The New York herald., 1877-03-03
GOrtSchakOf'S Note Reduces Europe to
Mutual Admiration Society.
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
What the London Press Thinks Of
the Result.
A HIGH LIFE MARRIAGE.
fpY CABLE TO THE HEnALD.1


that the great Powers have approved OF Lord
Dcrby's proposal to reply to the Gortschakon note
separately bnt the tenor Of the German,
Austrian, and English answers will be
almost identical. The great Powers win
begin by acknowledging Russta's great services
in the protection Of the Christians OF Turkey and
will conclude with an argument in favor OF the IT.
ness of granting years respite to the Ottoman
government Tor the execution Of the reforms.
Russia's acceptance OF these pacific replies 10
thought to be certain, whereupon a general dts
armament throughout Europe will follow at once.
THE DECLARATION OF PARIS
In the House Of Commons last evening. Hon. Percy
wyndham moved that the government ought to take
the earliest opportunity OF withdrawing from tho
claraou OF Paris, whereby England had the
right 10 seize cnem,es' goods on board neutral
vessel and prlvateorng was abolished Mr..
wyndhnm and Lord Eslington In speeches
supporting tho motion laid great stress the act
that tho United States had consistently refused 10 be-
come party TO the declaration.
ME Bourke Under Secretary for tho Foreign De-
partment, speaking on behalf of the government, op
posed tho motion He maintained that tho deciara
ton OF Paris conferred great boncts pronounced
tho discussion inopportuno.
Tho motion was rejected by tho voto of 10 to &C.
EXPLAINED, you KNOW.
Tho object OF tho removal OF the British squadrou
from the Pirmus Is declared 10 be for the purpose
of renttng tho ships giving Of tn,
men preparatory to cruise during the summer, poItr
cal reasons longer rendering tho presence OF the
squadron necessary in Eastern waters.
IT NAY Bn So
The Times publishes letter from its ST. Petersburg
correspondent dated February ~. saying -"Notwith.
standing all that Is said about the impossbility
of the Gear receding from his position. !
still believe will be avoided for the
present. at least" Tho correspondent is convinced
that the Czar should manifesto declaring that
owing to changed circumstances he feels 1t his duty to
demobze the army tho declaration would bo received
with cheerful obedience by all classes Of Russian
society.
THE BULGARIAN OUTRAGE TRIALS.
In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon SiS
Stafford Northcotc, Chancellor OF the Exchequar il
reply 10 question by Mr. Mundella (beraD, member
for Shof1eld said 1t was truc that Toussouu
Boy and eght others werc acquitted by the
commission appointed to investigate the atrocities
Bulgaria Mr. Barring, Secretary Of the English Lcga-
ton at Constautnope, considered their acqutsal OBJ
jcctionable and contrary to the evidence. He has
returned to Constantnopo. The government ap-
proved his conduct It appears improbable that there
will be any more trials.
THE TURK TIME.
The Memorial Dipomatique OF Paris corroborates the
report that England has suggested to Russia that the
Porte be allowed respite to carry into effect the
promised reforms So far the pourporiers on this
proposition have been ruless because Russia insists
that England shall into engagement respect.
ing the course TO be followed future datean uu.
dcrtaking which England declines to give.
THE MoSrExEcRrS EMBASSY
telegram from Constantinople says tho Montcne-
grin delegates arrived Thursday night. and visited
various embassies yesterday They appear TO desire
the restoration Of peace. Their demands for rectca.
tion OF frontier and the OF seaport not
considered extravagant Negotiations with the Forte
commence Saturday. Orders have been gwen 70
the Russian troops to cvacuate Servinu territory.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIox.
The Post revicws tho events connected with the
question u the United States praises the
moderation of the majority OF the democratic party al
compared with tho happily defeated tao.
tics of the nbustering section, and con.
cludcs:-'swe fear President Hayes authority
will be seriously diminished by tho adopted to
secure his roturn But tho interests of country arc
superior to those of party and Mr. Hayes has been
remains but for all loyal citizens acknowledge his
authority"
WHAT ''TnUyDERER' THINKS
The London Times this morning praises the demo-
cratic leaders their moderation, and thinks their
couduct will secure tho cntirc sympathy OF tho
Iaw-abiding American people, who we'll
abe to appreciate moderation and 70.
spect for constitutional restraints. Among
public mon Mr. Hayos election cannot excite genuine
enthusiasm, except In those who regard politics as
gambling, tricky game. IL may be viewed with
moderate satisfaction escape from the evils
OF prolongaton Of excitement conflict Of titles.
But Mr. hayes has not unfortunately the moral woighs
necessary 10 ballast o republican administration
situated an this must be- With tho best intentions
he will probably be unable to carry into effect many
of the pledges OF letter to the Cincinnati Couven.
ton We trust our anticipatons arc wrong, aud that
Mr.. Hayes may show unexpected force OF
character, and conquer tho sympathies OF tho
nation by On honest, fearless reform policy
The Times then discusses the claims Of
vnrous politicians upon the President Cabinet
Offices showing tho difficulties he must encoun.
ter at the very outset Mr.. Hayes has now only lew
hours to adopt resolutions upon which tho future Of
his party depends and which must influence the pot-
cal history OF the country for tho generation
Reform means removed life for the republican party,
and rapid progress for the United States Obstructive
ness means the fatal oppositcs OF these great gains
LIBERAL VIEW.
Tho Daily Necs considers the success Of tho nbus.
terng section Of the democrats would have caused
republican reaction ruinous to the future pros
poets OF the democrats II thinks the South
will be better of In some respects than II would
have been under Dir. Tilden, as Southcrncrs
will equally control their own local AFFAIRS with
out having the same temptation to abuse power as
they would have had In tho case OF complete
democratic success. Tho State governments, rep
rcscnting the white population, wnic they,
at the same time, bound to keep
peace with tho blacks by the existence OF republican
federal Executive may turn offer better escape
from the difficulties OF the situation than would the