The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-24
OVER THE CABLE.
MIR. GLADSTONE REBUKED FOR HIS
SPEECH TO THE LIBERALS.

BEACONsFIELD REPORTED TO BE SATISFIED
WITH HIS HONoRs-HE WILL RESIGN THE
| PREMIERSHIP AND BE SUCCEEDED BY SAL
| 1sBURy-BlsMARCK' DECLARATION IN RE-
GARD TO ITALY's SCHEME OF ANNEXATION.
LONDON, July 90 Correspondence of
provincial journals continues, filled with a
gossip about an early dissolution of Parlia-
mcnt, to which is now added rumor that
Lord Bcaconstield intends to retire on his
aurels and Lord Salisbury to succeed him
in the Premiership. The prediction of
dissolution of Parliament and retirement of
Lord Beaconstield are probably equally
| without the least foundation. Gladstone
seems to wish the Government TO dissolve
Parliament, and thanks it their duty to do
so.
HARTINGToN's RESOLUTION.
LONDON, July 22,-The Times, comment
ing on the Marquis of Hartingtons resolu-
ton in the house of commons, Friday last,
says; The Liberals cannot be blind to the
fact that with the exception of small but
noisy faction which clamored for war and
brought Turkey to the brink of ruin bv the
folly Of It's counsels, the great mass of
people are prepared to give sufficient, if
not enthusiastic assent to the DEGREES of the
Berlin congress. If rashly encountered
the government might be tempted to take
advantage of that popular favor, and by
the dissolution of Parliament, increase the
strength Of the Ministry.
CRITICISMS on GLADSTONE.
The Times also strongly criticscs Glad
stone for assuming the right to arrange the
Liberal campaign, which is the business of
party leaders, and Gladstone says he is not
one Of these, If, says the Times, he were
bent on completing the ruin of his party he
could scarcely attain that purpose better
than by driving them into the contest for
which they are at present unprcpared. Re-
terring to GladStoncs personal authority in
the country the Times says: "The shaken
confidence of the entire nation is not 10 he
restored in an instant, or can il be charmed
back by the most brilliant dcclamatory eff
forts
FAVORABLE CHANGE EXPECTED.
LONDON, July 22.-'rhc Times says active
preparations are apparent for favorable
change in commercial affairs. Reports from
various centcrS Of iron industry are decid-
edly more encouraging
THE QUEEN To HER NEW SUBJECTS.
LONDON, July 22.--A special from Lar
naca says proclamation has been issued
declaring that her majesty, the queen, takes
great interest in the prosperity of the Cyp-
rates, and promising reforms and measures
to promote agriculture aud commerce.
Fever issomcwhat prevalent in Cyprus.
Sir Garnet Wolsclcy has professionally
settled the leading points Of his programme
he will appoint commissioner to deal
with complicated land questions and will
divide the island into five districts.
THE BOSNIAN NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON, July ga special from Vienna
reports that General PhlIipovitch had Il
conference with Mchcmet Ali, which came
to no result Count Zichy, Austrian ambas.
Sador at Constan,noplc, elected from the
Porte that even if the present negotiations
should fall through, the Austrians will not
be actively opposed in Bosnia.
THE STATE OF SIEGE ABOLISHED.
BELGRADE, July 22.--An ukasc has been
published abolishing the state of siege, and |
rcvoking the extraordinary powers vested in
the military authorities during the war.
DISSATISFACTION wITn RUSSIA
Much dissatisfaction with Russia is ey.
pressed by the Scrvians; they accuse Russia
Of abandoning her allies.
THE RnoDOrE iNsuRnEcrIoN.
BERLIN, July 2?.--'rhe International Com
mission to inquire into the Rhodopc insur-
rcctlon started for that district Yesterday via
AdrianopIc,
THE GREEK CHAMBERS
ATHENS, July 2?.--rhc Greek Chambers
will meet the Sth Of August.
No OFFICER ON HAND.
LONDON, July -Lay0rd British Am.