The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
RcsuTfs

6-enslderIng the circumstances which occasioned
the var ana the Powers engaged in it, this treaty is
as good as could have been expected. From the be-
ginning, neither Louis Bonaparte nor the Fnolisb
Ministry took a stand to DESTROY Russia. but onIv To
FenQer her incapable of jeopardizing Turkey. and TO
pnEs9he latter power under the shield of Euronean
satefnationai law. Both these aims arc obtained.
hussta is disarmed in the Black Sea and Turkov 10
intrsdaced into the family of Euroneon States he
gond whose range the Ottoman have been ever since
Iassf alstoficaI existence began, and above all since
49, appearance IN Europe. All other interests. such
~ Ice OF the Christians, of the Principalities, and
~ S1ssgrlty OF the Sultan's dominions, receive the
ezsaunt OF guaranty which treaties and protocols can
aIesu5 ifeaties and protocols, or even statesmen. do
szsss sIease OF carve out the history of the world. Slip
slztiozls cannot make States grow and tbr;va nov
prevent their decay and fall. But tboneh the traatv
O Ea5seannot lnstl any vitality into the Ottoman
nanpdsssss may yet awaken what sparks may be left
therein: snd put off the day of dissolution.
This 11eaty Is marked by unusual good faith ON all
sides4sTAe Sultan and his power are careful Nv looked
alte.-rznoFe so even than the security which his
.nfiseAaA SUBJECTS might require; for the Powers de-
- e NY from any direct protection over them
and sfom all interference in their fate. The ease If
the IartaEs In the Criinea, who NAV have tolan ont
49, tAs fAiieS' as well as of the Christians of Turkey
Sha have helped Russia, is provided for Tn ono
rotass.szy ground IN virtue of which Russia. bv the
HoFee g vents or by previous treaties conid baro
CANNED . interfere in the PrincinaIities in Sery;o
% elseHaere, is annulled. In the emarooncv of ,
zf1xelTnasunderstanding between the Porte and an~
49, mediation previous to the use of force
8 enployed. So stands this treaty. Not giy-
Is g 1ascn as was expected by the more ardent enc
INES 81 nnssla, still it clips her enough to inaucurota
z nezF gage in the diplomatic history of Eurone and
czszzsaaEx diplomatic relations. But the declaration
snAexesk 20 the treaty concerning the right of neutrals
hfl2 rs most brilliant side. Privateerino is thereby
aoos:sEze<1 md the rights of neutrals as LARGELY and
nrnlly eslaollshed as could have been done. with tbe
present. crude views of justice and Injustice. II is
nes 81 IAat we might wish to see done. but sill If Is
ea &rsas ynIue. The goods of ~neutrals are to be So
49, 2Sh1t would have been well to define precisely
- sesntraband of var. However. It IS q sten
$3.50 "a as sdch we greet it with satisfaction.
- Aassla we have a speech of the Car to the
S@ MOSCOW. announcing the ratification of
- - NsIch is highly characteristic. The Car
- & &c brothers, had suddenly left st Peters
zsposcoW, and as it appears by the sneecbs
- @o@<xs<@s oounr OF the dissatisfaction caused by
- - q OF peace. Alexander here explains his
- e - = peace, and does his utmost to assanno
Is 1Rep1sR ezPcontent. This proves that. however op
sa1eH' 5kssszzIsr may be, he is still compelled 70 na1,
ss1s1 - 70 popular opinion, which ALWAYS 6ppJyS
s'z.sf 5sezsss ~ manIfesting itself. The whole sneacb
= - esalp OF a gentle and pacific mind, and this
4 49, 3 Aiexander's great characteristic. With
szMs az IF. ssP<ztIul protestations that he will continue
-kS - ais father, he is nevertheless evidently
szzss g g hat is always done in such cases-aban-
9e3ssskl 10y. step by step. The conclusion of his