The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-24

nicaragua. but mat II would not succeed, at least
for the present. may be fairly inferred from the fact
that Nicaragua il divided from the boundaries Of the
United States by Mexico, which is not yet annexed.
The true design, Il there be any design beyond the
qualification Of the llbustering passions OF Walker
and his comrades scOuld appear to be the acquisition
Of a base of operations against Cuba. But we need
more data TO determine the orbit Of body cratic
as the Fillibuster OF Nicaragua.
The New Turkish Cabinet.
From che London Tines, Nov.
The ministerial crisis at C0nstantinople, which
has led to the downfall Of Aa and Fuad Pashas and
the accession Of Redschid Pasha to power, is an
event which will no doubt be amplyA discussed by
Continental politicians. With the strong tendency
conduct of foreign affairs as the chief and indeed,
the only important part of q statesmans duty such
q conflict as has taken place at Constantinople Is
certain to attract attention for weeks to Gomez for it
ther sustained the weight OF bloody and expen-
sive war are divided in their views, and that the
division has gone SO far az to lead the re-
spective ambassadors to support opposing Minis
tiers, The fan Of Aali Pasha is the fall Of French
nfhence-the accession Of Redschid Is the triumph
OF England. Such is the impression In Europe, and
it represents somewhat OF the truth, but only, we
I'M, vaguely and partially cannot pc doubted
eminent supported policy which England and
Austria had felt to be not sufficiently decided for the
occasion. These latter Powers have thought it ne
cessary to state their opinions clearly and firmly;
the Porte has acknowledged the reasonableness Of
their views, and Minister has succeeded to power
who is not bound like his predecessors, by expressed
opinions in favor Of immediate evacuation of the
Principalites and the Back Sea. There has thus
been . difference Of opinion between the two
Western Powers that there need follow the
slightest rivalry or ilLfeeliDg we cannot see. The
SS ns o.
has manfestly evaded the performance Of conditions
which cannot be passed over. France is willing
that they should be re discussed at some future
D-n IL lcAA =
needs no further debate. France believes that the
matter is slight and the difficulty accidental; Eng
land sees in the proceeding merely the habitual
course OF Russian diplomacy, which must be met
in the nght2 England, Austria, and now Turkey,
are of opinion that their interests and dignity re-
quire warlikeattitude. France thinks that such q
display is unnecessary. A little impartial conside
Can lit be doubted that the object of Russia since
the peace has been to recover the reputation which
she had lost in WARP Can it be imagined that q
sovereign on his accession to q throne could see
without modification the diminished consequence of
his ENJOYS at courts where formerly Russian infu-
ence had been supreme Russian principles in every
mouth, and Russian orders on every breastf In
Vienna and Constantin0ple, at Bucharest and
Athens, the Russian interest Was PROSTATE. Could
empire, still powerful and arrogant, fail to take
the earliest opportunity of reerectng its power and
salving its pride? The means to thus end would be
patent to men less skful than the Russian diplo-
matists. To equivocate as to the terms OF the
treaty, and to gain some petty advantage,
which, should be noised abroad, exaggerated
to Oriental ears, would be the first step the more
lopgsighted policy would be TO create dissennon
between the two nations which had been allies in
the war. In England, at least, these man9uvres
have been thoroughly understood We know Russia
well and her policy, from Stockholm to Herat. We
are also as nation, not easily moved by abuse or
fattery. No Engishman cares Tor the splenetic out
pourings of the Continental press nor, ON the other
hand, would any compliments to our Queen, our Min
-
which regard all the acts Of Power which lives
by force, secrecy and Misrepresentation Hence, to
utter extravaeant adulaton Of the French ruler and
at the same time TO disparsee England has been the
the hirelDg organs Of the Belgian and German press.
How such a scheme could succeed may be somewhat
difficult for Englshmen to understand: where the
motive OF fattery Is so obvious II would seem use
less to datter even the most weak; but Russia has
BEEN at least far successful that throughout the
whole length Of the Continent it has been thought
that France extolled TO the skies, and England de-
cried and challenged, must eventually be divided.
How far the expectation may tend to fulfil itself we
cannot tell; all we can predict is that II will have
effect in this country, and rejoice that Of the
Powers which signed the treaty OF Paris three are
baton TO the faithless and shameless monarchy
which il engaged in this political juggle.
The determination Of England to maintain her own
position and ascent to the prolonged occupation Of
Austria will, doubt not, be productive Of the best
effects. The return Of Redschd Pasha to power ia .
guarantee that the true interests Of Turkey will not
again be sacrificed to proptiste the Russian embss-
e On
less, fond Of power and display but he is, at the
same time. clearsighted and to some extent patri-
otto. His interest and prepossessions make him
lance OF the Western Powers, far il consis-
tent with such Independence. There ia not the
Aghtsst reason to believe him an English par.
tsan, except that he Is more intimate with
Lord Stratofd de Redcline than with any other Eu-
ropesn representative. The fact, too that England
csnnot have any deeugn ON the Turkish territory,
and 10 Of necessity the most earnest friend Of its
perfect integrity, may inspire with confidence man
and who is naturally anxious that the widely ex-
tended empire Of his master should receive the most
lasting guarantee.
. The Ministry formed by Redschid Pasha may,
fuhlment Of the Treaty Of Paris. IL 10 idle to talk Of
England having In view her own ends. A course
which has the support of Austr and the full assent
of the Porte-the two Powers which are contermi-
nous with Ruais-must De in the main Just and
advantageous Il Ia well known that between Lon
don and Vienna there has been little good feeling of
late years; what. then, brings the two Powers TO-
gethcr? Simply the fact that both have experience
Of Russian trcachery and aggression, and are cons-
qucnuy In earnest. Austria knows well what il
passing in the Principslites Already Russia Il
working with priest and spy TO restore her intiu-
ence. Alresdy throughout the East men are being
informed that an alliance between a military Em-
psror and commercial parliament cannot last, and
that IN year or two the Russian Embassy win be
as powerful a. ever at Constantinople. At the
same time we learn by the sudacity Of the Persian
Shsh how far the Ru@ian actions about the war have
influenced the barbarvus courts which learn from St.
Petersburg almost all they know Of the world and
IN dCspgs.
In thee circumstances II would be fatal 70 show
signs q iInching. England is fixed in her deter
mination 20 repress Russian aggression in whatever
quarter l, may appear. This great end win be best
attained by the aid and the good viii Of France;
and, therefore, TO the French alliance the Engiish
people are M much attached M at the most momen-
tous period Of the war. But, In company or alone,
cor policy muet be the same, and every one In our
friend for the time who will aAt M In carrying il
out. For these reasons must rejoice ut the event
which has just occurred and trust that Reds chid
Pasha will know how 70 rule with d,gnity and 6rm-
until The present difficulties have passed away.
The FrrDeh Court st Cosnpsesne-TAe Work
10 be done and sAe Persons Imvssr<1.
tCcmI ksne Nov b.) Corr~spocdence of London POSI-
When his Majesty caused the invitations 70 be
49, r. q -.sE - - -