The New York herald., 1869-11-22

near among the cliifs and valleys OF the Bosphorus
No such cannonade has been heard among the
diplomats or Benunnnnnnn and Therass.a since
the salutes OF the allied naval forces OF England
France Turkey ana Italy on their way out 10 attacs
more OF less decorated with flags, and as taS
weather was very fine his Imperial Majesty could
not but have been much pleased With the kindly
welcome offered him by every one.
The Emperor, in full Austrian uniform. sat on the
bridge OF tine paddle boxes surrounded by large
suipe OF Turks, Austrians and Hungarians. Among
the ,atter was Count Andrass, once the agent o
hossuth and an olicer OF Gorgeyis army. He was
burned In eigy IN Pesth after the fall or the civil
war OF Hungary, and Tor some years did not venture
10 relura TO his own home. He remained at large
an exile In Paris and London, until the amnesty oi
the Emperor allowed him 10 return 10 his estates.
Bul all tnngs have an end, and even revolutions are
forgotten IN the bitter and more fearful times
which succeed them. Even the greatest rebels regain
their 'lost eState' and become faithful subjects
ctlZens. such has bee1 the lot OF Count ADdrassl,
now President ol the hungarian Diet and the brave
companion of the Emperor Francis Joseph. This Is
the more remarkable as it Is understood that he
SAID come here return visit OF The sultan 10
pesth III 1861 when all or the aagnates turued out
10 compliment hm Ter the valuable protection offered
TO kossuth and his eovfe;es, who soaght u shelter
from tile ylndictive arms OF Austria and Russia
alter being compelled To lily from Hungary.
AS soon as the Sutanwlch cast anchor before the
Sutan's palace the Sultan drew alongside of her, IN
one OF has finest state bayes. They embraced each
other as orothers such being the custom OF those
soyereigns, who have been placed over the people,
by direct divine interposition. Then, leaving the
yachts preceded by all the suite OF the Empress the
two soyeregns were rowed ashore to the palace.
The ships OF war again belched forth vounn5 OF
smoke and put the thunders OF the sky to blush by
this uproar. The troops everywhere cneeIed and so
did the motley Assemblies IN the escorting
steamers Later In the day the Empress made
valley OF stamooul in a small steamer OF war,
and returned Ii time to dine with the Sultan. To-
day, the latter went to mosque noon, the gala
was even more splendid than tnat during the VISIT OF
the Empress OF France.
The local papers make considerable noise over
she visit OF the empress and seem TO attach TO u
nOIlt1rnl war
proceed nence to Greece and Jerusalem before
going down into Egypt, where he has been fre-
quently invited by IsInall Pacha the viceroy Some
suppose tnat the course Of events has laid the des
mes OF Austria and Italy more or less togener that
the Panslayisn OF Russia threatens both empires
alike, and an eatealte between the two soveregns
has become necessity. As a theme for an algu-
ment this not far from correct. But governments
have no hearts though great heads in abundance to
imagine any other effective or friendly alliance be-
tween the two soyerelgns aad people, distinct
tnese n nature religion and even habits than others
OF mutual protection against common enemy is
preposterOus Both may now be considered as
Eastern empires, full OF varied elements of dscord
natonatlttes and even diderens religions, which,
when least expected may indulge In dreams OF in :
depenaence and separation from the parent stock
II is still matter Of conjecture whether or not the
Sultan viii go in person TO Egypt and attend the
opening OF the great canal. The Turks say that
their Sultan has not been invited by his vassa the
Pacha. and capnot therefore, go. some, the o.her
hand, state that he needs no such invitation mas
much as Egypt is his own property anu ismai Pacha
boftIuoT eeNcTdi IKE many OtueTo Vi tuc cupTcs
The higher classes chose In Office, regard the posi-
ton or things too serious for the Sultan TO do SO
much honor 70 the quasi rebel Pacna: but others
desire, In view of settling the dificuity rainabe,
that he should put aside all other cOnsldera
lions and take the shine out OF Ismail Pacna,
and come down on him when he least ex-
poets It. Some say that France does not wish
him to be there so as not TO lessen The position Of
tue Viceroy, and this is possible; though against
this 1t has oeen asserted thab the Empress had re-
quested the Grand Vizier TO sete the whole affair
before her arrival here, and that this not having
been done she rather showed him the ''cOld shoul-
dern during her visit. The most humorous OF the
dts Is that the Sultan Is deeply In love with tho
into Egypt only so as to see her again Perhaps the
Emperor OF Austria Will exert an influence In the
matter and bring about solution, though he might
Egypt.