New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30
TURKEY.

u.cA,d p.cha-rhe Holy sepuisher-
~. @meer or sass-ksssuth and Tarktsh
1.w,,aI.-sir Stratfsrd Canning.
e.,um~.dsnes Of The N. fneahe.
co,,r.HrrropLs, Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1857.
TIE retirement Of the late Grand Vizier
p.shid Pacha from tho pos, Of Chief Minister mas
,oe been followed by any other changes in the sur
Nan,s Ministry cav or two after the appointment
~ the new Grand vizier Raoaf Pacha, Rechid Pachs
vss named President OF the Great Couccil OF state.
vhich Office he still holds. No charge has been
made either in the politics. foreign or domestic Of
he country. The troublesom affair OF the pssado
Holy Sepulchcr has been finally setsled not much 70
ths satisfacsion OF France and her ambitious fEes-
dent The Courier do Coasfsnf'aops says In An AZ
tlcls which il here considered rs ofhcia
.Accordins to the rumoYs 10 circulation the CUES
ton Of the Holy sepaicber VIII De Grasgoo on az .ne
hev The Catholics are Ia future 70 have the right
Of Officiating In the srotto OF Getnsemane, ron
which they had been hitherto excluded Tney are,
,noreover to have The keys OF the great Church OF
0sfblehsm, TO enter IL to the grotso OF the Ma
tivIty The Crseks, like the Catholics, may ofciase
once year IN the dome OF the Church 81 sne Ascen-
non. The Catholics are to be charged with the In
tsvpa police OF the Holy Places and case OF nced,
nay call in the aid Of the local authority to preserve
eqder"
This latter right gives to the Catholics power
which thoy heretofore did Bot possess all the pre-
ssdins rights they have always possessed. The
night Of custody is certainly advantage over the
Grseks and if true shows that Russia has been less
spunky than was expected.
The Sultan, In his Imperial Rescrpt regarding the
removal Of the late President of the Council Of State
Rnaal Pachs, and the appointment Of Rechid Psehs
10 succeed him, writes 70 the new Grand Vizer As
follows
any WORTHY VIzrEn: Az the greater part Of the
Affairs of my Imperial Government are examined
and discussed in the Council of State and a. the
examination and dispatch OF the business OF my EN-
pure sre very necessary and indispensable, and az,
moreover, the organization ard regulations OF this
Council are already consolidated and in full force,
have deemed 1t proper TO place Rfaal Pacna IN TEN,
porayy retirement, and to confer upon my ex-Grand
FizieY Rechid Packa the Presidency OF said Council
Rechid Paeha, who, having an extensive knowledge
Of the affairs OF my Government, and oe<ng also
nan Of great capacity and persons msI., WIZ oe
nomination aaviDg thus been made, have sent MIN
b my Sublime Porte May our blessed Lord aid US
all with his holy assistance"
This RescTipt, % usual, was conveyed hrst to the
Pashs BY one of the sultan's Chsmberlains or pri-
vsts escrstaries and then followed by the ne Wy
appointed President, he proceeded with II to the
Sublime Porte" or rather the great public edi.
Zee In the city, which is occupied BY the Grand
vizisY, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, the Great
Civil Departments of the Government. 1t is deiv.
cred, with much ceremony, 10 the Grand vizier, in
tAe presence of all the higher officers Of the Govern
nsnt the Minister Of Foreign Affairs reads it aloud,
and thus the new President 10 installed. He then
proceeds 10 the apartments in which the Council Is
held its members all rise to receive him, and the
rest Of the day 10 spent in visits of congratuaton,
which he receives from the other Ministers, Am
bassaders, &C.
n,k V,,,.o 49, b> hsh If
TAghi Khan, recently removed from Office to ap
psass the clamor Of the inhabitants OF the capital,
Tehsran, has just died. il is said, BY poison, admin
htsrsd by the Shah's orders. He was man of ex-
ssllsnt character great intes and at the head
Of the reforms Of his country. He was In Persia
what Reshid Pasha has been to Turkey; but Per.
sia IL now where Turkey was thirty years ago and
while the rsformsr of this Empire lives to see the
{1sult Of hi, labeYl anu to enjoy their benefits the
Tefonner of that Empire falls avivsln 70 .ne wsak-
ness OF ito sovereign and the baibarty oil his SUBJECTS
The o. snan Government does not permit the lnser-
zion Of any articles In the papers published at this
place which might be unpleasant to the Ministers oil
Russia and Austria In tins way 1t sacks TO May the
coldness which their Governmepts still show to ward
IT, for having liberated N kossuth 1t the request OF
the Governments of the United States ana Great
Britain. From tho speech Of NJ. kossuth, IN reply
10 the toast given to Turkey, In the dinner offered
him BY different Members Of Congress ~ Wsshing,
remarks of preface was published here IN the Cour-
visr dc Constaataople. The extract only comprises
NJ. Kossnths language in favor Of Turkey and her
RelerUus Sultan, while his remarks against Austria
and Russia are omitted. The editorial of the Cor-
yi0 says:
"The age in which we live is productive of i'm
portrait events wortay Of seeing, az means OF In
snuctiOn TO man In the development OF his future
dssiinies Tho tour years which have Just ended,
furnish history with pages OF rich instruction, both
IN civil and moral point OF view. we nave re-
kAA ..rsv ~ thn Ala ~
common impulse, doubtless prepared beforehand,
pressed their respective Governments to reform and
political Improvements; but these having taken TOO
slow steps In eectDg the wishes of the People, the
latter urged on by spiit cf progress and reform,
hurried to achieve for themselves what they
could NOT obtain by milder measures. History 10 =
mine of events from which Man must WORK out the
materials OF bic own destiny, both civil and political
ana the consequences of mis- labcrs must soon de-
velop themselves In the countries which have boon
the scenes of the measures which be adopted
I" Here in this country fardssant from the theater
OF the scenes Of which we speak, surrounded by the
perfect quiet and tranquility Of Government and
people which maTches hand in hand in Its reforms
ara Improvements, can look calmly on, and wit
nets the course of events and their results upon our
fellow men. The storm still hurries on Il broke
out near us, bat was carried elsewhere, and the pa-
htical heIison yet far from being clear and bright
Through the clouds which obscure the armament.
only here and there a glimpse Of the blue sky Of
heaven 10 seen, and the few stars perceptole above
and around us, but family In the distance.
The bensvolence Of the Sultan his philanthropy,
and HE insxhausnbe charity, constitute him the
most eminent SOVEREIGN OF his age. The patsrnal
care which he has shown in the admiIist alton Of the
vast Empire which he inherited rom his ancestors
hes developed the great talents which he possesses
These qualities OF The young Sultan evidently made
awofoand impression on the minds Of the refugees
Of 1850, In whose fate he felt interest,"
We extract the following remarks trcm speech de-
hveycd by N Louis kossuth, IN response TO a toast
offered to Turkey by Hon. MIR. Douglas, Senator
from the State of Illinois, TIE occasion of pub
he dinner given 10 NJ. kossuth. in Washington, BY
The different members OF the American Congress"
There follows the toast offered by Mr. Douglas, and
portions Of the spee,h Of M Kossuthl
The present British Ambassador at this place, Sir
eatford Canning, Minister the nited States
In the Presidency OF the late John G. Adams is about
to return to England, where he expects to DO ap-
pointed Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs His