The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

Turkish territory, an English feet rides at anchor
in the Bosphorus, and Austrian troops occupy the
Principaities of the Danube. The ground for this
is, that Russia has not fulfilled her part Of the
stipulati0ns. This is very clearly stated by the
organ of the Austrian government It says
II is time tbay we should make good the contra
dcton which gave the assertion OF the French ps
pers that the Porte bad protested against the longer
Of the imperial royal Austrian forces in the Danuban
Pripcipallties
Paris journal recently replied 10 our contradiction In
the following words
If the step asen BY the Porte was not formal protest
much, msntaia he perfect correctness Of our news
the Paris paps will make further ooncess lon aud
correctly expaip how the wish was expressed by the
Porte thsn and mot I'LL tnen will they stand on good
If the Paris journals had said that the period for
Of peacs the Porte had cxpressed wish to
come 10 an undsrstand ding (ch r0sasdQes) with Aus
ra and England sbou. the presence Of the Austrian Ian
Black Sea- we certainly should not have been able TO
contradict their assertion.
been said the subj ct that the wished for understand
ing bet the Sublime Porte Austria and England
progressing most favoraby.
1t lie needless to say that this determined act Of
England has not been pleasing to the men who gov.
ern in France. On Wednesday the Constitutional,
which is the semi-ofcial organ of the French gov.
ernment, published q violent article against Eng
lsndso violent that it caused great alarm at Paris,
and the funds fell at the London Exchange in oon-
sequence. The Constitutionncl says
The change OF ministry which has taken place at Con-
santinope Is interpreted by journals check
peenced by our policy and destined to aggravate the
difficulties which have arisen in that quarter Too great
cation which appears 10 least premature VIII the
return Of Redschid Pscha to office hsvo for result
state OF thAgs which s already unsati sfactory
and close the natural issue which open for the d
cu,ies tnat preotcupy Europes We hose that states
man viii comprehend the actual position Of matters
,cipated, ana that he will adopt the only line OF
conduct which compatible with the honor and dig
nifty Of bis country Can Turkey consent 70 the
Of foreign forces her territory when the proper period
has passed away, when plausible motive for this occu
patton longer exists without abdcsting all pride,
without hum bling herself in the eyes Of the world
What 10 only for the remainder OF Europe inacton
Of treaties is direct airoDt offered 70 Turkey Tns
Power has demanded the withdrawal OF the English and
Austrian forces, and II is for question OF honor and
vital interest TO persevere In Its demands In fact that
Power moro Interested than any other In seeing that
those clauses Of the treaty respected which have
other object than 70 guarantee its independence and
the treaty OF peace have given rise are open TO the
probation OF the pubc every sincere and honest mind
may decide upon their merits. The French press with
ts diversity OF opinions mas TO Its honor unanimously
condemned the petentons advanced BY the
Of Austria and England Good faitn and reason Is
true, evident the thesis maintained by the French
government art 20 Of e trecty formally attributes 70
Russia tie posseisios. Of Bograd ~ TIE etlment of
s a Jr0 (Ths ns0 tr0 ,s ,S.4 O. traced from ns
q Bo,rod" 6c) The tea and lie spira Of he
treaty appear clear. England and Aslsia pretend
Of Bo,ad taon Of sonse in,portancs ba Of
simple hamlet keuise soAich is called Bcsyad This the
along with others Of less Importance Congress-
agreed upon Abe viii defer 70 In decision every
point What can be objecsed 10 this proposal Is no.
This The soution recommended by good aud good
aih2 Either Is sought 70 solve the question by
OF an arrangement through arbitration, fresh
btraiou could be found hsn Of the very parties
contracted and concluded the treaty. the equa6e inter.
pretsop OF which the source 1t she present dispute
Has that case moreover been anticipated BY the un
derrtanding that new meeting OF the Congress would
take place In order TO solve the questions which might
remain open, and In order TO the complete
op Of the s,ipulaons7 Those who oppose the
ferenccs create therefore, at this moment tho only aud
real obstacle 70 the execution of the treaty We
told that the intention has been formed Of occupy
ing the seas and the provinces Of the Turkish em
pi,hed. This policy open the most unsatisfactory
Interpretation. In fact, the presence " Engih raual
frce ~ tne Black Sea- and Of Ausrian troops in e Prin
eYalis n'ua hsnorts Be reccgnskd a. an arbitrary and
rtotent means Of preventing TIE solution Dhich Rssia Is
.thng 10 consent TO- " pvosino 10 submit hs queaion to
TO force to recommence the war win tho English CAB
net ee incI ed 10 reenter the lists not certainly 70
tear IN pieces imprudeny before the eyes Of The world
with the view Of satisiyins an ambition momenarly dis
gusedS We do not believe sha. the Engluh people is
consequences IL may entail. We would willingly submit
our opinions to the good TO the loyalty Of the B
arbitrator Of the difference for is impossible TO
deceive u on question which unjust suspicious and the
1s:s eSps.m' have not e, susSssdss IN ron
grand and solid proof Of the ndcnty OF i~ ally,
and sill believes IN u; xEsws thai the Emperor
Napoleon has not repuda,ed u alliance, that he u
open 10 the reproach of noonsiancy and versatility.
Certain papers, like the Tw which dare not openly DEFY
that high esteem entertained by the British nation for
the Emperor Napoleon think nt 70 Distinguish tho soye.
reign from his government the policy OF the Emps
from that Of his mnsers Such very poor sao.losiss DO
not require retutsson they will msead in Eng-
land and the Times reckcns too much on the ignorance Of
It's readers on subjects which government
We repeat hat is IN the power Of the Cabinets Of
London and Vienna TO put end such Ia their desre
10 existing difficulties and to the misrust excited by the
ing the meeting u the Of he Congress
without insisting on arbitrary ana oadmissabe oxoiu.
sions, which would completely transform IL character
ana would bc another nfracuon OF the treaties. Can Il
be cato that The moment not pfoptious for this
ings We would reply that the opportunity be
tested by those who resay submit, themselves
with loyalty and wi,hout an arrisre psa,ss We nav
finally add that pacific solution s desired more
avoraoe mtals OF arraneemen ramains open, and 10
The only plan that can be proposed with decency
The type selected was very prominent and It ap-
peared as q first leader. The effect was not what
was expected. It was not approved Of in Paris.
The MonteT of this morning has found II necessary
to issue the following
The Cosssionnel OF the bth inst contains an article
upon point In cspute In external affairs which we
should be very sorry 70 allow 10 be supposed that en-
enateu from tbo government 10 envenom q discussion
. not The way - fscilisaie n solution. Enaland and
frassa Who soGssher carried the and concluded
peace and who upon al tho great questions Of the
day In Europe, are divided in opinion upon OF very
minor intefest Win the difference be settled by pre-
ninary arrangement by confercnce1 That the ouly
thing 10 be decided But under al circumstances,
entertain the firm conviction that the difficulty will soon
be removed without running upon the double shoal Of
weakening the English alliance and OF failing 10 fuIn
engagements contracted.
This Is what the Turks call "eating dirt-r No
paper In France dare puhliah an ayf;clo HE thot L.
the Consffufionne without the sanction Of the En-.
peror or his confidential advisers, walwesd, Per-
signy or Morny. OF this every man In Paris as
elsewhere is aware and the article in the Monfeur
is regarded as an apology. Now, strong and great
government should never do things that render an
apology necessary, no more 30 than private indiv
dual in common life. II Is q Jaur pas, and the re
putation Of Louis Napoleon will suffer from IL. He
reported that France secretly offered her support to
Prussia in the Neufchatel business II she would en-