New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
NEw-YoRK, MoND4sx{ANUARY 7, 1867.
Herald at the cost of prosecution and fine of ESQ

for publishing false news.
No formal notification has been made OF tne d plocA
ade otthe island of Crete; but II has Deeh s
for three months and now new squadron OF ii nIsii
steamers has been sent down TO seal up lie Is.a.u
securely Several OF & the sn,aS n foS h1 ITn pRpose
1t is hoped that the Greek steamer IN I
may thus be capturcd; but as no DocKaue ns u1t H
announced, ] doubt whether such capture Woulu pe
legal II wond be especially awkward II the capture
should be the other side, and the Greeks sh9u1 Dc
able TO recruit their blockade-runneis from the ~ si
tan's fleet II is not unlikely that we may near OF
fight for il is essential 20 the Cptans 70 receive aln
munition and provisions from Greece. If they DO NOT
they certainly cannot hold out much longer foou
more necessary than powder even. H.,
Ii is said and generally believed IN town, to-day
that Fuad Pash.b the late Grand Vizer ana tne
former pacificr OF Mount Lebanon, has been APP
pointed, with unlimited powers, to go TO crete
still doubt whether the Government, WIlvli 10 10y
nmical TO Fuad Pasha, has decided upon ms 5SlcP
but on the other hand it is certain that the roite
could not do a better thing than send hm there A.
1t ia not yet impossible 10 treat with the
Candiotos and make terms with them III TN, the
Spring, if they hold out so long; lt VIII O,, oe,
them. with their families suffering. untold
horrors, they may be inclined, 10 hslsh ,lod 20 ~
any one whom they can trust. Fuad Pasha woua go
then with good reputation derived 1rop MS agtioh
in Syria, and without any of the disaDlhtes wnren
rest upon Alnstapha Pasha, who haq ohee pei.,o .h
drowned the Crctan rebellion III DO0m III Whou Wh 'ilt
people c0sd have no confidence. lhey wouin az
once have more 10 fear and more to nope 1Ioi Il M
Pasha. 1 am inclined TO hope that the news " HIS
ceed in pacifying the island on falr TERMS .
Jeesfurks very much exaspeTated NJ the amer
ic Consul at Crete, aud demand ms removal. ~ -
nofmy place to Judge him, and do not wonder tnat,
being an American ard gentleman, he syfipa.hl5cs
with the suffering Cretns rather than with the
Turks t Is not easy TO f fs oa neuS ge newer o9Sht
to hayohad Consul at Crete. lie can De Oh no pos
sbe TO the United States, and ms saiary y apso
luteIy thrown away Fire may be said OF the Con,
sui at Cyprus and the proposed Consul at Bucharest
But the worst thing is, that 1t is KNOWN about own anu
by the Porte that he is the anthor OF inc
| letters in The LordRt Herald, for winch tle pt-
per was prosecuted, and for republisng wheh haIl-
a-dozen other papers have been stopped. say
| this is kao'1 1t is said by those c3nn,ectea ,5
with the paper by the Greeks generally, who know
what is going on. and by the Turks NOW, TINS !, Is )
certainly unfortunate, to say the LEAST lie inigIs
have furnished this news well enough prrllaIs, II
those who received it could have kept heir mouths
shut but they have not, The Turks regard nm ,S q
partisan. and the Greeks look upon hun as an ally.
His action has led them to expect liteilal a hoi
America and i'm this way has really done them hafil,
for they can never have such aid from US All TINS is
unfortunate. Perhaps no trne American IN ms place
could have done better, but there never should nave
| been an American Consul there at ali.
gave-circulati0n, some time ago, 10 tle ,TePoli,
that minister was To- be accredited 10 'ne oir W
States by the Porte: did so on the authority Oh no
| less person than Mehemet Aali Pasla, the Leading
man of the present Turkish ministry but II
would now seem that there both more
and less hidden under his remark than l
then supposed. IL was never me purpose OF tle
Porte TO se PernefGt niT,eF ~ e 70 AHSalca uSa 10
!
send special com plnentary mission to the emperor
of Mexico They Thought it would not do 10 aceredlt
! such an embassy t0 90 through the United States,
without adding TO il mission of compliment 10
Washingi 80 we 20 be kindly taken III under
the wing of MaXimilian.
This Ipssi0n 10 Mexico, and with II to Washington,
has now been given up. il Aali Pasas word can be
trusted. nsgestod, at fire that TINS mission might
have s0Ylethiug 20 do with the purchase of rifles
| i'm the Anted States, but il would appear that
| although the Sultan was much pleased
with tic Henry rifle his only order was 10 s gmr if
/ n dozen like IL, remain on hand as samples
This is no new thing here and. indeed II Is hOtl-
ing more than every inventor has reason 10 eNpect
! I'm bringing his inventions 10 Constantinople M
| such thing is ,sDown here as patent rights or any
other lights indeed except the right of the turks Ia
do a. tle bike with every wllO ~ IN Their power
| Even samplcs are not paid for. Let nventois hAAe
J warming. =,
| After hanging about Constautnople for month
with some - an all reported. the sanitary Com
mission have decided that cholera no longer exists
| here and now issue clean bills Of health. i doubt
! very much whether the reported eases have really
been Asiatic cholera. STILL our piysclans saw enough
of cholera last year to know what ls and as nave
personally seen none o the reported cases 1t Is hardly
| fair for me to DENY that they were genuine have
seen nothing than severe cases oi what ~ com,
monty called cholera mOrbus all Of when yielded
| nt once 60 Treatment The Sanitary Commission
adopted the absurd regulation recommended by the
Cholera Congress" of putting every hOnsc where
cours cnts off AL possibility of medical attendance
1r any friendly aid in cholera cases Tor no one W0ud
submit 10 ten days quarantine for the sake OF one
| patient while all his other patients were left alone
II the physicians should agree 20 H. If cholera eases
! were c0lnion i'm week the whole faculty OF the
| city would be in quarantine and the CITY be With
out doctors. This might be q loss to the people