The daily gazette., 1878-03-29
SECOND EDITION
ofLord Derby
HE LEAVES THE CABINET BE
CAUSE TILE RESERVES ARE
TO BE CALLED OUT.
Earl BeacOnslieId Explains
England has NO Faith I'm
the Berlin Congress.

luo OtU"uuFu has Inc IOlloWlnR IrOm
Constantiuople:-"It is thought that
Safvet Pacha will request England to
withdraw her feet, as Russia and Tur-
key are now allies"
RESIGNATION OF LORD DEBY.
The House of Lords was very much
crowded yesterday afternoon. Many
members of the Lower House were
present. Lord Derby entered soon
after five O'Clock and took seat below
the gangway instead of on the Treasu-
ry bench. He rose almost immediate
ly and announced his resignation as
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, which,
he said, had been accepted by the
Queen, and he only continued to hold
office until the appointment of his sue
cessor. He regretted that under the
circumstances it would not be iustifia-
BILE for him to follow the customary
course of explaining in detail the diff
ference which led him to resign. The
Cabinet had arrived at certain conclu-
sions of a grave and important charac-
ter In which he was not able to concur
DECLINES TO GIVE HIS REASONS.
To prevent needless alarm he would
say that he did not consider those
measures as necessarily tending to
bring about war. He gave the Cabinet
credit for sincerely desiring European
peace, but he could not regard the
measures which have now been resolv-
ed upon ss prudent in the interest of
peace or necessary fer the safety of the
country. When the concurrence of
Parliament is asked for the measures
of which he had spoken he would vim
dictate his opinions. He would state,
however, that he did not dissent from
the Cabinets view of the conditions
upon which Europe ought to 60 into
the Congress. He lamented the obstn-
cles to the meeting eff the Congr ress, but
the fault did not rest with the govern
ment of the country.
| A STARTLING EXPLANATION.
Lord Beaconsfield said that he would
willingly refrain from noticing the
reasons which had influenced Lore
Derby to resign until a period wheI
those reasons might be legltimately
considered by the House. $50 much
mischief might occur from unnecessary
mystery that it was his duty to say
that in consequence of she belief of the
government that the Congress would
not be held and that the hopes of recti
fying the disturbed balance OF power
In the Mediterranean by means of 6
congrcs' seeming to have altogether
ceased, it was the duty of the Ministers
to consider what steps should be takeI
to prevent the impending mischiefs
Tney have had, therefore, advised He
Majesty to avail herself of the services
of ner reserve forces. A message Il
that effect would be laid before Parlia
ment."
ITALY HOSTILE TO ENGLAND.
The Daily Telegraph's Pera CORES
pondent sends the following :-"Th
change in the Italian Cabinet is not con
sidered a favorable one for Turkey
Count Uorti (recently Italian Ministe
at Constautinople and now Minister o
Foreign Affairs in the new Italian Cabi'
nett was an ally of General IgnatIeff ant
lis strong pro-Russlan. No doubt is fel
that his efforts at Rome will be in th
same direction, with the object of lend
Ing the support of the country to th'
Russian policy"
| ''HoME TO YOUR MOUNTAINS
The Russians before Constantinopl
have issued proclamation inviting
Mussulnans to return TO their homes il
Bulgaria, aud warning the Bulgarians t.
preserve tranquility. Two transport
with Russian troops have left for Odes
sa.
osMAN PACHA AND MR.. LAYARD.
Osman Pacha lHnched with Mr.. Lay
ard; the British Ambassador, at the En-
bassy, at Constantinople, on Wednes
day.
RoUMANIA's GRIEVANCE.
Mr.. Bratiano, Premier of the Rouma
man Cabinet, left Bucharest yesterda
for Vienaa to interview General Igna
tieff and Count Andrassy. He hopes t
avert bbe retrocession of Bessarabis
The Times prints a despatch from Rust
chuk, saying:-"rhe feeling of dislik
betweea the Russians and Roumanlan
is increasing daily. rhe latter contIiv
all kinds of annoyance, especially to civ
ilians carrying Russian passports. Th
Roumanians have also establishde dutie
amounting to fifteon per cent on all pre-
visions brought here from Glufgevo."
WILL HE BE SHOT?
, The Times Paris despatch says:-"Th
Communist, Captain Garcin, who wa
sentenced to death by default oN tn
charge of being ringleader in the shoe
ing of General Thomas and Lecomte
and returned to Paris and was cour
martlaled, has again been sentenced t.
death, but it Is thought probable that hi
sentence will be commuted.'
GENERAL GRANT IN ROME.
!, General Grant visited the studios Q
{ various American artists in Rome o.
, Wednesday.
Improved Car Brake.