The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-29
INTERESTING FROM TURKEY.
our Cons,antinonle Correspondence.

CoNsTANuN0rTE. oct. %, 1855,
Arrival e. lord STAFFORD ~ Redcig-oFect II MS ne.
t9r-The English DirJopatic System in Tvkey-Ffoyts
q lot S4atford to Preoen, ne Wabusb Entering he
Golden Ho'r-Hdndsoms Reay lion N Comm ldorc n
rarcse and HIS Ogoers-Tasrr Presentation 10 ne Sri
tar -Sflcadid BanQuc Girtp IN th~ir Honor-rsa Of
~ .Stiitoql 70 he H6ldA, a.
TIE late British Ambassador the Ottoman govern
meut Lord Stratiord Rcdcife arrived here few days
since with his family As his iordshp bad already been
superseded by Henry Bulwcr, there hal beea much
So Cua the European papers regarding the object
Of hs return at the present time. when ne
len his pccuniary affairs here in very EN-.
halrasscd state lie largely indebted the rm Of
G Hanson 4 Co, and to many shop keepers in the
bazaars and Perahe latter generally contracted by his
wife and daughters On the occasion Of his departure
these much commented upon and they occasioned
great surprise 10 those who knew the highly honorable
and sensitive character of Lord STAFFORD He left leave
OF absence only and when Sir Henry Bulwer had An au-
dience Of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan present his
credentials he preceded them by presentation of those
the Queen which recalled the late Ambassador Not
withstanding this latter fact the Queen plea eI TO
give lord Sraford another letter of recall perhaps an
regular one in which she expressed her his many
and faithful services, and her willingness to thus allow
him personal leave Of his Majesty At the
time this tabled him to come back pay in olcia
character settle his debts and other personal
without however interfering with the position of the
sctua Ambassador Of the Queen.
Lord Stafford has heretofore ruled the Sultan personal.
l and the policy of bis government through the amentcd
Redsohd Pacha The death of the latter put close his
influence aud could scarcely be expected that with
new class Of minister's whose feelings have often been
violated by his ordshp he could retain any personal nfu
ence lis long consantinope has enabled him
10 place many individuals Office who from ownc their
advancement; him, devoted his plans These are
neither less than spies upon their govern
ment seek their recompcnse from the embassy which
does reward them.
Lord Stratford sailed from larsees for Consautnope
in frratc called the Curaeoa and though she had frm an
sent there her reaching the nardanccs he left her
and came up il small steamer, cahed the Caradoc, noted
for lis speed Here every greatly surprised
at this manouyre for his Lorshps love of show and ex
ternal appearances is notorious. Lady Canning and his
daughters exist in glitter parade and after having
been SO long among the common herd in London out of
place have quite overcome them to leave so fine
rsatc the of their past exploits in
a small steamboat The object of the exAmbassaior
was no, perceived until days after his
arrival. II appears that when the Curacao was
at Marseiiles, the Wabash called in there, aud
the usual interchange OF visits between their officers
having occurred those o. the Curacao learned the
bash going up to Constantinople. Comfortably
with egotisc policy Of Lord Stratford he his wits
TO work prevent if possible neutraze, the effect of
the visit Of fine Yankee rgae to the Sultans capital
Long however, before he could effect his purpose the
sultan had granted rman for the passage of the Wabash
through the Straits of the Dardanees, and bis lord
ships disgust guns saued the city she cast anchor
in the mouth of the Golden Horn With the British
frgale Curacao at the Dardanelles, and the Ameri.
frigatc up at Constantinope, Lord Stafford was
a. h -.
BILE, be had, q illustrator, left the former there
and came up in the CasadooS, and had given il
up-even had il Published in the Journal de Condaninops
the sem official organ Of tho Pore-ihus, entirely
respect for the treaty of Satan respecting the cosn
OF the Straits 10 foreign vessels Of time Of peace he
had adopted this course - false position FOR the
Queens lrgatc to occupy could hot he suffered without
comment and Lord STAFFORD whose past Of violence
Porte and total disregard OF her treaties regu.
atons We'll known to be here than alluded
to- compelled the Minister OF Foreign Affairs 70 protest
against the SIZE Of the Wabash as an infraet.on OF me
treaty OF 1910, which, however the Americ an govern
ment u not a party. he doubtless felt certan that
thus frightened by this protest the w~,ash would leave
the harbor offer humorous spectacle the Curacao
hls lordshps promise to have her sent
In dshonor II need not DE added that such an
renee was vainy awaited and that the Wabash chose her
good time ana pleasure for returning to the Archi
pcago
Pacha Mchemet Kihrisli Paeha Commodore Iayalee
ceived the distinguished reception Scarcely had
the Wabash anchored in the harbor before the Rear Al
mra Mebemet Pacha whose kind aud courteous reception
il the United States had given - much satisfaction T. the
Suisn and bis government, ca board of her. to vel
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