The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

TIE SULTAN's VISIT 10 PARIs.-The arrival OF
the Sultan IN Paris will not be the least remarka-
BILE event Of the memorable year of the French
Exhibition, and may perhaps tend to aid the set
threatening to distract us with it's innnmerable
enSanglements. His Imperial Majesty will meet
the Emperor Of Russia and other crowned heads.
He msy perhsps gain by their counsels. . hey
may not impossibly be impressed by his frriness
and decision Of character. The monarch Of . vast
empire, stretching nom Belgrade to the Persian
Gull, throughout his dominions peace prevails,
saving only In the island Of Crete, where insurrec-
ton Is kept alive by Greeks who play the part OF
our own American-Irish. It hardly admits Of
are too ready to regard her as State on the brink
Of dissolution, and entirely ignore her soidity and
toughness.
Compared with other dominions, that Of Abdul
Asiz is by no means in an unhappy plight: Look
at the condition Of his next neighbor, Austria,
hardly holding together; and II the Porte is wor-
ried By the Greeks, has not Russia q Poiah throne
perpetuallY CALLING har2 Can Spain cast Q stone
at tie TufN Or can Itaiis venture 70 boast LOUDLY,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary combination OF
No one pretends that Constantinople is menaced
ss directly as were both Paris and Berlin only Q
few weeks ago, for had war broken out peace must
have been signed IN one or the other OF the capl-
tails, and either Prussia would have been reduced
Ito small rank in Europe, or France would have
had to accept discontinue more bitter than that
The Turks are not encamped in Europe after the
fashion Of the Austrians in Italy. Bnt they more
resemble the so-called Saxon in Ireland with per-
haps the difference that they do not establish .
church Of o minority. The probable object OF the
Sultan's journey is to Impress upon the rulers OF
Europe his determination to: preserve his sdomn-
ions intact and to maintain that independence
and integrity Of the Ottoman empire" which was
the watchword Of the policy Of Lord Palmerston,
and to support which the Western powers engaged
in the Crimean war. It is monstrous to suppose
that Turkey is to- yield Crete to the King Of
Greece, with its $1,000 Mussulman Inhabitants,
merely because 1ibuseers keep alive sedition, and
because it would make convenient marriage ,por-
tior for the Russian bride Of King George.
If the treaty Of Paris is to be torn up like other
treaties, at any rate the Turk win abide the conse-
qrences. He has great resources-such as were
shown in that winter campaign on the Danube
.waen Omar Pasha defeated the whole power OF BUS
sia before England and France took part in the
fight, and 8, Oh as we're proved in the defence Of
Kars pnder the gallant ;Fenwick Williams, But
while it is very doubtful whether his friends will
desert him. Il is certain that his enemies will have
a formidable task II they seek to partition his in
hsuitance. II is to be hoped that this opportune
Journey may lead TO the happiest results, and that
an understanding may be arrived at which may
give some prospect Of satisfactory adjustment OF
pending questions and of uninterrupted peace in
the East.-London Morning Post. - - - 80"