The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

strictly confined 10 Syria and that under circumstances
sha 1t extend any other provinces of the Ottoman
pre- This condition was Of COURSE distastef TO the Rus
sian representative who asserts that European nterven
ton must take place III points where the Christians may
be by the Mos0ms All these differences OF ideas
prevent any settlement OF the Intervention question: and
the result VIII be that France will send troops 10 Syria,
saying to Russia you az well ~ the other Powers Of Eu
rope may act - you five interfere at once"
spoke 70 some time since OF the Emperor desire OF
seeing Spain admitted a. great Power. n dc 1nouve.
nell the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has addressed
the following important circular 70 the Courts Of Europe
give you the document In FULL because at carly period
the question ofspane admission will great excite
ment in Europe
The situation Of Spain after the which she has just
terminated SO happily appears TO the Emperoes govern
consequence Of events which would be useless 70 recall
that Power ceased 10 be admitted 70 participate In general
AFFAIRS It i true that Spain took palt in the delbesasons
Of 1876 but cedng domestic necessities Of the
Graves nature found herself temporarily under the i'm
possibility ofoontnuing hold the position which without
difficulty had been accorded 10 her in the Congress Of
Vienna For this she subsequently, remained apart
nom the meetings Of the great Powers and did not take
the place assigned her n the councils Of Europe These
and their authority from the very principle Of things
The European concert formed by Powers which, BY
@ 81 ner were - "
action permitted them 70 exercise influence In all common
deliberations. This situation derives 10 certain point
It's justification from the duties attached TO it. 1t pro-
cures advantages II also imposes sacrifices; II POUNDS
privilege, It also carries with Il heavy responsibility for
tho surveillance 1t requires extends 70 all the essential
interests Of the European family However, have not all
the Powers equal right 10 speak from the moment they
possess sufficient consideration and influence to ua their
called on 10 take part in this concert shall be diminished
augmented according 70 the events which weaken tho
respective armed forces and decide the stu
atoms Of governments And Spain, In consequence Of
herself excluded from the council Of the Powers
does II not appear that she has surmounted dicu-
ties that the moment has for her 70 resume her
N he ha have gaid
the Spansh Cabinet was one of those which signed the
treaties Of Vienna The communications exchanged be-
subject Of the organization Of the Congress- plead in ia
Of the opinion which the other Powers had OF s po
ssn O. e
patton Of all the Powers which represented at VI
The other courts the contrary Of opinion
the great Powers least 70 the formation Of di
rectng commission. Even In that combination they per-
mtted the cooperation OF Spain The Chevaler de "a
brador was, well Prince do TAlleyrand invited to
the preparatory Conference where the Penpotentares
Of Austria Great Britain Prussia and Russia took the ni
Cooaress The presence Of sosip was not for moment
called In question: and she entered not only into the d.
recting Committee, bat did so pcontestbly .. great
Power whilst Portugal aud Sweden only appeared 10 sign
the treaty Of Paris OF the 30th May 1914 In again
recognizing In Spain the right TO be consulted in
vIesc which they spontsnsousy conceded in 1916 That
right by is Of these which time does not
weaken From the circumstance that the Spanish govern
activity abroad does not foliowhat We should DO an
thorzed TO dispute the exercise Of the right claimed
ne humber Of her popuiasion By the q her
colonies In America and the two Indies spain possesses
al that constitutes great Power and the war which she
has Just brought 70 such favorable conclusion reveals
the elements Of force and power sho The great
Courts could only with satisfaction the augmentation
Of the humber q Powers the Ss
the guarantees for the maintenance OF equilibrium
nasmuch the general interests Of which the protection
taf
besides calculated 10 give 10 the decisions Of Ca
bnets all the authority and stability desirable than the
u yoa 70 suS these % the
OF the Minister Of Forgn Affairs OF and TO leave
him copy Of this despatch should be happy to learn
f In this matter be shares tho opinion OF TIE E%Pera
The following is the answer Of Count Rechbcrg, tho
Austrian Minister TO n Thouvcnel addressed Prince
Mettcrnch the subject of the admission of Spain TO
VIENNA, June IL, 1850.
