is believed his resignation, which was ten
dered in consequence of the orders to tn
fleet to proceed to the Dardanelles, has sine
, been withdrawn. It is also thought th
government will not deem it necessary to as
for q supplementary estimate, and that
statement to that effect Monday will accom-
pany the announcement of the conclusion q
an armistice. If the vote is persisted in, i
the face of Turkeys acceptance of the Rus
sian conditions, it will be opposed by th
Liberals by all the means in their power.
PREMATURE REJOICING.
r GAIIIPoLI, Jan. 26, $50 P. M.-Guns al
: firing heavy salute at the Dardanelles. Th
!. English feet is coming.
: LArER-Admiral Hornby took the feet u
!. . to the mouth of the Dardanelles, where
: the telegraph station he received the cou1
: termand. He did not therefore proceed 1
: the forts, but returned to Besika Bay.
= THE SIX MILLIONS.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-It is said that the 81
8 millions to be asked from Parliament will /
Y apportioned as follows Three million to IL
8 army, two millions to the navy and one mi