New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
EGYPT.

THE SULTAN AND THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.
The LeUaHt Herald publishes the text of the
addressed by Vizer to the VcerOy OF
Egypt. After reminding His Highness OF the many
proofs the Sultan has gven Inn Of his confidence, the
IN consequence and in virtue his right as sovereign
OF the country our august master would be entitled 10
exercise supervision over the expenditures which
wegbsso heavily on the present as the future Of
EgyIf. III tins supervision has not been exercised IL the
other rights and duties specified by the Imperial rmaps
wbehcOnferred the hereditary administration upon yOur
faulty have not been invoked IL hss been, because
Ma esty meant for moment to any one Of
etherbs rights or his duties, but solely because His Ma
Jesty was convinced tat your Hghness, in wisdom
would not abuse this abstinence, and that approaching
rightly the benefits OF which you havebee the object YOU
would never dvefge from the path loyalty and devo
ton Itsgas at a moment when this conviction existed
all It's strength and when the benevolenc OF His I'm
Fdral Majesty the Sultan toward You continued
AID daily increasing. that the scheme Of your
Although your Highuess had been good enough to APP
prise us Of your departure, you did not deem ucuu-
beut you 10 afford US the least information to the
natives assigned by public report for your voyage,
TO give any answer whatever To the requests for exa
greatly sstOnished this silence we still thought It right
20 await the moWent which ould throw light these
matbon Of Your visit. direct fFom Alexandria Corfu
made Majesty the KING % the Hellenes and Of the
Invitation which yO0 70 that Sovereign 10 be present
at the upenng OF the SHeZ Canal The news of similar in.
70 ie gns whom you next visited fol-
cay that our august m2ster would feel pleasure ia
tending t, Inauguration of great public work accom-.
pshed in portion OF his dOnilions, and honoIIug with
their beDeE$lenee one ct The chief members his Gov
eminent, D-ced ~ the head Of the Egyptian AdIinstr
ton Only your Hgnes IS too enlightened To render IN
necessary 10 1smd you that the invitation of an nd
pendent sovereign to foreign country should be made
~ the indepSadent sovereign Of the couH.ry The con
tIry infTinges alike ion the fgny Of the invited and
Tie rights Of te territorial sovereign Thus the foru
adopted this question by your Hguess is in all points
contrary the respect ue 20 the sacred rights OF
EDveregn t consideration necessary Tor the
augusS princes whom you proposed 20 invite.
subsequently his GiGhiess Is called account for
spending much money on such matters ironclads
and aIRN.
The AHA Of these fank and siDeere explanations is 10
cal the AeriOus attention Of your Hghness facts
whose co.'s. nuance also persistence In the path
lowed can ke recOnoled neither with tbs rightly under
stood lDtersAs OF the imperial province whose good ad-
nlhbIaOb rs cOnhded 10 you, nor with the maiuten-
ance OF the acknowledged rights Of His Imperial Majesty
which u Is essential above all 30 preserve from in
triDgement. We do not doubt that your Hlghness i'm
your bgh wisdO1 taking into serious consideration the
preceding observations Will see NJ desist from all that
OVersteps te limits " your privileges aud your Obliga
tons aud that from gratitude for the great benefits OF
which yOn have been the object the part our august
master you VIII leBcefOrward concentrate ali Your
efforts upon the development Of the prosperity Of Egypt
and Of te security n ue lives and property of ito in
tabitants.
~ conclusion. All PagIa Gays;
ny order Of is ImpefNl Nslt,y The saan orr auguet