General Works, cont'd.

Russia, Turkey, and England. London, Paris and New York: Cassell, Petter & Galpin, 1876. 3 p.l., 7-48 p. 12°.

Repr. from "The political writings of R. C." Cockerell (Charles Robert). Travels in Southern Europe and the Levant, 1810-1817. The journal of C. R. Cockerell, edited by his son S. P. Cockerell. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1903. xii, 286 p., I port. 8°.

[Collection (A) of newspaper clippings mounted in four scrapbooks relating to the Eastern Question, March 14, 1877, to October 24, 1880.] 4 v. 8°.

Confédération (Une) orientale comme solution de la question d'Orient, par un Latin. Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1905. 289 p., 2 l., 1 map.

12°.

Creux (J. H.) Pitt et Frédéric-Guillaume II. L'Angleterre et la Prusse devant la question d'Orient en 1790 et 1791. Paris: Perrin & Co., 1886. 2 p.l., 183 p. 12°.

Cross (The) versus the crescent: or, The religious and political view of the Eastern Question. London: T. Harrison, 1854. 20 p. 2. ed. 8°.

Crousse (Franz). La péninsule gréco-slave; son passé, son présent et son avenir. Bruxelles, 1876. map. 8°.

Cumming (A. N.) The secret history of the treaty of Berlin; being a talk with the late Lord Rowton. (Nineteenth Century & After. v. 58, pp. 83-90. London, 1905.)

Curtis (W. E.) The Turk and his lost provinces, Greece, Bulgaria, Servia, Bosnia. Chicago: F. H. Revell Co., 1903. 396 p., 28 pl. 8°.

Cvijic (J.) L'époque glaciaire dans la péninsule des Balkans. (Annales de géog. v. 9, pp. 359-372. Paris, 1900.)

Forschungsreisen auf der Balkan-Halbinsel. (Gesellsch. f. Erdkunde. Ztsch. 1902, pp. 196-214. Berlin, 1902.)

Die tektonischen Vorgänge in der Rhodopemasse. 2 plates. (Kais. Akad. d. Wissensch. Math.-naturwiss. Cl. Sitzungsb. v. 110, pt. 1, pp. 409-432. Wien, 1902.)

Cyrille, pseud? Voyage sentimental dans les pays slaves: Dalmatie; Monténégro; Herzégovine; Croatie; Serbie; Bulgarie; Galicie; Bohême; Slovénie. Paris, 1876. 12°.

Dagnall (J. M.) England not dead; and, Turk and Briton; also containing Scenes of Cumberland. London: The Author, 1878. 128 p. 12°.

Dame Europa in trouble again. London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1877. 12 p. 16°.

Dame Europa's Court: trial of the five monitors Speech of William [of Louis, of Joseph, of Aleck. Tracts] nos. 1-5. [London: Lucas & Co., 1876.] 250 p. 8°.

Dardanelles (The) for England. The true solution of the Eastern question. London: Chapman and Hall, 1876. 28 p. 8°.

London: Chapman and Hall, 1876. 31 p. New and rev. ed. 8°.

Darnton-Fraser (H. J.) Austria's policy in the Balkans. (Westminster Rev. London, 1909. 8°. v. 171, pp. 117-123.)

Daugny (J.) François-Joseph, roi des Serbes. (Nouv. rev. Paris, 1908. 8°. ser. 3, v. 6, pp. 241-246.)

Davenhill (C. E. S.) Spanish views of the European difficulty: a critical summary of Señor Emilio Castelar's work on the Eastern Question. [Prefatory note signed Charles E. S. Davenhill.] London [Robson & Sons], 1877. 2 p.l., 16 p. 16°.

