The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

X. l.1 q Of which sssS. eight hundred mis:
This preliminary survey was finished . short
suz Cd now. The protested line would touch all the
lis pha, aish, ssmsndria ana Belgrade. From Iii.
main line . branch would run up to Shumla ami
Rurehuk, and connect the Danube BY rail with the
fnere can be NO doubt that should peace BE- declared
Europe win b. warming with plans for investing capital
ways time ago and hoonfiderabls caution in not
used, it win lead % just % many disappaintmsnts rhe
the list Of plans and failures because remature 1t is
mainly passenger traffic which pays railways, and
the coun ries which this line would traverse; the
otI hand, there countries although OF great natu.
.eId large Supplies q raw produce to foreign masssts
and WOULD Be svsys beaten in their competition yith
could IN iuturs take considerable share il the exporta
ton OF grain and cattle not touched by this pojscted
lire Snt is separated from It b the chain OF the Balkan
on The sou,hern ;es of the Balkan CHAM will be It's
mineral proouce which hitherto has been entirely
elected and until this developed railway taversng
While talking about the material resources Of Turkey,
must ray few words shout the cal mines ut kosl0O.
They have been eighteen months worked by the
Egih government spc. serirg the ahortness OF
he lin ., snd tie difficult les which tered
when the Turkish administration was superseded, are
On Il Slst of Ostober the shipping season ceased the
returns extend therefore, ony up TO that hme. The
whole quantity extracted during the period OF fourteen
months which had eispsed, vas AZ l2 20 TONS of
navy "a tors ven the French and 10 Ooo tons
main ready for shipprg esry in spring TIE costs ia
cL6ipg the experses whish the shipping OF these re-
msin Is oto tons will cause, amour to f'2 1913 50
that The cest ton is 16s exclusive of the
and ten p per cent shiSh Tsssrs Barley think
should be allowed for TIE Inferior evaporahpg OF
,his coal in Order to establish an equitable mPa1son
oetTesr S cost and H.. ~ OF the cva o...ineu ron
and With these additions the ofc, val board ship
at Kesoo Costs 92 rs. 6Ad. while the cost of Eagiisn
coal pert at Consan nep!e for the last year55s
per ton. For the we've mouths it Is h,ped
That AZ SEQ will be extracted, which, with the 900
not yes fhpped makes o. 500 tons; But THIS Is .he
quantity which may BIO extracted; the quantity which
can really be shipped depends the number of mules
ard bullock carts which be employed for its convey
depots Koslco Far the 1850 tons 800 and
100 bullock would be required, and they easily
be procure In the peignbarL Cd Twenty lighters
to carry III fine weather rom 400 to bo0 tons cay
beard, would be sufficient for their conveyance to the
vessels.
There has heen new layer of coal, of a superior
quality, found in neie hoerhood Of Kosloo, Ooze
MAJ. It is now proposed to construct q railway from
thence to Zungeduk The cost would be tl0 O00 part
Of which would be- acsoroing the convention rep ,id
BY the 1u kish government when wi tak again the ad
ninistra,itn OF the coai mines into is hands.
GREAT RELIGIOUS STRUGGLE IN sMYRNA-CoNDUcr
OF THE CHRISTIANS WHEN FREE FROM THE
TURKS.
Correspondence Of the London Times.l
letter from Smyrna Of the 27h of February states
that the Imperial st.Humayoun Of the lssh Of that
month authurzIg the intr oducon of the reforms
publicly read The 23d for this purpose Suleiman
Pashs had assembled the dsgomsns Of The different C,n
sSat., he Geek and Armenian Archbshops, the Chief
p ana al he ials
After tie hist bad been read the Greek Archbishop ex
pressed the thanks Of the church to the Pad hail. and
added that henceorth ali the believers Of his church
would ok ulon all Turks as brethren. The Pasha here
upon ntin a to the Creek and Armenian memo Of
the Med that they The future entitled to ride
pipes with them to the sittipgs Ct the Court There
SIGN What tie effect Of the publication Of the hat was
on The Muss population had not been visible
that produced the Kayahs on the contrary, was very
ma, ktd.
The Creek and Armenian Archtishops united their
congregations and celebrated in the Greek church 7s
and then smother in The Armenian church, which the
Greek Archbishop jois ed in. Within very few Gays the
realize as soon a. poisise thsr rights Of
sS .n Yer. .,e .Te , ~ ~ . 'g S.
been for this purpoe that the committee had
eep justified in .eecng the largest although the dsa
was decided lhculd be procured from Protestant Ger
many
in pOurr abat the foundation was laid new Chris
ian church he 26th Ct February probably the fret
huIch that will have been founded subsequently to the
o. Ire ta the whole edoe 70 % erected
hr WithAl, wi lis family ard friends among whom
was tho Prusian Corsu wss pIseent at the ceremony
Annexation OF Dude to England.
In the Htute Of Commons on March Sic Z. PERRY
efofe moving for certain returns Of which he had given
Estice observed that although he OF the
mIa ncs with which the House habituay listened to
eveI,e critcsms upon the theory and practice Of
rexaton douiniors in India YET could not
frsin from warning them against the monstrous doe.
nes s'o.hsS ed. or til, sGheS By the Of sh
tion objection able the returns to viii his
tkn referred would show, even in financial point OF
vew but he anxious to learn what possible ground
OF right uld be alleged for mos recent transaction
Ct this br cux tie acntxatin Of Oudef The Indian
OF the British and that whenever any native ruler
f.snd 10 stuse his tune aons We would be perfectly
dent q bs Board Of Control lend any sanction to such
mr. nhous ccctrI es these? The leading Journal Of
Europe also ofplasded he ann,ration Of Oe supporting
that act by gross ezopgeyat0ns and at the time sug
gEg he most immoral motives for the conduct Of
govern neat in ste matter. Impartial witnesses,
qusinted with the state Of Dude testified that IN regard
to the condition oil its peasantry and the cultivation of
Its soil it would not fusr ho comparison with the
adjacent territories under British sway To talk Of he
native sovereign Of that State though he 81
10 Cagua and to represent the msgovsrnment Of hs
4 berg n 1,o p,,sa s that Of hs
the best that could Be devised, but that was was
hardly suffcent Justification for despoiling him of
bis rions He (sr f. Perry therefore he ped that
the principles to which he had a6verted would
g,,eri by the Preddent Of the Had o, Control
The honorable memter concluded by moving for ire
srpeIe or have been proposed to be apnexed TO ths
British dor ions by the Governor Genera! Of India since
the close OF The PunJab Wat, stating the grounds OF
Dexati propos ed with the in which
the OF he Court of Dire stors has been withheld
and stairs the area, popua n gross and ne. revenues
# such territories far the have besn sstima.
cd CT ascsraiDed And, like return, giving a5srs
Of the revenues .rd charge, Of India, ins'uding tae
cha ges dsbursed in Enslsn1 for the years comprised
TIE aTst return, ana showing the surplus deicit ia
each year, far tbs has teen estimated
tar co."
Lord MANNERS wished TO ask the right honorable gem
tlemsn he resident CT The Board of Contro BET hs
answered The honorable members question, whether,
the despatch which had cut to Lord Dahouss
relative TO The settlement Of The dsu Dances in Dude
the arpsxson Of that province formed any part OF the
sugesstions maze to the Governor General.
M " SMITH thought the speech of the honorable and
learned gentleman (sr T. Perry) most uncalled for
lbe which he moved could alone furnish tho
inform att n required to enable the House to form
rect Judgment the question which he had pIeoa.
I'm civ introduced In the course Of summer Lord