The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

which wss taken OF In 1870 II the reduc-
ton continue ut this years rate the remain.
Ing 616, 100000 Of francs Of the increase OF
taxation entaiIed by the war will be cleared
on 10 three years."
The Turkish side or the Eastern Ones
ton.
LONDON, July 21.-Tbe Times, In an ed,-
t0rial on the failure OF the Porte 10 make
the concessions agreed upon to Greece and
Montenegro, says: This represents only one
side Of the matter. The Turks complain
that their right to occupy the land and sea
frontiers Of East Roumella remains dead
letter. The promised destruction OF the
Bulgarian fortresses on the Danube has
scarcely begun the tributes OF Bulgaria
and East Roumelia remain unpaid The
repatriation Of the despoiled and ex.
lied MussuImans OF Bulgaria and East
RoumeIia IL still delayed; the undis-
gused agitation set af0ot In Fast
Roumeia for union with Bulgaria in
defiance Of the treaty OF Berlin Is f0s-
tered by the Bulgarian Government and
people, and the soul Of the propaganda Is
Colonel TseretoIoff, former member Of
the East Roumeian Commission, who is
now the Russian Consul-General at Philip
popolis. Arms and munitions are imported
through the port Of Bourgas. The Turks
believe that when an opportunity offers an
attempt will be made by violence to set
aside the treaty Of Berlin, and Teconstitute
the great Bulgaria OF the treaty Of San
Stefiano. The English Government, what
ever its political color, can have no SYM
pathy with the intolerant denial OF the equal
rights Of the Mohammedans. The TURKS
have interests that must be protected,
as well as obligations that must be
discharged, under the treaty Of Berlin,
and our own Government, not less than the
others, must recognize the necessity OF in
sisting that every part OF that treaty shall
be carried out. We have reason to believe
that the Austrian ambassador al CONSTANT
nOple has been instructed 10 inform the
Porte that Austria is determined that the
decision OF the Conference With respect to
the Greek frontier and the stipulatiODs OF
the treaty OF Berlin with respect to Monte
negro shall be executed in their entirety.
At the same time the ambassador will iDti-
mate that Austria considers II indispensable
that the provisions OF the treaty be fulfilled
on both sides, and that bis Government will
urge upon those concerned the obligation
OF keeping the promises eXacted for the
security OF Turkish interests. In this policy
Germany is 10 close accord with Austria,
but their accord tends to strengthen not To
weaken the European concert. Austria and
Germany are convinced that the time has
come when TO obviaie the renewal Of the
disturbances in the East it becomes their
duty, as signatOries OF the treaty OF Berlin,
10 demand that all the engagements Of that
instrument shall be carried out. The adj
vantage OF such q course is not inconsistent
Bile. The Turks will see that Europe is
still prepared TO give them fair play, aud
will feel that they have something TO lose if
they resist the couDses OF the Powers, and
this appeal to their iptert SITS and fears may
be found to be the most powerful incentive
TO Improvement.
Various Foreign Items.
LONDON, July 21.-In the House OF Com.
mons last night the Irish relief bill was
passed through the Committee OF The Whole.
Mr.. Nolan's clause authorizing loans to the
railway and other companies, to the trustees
OF the canals, and to the river and harbor
commissioners, was added TO the bill.
BERLIN, July 2l.-The OFFICIAL Gazette
announces that the Emperor has given his
sanction to the Church bill.
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from Cape
| town SAYS the Government has stated IN
Parliament that Basutos are in open rebel
lion.
LONDON, July 2l.--Tbe Times in its iinan-
eial article this morning predicts that the
Bank OF France will advance in its rate OF
discount to prevent the expOrtatl0n Of gold.