Davidoff (M.) An appeal on the eastern question to the Senatus Academicus of the Royal College of Edinburgh. By a Russian [i. e., M. Davidoff]. Edinburgh: T. C. Jack, 1854. 24 p. 8°. Dechev (V.) Sryednorodopsko ovcharstvo. (Sbornik za Narodni Umotvoreniya, Nauka Knizhv. XIX, pp. 1–92. Sofia, 1903.) Decimus, pseud. Intervention and its fruits; a letter...to Her Majesty's secretary of state for foreign affairs. [By Decimus] London: Saunders Otley, 1841. 32 p. 8°.

nina.

Deghent (C. E.) The Eastern question; a lecture before the Young Men's Christian Association, 1867. New York: G. F. Nesbitt & Co., 1867. 52 p. 8°.

Dehn (Paul). Die Völker Südosteuropas und ihre politischen Probleme. Halle a. S.: GebauerSchwetschke Druckerei, 1909. 4 p.l., 98 p., I map. 8°. (Angewandte Geographie... Ser. 3. Heft 8.)

Delta, pseud. The Eastern question. The honour and interests of Great Britain. London: W. H. Allen and Co. [1877]. 26 p. 8°. Dennis (Alfred L. P.) *Eastern problems at the close of the eighteenth century. [Columbia University, N. Y.] Cambridge, Mass.: The University Press, 1901. 3 p.l., 277 p., I l. 8°.

Derby, (15. earl), EDWARD HENRY SMITH STANLEY. The Eastern atrocities. Lord Derby's defence, being his replies to the deputations received by him on the 11th inst. London: Holmes' Library, 1876. 22 p. 12°.

De Ros, (20. baron), WILLIAM LENNOX LASCELLES DE Ros. Journal of a tour in the principalities, Crimea, and countries adjacent to the Black Sea in the years 1835-36. London: J. W. Parker...1855. iv, 164 p. 12°.

De Windt (Harry). Through savage Europe. Being the narrative of a journey (undertaken as special correspondent of the "Westminster Gazette"), throughout the Balkan States and European Russia. Second impression. With... illustrations. London: T. F. Unwin, 1907. 300 p., 74 pl., 23 port. 8°.

Dieterich (Karl). Aus dem Balkanwinkel. Erzählungen aus dem griechischen, rumänischen und südslavischen Volksleben. Ausgewählt und

General Works, cont'd.

übertragen von... K. Dieterich in Verbindung mit O. Franz und A. Doric. Leipzig: C. F. Amelangs Verlag, 1908. vi, 1 l., 165 p. 12°.

Die Volksdichtung der Balkanländer in ihren gemeinsamen Elementen. (Ztsch. d. Vereines f. Volkskunde. Jahrg. 12, pp. 145-155, 272-291, 403-415. Berlin, 1902.)

Diezel (Gustav). Russia, Germany, and the Eastern Question. Translated from the German by Frederica Rowan. London: J. Ridgway, 1854. 131 p. 8°.

Dillon (E. J.) The Near Eastern crisis. (Contemp. Rev. London, 1908. 8°. v. 94, pp. 513532.)

Diplomacy of Russia.

London: J. Ridgway & Sons, 1835. (2) 32 p. 8°. (From the British and Foreign Review, or European Quarterly Journal. No. 1.)

Diplomaticus, pseud. The secret treaty of Reichstadt. (Fort. Rev. London, 1908. 8°. v. 90 (n. s. v. 84), pp. 828-837.)

Dobrov (L.) Yuzhnoe slavianstvo, Turtziya i sopernichestvo yevropeiskikh pravitelstv na Balkanskom Poluostrovye. Istoriko-politicheskie ocherki. St. Petersburg: N. A. Lebedyev, 1880. xiv, 634 p. 8°.

Donner (E.) [Thrace, Macédoine et Albanie orientale.] (Recueil consulaire. Bruxelles, 1892. 8°. v. 75, pp. 409-475.)

Dopsch (Alfons). Die südslawischen Hauskommunionen. (Österr. Rundschau. Wien, 1909. v. 19, pp. 94-105.)

4°.

Dorobantz (Jacques). Les deux conflits balkaniques. (Questions diplomat. et coloniales. Paris, 1908. 8°. v. 26, pp. 605-619.)

