The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

rsasy enjoyed by the other Christian somuunioos, and
lssg Recognised BY abe Turks themselves The change
in the admission Of Russia to DO es- tracing
party On 10 grave subject Of internal policy The Por
however 10 In condition to osr any serious resist
anes esd ASeorasy ps~; 49, ~. Man.SSIr -
ultiustum had been accepted.
In the mid-t the doubts excited BY the spectacle OF
great empire III prepared TO defend ftseV against vo
kpce or ssan intrigue pcipe is At east definite
presi,s and Tho great powers treat these
e~, them in common and TO regulate by the gen.
era interest bat, when any OF them attempts TO
steal arch upon the OF Europe the conseq uencss
are unpleasant, and may become dangerous. France
Austria and Russia have SUCCESSFULLY this misshe
yous game within the last few months and they now ree
the result The Of de IAvalete and the con-
eiops extored by Count Lsiningen, have furnished
Russia with motive sne pretext for separate
Christian subjects OF the Turkish empire We have
repeatedly expressed opinion that the time viii
Strength Of .S.s ch..sm eooulsan Vii I'p oy ,a'
power the authority Of barbario State which has se
Oily declined since s nearer contract With civilization.
We do not fear the Of such event. II It
arises either from exclusively internal from the
united action Of the great powers but Of esasntia
interest to the Of the world and the security Of
many countries that the signal for such change should
net be given ~ Any State and that this formidA
ssssdns to the sssctvs note Of July 1850 s.d to the
treaties Of 1910 and ls4 Russia appeared to have
,o.ncsd the selfish Policy which led TO the treaty Of
70 the other courts shs has uniformly insisted her
faithful adherence to those conditions. We bave given the
racity in making those declarations We have
held IL in the highest degree improbable that
Europe ,erisus danger of hostties in order pursue
any vonary scheme Of settling the future condition Of
terssts The neral contradiction which so false and
short sighted line Of policy would i'm ely seemed to us TO
ouwsh =. tn. facts Sn Sy fear on wsh
different from The British government slowed
no deposition to give 70 reports that might have
warranted suspiciou or 20 adopt measures that would
have implied dstrust; and the Emperor Of Russia gave
his own personsl honor in poi nted and peculiar man
and which was not withheld from him. That is . coss
deraon Of far higher importance to . sovereign who
h 20 high rank me rulers Of %spss
mission. No could express more forcibly
Than the Russian cabinet its consciousness Of the
danger Of SET arate interference, BY the pains IT
TOOK to dsclsn spch intentions and since tho assur
ances we're publicly accepted And made known 10 the
world by the British foreign minister IN bis place IN far
lament We have right to expect ana 70 tnat
pothrg ,hall have been insisted st Consantirope
which does strictly fall within the limits Of Prince
Aenfchikofs mission. The statements current In The
East the alarm spead Throughout the Erropsan pro
vipces OF Turkey and the rumors OF nAssscres rs
pRs Mt sople and elsewhere havs probably been
oy the arsces OF one party much as by
the fears Of another No event Of serious nsequsncs
has occurred, and it is brtthe vague Anticipation OF
danger which keeps the world In To avert that
danger the sfsctusl remedy is the firm union of the
great porers and that apion shsppiiy destroyed
BY the selfish preten.ons Of any of .he it would
impair hopes Of dealing soundsr and more squ.
table principles with the which the pre-.
sent wreched condition Of Turkey may easily arise
The Manufactures OF Japan at the Dublin
ExnibltiOn.
