Daily globe., 1878-03-08

CONsTANT1NoPLE, March 7.-The Sultan has
invited the Grand Duke Nicholas to visit the
city tomorrow. The visit depends on the Sui
tan's yielding the Grand Dukes desire to be
accompanied by a mounted escort of eighty
persons.
THE CONDITIONS
of the treaty between Turkey and Russia pro-
vide that Montenegro will include Gatchko,
and the southwestern boundary of that country
will be the river Boyana. Servia will include
Nisch and Little Zorink.
At the Russian headquarters it is positively
stated that when the British feet passed the
march into Constantinople, but the Grand
Duke Nicholas took upon himself to
DIsoBEY THE COMMAND
and only moved forward in the direction of
Constantinople, sending at the same time to
his course.
The British feet is still at Touzla. The chan
mel squadron has reached Besika Bay. 1t will
probably be ordered to rendezvous at Touzla.
ITALIAN POLITICS.
ROME, March THE ministers have failed
to come to an agreement with the various dis
cordant parliamentary groups, and the govern
ment is likely to be defeated on the election of
the president for the chamber Of deputies. The
result will probably be a dissolution of the
chamber and new general election. The ad-
dress from the throne on the opening of Parlia-
ment will promise elecroral reforms and re-
duction of taxes on corn and salt. With regard
to the papacy the address will be entirely re-
spectful, but will affirm more distinctly than
ever the unifcation of Italy with Rome as it's
capital. 1t will likewise reply to the circular
of the cardinals of February 10Th, to the atti-
tude of the Vatican. The circular card referred
to renewed the protest against Italian usurpa-
tion.
Signor Crispin, minister of the interior has
resigned.
LONDON, March IA Rome correspondent
says Signor Crispin's resignation probably
presages the cabinets fall. King Humbert will
probably commission Signors Cairdi and Zanar-
reli to form ministry. coalition govern
ment is impossible as the Left refuse any COM
promise.
GERMAN POLITICS.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The National
liberals persistently refuse to take Office unless
the taxes are voted annually by the Reichstag'
Herr Gutenberg, chief of the civil service for
Hanover, liberal conservative, is likely to
succeed Herr Camphausen finance minister,
and also to become the German finance minis
ter, and as such the first connecting link be-
tween the German and Russian cabinets. While
this appointment is being discussed Prince Bis
marek continues negotiations with the national
liberals, who. if they could be induced to enter
the cabinet, would enable the chancellor to car
~ an nincrease of the tobacco duty in addition
to his constitutional reform.
RENEGADE PROMOTED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE March, Capt. Northrop,
formerly of the English navy and recently
Hobart Pasha's adjutant, has been promoted
and sent to the Cretan waters as second in COM
mand of the feet there.
KING HUMBERT's SPEECH.
RoME, March king Humbert opened the
Italian parliament in person to-day and deliv-
cred the speech from the throne. He said
1--WE shall consolidate and render fruitful the
great work of Italian unity to which its glori-
GUS founder devoted his life." The speech
enumerates bills for electoral, financial and
administrative reforms, which will be submit
ted, and continues: New treaties of commerce
will provide fresh resources for the treasury
aud advantages for trade. The experience Of
recent wars renders it necessary to place the
army and navy on a new footing with regard to
arms and material, which service is daily per.
fecting. We unhesitatingly assented to the
conference, desiring to secure durable peace
for Europe. Our impartiality will give great
er value to our counsels. and our recent history
will afford convincing argument for supporting
positions most in conformity with justice and
the rights of humanity, such is our faith
which, splendidly confirmed by living facts, is
preparing for us the most precious alliance, the
alliance of the future" The King refers to
the Holy See as follows: ''Pope Plus TX, after
governing the church for thirty-two years, has
descended to the tomb, regretted and venerated.
The rites electing his successor have been per
formed in perfect freedom and without dis
turbing the tranquility of the State, or the
peace, conscience or Independence of ministers
Of religion. By maintaining institutions and
reconciling respect for religion with de
termined defense of State laws and principles
of civilization, we prove how great are the
fruits of liberty. We are confident that in ou,
hands Italy will not fall from her exalted posi-
| ton
DERBYs DEsPoNDENT TONE.
L CT a