The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06

- fepcni VI the set OF the Vatican
council, which, by declaring Pope Plus
IN. infsliibie, entitled him 10 dispense
with advice, either Of the college or
couBcn- To the vatican syHod itself,
to the proclamation ofthe dogma Of
infallibiiity or that Of i'm mAeulate con
cep;iop, and to nil acts OF Plus IL ex-
cept the recoDstitutio1 Of Scottish hier
srch, no siiusion whatever occurs in
the aliocution- The acts of the de-
ceased pope have been sanctioned by
the church and must stand, but Pope
Leo seems to think that the least said
about them will be the soonest mend
ed. By his choice OF Cardinal Depei-
tro. one of the youngest and decid. dly
most liberal OF c.rdin ais, rs Camerlen>
go, the pope confirms the hope Of those
conriiistory views which were always
thought 10 animate him, and which
were expected to Actuste his policy In
his dealing with the civil power.
LONDON, April IA Vienna dI--
patch to the Daily Telegraph Gays
Count Andrassy lie making fresh ef-
forts TO bring about q meeting Of the
congress, and thinks that Russia will
eventually yield to Englsnc's de
msnd
The Times Rome correspondent tele-
graphs as follows: Count Cortio, for
eign minister, has Promised the cham-
Der of deputies 10 explain the govern
ments eastern policy on the sth in
slant, 50 far As he msy feel inclined 10
explain. He will undoubtedly say
that observation, In action and neu.
trs!iiy. are iuexorably Italy's policy.
She may lie alarmed 1T Rus-ia'- colos.
sal growth, but home complications
and the necessity of keeping on good
terms with Germany and Austria will
keep her suiet.
The Times Berlin dispatch ssys
The decree prohibiting the expectation
OF horses from Germany, which was to
have been cancelled the fret o; April,
remains 10 force until further notic.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch to the
Times states, in contradiction to semi
| official uttersnces, that Lord Derbyis
Resignation Of the foreign oifiee Was u
complete surprise, aud caused an ian
mense sensation in Official circl.-.
Lord Derby, the dispatch says i r.
preached for having nisiei Ru.-is aud
England by going ~ far as ne did, 10 .
direction which wss disspproved.
The Times has Vienna dispatch
saying that In consequence Of Lor1
Derby's resignation, on the calling gu;
OF II reserve, Austria has ceased her
efforts TO effect a compromise about the
congress, feeling sure that Russia will
not secede 10 England's demand row ;
when doing so would seem somewhat
like submitting before threat; but
what may not he possible now. may
become so lottery MS the Interruption of
negotiations in regard to the congress
and the order for the mobilization of
the reserve In England need not be
followed at once by sn actual collision
( - $3.50 49, PO"'iNs ahe hSt NOh-
vietion may be forced upon them that
after all, the congress opens the only
passable chance OF n peaceful settle
ment. The impression is that whats
ever may have been originally the OBJ.
ject of General Ignstiefi's mission, ht
confined himself intact to giving and
receiving information. and returns tO
81. Petersburg to report what he heard
He probably discovered that Austria /.
too anxious sor European condemna
ton Of the treaty of San Stefans
to enter into any bargain about IL with
Russia alone, which would seem tC
have given II instruction. Moreover
General Ignstiefi's late declaration,
indicate that after he communicated
the feeling here to 81. Petersburg, IA,
received new instructions which for
babe him TO so so far In the direction
OF concession TO Austria as he at frs
expressed himself Inclined. This Wa.
probable, because after England's de
termination siDgiy to resist the portion
of the treaty unacceptable to her, IL va,
hardly worth while for Russia TO sur.
render that large portion of il unac
ceptabie to Austria, without knowing
whether she would be able 20 maintain
any of it or not. The peace at any
price tendency is still, however, very
strong in Vienns. Herr Tissess' visi
\ harQ hafnra Sat -
demonstration In the Hungarian diet
1t Is not in consequence Of 1t, but Il
may he supposed that Herr Tissese vii
take opportunity TO represent to Count
Andrsssy the state Of public opinion
in Hungary.
The Times prints a Pera dispatch
dated the 2sih, saying that although
the Turkish policy may, a short time
ago, have been philo-EnsIish, ju-
now 1t lie philo Russian. The Russian
have acquired over the sultan an,
his advisers, what Ia Turkey 4
the strongest kind Of influence, tn
direct personal influence OF some mill
tsry men Of high rank. As OsmAI
and Reouf Pashss have become NOR,
Russian than English, Turkish an.
Russian soldiers fraternize, the latte,
going about Constantisopie Ia uniform
freely, without provoking any animos
ity, such as is usual between the inys
ders and invaded. II war comes, Eng
land must contemplate the possibilit,
OF having to fight Turkey and Russia
aud the best she could get from Turke,
would be one sided neutrality, of it'll
or no substantial use.
! A dispstch to Reuters Telegraph
Company from Constsntinople Gays
In the event Of war between Eugis o,
and Russia, IL is expected thas the Port
viii remain passive, and endeavor Z
make Its territory respected. failing /,
which, the Porte will simply protest Z
the powers.
p. M.-Sir Stafford Northcote
chancellor of the exchequor, an
noupced In the house of Common
this P. N, that Lord Salisbury has bee
appointed Foreign Secretary.
The Queens message for calling og
the reserves was read by the speaker @
the house as foliows:
The present state Of public affairs Il