The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
THb BRITISH MINISTRY.
Herald Special Report
from London.
Disraeli's Audience with the Queen
and What the Tory Leader
Told Her Majesty.
His Difficulty in Parliament and NeceS-
Sity for Political Consultation.
Retirement from the Royal Presence and a
Cautious Reticence as to Results.
Earl Derby at Council with
the Great Commoner.
The Public Crisis Continued and Tending
to Dissolution Of Parliament.
Mr.. GladStOne'S Chances of
Return to Power.
Dsrby's Effort at Cabinet Making and His
Ministerial Materials.
Earl Granville May Head a
MediatOrV COnlDOuuG.
Mr.. GladStOne'S Chances of
Return to Power.
Dsrby's Effort at Cabinet Making and His
Ministerial Materials.
Earl Granville May Head a
MediatOry Compound.
WHAT THE CITY CLUBS THINK.
TELEeRiRS TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEeRiKS TO TIE NEW YORK HERALs.
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British capital =
LONDON, March IA, 1873
The general rumor which has been circu-
lating in London to the effect that the Right
Hon. Benjamin Dirsaeli refused the Premier
ship during his audience with Her Majesty
Queen Victoria, at Buckingham Palace, is
believed, in very we'll informed circles, to be
incorrect
WHAT TRANSFERRED AT THE INTERVIEW
The facts which transpired during the in
terview between the distinguished leader of
the tory party and the Sovereign are, simply,
thus:-Mr Disraeli indicated to the Queen, in
the most respectful manner, the difficulties he
would have to confront if he assumed Office as
Premier, even if he were able to secure the aid
of an efficient number of supporters in the
House of Commons, considering the Parlia-
mentary position of his opponents, and mas
much as it was absolutely necessary for him
to consult with his political friends, he asked
for brief delay, and begged Her Majesty to
| accord it to him.
| EARL DERBY AND THE GREAT CoMMoNEn IN
CONSULTATION.
Earl Derby arrived in this city from Paris
| tonight. His Lordship sought an interview
with Mr.. Disraeli Immediately, and had pro-
| tracted consultation with him.
THE CRISIS CONTINUED.
No decision was made, nor will there be
decision on the part of the noble peer and the
ex-Chancellor until tomorrow.
PROBABLE ACCEPTANCE AND DISSOLUTION OF
PARLIAMENT.
It is possible that Mr.. Disraei will refuse
the Premiership, but not probable. If he
takes Office he will, it is thought, finish up the
public business by the end of the month of
June and then dissolve the Parliament.
The conservatives all over the country are
very confident as to the result of general
election.
PRESS STATEMENT OF THE MINISTERIAL sTTUA-
The Pail Mall Gazette says Mr.. Disrnel told
the Queen yesterday that he was not prepared
to form Cabinet The Gazette is confident
that under the circumstances Mr.. Gladstone
will be recalled to the head of the govern
ment
The Globe declares the latter assumption
unwarranted. Lord Cairns cannot reach
London until tomorrow, and meanwhile
nothing can be determined, and oil talk on
the subject of the future Ministry must be
pure speculation.
The London morning journals contained no
information of q more definite character in
relation to the Cabinet crisis than that for
warded to the United States in last nights
dispatches.
| Disraeli Remains Reluctant 10 Under.
| take the Responsibility-what Was
Said in the Clubs at Night-Gladstone's
Chances OF Recall.
| LONDON, March AL P. M.
Mr.. Disraeli is still reluctant to assume the
task of organizing new Ministry.
CARLTON CLUB OPINION.
1t was positively asserted at the Carlton
Club this afternoon that one thing is settled
namely, if the conservatives take Office Mr..
Disraeli will not be the Premier; that Mr..
Disraeli will inform the Queen tomorrow that
it is impossible for him to form o Ministry,
and will suggest that the responsibility be
entrusted to the Earl of Derby, who has the
support of the old wings.
WHAT THE REFORM CLUB THINKS.
In the Reform Club the belief is that the
chances for the return Of the. conservatives to