The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-28

This must be looked upon a. one Of the strongest
Ministries that has been seen for many day. The
Takim, or movement party, is decidedly In the ma
jority, while the presence Of Mustapha and Mehe
metAli forms, so long as they are retained, q qua
rantee against vast amount Of intrigue and oppos
ton which would be certain to De brought against
The re-entrance of Aah Pasha into tha present
Cabinet, first as Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
subsequently rs o member Of the Council Of Minis
to writers al hone who have been naesiiying the
elevation of Reschid into q decisive triumph for
British diplomacy. Reschids presence at the Porte
as Grand vizier is no doubt an evidence not to be
the time being, with Turkish aims. But it would be
great mistake to suppose that we can calculate ON
the continuance Of this concurrence OF opinion for
any considerable length Of time. The decded-stand
We have made as the opponents OF Russia in the az
fars Of Bolgrad ard Serpents' Island could hardly
MS hom rapid decline Of influence at the Porte
we TO thwart its views on some other little mat
ter which The Turks have particularly at heart
Russian Movements.
We read in the London Times (second editionl
from Berlin
A ST. Petersburg correspondent OF the Konigs.
berg Journal states that IL is understood in st.
Petersburg that General Brjuof, who commands
the troops on the Russo Persian frontier, has re.
ceivcd orders to enter Persia with 900 men at the
first requiston made by the Shat Of Persia AT the
same time II Is said that two corps d'armts have
been set in motion towards the Austrian frontier.
The correspondent then says-as a comment OF his
own on this statement-that Russia cannot look
ON a passive spectator Of the bold steps the
British government Is taking towards Persia, or
Of the tergversAtons OF Austria; and that will not
be Russia fault II new warlke complications arise.
or the Russian army however, II In added, qu ellie
demands pas nissr than 10 measure ts strength
with the Austrians, whom II saved In 1859.
The Augsburgsr AHgemons Zeft,fng contains a
communication, dated from the Polish frontier,
which in some degree corroborates the statement Of
the movement OF the Russian forces north ward and
east ward II states that the eutire Russian army,
which has hitherto been stationed in the South, Is
not only 10 remain there during the winter, but also
q considerable portion OF II 10 10 be moved further
suthvard, 70 the frontier Of Bessarabia and the
coast OF the Black Sea-
Prusaia and Neufchatei.
The Berlin correspondence Of the Independence
OF yesterday states that Prussia has announced in
In her recent note that the negotiations with Swift
zerland are closed, and there remains for Prussia
but TO make preparations for active measures
Meanwhile Prussia viii be ready TO receive any new
proposition, but she win not make any herself.
The same correspondent intimates that special
Congress to discuss this sAr Of Neufchatel Is not
improbable.
fhe Berlin correspondent Of lie Nosd says that
Prussia is about 70 demand from the great Powers
whether they have exhausted all the diplomatic
means towards a solution, and II the answer be in
the affirmative she win then be prepared to do JUS
tce 70 herself