dublin Correspondence of London Daily News, May 10
The unique collection of manufactures, works 81 art
and curoses from Japan contributed to the Exhibition
by the Xii of Holland demands notice. indepen ienty Of
its intrinsic merits from the circumstance that it 10 the
nrt time similar productions have been seen in Europe
beyond the walls OF the Nuseum at the Hague and An
Is alsO.b "
punctusy and business like this collection
was ready for inspection !. the opening Of the Exhibition
When all around was confu zion aud 20 cking
That branch of msnufs which from the place OF
it, origin has in this country OBJ aimed the of ia
Psnning, is not 80 largely represe nted - might have
been sn,icip but the specimens
sufficient to show that the Birmr gbam manufactur
have Lot yet attained high degree Of finish this
art . the Japanese is that the polish of the
pish brighter but there is perfect OF surface
and polished glass without any the irregula so
generally Observable in English goods Of similar kind
II would appear that the vanish Of the japanese must
be OF superior quality 70 that of the English for judging
from set OF tea cups made of papier mache that
ers is accustomed to be used in contact with hot water
without much injury to the surface, and without mpart
ing dsagreeahle tsse TO the beverage There is spe
cinen also of bowl for holding liquids made of
JapAnned which feels lighter than paper mache and
equally strong II is evident, indeed from the small
variety Of specimens OF this branch of manufacture in
the collection that the japanese apply process Of ia
panning TO many other than accustomed 10.
Among the warike treuents for instance the is
highly finished jspanned shield entirely black without
ornament which projects in the centre in approved
form of ancient shields Whether q ball would glance
from the curvature may be questionable but j. at all
events wen adapted to ward OF missile projected by
hand
The specimens Of silks ard veves very clearly show
that the JspaDere makers Of such fabrics rival the
Eurcrean manufacturer in the quality Of the article
however rude may be the machinery they employ for the
purpose Some sikep cords OF various degrees of thick
ness will also bear comparison with any That can be
produced by the improved shinery of England The
wax cardle- Of which thee are several specimens de-
mode Of manufacture. They made Of the hardest
and are evidently formed by the process Of
i've clippings, like the candles in this country the
upeyenpess Of the surfase being in like subse
quenily removed by mechanical The popularity
in their shape consists in their being conica instead Of
cylindrical the broader end being placed uppermos To
give additional finish to the exterior, the candles
painted.
The accoutrements Of war do not present yery for
mdable appea rance, is figure Of . warrior armed
car spe with visor the lower part Of his face
resembling demoniaca mask calculated to excite mach
alarm in any but little children. The firearms long
aud heavy, and are not adapted TO be fred from the
and they enclosed in clumsy cylindrical sheaths The
srnor OF mail with which the model warrior Il clad IL
sompofed Of woven fabric sufficiently thick to resist
an arrow or the thrust Of spear There 10 Borhiog in
this dpAy OF and armor to deter the Americans
from makpg their nrcad into Japan, and the only
ingy rational cause OF making 1t death penalty to take
from the island must be prevent posture
the defenceess condition Of the people. The martial
consists Of drums various kinds and With The
placed several utss and guitars cuousy shaped but
thets are ne wiz d instruments
The articles Of luxury do not exhibit much refine
ment and finished workmanship those of the Chnsss.
There are several cabinets but not Of them eabo
ratey decorated the fans common and articles
Of adys toilet though they dictate the great variety
OF things requisite In the dressing Of japanese belle,
are rather eosrsey manufactured One cabinet is ex-
presy adapted for smokers There ia q censer at the
top to hold fire for lighting the pipe with drawers
heath 70 contain the pipes and tobacco The Japanese
ttnesr is very choice in his tobacco, and remarkably
delicate in its for the specimens Of pipes exhibited
one gold the other silver-vill not hold half Of .
small thimblefu Of the plant A parssol is. per.
haps, article Of necessity than Of luxury in
japan. and the specimens Of them certainly not
externally ornamental though they deserve notice
from the materials Of which they constructed.
tepart that is lk in p4rAses IL made OF paper
crease nto many folds ths ribs of thin sp,ed bamboo
md they open and close with great The outer
-ering ID cf dark color tks interior white which the
eyse Of what theory ~oud declare he the proper
color for repeing heat but these paper pArssos
nevertheless form nush better shades than semi rAns
lucent ELK.
collection Of Japanese coins from the largest gold to
the smallest silver forms iners sting part Of the col
lection The rold Iona eth nded