La répercussion de la victoire autrichienne sur les états danubiens et balkaniques. (Questions diplomat. et col. Paris, 1909. 4°. v. 28, pp. 513-526.)

Dossier (Le) russe dans la question d'Orient. La politique de la Russie envers la Pologne et la Turquie. Par un ancien diplomate en Orient. Paris: E. Dentu, 1869. 134 p. 8°.

Drei Denkschriften über die orientalische Frage von Papst Leo X., König Franz I. von Frankreich und Kaiser Maximilian I. aus dem Jahre 1517. Nach dem beigefügten Originaltext zum ersten Male übersetzt und erläutert von J. W. Zinkeisen. Gotha: F. A. Perthes, 1854. 134 p., 1 l. 8°.

vi, 7

Driault (Édouard). La question d'Orient depuis ses origines jusqu'à nos jours. Préface de M. Gabriel Monod. Paris: F. Alcan, 1909. XV, 407 p. 8°. (Bibliothèque d'histoire contemporaine.)

Dudzeele (Errembault de). [Compte rendu d'un voyage d'exploration des principaux marchés commerciaux de la presqu'île des Balkans et des régions voisines.] (Recueil consulaire. Bruxelles, 1892. 8°. v. 75, pp. 5-81.)

Duff (M. E. G.) The Eastern question; a lecture delivered at Inverurie... Nov., 1876. Edin burgh: Edmonston & Douglas, 1876. 62 p. 8°.

Duggan (Stephen Pierce Hayden). The Eastern question: a study in diplomacy. New York: Columbia Univ. Pr., 1902. 152 p. 8°. (Columbia University...Studies in history, economics and public law. v. 14, pt. 3.)

Dumont (Albert). Le Balkan et l'Adriatique. L'administration Les Bulgares et les Albanais. en Turquie... Paris: Didier et Cie., 1873. 2 p.l., iv, 411 p., 1 l. 2. ed. 12°.

Paris: Didier et Cie., 1874. 2. ed. 2 p.l., iv, 411 p., 1 l. 8°.

Durham (M. Edith). The blaze in the Balkans. (Monthly Rev. v. 12, no. 3, pp. 54-65. London, 1903.)

The burden of the Balkans. With illustrations by the author. London: E. Arnold, 1905. xii, 332 p., I map, 8 pl., I port. 8°.

Duty (The) of civilized Europe on the Eastern question. n. t.-p. [London: R. Banks, 187-.] 24 p. 8°.

Eastern (The) ogre; or, St. George to the rescue! n. t.-p. [London: Clowes and Son, 187-]. 24 p. 12°.

Eastern (The) question considered, with a view to the removal of the differences existing between Turkey and Egypt. London, 1840. 8°.

Eastern (The) question: as involving the fate of the Ottoman empire, and the rectification of frontiers in Eastern Europe. By a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. London: E. Stanford, 1876. 16 p. 8°.

Empire (L') ottoman et ses adversaires; par un voyageur en Orient. Paris: E. Dentu, 1859. I p.l., 54 p. 2. ed. 8°.

Lon

Endean (J. Russell). Dame Europa's remonstrance and her ultimatum. London: Kerby & Endean, 1877. 3. ed. iv, 5-31 p. 12°. England, France, Russia and Turkey. don: J. Ridgway & Sons, 1834. 1 p.l., 120 p. 8°. London, 1835. 2 p.l., 120 p. 3. ed. 8°. 4. ed. London: J. Ridgway & Sons, 1835. 2 p.l., 119 p. 8°.

England and Russia: being a fifth edition of England, France, Russia, & Turkey, revised and enlarged. London: J. Ridgway & Sons, 1835. (2) xxii, (1) 197 p. 8°.

By

Era (An) in the life of a living statesman. a Conservative. London: Ward & Lock [185-?]. I p.l., 42 p. 8°.

Essence (The) of the Eastern question, with a few plain words in the case of Turk and Tory versus the people of England. By an old diplomatist. London: Phillpott [1876]. 8 p. 12°.

