The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

SEPTEMBEK l, AOoo' AA'
wei, being and prosperity Of NJ VeIy socitu d
naturally thS object OF mis- most ~ -ight a. SOVe.
In consequences and IN virtue q nSa would Dc
entitled 10 exercise . supervision over enc as on
ture which weighs 90 heavily on the pfesene MOI
ossn eSrs sSs onss gs snd duties
fed BY the imperial frmans which conferreG tus
Sesn upon s
y meant for moment to renounce any one OF either
his rights or his duties but solely because his Aales
dom, would not abuse this abstinence. and that,
apprecating rightly the benefits OF which you nave
been the object you would never diverge from the
1t was at moment when this conviction existed
In all les strength and when the benevoence OF nus
Imperial Majesty the Sultan towards you continued
and was daily increasing, that the scheme OF your
intended journey to Europe was announced to me.
apprise US OF your departure, you did not deem It
incumbent on you to afford US the least information
to the 70 S
requests for explanation which were Of1cially
addressed 20 you. Though greatly astonished
to await the moment which would throw
light these facts. IL during this interval that
Alexandra to Corfu made to his Majesty the King
OF the Heenes and OF the invitation which you gave
to that Sovereign to be present at the opening Of the
Suez canal. The news OF similar invitations to the
other sovereigns whom you next visited followed
this piece OF Information. It Is needless to say that
the sovereigns Of Europe, II It pleased them. at
tending the inauguration OF great public work, &C
compiishsd IN portion OF nu dominion, and honor.
OF his government placed At the head Ofthe Egyptian
administration. Only your Highness u too enight
Invitation OF an independent sovereign TO foreign
country should be made By the independent
sSs SSou q Of VsS and the :
of the territorial sovereign. Thus the form adopted
In this question by your Hlghness y IN all points
of our Sovereign and to the consideration necessary
for the august princes whom you proposed
70 ~ On 3: e.. sapws po as
abroad TO place themselves Ut the disposition OF
your Hlghness as one OF the greatest dignltarles
required to be carried on through their instrumen-
tally. It would appear, nevertheless, that their
solicitude in the luilment OF this duty. far from
other eec: than that OF dispensing you; and 1t with
pam that we have learned OF ell the reserve with
which you thought proper to marx your intercourse
Your Highness knows better than any one, and
r. ssh tSs IN Of
few privileges established In her favor, Egypt
differs In nothing from the other provinces. and
with other Powers. The treaties which exist be.
tween the Sublime Porte and other States, a. well
as the fundamental laws OF the empire. must nave
these fundamental principles the Continental jour
neys Europe OF the parsonage who takes the name
with the view OF making efforts to obtain in favor or
the latter change OF those treaties and TO enter
with the Powers into direct negotiations y! On Sns
from representatives more tnan any one else the
object OF his mission and his abstanng from all as
infringe as much the rights OF the Sublime Porte
as they are contrary to your obligations which can
no longer be tolerated For ~ mas become evident
with whom respect for rights and treaties Is an I'M
mutable principle had shown the least favorable
disposition, the abolition OF our treaties their re.
placement by others, the suppression in word, OF
the contents OF the rmans which serve as the basis
OF the existence and continuance Of fs actual ad-
ministrauOn Of Egypt was the aim which was
sought to be attained. At home, also, the incalcu
liable and crushing expenses Occasioned by orders
Inhabitants OF that part Of the empire to burdens
far beyond their means, and inspire them with dis
content against the administration: AS has been
Majesty the Sultan, our august Sovereign. animated
by the llveest sOicltude for the welfare and pros
perity OF Egypt and DESTROYS to see That province
enjoy its privileges within their legitimate limits
can never consent to see the ties weakened which
attach 1t to his empire. Placed as 1t is under the
pire, 1t ID impossible to conceive the reasons which
impose upon the administration OF that country
the obligation Of diapidating the public trea
sury for the purchase OF ironclad vessels
and arms OF all kinds. AS the people can In
his VINO is e
legitimate sovereign OF the country, cannot permit
1t. 1t Is truth everywhere recognized that luxury
being not the cause but the erect OF civilization,
true progress consists In the accomplishment OF the
reforms which produce that civilization. The just
and enlightened mind OF your Highness renders 1t
supernuous for US point out the disastrous con-
sequences to which those expose themselves who.
neglectng the fundamentai basis, oegin with objects
these frank and sincere explanations Is to call the
serious attention Of your Highness to facts the
in the path followed, can be reconclled neither
with the rightly understood interests of the
which is connded TO you. nor with the maintenance
of the acknowledged rights OF hts imperial Majesty,
which It is essential above all to preserve from all
ness In your high wisdom. taking into serious con-
sideraton all the preceding observations viii see
ut desist from all that oversteps the limits OF your
privileges and your obligations, and that from graft
tude for the great benefits OF which you have been
the the Part Of 1as guss mas
the development OF the prosperity OF Egypt and OF
the security Of the lives and property OF
ns s eonnss yourse %sSD tie
the conditions attached to your privileges
the good viii which our august master does not cease
These conditions set forth at length IN the nrmans
above mentioned It were mere superhuous to re.
perial government to desist from single one OF
the provisions contained IN these frmans 1t would
be under the necessity though o win regret OF re-
ton OF taking measures for restoring within theil
limits and REFRESHING any contrary acts which
utKut aIIsc anu ior butoSuoiuius avs anu ttout
tiOns. Consequently, and by order OF MS Imperial
Majesty the Sultan, our august master, heseby
communicate to your Highness, without the leas
evasion and in all frankness, the real state OF ar
fairs and await clear and categorical reply offer
ing all necessary guarantees for the future, anC
which cannot be allowed to remain as dead letter
AALI.
| The Khedive the Subject Of His European
| Tour.
| alexandra august 81 correspondence OF Malt
| Times
His Hghness the Khedive arrived in his dominion
| on his return from Europe noon the 2Sth ult
| having made the run from TOulOn to this port Il
his beautiful yacht, the MaharOussa, in three and
/ half days. On the 10th the usual reception wa
held. In reply to the address from the Consular bod
his Hghnes5 expressed now fully he appreciated thu
| marks OF distinction which had been bestowed upo
him by the principal Courts OF Europe, and added ths
/ oft w