The Crisis in Turkey.

Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 110, 6 November 1896, Page 2

The Crisis in Turkey.

O (Per Mail Steamer.) Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Darlington on October 4th, declared that the actual position of the Powers with regard to the Eastern question was that Russia, Austria, and Germany were determined, with a view to preserving European peace, to maintain the status quo in Turkey. That had be«n England's traditional policy, and he said that any departure from which would meet with active resistance by the Powers. At the same time absoluce inaction was more dangerous to the peace of Europe than would be united interferance by the Powers to compel Turkish reform. England's present policy, the Chancellor affirmed, was to secure the concert of the Powers to insist upon reforms. ■He asserted most emphatically that the Government did not desire to act alone or to obtain any special advantage for England.

(Per Press Association.) Constantinople, November 5. The Sultan is buying ten thousand rifles.

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