The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

THE SOUND DOES.

The following is the precise text of the Danish
note addressed to the American Minister at Copen-
hagen, in reply to a communication in which no-
tice is given of the intended cancelling of the treaty
which existed between the United States and Den-
mark :
" Conformably to the wish which you expressed to me
on the 14th August, I have the honour of announcing
to you that I received on the same day the communication
containing the notice that the President of the United
States had denounced the treaty of amity, commerce,
and navigation which was first concluded on the 26th
April, 1826, between Denmark and the United States,
for a space of ten years, and for 12 months after its de-
nunciation. I sincerely share in your regret at seeing
a treaty expire which has so long benefitted the interests
of the inhabitants of the United States as well as the
subjects of his Majesty. But lam charged to observe
to you that my Government cannot admit the connection
which is established by the Government of the United
States between the suppression of the Sound dues and
the treaty in question, which in reality regilates the
rate at which the Sound dues are to he levied on Ame-
rican vessels, but of which the existence of the right on
which that charge is founded is quite independent. As
the Governuspnt of the United States has assumed the
initiative in the denunciation of the treaty, the Govern-
ment of the King, my august master, hopes that over-
tures will be made to it for concluding a new treaty
calculated to maintain the commercial relations which
have hitherto so happily existed between the two na-
tions, and to prevent the consequence, as disastrous as
int vitable, of the definitive extinction of this
treatya con-
; sequence which would cause the vessels of the United
States in passing the Sound and the Belt to be treateded
as Tassels• of twat-favoured nations.AecePtdlc "
• • -- " PCIXII4:.

INI,ESTITURE OF OMER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 12.—Her Majesty's Arabas
sador, the Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe,
having nppcinted yesterday, the 11th instant, for that
investiture of his Highness Omer Loutfi Pacha, Gene-
ralissimo of the Sultan's army of Rournelia, with then
insignia of the Most Honourable Military Order of the
Bath, his Excellency repaired at two o'clock p.m. to the
Ambassador's residence at Pera, where the gentlemen
of her Majesty's embassy, Lieatenant-General Vivian,
Commander-in-Chief of the Turco-British Contingent ;
Rear-Admiral the Hon. F. W. Grey, C. 8., comm7anal4
her Majesty's naval forces in the Bosphorus ; Brigadier
General Lord William Paulett, C. 8., Military C'ot';
raandant at Scutari, with their respective staffs, On!
various persons holding appointments in the differe
branches of her Majesty's service, had previously a •

enabled.
His Highness the Grand Vizier Ali Pacha, his High:
ness Ali Ghalib Pacha, son-in-law to his Imperial g 9.;
jesty the Sultan, his Highness the Capitan Picba,
th
al
Excellencies the Seraskier Pacha and the Princi?u,
Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Fuad Paahal let
several other great functionaries of court and eta
honoured the solemnity with their presence. dor
His Excellency Monsieur de Thouvenel, Amba
to his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and the $l3 roof
Tecco, Envoy Extraordinary of hie Majesty the It 110
Sardinia, also assisted, as representatives of sever 'got
allied with her Majesty in the prosecution of the pri
• -

war.
The area in front of the north-eastern door °Obi:
palace and the road leading to it from the outward gybe
were lined by a battalion of the Sultan's troolls
vestibule and staircase of the palace were occupiet3 -110
full guard of honour detached from her Majestil;
Regiment of Guards and the Highland Brigade. re.
Lieut.-Col. Simmons, accompanied by two inter,V
tr
ters of the Embassy, having waited on Omer poll* , 4
his house, and attended him to the gate of the Bilti
Embassy, at 3 o'clock p.m., Brigadier-General 1"1;,,..
field, attached to her Majesty's ambassador, sock°7by
walled by his aide-de-camp, Lord Richard Browny u°,"
being on horseback, received his highness at the (On
and conducted him to the palace door, where he aligu'n;
and was met by a third deputation, consisting of CI;
Pisani and the attach6s to the Embassy, Mr. Doris,