Evans (Arthur John). Illyrian letters: a revised selection of correspondence from the Illyrian provinces of Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro, Albania, Dalmatia, Croatia, and Slavonia...during the year 1877. London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1878. xxi, I l., 255 p., I map. 12°.

Expédition (L') de Mytiléne (1901). Journal d'un officier de marine. (Rev. d. deux mondes). v. 178 (pér. 5, v. 18), pp. 481-527. Paris, 1903.) Farley (J. Lewis). Cross or crescent. view of the Eastern question. London: League in aid of the Christians of Turkey, 1876. 94 p. 8°.

A re

General Works, cont'd.

Fialin de Persigny (J. G. V.), Duc. Letter to the Emperor of the French on the Eastern Question and the re-establishment of the independence of Poland. Translated from the French [of the Duke de Persigny]. London: J. Ridgway, 1854. 32 p. 8°.

Ficquelmont (C. L_de), Comte. Le côté religieux de la question d'Orient, l'Eglise Grecque Orientale, les réfugiés politiques en Orient. Paris: D'Amyot, 1854. 2 p.l., iv, 164 p. 8°.

Het Oostersche vraagstuk beschouwd van den kant der godsdienst, Uit het Hoogduitsch. Amsterdam: M. H. Binger & Zonen, 1854. I p.l., 89 p. 8°.

Fischer (Emil). Die Haar- und Kleidertracht vorgeschichtlicher Karpathen- und Balkanvölkerschaften. illust. 2 plates. (Archiv. f. Anthropologie, v. 35, pp. 1-15. Braunschweig, 1908.)

Forsyth (William). The Slavonic provinces south of the Danube; a sketch of their history and present state in relation to the Ottoman Porte. London: J. Murray, 1876. 3 p.l., 194 p., I map. 12°.

France.-Ministère des Affaires Étrangères. Documents diplomatiques. Affaires d'Orient. 1875'76-'77. Paris: Imp. Nat., 1877. 2 p.l., 377. I 1, 153 p. f°.

On page 42 et seq. is the French text of the Imperial Firman of Dec. 15, 1875, establishing reforms. Or page 272 et seq. is the text in French of the Turkish Constitution of Dec. 11/23, 1876. The appendix of 153 pages contains the comptes rendus" of the preliminary sessions of the Conference at Constantinople as well as the protocols of the plenary sessions of Dec., 1877, and Jan., 1878.

Congrès de Berlin, 1878.

Nat., 1878. 316 p., 2 maps. fo.

Paris: Imp.

The protocols of the Congress, June 13 to July 13, 1878, in full.

Commission Technique Européenne formée en vertu d'un accord intervenu entre les Puissances Signataires du traité de Berlin, 1879. Paris: Imp. Nat., 1880. 112 p. f°.

Contains text in full of the procés verbaux of the commission, Oct.-Nov., 1879. Commission was appointed by the Signatory Powers by virtue of article 2 of the Treaty of Berlin, the object being the construction of a trans-Danubian bridge from the Roumanian-Bulgarian frontier.

Affaires de Turquie. 1900-1901. Imp. Nat., 1902. viii, 70 p. f°.

Paris:

France (La) et la Russie. Question d'Orient. [Documents] Février, 1854. Paris: Librairie nouvelle [1854]. 158 p. 8°.

Franic (Dragutin). Die Lage auf der Balkanhalbinsel zu Beginn des 13. Jahrhunderts. (Bosnisch-Hercegovinisches Landesmuseum in Sarajevo. Wissenschaftl. Mittheil. aus Bosnien u. d. Hercegovina. Wien, 1897. 4°. v. 5, pp. 304-336.) Fraser (John Foster). Pictures from the Balkans. London: Cassell & Co., 1906. xii, 298 p., I map, 41 pl. 12°.

Freeman (Edward Augustus). The Turks in Europe. New York: Lovell, Adam, Wesson & Company, 1877. 50 p. 8°.

