Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-29
'QDbil.o']I: Stt'attesraarl, Stt'aIl tIs'iil ID
FROM BERLIN slajL IN : i
s1Hloosrsspondsnos ofIthe Ohio statesman.l
3 BERLIN, Dec. 5th 1865.

81 iIAti1-l I y A1OlA iD1A4AlANte -
- IA - TG3tpgA A--4 DSsfsf 1890
lCorrespondence Of the Ohio Statesmanl
5oH s8Ob i al = s@-lHIgLS 9d1 19sI ~
eiia19omsd BERLIN, Dec. 5th, 1865.
% Count Bismark has returned from his
prolonged vtlegiatura at Parzine, in
.Yigorated, if not entirely cured. IF his
patriotic zeal will permit him to abstain
from overwork, -hes is likely to give "a
practical disavowal for many years to
come to the representations contained
in some hostile journals. gio ola5esE
= The Bucharest Nawdnost-the Bull
garian paper in the French interest,
which labored so hard to write up the
rebellion-containsa aremark-
able letter from the chief of the Young
Turkey party, zia Bey; now living at
Paris. In it the late Minister of Justice
and secretary to- the Sultan, addresses
the Bul garians, telling them that he and
his Ottoman friends Of liberal politics,
to insure the triumph of their principals
ties, count upon the active support of all
honorable men in the empire, irrespective
of race or creed. He asserts; - bs
The Sultan is a well-intentioned man,
and when ascending the throne was earn
estly tdesirons of putting, a stoprto the
corrupt piracies and selfish intrigues of
the high officers of State. ts Unfortunate
ly, however, theyihave succeeded in per-
suading him that they are able to secure
for his son the succession to the throne.
This, and the circumstance that the more
liberal men in the upper ranks of the
Turkish society are not favorable to a
change in the order of succession, which
might bring on civil strife, induces the
Sultan to keep his old set of advisers in
Office, and shut his eyes to the melan-
choly condition of the monarchy. To
counteract the consequences of this sad
state of things and contribute as much
as is in their power to preserve Turkey
from ruin, the young Turkey party have
formed committee and elected Zia Bey
chairman. The party and the committee
representing it, will try to effect re-
form by tactic means. Abhoring
conspiracy and all such under
hand, proceedings, they will endeavoul
to gain the confidence of the Christian
and Mohamed subjects of the Sultan
and clear the latter from the reproach o
barbarism and cruelty hurled at him by
civilized Europe. They will stir the
energies of all honorable men among
their compatriots and direct the atten
ton of the powers to the peculiar strug
giles and. difficulties of their, country
which, if not allayed, are sure to involve
all Europe in war" The discoursiy'
letter, of which the above is but a Sigh
extract, is signed ".Zia Bay, chairman o
the committee of affairs in Turky." 1T
insertion in the Ma,oduost is calculated
to make the Bulgarians believe tina
France and Austria, whose praise th,
paper has always sung in prefer
ence to that of Russia, approve tie e
/ proaches young Turkey casts at tn
| Turkish Government. While the Turk
ish Liberals are thus defending them
selves from the charge Of conspiracy
the Turkish Government continues dis
covering conspiracies in every direction
| No sooner has the dreadful plot for tn
assassination of the Sultan detected b,
the Constantinople police, been proved
regular artifice, got up to set the ruler 9
the faithful against the Liberals among hi
subjects than the Bosausk's Vestuik, tn
organ of the Governor General of Bosnia
published at Leragevo, relates a ne,
story of the same kind, with this add
ton, that the members of the terribl
league are chiefly Russians-that til
IBratiano Cabinet at Bucharest have bee
turned out of Office by the Prussian Gov
ernment threatening to recall their reI
resentatives, is fact, NOTWITHSTANDING
its having been contradicted by semi
official paper of this capital. That Cab
met having, it is well knewn, sympatize
with the grievances of three millions q
Romanians living on Austrian territory
Baron Beust denounced their policy a
consequence of the encouragement re
ceiyed from Russia, who, he said, wa
anxious to create new enemy for Aus
tria, on her eastern flank. To clea
himself from the imputation, and Civ
an earnest to his pacific Instrument
ECourt Bismarck resorted to the strong
est pressure at his command, and actr
ally effected change of ministers a
', Bucharest. The new ministers appoint
. ed belong to the Bayard party, and be
ing opposed on principle to the Libera
spirit which has pervaded the admins
tration of their predecessors, cannot b
suspected of sympathizing with. or bein
likely to enlist the sympathies of thei
Romanian co-nationalists. Exercise
, though it was in the cause of peace an
,, unity. still it was not unnatural that th
t influence this Government had on tn
ministerial crisis on the Lower Danub
. should not be openly avowed. Prussi
has evidently every wish to prove
Austria her anxiety to remain on goo
terms with her, but, having misgiving
of her own as to the intentions of Aus
tria, she will scarcely deem it to he
advantage to offend the Romanians.