The Marquis de Moustier has communicated TO tbs
despatch Of n. Thouvcncl, copy Of which submit 10
your ExceIlency. In this document the French Cabinet
MON that gpeu should be admitted 70 s
in the deliberations Of the Great Powers Affairs
raj national interest In support Of this view ouvcnci
declares that Spain has seadv been recognized 1t the Con-
grcss OF Vienna . great Power In the commission OF
direction; that At ler period IN consequence OF unor
tupate events, she found herself temporarily excluded
from councils Of Europe; and that after having
given glorious proof OF her strength she seems tn claim
TO reassume the place that appcrns 70 her in the Con
No nation can have sincerely rcjoced than
ia at the hat have lately crowned the Efforts
s1s III our and Il With the
subtraction that perceive her. after her long interior
dsecnsions returning W life with redoubled ar Tor
and energy for the developement Of her immense moral
Neither DO we hesitate TO scquiesce with France in the
opinion that Spain possesses ali the necessary elements 10
fulfil duties and responsibilities attached 10 the pos
tion Of Power o. the FIRST rank.
Under tbeee circumstances not only offer objec
ton side 10 the participation Of Spain In the
mon deliberations of1fAlrope. but we welcome the Tact
with satisfaction worthy OF tho high esteem that Spain
has meritcd in the course Of her history.
In expressing this opinion voluntarily we consider II
Of importance 10 state that has exceptional chrac
ter protest beforehand against any ooncluso
that any Powers maychoose 70 draw from this precedent
Tho European Congress as IL fulfilled It's functions dur
ing grand crises Of the last my years had givea
special form 70 the Congress Of AK Chapce By the adj
msIon OF France the union o. the four other Courts
The Congress formed between the I've great Powers
founded upon the positive duties they had by com
mon accord INFUSED spon me- ~ ~, sne !"
of the law Of nations.
starting nom this point Of view, and moreover, con-
sdsrmg that The circle " enlarged, viii become
very difcul 70 draw limo OF demarkaton among the
claims which may arise on every side Austria has al.
Ways bed the opin'sn mat vas necessay proooed
mcnaton Of the number Of Powers admitted 10 this Con
ress, which supported by the obligations conrAc&ed in
virtue q rights and treaties cmanatinr from II.
spain, the hrst to admit 1t, offers, in This view
Of the subject all the guarantees required. She may
claim, moreover, and with JUSTICE The exercise o. right
she incopteeably already formally possessed appears
evident however, repeat that other governments
that have not the claims the prccedcn 70
adduce cannot In any way invoke this example IN their
hvor.
VIII please you, Prince, to como to undertaking
In this with NJ Touvencl In reading this despatch
70 him, and In leaving copy % 10 with him be shculd
require u. Rn1iHkRc.
Garbsid has granted On amisiice TO tho Ncapoli.ans
who evscusting Mcssna In carpc1 this time. There
are now thirteen vessels OF war taking on board TIE
troops 10 transfer them n Naples.
The following tecgraphc dispatches lust received will
be found interesting, they give the latest details from
Syria
CoxrAv1yorrr, July 81, 1890
Intelligence has been received from Bcyrout announc-
nr the safe arrival there Of the sisters u Charity the
Iazaris,s and several ladies from damascus, with
escort furnished by Abd.el Kadcr.
Mhrsr7Erys, august 4, 1890
Accounts from Conssansnoplc of 2sth ult, which
have come IN by the regular mall, state that the Mar
quis De iavalette has n,iincd 20 the Porte the re-
solutions come to by Franco. Great discon-
the greater part of which has not received any
nay for several months, and 1t IA stated that An
exertion is TO be made 10 give the artillery ono months
ray in order 10 prevent mntny among thom letters
rom Damascus OF The 18th confirm the fact that GOO
Christian houses had been destroyed Tho Whole Of the
rev sh quarter has burnt. Turklph houses,