New York, 1877. 32°. (Harper's

Half-hour Series.)

London: W. Mullan and Son, 1877. 61 p. 8°. (Politics for the people. no. 1.)

What is involved in a guaranty of Turkey? (Tracts for the present crisis. 2. series, no. 18. pp. 97-104.)

Gallenga (A. C. N.) Two years of the Eastern question. London, 1877. 2 v. 8°.

Gambier (J. W.) Hungary and the Eastern question. (The New Century Rev. London, 1898. 8°. v. 3, pp. 245-258.)

The Kaliph and the money-lenders. (Fortnightly Rev. v. 76 (n. s. v. 70), pp. 624-634. London, 1901.)

Gasparin (Agénor Etienne de), Comte. Après la paix: considérations sur le libéralisme et la guerre d'Orient. Paris: E. Dentú, 1856. 4 p.l.,

(1) 6-210 p., 1 l. 8°.

Gedrag (Het) van den Russischen keizer Nicolaas, als de beschuldigde oorzaak van den Europeschen oorlog; uit een christelijk oogpunt beschouwd, door een onzijdigen Nederlander. Amsterdam: L. F. J. Hassels, 1854. iv, 5-27 p. 8°.

Gentz (Friedrich von). Zur Geschichte der orientalischen Frage. Briefe aus dem Nachlasse Friedrichs von Gentz, 1823-1829. Herausgegeben von Anton Grafen Prokesch-Caten. Wien: W. Braumüller, 1877. x, 197 p. 8°.

Gerothwohl (Maurice A.) European policy and the Balkans. (Monthly Rev. V. 13, no. 2 (Nov., 1903), pp. 43-61. London, 1903.)

Ghikas (G.) Botschafter von Novikow über den Panslavismus und die orientalische Frage. Aus meinen Erinnerungen, von G. Ghikas. Wien: C. W. Stern, 1907. 78 p. 8°.

Gilson (Adrian). The Czar and the Sultan; or, Nicholas and Abdul Medjid: their private lives and public actions. To which is added, The Turks in Europe: their rise and decadence. By Francis Bouvet. New York: Harper & Bros., 1855. x, 11-195 p. 16°.

Gladstone (William Ewart). Bulgarian horrors and the question of the East. London: J. Murray, 1876. 3 p.l., 7-64 p. 8°.

The Eastern crisis. A letter to the Duke of Westminster. London: J. Murray, 1897. 16 p. 8°.

The Turco-Servian war. Bulgarian horrors and the question of the East. New York: Lovell, Adam, Wesson & Co., 1876. 39 p. 8°.

ENGLAND'S glory, past and future. An answer to [Gladstone's article] The paths of honour and shame. n. t.-p. [London: Booth & Clements], 1878. 31 p. 8°.

HOLLINS (William). The Eastern question. What have we to go to war for? and what with? being remarks on Gladstone's Perishing phrase,' and a review of our national resources. Stafford: W. Edwards [1878]. 20 p. 12°.

JOHNSTONE (Henry Alexander Munro Butler). Bulgarian horrors, and the question of the East. A letter addressed to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P. London: W. Ridgway, 1876. 28 p. 8°.

QUESTION (The) of the day: Turk or Christian? An answer to Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet: with a true narrative of the Bulgarian horrors. By an Englishman. London: Diprose, Bateman & Co. [187-]. 40 p. 16°.

General Works, cont'd.

Goergens (E. P.) Der Islam und die moderne Kultur; ein Beitrag zur Lösung der orientalischen Frage. (F. VON HOLTZENDORFF and W. ONCKEN. Deutsche Zeit- u. Streit-Frag. Jahrg. 8. Heft 119. Berlin, 1879. 8°.)

Götz (Wilhelm). Die Frage der Vergletscherung des Central-Balkan. Map. (Gesellsch. f. Erdkunde. Ztsch. v. 35, pp. 127-146. Berlin, 1909.) Goltz (E. v. d.) Balkanwirren und ihre Gründe. (Deutsche Rundschau. Jahrg. 30, pp. 199-215. Berlin, 1904.)