Moore, and Mr. Brodie. sees.
At the bottom of the first flight of stairs his big--A,
was received by the fourth deputation, consisting °Vof
principal officers of the embassy, Lord Napier, Seerege
of Embassy ; Mr. Alison, Oriental Secretary ; Mr."-
sell, First Attache ; and M. Pisani, Chief Interp
These gentlemen conducted the Pacha to the p.
saloon, where, under a rich canopy of silk, and
on steps covered with Persian carpets, was place
chair of state. His Highness was preceded 11
Russell, the First Attache, beairi-eg on a crimson t ;
cushion the insignia of the Order of the Bath. si
Her Majesty's ambassador having taken his se& op
the canopy, his Highness advanced to the
throne between the civil and military functionaries OQ.
rayed on either side according to their respective uu
tries and ranks. tb"
The Ambassador then addressed Omer Pacha
following words : ber
Omer Loutfi Pacha,—l am commissioned hi_ o.
Majesty the Queen to invest your Highness with tlrAi,
signia of the Grand Cross of the Most Honourable P'
tau Order of the Bath. A tOS
foot 0
or.
"Achievements in war have in all countries and
times commanded the admiration of mankind, anu,;lios
reigns never more gracefully express the genera,' `epee
than when they confer distinc'ions on those ?A° d b 0
shone in the career of glory. The crown of Ealealin
ever been among the foremost in recognising 0%0 0'
compensing acts of military prowess. The Wu%) 0,01
history show how soon and often its munifieaccoaki
tested by claims which no height of royal Warn iota
over pay, and which no lapse of years can acaueet"tbe,
oblivion. Its orders of knighthood are feW, bon ess°,;
bear the stamp of early veneration, and they Arlo se
ciated, not less than those of elder monarobiefillv
that is greatest on earth in genius, virtue, and Al—cify -
with all that sheds the brightest lustre on notioepos,
gress and historical tradition. The Order of th:ocl
of
in particular, has long been devoted to the reh-ice
conspicuous public services, and those who "„-vileat
ceived. its insignia from their Sovereign aoktl",igoe'
with just pride the fellowship of illustrious for
_s
raised by surpassing merit to the same eminenee'hieett;'
" Welcome, then, to you, most honoured 0' re
an Emperor in close alliance with the Queen atptoe,
eons Sovereign, and chief Commander of an arn3Y,...,4001
in a generous and rightful cause with those of ""ti,
France, and Sardinia—thrice welcome, on tlO
grati .
fying and auspicious occasion.
" Your Highness, distinguished by several Illy,
ducted enterprises in support of lawful autb°;itbr
fended the Sultan's empire with signal abiliti jagiver.
campaign which terminated so brilliantly in the the ar
ante ocSilistria. When summoned to exebeile that
fence of your country's frontier for the inveelet,
enemy's territory in a more distant field of Our/ iv g,";
answered the appeal with zealous alacrity, 031",,ffeeti'
lant troops commanded by you have taken no he el
part in those arduous operations which drove the
mon enemy from Kertch andAnapa, released t 0111
from his attacks, and still concur, with the eltostorif
vidence, to insure the ultimate surrender of Se a Dery
In the performance of laborious duties you 139'....,018e4
spared yourself ; in the course of your victor
ploits, humanity has softened the rigours of
found a new emblem in the Sultan's standard. to
"Such, most illustrious Pacha, are your titlesnoooi
high distinction with which, in submission to tbe ict
pleasure, I am now called upon to invest you. oetet/
assure your highness, with much personal ea 1f tb°
and a deep sense of the honour reflected on 13391%,"
proceed to the execution of her Majesty's e°ll3—Seeliss
" Unprecedented in the annals of this gree:opis....ll.
the ceremony consigned to my unworthy direolitisa
merely a tribute to your highness's ex.sslted host
natural effect of the character inherent to our .09 roe
nourable military Order of the Bath, but, unlesesigh,:igt
ceptions and ardent wishes mislead me, anent, o.p ,ditr
landmark on the paths of national advances they
tbe
of growing cordiality between the West Ow ofrtlia
and, above all, an earnest of the future diffuuls
the more highly to be prized as being elicitem
Sof
very bosom of war." tb°
On the conclusion of his Excellency's *sec, doceiglA
tary of the Embassy read aloud the forme' P.P,bse
relative to Omer Paella's appointment to 11., and tbs
Grand Cross of the military Order of the Dat..;eo of its
the Ambassador, who had stood on tbe rresdfor
throne while the Queen's warrant was heillgoraer,
vested his highness with the insignia of the floc/
cording to the usual form. , set
His highness the Pacha then addressei bas
soieohon
in a short speech, expressive of the honourd upo;00
Majesty the Queen had graciously confeire,;oo hadd of
of the flattering terms of which this distill%tife, oot
conveyed to him by her Majesty's represelui,',o be loos
his resolution to show by his future action a faveoa
undeserving of so high a mark of her Wingjith Atbil e
As the Pasha's arrival had been greete'oectinooe_gr
tional anthem of "God Save the Queer', dis see'
Turkish military band of music, station 6 b'goiofe
court of the palace, so the investiture of e by A
was announced at the moment it took Ple,cosb. 4se,
of nineteen guns from the battery of Top
At the close of the ceremony the ansbeefrotser
panied by his highness the Pacha and theceasio%,6ol4
tinguished individuals assembled ov the spar
drew to a banquet prepared in the astOillic slid blood
His highness the Pacha, at the close ore e doer'
took his leave with the appropriate licdistrekilbe 01
by the members of the embassy to tbeour and
and saluted by the British guard of bun
toman troops under arms.

