The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From All Parts Of the
World.
NEW EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.
Roumania Chatting Under the
Yoke Of Russia.
ENGLAND'S LATEST MOVE.
ENGLAND's LATEST MOVE.
Many Liberals Array Themselves on
the Side Of the Government.
CONDITION OF BRITAINs FINANCES.
Four More Men Arrested for the
Leitrim Murder.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1

loA SAobs Az xdG 6EnA4Sb
LONDON, April s. 1878.
The Daily telegraph has the following from
Vienna :-"Advices from Cettinje state that Russia
has requested Montenegro to prepare for renewal
accordingly. hear from first rate authority that
rupture between the Russians and Roumanians
Is exceedingly probable. The latter in spite OF
their numerical intenority determined to resist
gary would compel Austria to interfere
ANOTHER BATCH OF EASTERN CORRESPONDENTS.
Additional Eastern correspondence is published
Lord Odo Russell, the British Ambassador at
Berlin, telegraphs on March 10 that Prince Bis
marck has requested him to state that Germany
would not participate in o conference without
England, ana that he (Bismarck) cannot under
stand how congress for the revision OF European
rights could be held when England, one OF the
chief contractors, was absent.
RoUMANiAN BuNcoMBE.
NJ. Cogalniceanes, the Roumauian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, writes to the Roumanan Agent at
Vienna, March 49, that Prince Cor tschaKof had de-
clared to Prince Ghika, the Roumanian Agent at
st. Petersburg, that, notwiths landing Roumania' 9
clamoring, Russla's decision IN regard to Bessar-
alba was irrevocable. Russia would NOT bring the
question before the Congress nor consent to an.
other Power doing so, as II would be an offence to
the Emperor II she could not make Roumania
give in she would take Bessarabia by force, and
armed resistance would DE fatal for Roumania
fhe despatch Observation-Disclosures these
threats we persist In our reiusai to Yield"
CAUTION TO RoUMANIA.
The Roumanian Agent at Vienna communicates
to Sir Ii. q. Elliot April 8, o despatch from the
Agent nj st. Petersburg recOunting converse uon
with Prince Gortschak0n who said:-"ls II true
that your government intends to protest against
the article OF the treaty which provides for the
communication OF the army IN Bulgaria with Russia
through Roumania? The Emperor has ordered me
TO inform you that II you have such an intention
he Will order the occupation OF Roumania and the
disarmament Of the Roumanian army" ...,
The Agent replied that Russia should have treated
with Roumania, not with Turkey, concerning the
passage Of the army.
A SEVERE REBUKE.
Prince Gortschakofr rejoned:-"we do not choose
to have anything more TO do with you on account
OF your conduct. 1t Is important that you should
know that we insist upon free passage through
your country and that you should inform your gov
eminent Of the Emperor's declaration. Your gov.
eminent must plainly state their decisionn
SWALLOW THE DOSE
despatch from Bucharest says Il is becoming
extremely improbable that protest OF the Rouma
MAN Chambers against the treaty VIII be sent to
St Petersburg.
PRINCE CHARLES WITH RUssIA ..
The unintelligible rumors recently current OF a
Cabinet crisis in Bucharest are explained by
letter from that city, dated April 1, teiegraphed
here from Vienna 1t seems that while the people
and Legislature are unanimously opposed to Rus
STA there is strong suspicion That Prince Charles
and his Cabinet are prepared to consent to the
cessIon OF Bcssarabia, and had really agreed with
General Ignatef In this sense but found the feel
ing IN opposition SO strong that they feared revo
luton n they proceeded with the scheme
ANTl-AUsTgfAN SENTIMENT.
1.-THE pro-Russian party" continues the letter,
care, OF course, anti-Austrian, and circumstances
must determine whether the Cabinet will carry
out the will OF the nation throw themselves into
the arms OF Russia" This explanation Is partially
confirmed by the tact that Bucharest kilograms are
very undecided IN tone. One published In London
yesterday, said:-"The government Is seeking to
allay the unnecessary and impoliiic excitement
over the Bessarabian question"
MIR. GLADSTONE WANTS TO KNOW
In the House OF Commons yesterday afternoon.
lion OF the government In the recent con,mun,ca-
SONS regarding the Congress to reserve to itself
tile liberty TO Withdraw IRON the Congress upon the
proposal discuss any matter discussion OF which
Il did not think admissible; and, second, why
England refused q preliminary Conference.
AN EXPLANATION.
Sir stafford Northcote, Chancellor or the Ex.
chequcr, replied. first that all England wanted ut
the Congress was the discussion Of every article
OF the treaty, and second, that Lord Derby,s
despatch gave the reason Tor declining the prcm.
mary conference.
HIGHLY UNSATISFACTORY.
Mr. Gladstone ihereupon gave notice that he
would raise discussion to-day because OF Sir star
ford Northcotes unsatisfactory reply.
roLIcy or THE OPPOSITION.
Notwith standing the speeches OF Lords Granville
and harrington TO the deputation OF the National
LIBERAL Federation at the Westminster Palace
Hotel on Wednesday, II Is not believed that the
opposition viii take any strong line against the
governments policy. Mr.. Gladstone and his iol-
lowers may cndeayor 10 force the party leaders
Into active antagonism. and indie pendent members
may introduce resolutions disappearing the call
In out of the reserves, bur there will be strong
counter influences winch the party leaders are not
likely to disregard
DIVISION AMONG THE LIBERALS
movement has already received the adhesion
OF sixty or seventy liberal members having for its
object to prevent the party from trammeng the
governments foreign policy. The Times, In Its
leading editorial article, strongly condemns the
objects OF the deputation, and sharply crticiscs
the speeches. Of Lords Granville and Harrington.
II says:-
NO RIGHT TO SPEAK As REPRESENTATIVE
''The deputation themselves are bound TO admit
that they did not In all cases represent maJorties
In the constituencies and there are no means Of
knowing how lar their constituencies share the
sentiments expressed n the governments views
are laaclous n 10 the duty OF the opposition to en-
deavor to restrain the government and enlighten
the country. II no such attempt is made, or II u
fails. II can only De concluded that the deliberate