Great Britain. - Foreign Office. Turkey. 1875, no. 4. Correspondence respecting the question of the negotiation of commercial conventions by the principalities. London: Harrison and Sons [1875]. i 1., 26 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1875, v. 83.)

The correspondence itself covers the period from July 6, 1874 to Jan. 20, 1875, although some of the inclosures are of an earlier date, and lies between Lord Derby, H. B. M. Secy. for Foreign Affairs, Sir H. Elliot, Lord Odo Russell and Lord Lytton. It originated in the submission, by Austro-Hungary in 1874, of a desire to obtain from H. M. Government views on the subject of the negotiation of commercial conventions directly by the principalities. The question was opened by the Austro-Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Andrassy, in a despatch of June 14, 1874 to the AustroHungarian Ambassador in Great Britain.

The opening paragraphs of the despatch. which is printed on p. 1-3 of the above paper, summarizes the situation. "The treaty of commerce concluded between Austria and Turkey in 1862 has never been applied to Servia or Roumania, for although forming politically an integral part of the Ottoman Empire, they enjoy complete independence in all that relates to internal administration, more especially in commercial matters.... This independence together with the absence of any treaty engagements with Austria leaves the Principalities at liberty to regulate at pleasure their import and export duties. The uncertainty in matters of commerce arising from such a state of things affects not only Austrian trade with the principalities, but also the transit trade of foreign countries." Turkey. 1877, no. I. Correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. xl, 757 p., 2 maps. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 90.)

Covers the period from June 28 to Dec. 25, 1876; relates to insurrection in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the Slavonian war against Turkey. The correspondence is largely British. On pages 143-171 there are two full reports by Walter Baring and Eugene Schuyler resp., relative to atrocities committed upon Christians in Bulgaria; on pp. 171-196 are reports and of the Extraordinary Tribunal instituted at

Philippe to judge persons implicated in the late events in

Bulgaria. That part of this document beginning with_despatch no. 512 (p. 390) and relating to the proposed Conference at Constantinople, is reproduced in the British and Foreign State Papers v. 67, p. 269 et seq.

Turkey. 1877, no. 2. Correspondence respecting the conference at Constantinople and the affairs of Turkey: 1876-77. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. x, 380 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Covers the period from Nov. 20, 1876 to Feb. 5, 1877. Opens with instructions in full to H. M. Special Ambassador, Sir Henry Elliot and contains text of minutes and protocols of the conferences held at Constantinople by representatives of Turkey, Germany, Austria-Hungary, France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia. Certain portions of the correspondence are reproduced in British and Foreign State Papers, v. 68, p. 1064

et seq.

Turkey. 1877, no. 3. Despatch to Sir Henry Elliot, May 25, 1876, respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. 21. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Despatch transmitting substance of Lord Derby's conversation with Musurus Pasha relative to H. M. Government in regard to proposals of the Berlin Conference.

Turkey. 1877, no. 5. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. Il., 4 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91).

Despatch of Acting Consul Freeman of March 11, 1876 to Lord Derby on Turkish outrages committed on the northwest frontier of Bosnia and the Porte's denial of the statements. Turkey. 1877, no. 6. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. 2 1. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Lord Derby's telegram of Aug. 29, 1876, to Sir Henry Elliot instructing him to urge upon the Porte a conciliatory disposition.

Turkey. 1877, no. 7. Return stating the names and posts of all British consuls and viceconsuls in Bulgaria and the Balkan district of Turkey. 1870-76. London: Harrison & Sons [1877] 21. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 92.) Turkey. 1877, no. 8. Circular of Prince Gortchakow and correspondence respecting the Protocol of the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. I 1., 9 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

The text of the Circular of Jan. 19, 1877, is given in both French and English. The document contains also the French and English text of the protocol signed by the Ambassadors of Austria, France, Germany, Great Britain and Russia in London on March 31, 1877, as well as the minutes of the meeting of the Ambassadors held at the Foreign Office, London, on the same day.