openedpEA Yesterdayla oHin
qOAulFiry
-----""--
mtilol4
MR. FEARGUS (Iv'
Mr. Brent, deputy-corWr forliottiog;or
nephew
touching
which took the cause of the death of Mr, '• 't the " 'lr
The jury having
place on Thursday night lastfta.o . JO jr,
dence of h sister, Albert-terrace► Nottil*lo'be°llo
quest having
oflnfhebeedn applied for by 'gr. Rogeroriog
proceedings and eeeesed, who was pre!eluotiteloot,
displayed a good deal et
of complairit r 14
that g i'oo
The Coroner, upon their return, stated.l opplto°oo3
O'Connor had in their absence trade a fura?;crpel grefiel
ti him, from which it appeared that bi9llll.loived t 0 bid
the body of his uncles i ol eoi is 4
sent the constable to n "nee
-11 e"
to boos- bt ~,
give Mr. was in conduct him to t wilt nog tlt
lying, order that the of coli'P ate 03 t
sent and
removed. „as h
iaystiwot htehtvieibnebo.rotdbyT:o n deputy-iit'ii:;,
In the meantimecaul
wished taeetA op tilo
occasionotn,
his intention to takeheanwyl eeiciel "11Pci°1r°'
wbut to adjourn the inquiry for a Se heid_liht
himself an opportunitf ~°'be thou
the inquiry, h er
an inquiry n 0 t'e
ecessary.
conducting • • that is, 21
as
In reply to Coroner oio
bable time a question from the a
A
entletnan
of Mr. O'Connor's burial, be
ace
O.
tb tbe b os
present stated a , rope"
O'Connor was • in great difficulty in tbrti 1 beeo
hail not money enough to bury the boa' or OA' 00
Dr. Harrington Tuke said Mr. O'Coon Alidt to
an inmate of his establishment for three Ye° oof s
marls of respect, he should be bappY adveAc
to le*
0
necessary
for the funeral ,
exnenses. t gi" A j
A juryman said be should be },app
-° fev-
eP- g•
reign towards
.... . the expenses. said hell° belaP-
Mr. Dunsford, foreman of the jury, ople 0,0
it to be the wish of a very large number of P oor siii, bje
ing to the working classes that Mr. 0 'CI hAd a'' the
have a public iuneral, and as the decease' ,rd for pi,
life been a public character and rlced bbe People
svo f t
working classes, he thought the wish ° Po a
should he complied with. 00°3; toct
Mr. Roger O'Connor here re-entered the via leot
complained loudly of the state in which be fed at A.
his uncle's body, which, in his opinion, pro V
t. 0131
great want of care towards the deceasd- apt, lisi
A juryman protested against such a state as be
he hoped would not go forth to the Publici;ody, })Yo h.
seen nothing to justify it in the state of tbelite oulPv or.
to The Coroner said natural causes were (Id of blooti
account for the appearances coroPiale; beeo f oaf
Roger O'Connor, but as the question ha' .ow the
to 11 to
perhaps it would be as well for the juri 'o3°
again, secod t't the!
The jury assented, and proceeded 2, at Oil
view the body ; stating, upon their return: 400 0
were quite satisfied as to the marlis con3loP
te °I
Mr. Roger O'Connor. , better rpe
The Coroner, however, said, it would be bajoil 0
nothing upon the subject thee, and at °P°°,,bt Pt"
the inquiry, so that Mr. Wals.ley iiipoeif ta'..
tg coudugt it.
__ _.

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