New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-15
FOREIGN.
The Topic in England-The Future Min
istry-POssible Dissolution of Parlia-
ment-Try ing to Form a Cabinet-Ama-
deus Again an Italian Citizen.


istry-POssible Dissolution of Parlia-
ment-Try ing to Form Cabinet-Ama-
deus Again an Italian Citizen.
First Dispatch
LONDON March 1.-The Pail Mall Ga
-ette says Disraeli told the Queen yesterday
that he was not prepared to form Cabinet
The Gazette is confident that under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Gladstone will be recalled
to the head of the government.
The Globe declares the latter assumption
unwarranted.
Lords Derby and Cairns can not reach
| London until tomorrow. Meanwhile moth
| ing can be determined on, and all talk on
| the subject OF the future ministry must be
| speculation.
! ISeconG Dispatch.l
LONDON, March II, IL P. M-Mr Disraeli
| is still reluctant to assume the responsible
| ty of organizing new government. Itwas
| positively asserted at the Carlton Club this
| afternoon that one thing is settled, viz: If
| the Conservatives take office, Mr.. Disraeli
| will not be the Premier He will inform
| the Queen to morrow that it is impossible
| for him to form a ministry, and will suggest
| that the task be entrusted to Earl Derby
who has the support of the old Wings.
In the Referm Club the belief is that the
chances for the return of the conservatives
| to mower are sinking, and that Mr.. Glad
resignation. All parties are opposed to the
dissolution OF Parliament. At Cabinet
council on Wednesday, Mr.. Gladstone re-
peatedly expressed his wish to retire to
private life, and his colleagues used every
argument in their power to dissuade him
from his purpose.
Third Dispatch.l
LGNDnS. March LIT is said that in the
event OF The dissolution of Parliament John
Bright will. N consequence of his poor
health, retire altogether from the House of
Commons.
Especial 20 the New York Woridl
LONDON March l4-Earl Derby is trying
to form Cabinet composed of himself as
Premier; Disraeli as Chancellor OF the Ex-
cheauer Ward Hurt, Home Secretary;
Northcote. Secretary for India; Claiborne
Hardy, Foreign Secretary; Marquis of
Salisbury, President of the Council. and
Lord Cairns, Lord Chancellor. Lord Der
by's success is doubtful. Ii he fails. Lord
| Granyille's scratch Cabinet will come in
and end with an appeal to the country.
NEW YORK, March IA London special
says: There appears to have been an under
| standing between tie dIsatfected Liberals
and the Tory party. The latter had given
| out to secure the greatest amount of Oppo-
| sition to the University bill, that it's defeat
| should not occasion the accession Of Tories
| to office.
Some of the conservative leaders GER
| tainiy rallied the hesitating Liberals to
oppose the bill, on the assurance that Tory
ministry would be impossible; consequently
the leaders, such as Lord Carnarvon, Ga
| thorne Hardy and the Marquis of Sails
| bury, resolutely refused to accept office
! The Conservative party is thus divided on
the safety and expediency of venturing to
| govern, with Parliament largely hostile on
| general principles although in accidental
| L lrmony on this particular measure.
Should this continue the Conservatives
will maintain their present attitude. 1t is
more than probable, however, that the
| Tories will reconsider their promises and
| make an attempt to govern, counting on
| getting safely through the session by only
| bringing up necessary business bills and
| not venturing on any measure involving d
| difference of principles.
| Mr. Disraeh's visit 10 the Queen resulted
| in her granting him time. Both parties
seem to fear an appeal to the people.
Mr. Disrael while riding through West
| minister to-day, was enthusiastically cheered
| by the pOpulaCe. Owing to the dissensiOGs :
among the Conservatives he will, however,
probably refuse to take office.
The Queen has sent for Earl Granville,
who is now endedvOring TO form Cabinet.
The London morning journals contain no
| information OF more definite character in
| relation to the Cabinet crisis than that for
warded to the United States ia last night s
| dispatches.
| The belief is entertained that Mr.. Glad
| stone will resume the premiershia.
Lord Derby is expected 20 arrive in Lon
don tomorrow.
New YORK, March a, NoOn.-A Paris
| special saws that on Sunday last President
| Theirs sent note to Berlin, through Count
Won Arnim. In it the French government
| proposes to complete the first half of the
| fourth milliard indemnity by the end of
April, and the second half by the end Of
| july, and to further pay 1000 600, with
financial guarantees, and for the final evacu-
alton of French territory TO begin on the
first of September.
The Carlists in Spain have achieved some
successes, and are accused OF having com
mitted many OCtrages.
Socialist disturbances ...e reported in
Sp ain.
RoHE, March 4-Ex-KiIg Amadeus has
formally reassumed his rights as an Italian
citizen.
MADRIr. March The assembly has
approved the bill! granting amnesty to of
tenders aga!us: the avs regulating :he
press.
In Porto Rico :, = reported that a reac.
ton has set il among the radicals in favor
of an indivisable republic as opposed TO the
federal system.
LIVERPOOL, March l4--Arr,ved-Ch Cheviot.
from New Orleans: Knuding, from Gal.