The protocol and minutes are also printed as "Turkey no. 9, 1877.* For the answer of the Porte to the protocol, see Turkey no. 15, 1877, p. 348 et seq.

Turkey. 1877, no. 9. Protocol relative to the affairs of Turkey. Signed at London, March 31, 1877. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. I l., 4 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Contains, in addition to protocol, the minutes of the meeting of March 31, 1877; both are also printed in "Turkey no. 8, 1877."

Turkey. 1877, no.

12.

Despatch from the Turkish Government on the Protocol of March

31, 1877. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. 11., 8 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.) Text in full in French and English.

Turkey. 1877, no. 15. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. xviii, 355 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Covers the period from Dec. 16, 1876 to April 12, 1877. Cretan, Servian and Montenegran situation; Turkish oppression in Miridicia. On pages 54-56 is the text of the Russian Circular of Jan. 19, 1877; on pages 59-64 is the text of the Porte's remarks on the proceedings of the Constantinople Conference; on pages 233-245 is the report of the Turkish special commission on the attack on Boyadjik by Shefket Pasha and Walter Baring's Memorandum on the Report; on page 273 is an account of the opening of the first Turkish Parliament on March 19, (sic) 1877; on pages 274-275 is the French and English text of the Imperial Firman on the conclusion of peace with Servia; on pages 335-338 is a verbatim extract of the proceedings in the Turkish Parliament of March 27, relative to foreign interference in affairs of Turkey; on pages 348-355 is the English and French text in full of the answer of the Porte to the Protocol signed in London on March 31, 1877. For the text of the protocol, see Turkey nos. 8 and 9, 1877.

*The Sultan's speech on opening the Parliament is printed in Turkey 1878 no. 1, p. 548 et seq.

Turkey. 1877, no. 18. (Circular from Prince Gortchakow, dated April 19, 1877, and reply of Gortchakow to Her Majesty's GovernLondon: Harrison & Sons [1877]. I f., 4 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.) French and English text of the Russian Circular announc

ment.

General Works, cont'd.

Gt. Bt. Foreign Office, cont'd.

ing that the Emperor of Russia had given orders to his armies to cross the frontiers of Turkey; also text of Lord Derby's despatch of May 1, 1877, to H. B. M. Ambassador at St. Petersburg, Lord Loftus, on the Gortchakow Circular. Turkey. 1877, no. 23. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. Harrison & Sons [1877]. I l., 19 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

London:

Covers the period from June 24 to July 21, 1877; comprises largely telegraphic despatches relating to Russian and Bulgarian outrages upon Mussulmans.

Turkey. 1877, no. 24. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. 1 1., 12 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 91.)

Covers the period from July 19 to 27, 1877; continues substance of Turkey no. 23, 1877.

Turkey. 1877, no. 26. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1877]. vii, 156 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1877, v. 92.)

Covers the period from May 14 to June 30, 1877. Opens with the French and English text of the law of the Turkish parliament authorizing the Porte to proclaim a state of siege in Constantinople in case of need. The larger part of the document is made up of consular correspondence relating to hostilities and atrocities. On pages 20-26 is to be found Count Andrassy's note to Count Zichy of May 22, 1877, relating to the navigation of the Danube; on pages 85 et seq. there are despatches relating to the Roumanian declaration of independence: on p. 96 et seq. a despatch from A. H. Layard to Lord Derby giving an account of the proceedings at a session of the Turkish Chamber of Deputies; on p. 123 et seq. the French and English text of the encyclical letter of the Patriarch of Constantinople exhorting submission to the Sultan's rule; on p. 141 et seq. the text of the Proclamation of May 7 to the Bulgarian Nation.

