The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-26

Derby is still! at the Foreign once. and we shall be
duty to abandon the Cabinet at such moment-
cARSARvONs SUCCESSOR.
The general tone OF the frequenters OF the Houses
OF Parliament IS pacific. 1t is believed that the
Duke OF Richmond VIII replace Lord Carnarvon.
The Standard says:-"We understand the Duke
OF Buckingham will probably succeed the Earl OF
Carnarvon."
DERBy's RESIGNATION A SURPRISE
There is reason to believe that Lord Beaconsneld
received the Earl OF Derby's resignation alter
Thursdays sitting OF Parliament. An informal
Cabinet Council was held In consequence OF this
surprise, and, as 1t appeared, the Cabinet was In
danger Of disruption 1t was for that reason de-
cided to countermand the orders Tor the reet to
enter the Dardaneles, though the Admiral has
been instructed to remain In position from which
he can cover GallipoL
LET THEM BOTH STAY.
Extreme minsteralists think that after Lord
Beaconsiieds statement In the House Of Lords
last night there Is no necessity for either Derby
or Carnarvon to resign. This IL probable us re-
CARDS Lord Derby, whose resignation is stated to
he only in the hands of Lord Beaconsfeld and not
yet submitted to the queen.
PACIFIC RvNORs.
The latest lobby rumors are pacific. Many radi-
Gals think the vote of supplementary supplies after
all will not be demanded on Monday. No definite
action has yet been decided upon by the opposition
many liberals wishing to await the governments
explanations on Monday.
COMFORTING ASSURANCES.
Before the explanations were made last night
rumors freely circulated that dissolution OF Par
lament was imminent in consequence OF the prob
able resignation OF the Marquis OF Salisbury and
the dsruptsOn OF the Cabinet. The situation Is now
regarded as easier, and an immediate dissolution
is improbable.
VERY SEVERE TERMS
The Pail MaN Gazette Of last evening in Its lead
ing editorial article says that 1t considers the al
legged terms of peace about as hard as they could
well he, and as amounting to the virtual lestruc-
ton of the Turkish Empire and reduction OF the
Sultan to the condition OF a Russian vassa. "IIn
says the ran NAL Gazette, cater the publication
of these terms the designations OF Lords Derby and
Carnaryon are withdrawn we may conclude that no
eiectual resistance will be made by England to
whatever agreement the Gear and the Sultan may
arrive at"
GRAVE LANGUAGE
The Agence R,tsse, OF st. Petersburg calls atten-
ton to the false reports and diplomatic intrgues
emanatlng from the Porte for the purpose OF EN-
brolling England and Russia and says:-"The Turk
ish government Intentionally spreads panic dis
order and desoation among Its subjects to aggra
vate the Crisis and push matters to extremlties.
Events are precipitating more rapidly than any
combinations that general collapse which VIII
probably require the agreement and Intervention
OF all Europe"
THE GOOD RELATIONS.
The A0ence Russo inveighs against the delay OF
negotiations by the Porte Tor the purpose of deter
mining England 10 take action. Such mannuvre
n a tO tho dat ri inf
OF higher interest-namely, the good relations Of
England and Russia.
TORY TALK ABOUT PEACE.
The government organs show disposition to
minimize the importance OF the action thus far
taken. The Standard says-"The news that the
Russian terms OF peace have been made known to
the Porte and are now being discussed by 1t comes
OPPORTUNITY to temper the excitement and exag-
gerated alarm that foolish people might othe rwse
have felt at the intention Of the government to
move on Monday fora supplementary credit
WAITING TO COOL OFF,
eve do not hesitate to say that the mere fact
that delay Of four days Is to elapse before the
ton comes ON is sufficient indication that In the
opinion of the government the peril against which
1t Is to guard usis by no means pressing though 1t
is absolutely necessary that Russia should receive
a hint that she has tried our patience too long,"
AN IMPROBABLE RUMoR
1t Is again alleged at Constantinople that the
Russians are advancing on Gallipoli.
WAR RATHER THAN PEACE.
The English Admiralty has ordered the despatch
vessel Lively and the lrgate Newcastle to be pre-
pared for sea Immediately.
THE DUKE SENT FOR.
provincial journal says that the Duke OF Cam
bridge. Field Marshal, commanding in Chief who
was visiting III the country, was Unexpectedly sum-
moned to London by telegraph ON Wednesday morn.
ing.
REASONING WITHOUT FACTS.
The Globe yesterday afternoon said that 1t had
whatever for the statement printed in the Daily
Netcs that in view OF the contingency OF the receipt
OF authentic information OF Russian force alvanc.
ing or having advanced on Gaipoli, instructions
have been forwarded to the commander OF the
Mediterranean fleet now at Saros to land near
Baulair force OF marines and blue jackets
10 act as al interim defc nders of the
lines of Gallipo, and also have SIX Of
his roomest ships ready to bring up the mass of
the Malta garrison. The Globe evidently did not
get straight "tlp,' rs will be seen by reading the
statement of Sir Stafford Northcote In the Com
mons.
KEEPING 1T FROM THE Sofas.
A telegram from Constantnople to Cologne con-
were accepted by the Porte on Thursday afternoon
An appeal will be read In the mosques TO prepare
the public mind for the news Meanwhile the con.
ditions are kept profound secret in the Turkish
capital. .
SIGNIFICANT VISIT.
Count Schouvalofi, the Russian Ambassador at
London, yesterday had long interview with Lord
Derby at the latter's private residence
RUSSIAN RESOURCES At THE FRONT
special despatch to the Times from Sistova
says:-"The immense stores Of provisions and ma.
tera) here have hardly been touched yet. showing
that the depots at Biela. Tirnova, Gabrova and
Sevi are not exhausted, and this comedies with
information from those places. Neither the Rus
sian soldiers nor horses have sullered; but the
beasts OF the transport contractors In the towns
the Danube, where forage Is exhausted have died
by thousands There IS good crossing on the ice
now, and thousands OF laden wagons and sledges