The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07

That, an emergency having arisen, they would give
their whole influence to furnish the govern
'inent all the that might be neces-
sary TO carry il to successful conelu-
sion. As responsible statesmen they recognize
that there Is other course now open to us. and
they have thus assured practical unanimty in the
councils OF the nation The main result OF the debate
is to show that the vehement opposition which
has been threatened to the policy of the govern
ment cannot be maintained, and. though much light
may be thrown upon the subject by subsequent dis
cussions. the general verdict of yesterday is not
likely to be altered The first victory of the and
the practical acauesceace of Parliament have thus
happily conceded. and we may augur well for the
future Of new policy"
TURKEY powERs
The Ambassadors of the Powers met yesterday at
the Austrian Embassy to arrange the difficulties con-
nected with the delimitation OF the Rou-
melan frontier al the governments having
authorized their ambassadors to deal with
that question. Constantinople despatch
says Austria has consented to make the Convention
relative to NovBazar applicable to Bosnia. The
Porte, however, declines the Austrian demand to
make eventual evacuation dependent on Turkeys
paying the costs Of occupation The ministerial
crisis at Constantnople has produced very unfavor-
able impression at Vienna Kheireddin Pacha the new
Grand Vizer is of Austras btterest adversaries.
He urged the Sultan to forcibly resist the Austrian
occupation Of Turkish territory. He is regarded
there INSCRIPTIONS schemer, capable Of hasten
ing Turkey to her ruin. The change of Ministry IS
believed by Austrians to be mainly attributable to
Russian intrigues. Sir Austen Layard the British
Minister to the Porte has received information con-
tradicting the reports Of massacres in the Meluik
district.
T5E
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day Minister lamar
deli declared that the government would not object
to special against the intcrnatonaiists il
proved necessary and sanctioned by the Lcgis-
lature, but he believed the existing laws
sufficient Premier Carroll fully con-
Cured with his colleague. Both Ministers were
warmly applaudcd. The opposition Deputies. Sig
nori Sorrentino. Donglie and Puccini declared that
though not satisfied, they would not bring forward
any hostile resolutions Signori Paternosto and
Minghett however, submitted motions hostile to
the government. The debate will continue on Satur
day.
CABLE ITEMS.
At the Nottingham Police Court on Thursday the
Rev. Frederick Bell. formerly Of Brooklyn. n Y.
brought an action for libel against Mr.. Stevenson,
solicitor, and the Rey. Richard GrifRths Baptist
minister for circulating handbls charging Mr.. Bell
with immoral conduct. Mr.. Bell holding rcli
sious revival meeting in Nottingham at the time. and
was drawing large audiences The was adjourned
for one week.
semi-oficial statement is published i'll st. Peters
burg to the effect that the prevailing feeling in
Moscow favors policy of peaceful development.
The Spanish Cortes has passed the Press bill.
Prince Gortschakof has arrived in Berlin.
A despatch from this city to newspaper in Edin-
burgh says agents of the conservative party have
issued circular advising the tory managers in the
country to be prepared for the eventuality Of gen.
eral election.
The Duke dc Guche was yesterday married to Mile.
de Uothschild in Paris.
NJ. Tisza has completed the reconstruction Of the
Hungarian Ministry.