Turkey. 1878, no. 1. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. xxi, 584 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from June 6 to Dec. 15, 1877. Largely confined to consular despatches relating to massacres and other atrocities; the Geshoff case; persecution of the Jews especially at Kyzanlik; the Russo-Turkish war and Montenegran hostilities. On pages 12-14 is the text of the Protest of May 19, 1877, of the Christian deputies of the Cretan General Assembly to Samih Pasha, Governor-General of Crete; on pages 20-23 is the Memorandum on the relations of Bulgaria with the Porte, transmitted by H. B. M. Ambassador at Constantinople, A. H. Layard, to Lord Derby; on pages 45-46 is the message of Prince Charles on closing the Roumanian Legislature; on pages 91-94 is the text of the Address by the Opposition in answer to the Speech of Prince Milan on opening the Servian Skuptchina in July; on pages 425-432 are detailed reports of excesses towards Christians of the Guegha Albanians in the villages of the Salonica districts; on pages 444-450 is the report of the Kaima kam (sub-governor) of Eski-Zaghra on the Russian occupation of that town; on pages 466-470 is a detailed despatch from Vice Consul Cooper on the state of affairs in north-west Bosnia; on pages 504-519 are the notes by Richard Wood on the reforms introduced and carried out in the Ottoman Dominions. The notes were volunteered by Mr. Wood, who was, at the time, the oldest British public servant in active service, with one exception, in the Ottoman dominions. On pages 543-545 is the Sultan's speech of Dec. 13, (sic) 1877, on opening the Parliament: * on pages 548-550 is the speech of the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Andrassy, in reply to that of Count Széczen in which the former's eastern policy was severely criticised.

* An account of the proceedings on opening the Parliament is given in Turkey 1877, no. 15, p. 273.

Turkey. 1878, no. 2. Correspondence respecting overtures for peace. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 1., 16 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from Dec. 12, 1877 to Jan. 14, 1878. The correspondence is largely that conducted between Lord Derby and H. B. M. Ambassadors at St. Petersburg and Constantinople resp., and the Turkish Ambassador in London.

Covers the period from Dec. 13, 1877 to Jan. 28, 1878. Opens with the Memorandum communicated by Lord Derby to Count Schouvaloff on Dec. 13, 1877 and the Russian reply to the same. On p. 14 are printed the Russian bases of peace as communicated by Count Shouvaloff on Jan. 25, 1878.

Turkey. 1878, no. 4. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 2 1. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Telegram from H. B. M. Ambassador in Constantinople to Lord Derby that the Porte has directed acceptance of the Russian bases of peace.

Turkey. 1878, no. 5. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 l., 4 p. Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from Jan. 25 to 31, 1878. Despatches relative to movements of Russian forces and to the last article of the bases of peace.

Turkey. 1878, no. 6. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 l., 2 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from Jan. 27 to Feb. 1, 1878. Relative to movements of Russian forces and peace preliminaries.

Turkey. 1878, no. 7. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 1., 3 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from Jan. 31 to Feb. 6, 1878. Relates to conclusion of armistice on Feb. 4.

Turkey. 1878, no. 9. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 1., 3 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Contains the texts of the British and Russian memoranda of July 1877, exchanged at Bjela, Bulgaria, relative to RussoTurkish peace agreement.

Turkey. 1878, no. 10. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 11., 6 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Com

Covers the period from Oct. 29, 1877 to Feb. 1, 1878. prises correspondence between Lord Derby, Mr. A. H. Layard, Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone and Lord Tenterden, and relates entirely to the Negroponté-Gladstone incident.

Turkey. 1878, no. II. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 2 1. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Contains the text of the articles of the armistice concluded between Russia, Servia, Roumania and Turkey on Jan. 31, 1878.

Turkey. 1878, no. 12. Further correspondence respecting the affairs of Turkey. London: Harrison & Sons [1878]. 1 l., 4 p. (Parliamentary Papers, 1878, v. 81.)

Covers the period from Feb. 7 to 9, 1878. Despatches relate to Russian occupation of Tchataldja; contains text of peace preliminaries signed at Adrianople, Jan. 31, 1878.