, 1878-04-06
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The Message Calling Gu. the Reserves

The ,Ies,a.e Calling Gu. the Reserves.
The queens message calling out the re-
serves was read by the speaker 1t Is rs
follows:
The present state of pEhlic affairs IN the
east and the necessity OF taking steps Tor the
maintenance of peace and Tor the interests OF
the empire, having constituted IN the OPINION
Of her majesty, a case of great emergency,
within the meaning oi the acts OF Parliament
in that bchali. her majesty deems II proper
to provide additional means Tor the pnviic
service.
?1crgtJre In pursuance OF these acts her
malustY has Thought II night 10 communicate
to the house of cuiamo.s that ste Is about
10 direct the reserve force or such part there
Of as her majesty may think Necessary, TO
be ortari,h called outtor permanent service.
The discussion Of the message Was post
poncd until Monday next.
Lord lrrby's E,-i.naticn.
LcXpoy. April IA st. Petersburg dis
patcn states that Lord herlys reslgnalon oi
the foreign office was complete surprise,
and caused an immense sensation IN oliiciaI
circles Lord Derby, says the fiSpafcit, Is
rrproachcd for having Eiaied Russia and
England 10y gong as far rs he did III a difec-
ton when he dIsapproved.
4 Vienna dispatch SAYS: In consequence
of Lord Derby's resignation and the ca.iing
out Of t!,,, reserves. Austria has ceased her
efforts IL effect compromise about the con-
rress. feeling sure tina, EusSia viii not yield
L. EaaianGs demands now, wien dong so
woaid seem scmen ha. ike Submitting before
a threat bur what may not I've possible now
NAV become So. An interruption m regard
to the congress. AID the order for mob,Iza-
tinn of the reserves ia England Iesd not be
followed at once by actual collision between
the two powers, and a convictloa may be
forced upon them that, after all the COLI
gres5 offers the only possible chance OF
peaceful settlement.
icnaiici-s Mission.
The impression is thar, whatever may have
been originally the object OF Gen. lynatleii
mission, lac confined himself Ia fact to giving
and receiving information and returns to st
Petersburg To report what he heard. tie
probably discovered that Austria is too anx-
ious for European condemnation OF the treaty
of San Stefauo TO enter into any bargain
about it with Russia aloDe, which would
seem 10 have given il Austrian sanction.
E5crr Ti.Eas' i;i>SiDn.
Herr Tiszas' visit here WAS arranged be-
fore SATURDAYS demonstration III the Hun
ear:an diet, and Is ro;, therefore, in conse-
unence of 1t; bat Il may be supposed iiszas
VIII ta!e the opportunity to represent 60
Count Andrassy TIE state Of pubic opinion
III Hnng"-y-
The ror;e Passive.
CoysTAHTIycrLr, April lin the event
of war it is expected tie Porte viii remain
passive and cndcayor To make its territory
respected, falling which the Porte viii simply
protest to The powsra.
,sore Russian than English.
PEeA, April l.-0sman and Eaouf Pasi.a
have become r.ore Russia than English.
Turkish end Russian soldiers fra5ernize, the
latter cong about Constantinopie in uniform
without evohins amnesty. If war comes
fngland must contemplate the possibility "f
having to fight Turkey and Russia. At best
she would get from Turkey a one-sided Leu
trality Of iit:ie OF 10 substantial use.
Altitude ori:le nifci. STATES il Case G. War.
CHICAGO, Apnl 2-T'he Times London
special says riuch discussion is occurring as
to the attitude oi The United States iii case
of IA war between England and Russia. a
general impression prevails thai the federal
government will be thoroughly impartial
from an appreciation OF right. There are
some insolens utIerances TO the effect that
the United States vii. not dare allow the
sending out Of priyateers for fear of war
with England, who would proceed 10 bom-
bard every sea port from Iaine to FLORIDA.
ruI,ic Opinion in E.rope.
LGxnoN, April 2-'i,he , I'ii,aes, III a lead
ing editorial says: The governments ccn-
vi,.t:on that the terms eNtoT;ci from Turkey
are Inconsistent alike with tie interest Of
Enslard and Europe VIII he sustained by
tie public opinipn Of tie countly.
Eas,ana's Objection TO si,c Treaty.
LoNDoN, April 2-The following is the
senlcnce r,rj,,i;n IL i.oid Salisbury circular
TO iie powers III wh;ch he objects to the
treaty Of San S,eiano Is a whole:
The comb;nei elect OF the treaty in and
rron the balance ii maritime power which
has been already pointed oa. isto depreS, al
most 20 a point of entire sahjcc.Ion, the
political independence of the government of
Constant:nople The formal jurisdiction Of
the government extends over geographical
positions which must under all the cireum
stances b. of the deepest interest to Great
britain II Is IN TIE power OF the Ottoman
government to close or to open the straits
which form the natural highway OF nations
between the ilgcan Sea and the EuXlne. It's
dominion is recognized AZ the head Of Persian
Gull, on the shores of the Leyant and III the
immediate ncighborhoul OF the Suez canal
Ii cannot he otherwise than matter OF cx-
treme soiicitude tothis country that the gov
ernmcnt to which this jurisdiction belongs
should lie closely pressed by p"iisicel oat-
posts Of greatly superior power, that It's
independent action and even existence is al
most impossible These results arise not SO
much from tie language of any single article
in the treaty as. from the operation. OF TIE
Instrument. as 4 whole ! discussion limited
TO the articles selected by one power in the
congress viii b. IN iliusory re'aody Tor the
dangers to English interests aad to the per
manent peace of Europe which would result
from the state Of things which the treaty
proposes to establish.
VIENNA adviccs present Austrian objec-
tions not less fatal to the existence OF the
treaty than Ens!auds.
PRoRAVE CoUET.-The following were the
proceedings in the probate court: In the
matter of the estate Of John Murphy, de
ceased; petition for an order 70 sell real estate