The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
qELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
BEACONSFIELD'S RETURN.
England's Prime Minister Receives
a Grand Ovation.
FLOWERS AND BUNTING.
The London Times Very Proud
OF Great Britain's Success.
PRINCE BISMARCK AND GERMANY.
FLOWERS AND BUNTING.
PRINCE BISMARCK AND GERMANY.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.


OF Commons went to Dover yesterday to welcome
shc Berlin plenipotentlaries, who arrived there at
twenty-five minutes past two in the afternoon.
The Mayor and corporation OF Dover presented
Lord Beaconsfeld with an address OF congratula-
ton.
LONDON.
Seats for five hundred friends Of the First Lord OF
the Admiralty had been erected within the Adj
miralty enclosure in Whitehall, Downing street,
and were reserved Tor members OF Parliament.
Between Charins Cross and Downing street the
general public was admitted, that the spon-
,taneity and warmth OF the welcome could only be
route. vehicuar tranic stopped from fifteen
minutes past four O'Clock until Lord Beaconsfe cid g
carriage passed
STRUGGLING FOR TICKETS.
Lord Henry LennoX had charge Of the organized
demonstration Of welcome on the arrival OF the
train from Dover. Tickets were issued for as many
persons as the railway station could accommodate.
All the metropolitan conservative associate ms
were represented, but no address was presented
all the Ministers who could be absent from Parl,a-
ment were on the platform at the station Many
liberal members OF Parliament had also obtained
tickets to the platform, expressing the wish to
give the demonstration national character.
INSIDE THE STATION
ton. down which the carriage road runs, was par
dtioned of, and Will" rows OF raised seats skirted
one side banks OF rare flowers rose on the other
Along the sides OF the carrlageway the platform
was entirely hidden by flowers, and the walls OF
The station and entrance way were decorated with
the flags OF the nations who participated in the
Congress and clusters OF national devices and en-
blems.
IN GALA DRESS.
The vicinity OF Charing Cross and Trafalgar
square was packed with people. All passage in
the West Strand and Whitehall, even for pedes.
trians, was blocked The Charing Cross Hotel ana
the houses on either side Of the way to Downing
street were covered with flags and decorations.
Many American flags were observed, including
nne display from the American Exchange and
News Room. opposite Charing Cross. The car
rages Of the nobility were constantly arriving
from the direction OF Pail Mall, and each was re-
ceivcd with cheers from the crowd. The reserved
seats In the station were filed, the ladies' were In
gala costume and the scene was very brilliant
BKAcoNsFIEiD ARRIVES
Lord Beacons1ed alighted at the Charing Cross
railway station at nity minutes past Jour p NJ.
After brief handshaking Lord Beaconsaeld and
Lord and Lady Salisbury entered their carriage
AZ they drove along the West Strand there was one
continuous cheer and bouquets were thrown by
houses. The crowd followed the carriage, cheer
Ing and throwing flowers all the way to Downing
street
FEW WORDS.
After rea ching his residence Lord Beaconsneld.
In response to repeated calls from tho crowd. ap-
pearcd at a window and thanked them Tor his re.
ception. He said Lord Salisbury and himself had
brought back peace, but peace he hoped with
honor such as would satisfy the Sovereign and the
country.
THE DINNERS.
The date OF the complimentary dinner rendered
by the Carlton Club to Lord Beaconsiield has not
yet been determined on. The ministerial banquet
at the Mansion House VIII take place on the Sd of
August.
DBACoNsFIELD's GREAT SUCCESS
The Times, In leading editorial article yestcr.
day morning, said:-"Lord BeacOnsneld will be
welcomed in London to-day as the chief actor In
Que OF the most honorable trumphs In the modern
diplomacy Of England. TO the fame OF distin.
guished English statesman he has added that OF q
sngulary successful foreign minister, and 1t would
be hard to say what greater distinction can re-
main for him.
LORD SALISBURY ON TIE CONGRESS-
An Official despatch from the Marquis OF Salisbury
to the Ministers who remained In London, dated
Berlin, July IL, is published. Lord Salisbury says
the notifications obtained at the Congress nre
very large, AFFECT almost all the articles Of the
Treaty. have recovered large territory for the Sui
tan and tend to assure the stability and indepcn-
dence OF Turkey. The despatch combats the ALE
cation that the government had abandoned the
policy indicated Ia Lord Salsbury's circular OF
April !.
CAREFUL COMPARISON.
For this purpose 1t compares point by point the
policy indicated by the circular with the decisions
adopted by the Congress The comparison shows
That the object Of the British policy namely, pre-
vcntion OF Russian prepondcrance-has been sub.
attained.
THE INDEMNITY.
Lord Salisbury especially points to the fact
mat the pecuniary indemnity has been alto
yether excluded from tho Treaty OF
Berlin, the Congress having declined to
revise the arrangement, which, being no
OF the Treaty OF Parts, 1t was within the
Of two Independent Powers to con.
cludc. The result o! the declaration made by the
Russians In the Congress, that they would neither
claim territory In lieu OF the indemnity nor pref
ndice the claims of other creditors Is that the pay
ment OF the Indemnity Is postponed to an indenn
ltcly remote period.
TURKEYS ONLY FUTURE
Lord Salisbury concudes:--"whetheru use Will be
made OF this probably the last, opportunity OBJ
Eaincd Tor Turkey by the interposition OF the
Powers, and particularly by England, depends
On the sincerity with which Turkish statesmen now
address themselves to the duties OF good govern.
mcnt and reform"
1.-THE GLOBES SPECIAL REPORTER"
Charles Marvin, the copying clerk In the Treaty
Department Of the Foreign ONCE, charged with
stealing a copy OF the Salisbury SchouvaoT agree
ncnt and furnishing it to the Globe newspaper
has been discharged bv Mr. Vaughan, magistrate
IT Bow street, the judge declaring that the evil
iencc for the prosecution afforded no ground Tor
Inc committal OF the accused
AusrkIA's noxE poLiTics.
The general parliamentary elections In Austro
hungary have bsen fixed Tor the 4th and 10th OF
AUGUST Canvassing is already quite active, especially
Hungary, where tho opposition party cry Is SYM
'athy Tor Turkey and concentration OF the Bosnian
occupation. Herr Tisza, tho Hungarian Premier, on
dondy made a great speech to his con.
tituents at Debrcczin warmly upholding tho |