The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

to matter personal to Sir Henry Buwer The Hsosts
steam.rlOop which conveys him across the Atlantic
America The steamers which convey her ' majesty
her msjesty's representative. Some Of the most
scandslous items Of extravagsnoe In the national
expenses incurred by the members of tn, diplo-
matte body With the crying necessity for fnau-
cial reform which now prevails the outlay involved in
the fitting out Of the Hecate to take Sir Henry Buwer
and his nephew to New York, Is shameful well
superfuous piece Of extravaganza. II any principle
involved in 1t We could submit to the outlay with
grace but the lstelamsnted Lord Metcae one Of the
sbest and most respected representatives that the
crown ever possessed In either hemisphere, did net
think that he compromised his dignity by taking his
passage to America in of the ordinary steamers
aud 1t will hardly be contended that the Of
Canada was beneath the new representative to Wash
ipgton.
Important from Russia.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE GEAR TOWARDS ENGLAND,
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
The decisive attitude assumed by England on the
Turkish question, has annoyed the Emperor very
much.
The Pa,rie, of Paris, says
Letters from st Petersburg of the oath ult announce
that the Emperor Nicholas, on learning that orders
had been given to the English feet sail towards the
Dardaneles, displayed profound discomfort.
g.tc n as ws,sS tss Pors an spsr
addressed to England hearing Of the orders given to
the English fleet. In the note the Emperor protests
peace, and against the right which England arrogstes
TO herself to interfere in matter which regards only
Russia and the Sublime Porte. As to the difficulties
which this affair may give to- the Interpretation of
the treaty existing between those two powers be-
longs says the note, to them alone, and England
ought to remain completely unconnected with 1t
Such Is the substance OF the note. We add
to this news the following details. The Emperor
has tignfed 1t is said, to Fuad Efendi that he may
consider his mission TO him terminated
that besides, his presence at Saint Petersburgh
violation of a convention entered into between the
m nd Rms IN Uhi fho Sui.
tan could not send extraordinary ambassador to ST.
Petersburg without having first given notice to the
ment of friendship and good neighborhood, had been
pleased to shut his eyes this nfracton and to
that from the that this latter had considered
1t necessary to appeal to the Intervention of france
and England his kind disposition towards the Sublime
Porte must naturally be changed, and henceforward
Accommodations Of the Turkish envoy must take
place through the Minister Of Foreign Affairs 1t can
not be denied that the turn which this question
correspondence to be able to form judgment Of this
unexpected phase Of the Turkish question"
The Pspie also publishes letter from st. Peters.
bugh, Of the 9th ut which states that explanations
having been given to the Emperor by courier de-
spachtd from Paris the 18th ult by the French go
the French and English fleets to sail to the Darda-
nelles the result of ndng and that
these orders were given before the Of
the Gear to Fuad Edend was known the Car declared
himself satsfed with these explanations, but the
same time ordered Count Neeselrods to communicate
effect The Emperor will not admit that any Power
has . right to interfere In his differences with
the Porte, either IS regards the refugees, or the
provinces OF wallachia and Moldavia The measures
respecting these provinces to be maintained indie
pendently Of control Of the Western powers One
serious condition Is that nding the treaty
Of Bsla Linen, the Emperor s TO retain 40 900 In
the Danuban provinces during the winter The gsrri
OF Bucharest alone will consist Of 10 900 infantry
and 5000 cavalry. The advanced guard OF the Rue
sian army cenered In Bessaraba moves 10 the line Of
the Pruth Jassy Is also TO be occupied BY strong
garrison, forming communication with the army In
Bessarabia As . compensation for these measures,
the Turkish government may increase the garrsons
the Danube from widdn 60 Slestria These conditions
have been communicated to the ambassadors Of the
different powers.
Fuad Efendi has been informed, by Count Nsssel-
rode, that the Ciar demands that the Hungarian
ugees shosd be located In the interior Of Gambia
such other point OF the Turkish territory may afford
the greatest facilities for keeping them under surve
lance. IL any Of the refugees wish to TO France
England they may be permitted so to de- the Czsr will
take notice Of their departure notwithstanding the
danger that may attend them for whether In France
England there be doubt but that the refugees
will busy themselves in preparing fer revolution