The New York herald., 1869-12-10
EGYPT.
The viceroy Accepts the Turkish Uitimatum.
PARIS, Dec. o. 1860.
The vlceroy Of Egypt has yielded to the ultimatum
OF the Sultan and accepted all the conditions 1t I'M
DOSES
The Imperial Conditions.

The Imperial Conditions.
We have from time to time published In the
HERALD the points OF the closing arguments official
and executive which took place between the Viceroy
and tho Cabinet OF the Sultan on the subject OF
the exact status Of the relations existing which
Should exist, between the two Powers; vassalage or
friendly feudality on one side and imperial
authority in the author. To-day we submit TO our
readers the text OF the Sultan's utlmatum. Previ-
ous to Its reception the yiceroy wrote to the Grand
Vizser OF Turkey note, in which he sald:-
Fully sensible OF the successive ravors he has re-
celved ron the Sultan he has Always regulated his
conduct according 20 the WIN and orders OF hls
from Gambia took place. he declares, because
OF the great expense which Egypt could
not support, and as the result OF an under
standing previously come to with the Porte.
II he addressed Invitations to q few foreign sove-
regns to attend the opening OF the Snez Canal u
was only III virtue OF the high position which he fills
under the gracious auspices OF The Sultan, and the
reception winch ne met with ut the European courts
was similarly Que 10 the benevolent iay0r with
which his Majesty has deigned to honor him. AS 10
MS alleged disfespect towards the ambassadors OF
his Majesty during his recent tour, he entirely dis
to their Exceiiencles. The mission or Nupar Iasha
Is neither new incident nor unknown
to the Porte, which even furnished that per-
sonage WITH letters OF Introduction Wnen
ne nIst see out. The development or Egyp-
tian commerce aad the settlement or a large mum
Der OF foreigners IN the country led frequent
hglons disputes and the OBJECT OF Nubar's mission
was merely 10 effect some notifications In the faulty
system OF jurisdiction now in force within the lnlts
OF tue privileges accorded to Egypt by It's gracious
sovereign. Replying 70 the charge OF having squan-
dered Inc revenues OF the country his highness
compares the present situation of Egypt with that
in whica he iound 1t on his accession to power,
and argues thar the result shows sensible
progress IN All directions. He instances the
creation oI an assembly OF native delegates TO
control the revenue ana expenditure, and 10 super
wise the administration; OF the numerous scnoos
which navs been founded, and OF the youths whom
he has sent TO Europe TO De perfected III the Sciences
In literature Ill arts, and Industry. AS TO agr1cui-
ture, thls lie airms, has prospered greatly; $4,000
feddans 0 previously untitled ground nave been
brought under culture. Tue settlement OF foreign
ers IN the counrry-even SO far south as the
Soudan-and the Increased activity IN the old and new
ports, all combae Ia show tue progress winch trade
ana Agriculture have made, also the general Sc
rne Further, o the neavy debts bequeatned TO him
by SAID Pacha, the difficulties when have been oc
casioned by the payment OF SO many Indemnitles,
Ile COST oil constructing railways ana telegra pm
lines, and the great oullay occaslOned by the Suez
Canal-u all these be considered, anu III it be
borne III mind al the same time tnat the charges OF
administration tsa,aries, &C., included} regularly
pald IT must be admitted that the nnances are care
fully managed ard That the population not over
burdened Win taxes AS To the increase OF the
armament, he merely wished to keep THIS abreast Of
modern myentions, anu the cost OF dong this well
Justlfed by s sincere desire 10 be III position TO
prove useful 10 the enlpire-as his conduct during
the Cretan revolt clearly proved. In conclusion his
higlness expresses tue hope that these frank cxpa
nations VIII remove IRON the mind vi the sultan the
uuldVordDie Impression produced ny wholly unjust
ACQUISITIONS.
To this the Sultan replied by the despatch in the
month Of September last OF the utimatum which
has just been accepted by the viceroy. 1t reads
tnus:--
Frst-That the effective Of the Egyptian army
shall be redoced 10 the limits fixed by the frman OF
1866 and taG the UNIFORM OF the troops shall be III
exact conformity with those OF the Turkish army
Sec0nd-That the breacn-loaders ordered III Eu-
roae, or which have aiready been delivered III
Egypt, rs also ali the iron-clads and vessels of war;
snail De sod Or celed 10 the Porte al their cost
pnce.
Yhs'd-Tnat the Egyptian budgets shall be sub
mltted yearly FOR tae approval of tue sultan.
IoufNt-InaJ 10 Negotiations whatever shall be
carried on by the Viceroy with the European
Powers, except through the ambassadors OF the
Porte
tJ'l-That the Khedve shall contract no further
loan without q specla hrman from the sultan.
SLth-Ihat IsItstHtat snail receive complete
application ana execution In Egypt; aud
Sete1ttft-lhab las hgAaess shall reduce the taxes
to the figure az which they stood upon his accession
10 power.
The terms OF this utimatum, with urgent advice
to accept them, telegraphed to the Viceroy by
II. Bogree, the French Minister In Turkey, even
before Taiaat Pacna had left Constantnople with
the text OF the document.