The New York herald., 1876-09-25


Mussumans should DO disarmcd, as the Christians
have already been as TO place IL out OF Their power
TO massacre the Bulgarians The Commissioners with
exaggeratng the practical result Of their mlsson
are nevertheless OF opinion that ner presence tended
to put down great many OF the misdeeds and made
the authorities more assiduous in the discharge OF their
duties, preventing them at the same time from openly
giving support to the evi-doers or listening with deaf
10 the complaints Of the Christians concnsion
the Commissioners give tho Sublime Porte an excellent
piece OF advice savIng:"rhe Porte ought to limit
itself TO decreeng energetic measures. but should i'm
medatey set about executing them The situation is
grave that it demands prompt and eicacous reme-
dies rather than Investigations and explanations
VIEWS OF EUROPEAN DIPLOMAT on THE
srruATIoN-No PROBABILITY CT WAR
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION MANIPULATED IN
THE INTEREST OF pEAcE-ATTITUDE OF THE
LEADING POWERS.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23, 1876.
One or the most distinguished and able OF foreign
diplomats who takes high rank here and abroad, and
who has just returned here, having mado long
sojourn in Europe, and who has studied the Eastern
question thoroughly, was asked, during the
extended friendly conversation what he thought OF
the present status OF Affairs there and what would be
done by the great Powers. Ho said desire OF
Prussia appeared to be conserve the peace; that
fact she determined that everything should be
done which was calculated to produce peace. This
particularly what Austria and Prussia had resolved
Neither OF them could afford
90 to have the reign OF peace
IN Europe disturbed He certainly knew that
Prussia had no money to spare for sucn purpose.
Should Russia desire make Turkey she
would lind it difficult raise the money by making
loan, because the other Powers watching her
closely, and they would to that embarrassments
put in her way, that she could not mako such
a loan Anything which would bring either of the
nf
studously avoided, aud the others would endeavor
keep that which would be likely be tempted
or disposed to go into war.
TURKEY MANAGRlBLR.
What disturbed him most was that. while they could
look after the leading European governments, Turkey
could not be managed, and could tell what she
was going to do. She in almost a condition of
daily transmutation, and simply what might bo
called circumstantial government; or, moro properly
speaking, sho might be called creature OF crcum-
stances, as had already In tho successive
dispositions OF her rulers which had but recently oc-
Cured.
''But" said this expert and candid diplomatic
savant "you here in America enjoy that OF thing
You would like all Europe upturncd so thas at
your breakfast table you could read exaggerated
and greatly overdrawn telegram about war and CON-
pcatons in Europe by cable, for the special de-
cctaton OF the American people, to that most wonder
full Of all modern or ancient Journals tho HERALD. We
are greatly annoyed Europe by the extremely
tional dispatches printed here IN American journals
through their correspondents; but of course. do
direct my remarks against the good and great
HERALD"
Hero vcnturcd to say that most Of the Information
came by Reuters dispatches and regarded re.
liable.
s.Oh, no." he replied; "the Reuter- cablcgrams
just unreliable. In fact, much PREF ud!co
II -tc N 4 n
be necessary to manufacture sensational and even
truthful dispatches for the American market"
"But, Baron, " sa.d what great advantage would
1t be TO US to have the SAD tate OF again
ia TO the lot OF Europe?"
.Why my dear sir It would Immediately give great
demand Tor your breadstnns and staples every Kind.
Cincinnati would be ovcrJoyed that she was able to
hnd an increased sale Tor her pork, lard and bacon,
and Chicago would run wild over having Obtained u
market for her overloaded grain lockers and so
throughout almost every section of the United
States"
"well now then,' 1 jocuiariy suggested .yvould it
be good idea suggest to the great Powers when
they together council consult the peace
and benefit ol the world, that they adopt measures OF
KIND, II feasible. Tor the prevention sale
and man utacture of firearms and Ammunition AS 40
have done with the Indians to the Northwest, and let
US have no more to do with vi!iancus saiIpctre,
Shakespeare puts N.Y.
go tell that 10 France said The willy and humor.
diplomat, for France needs to have that told her
just SEQ II She VIII adopt IT, France is already
the best armed Power in Europe to-day, and she Is
armng stii.'
suggested ncr poverty and stricken condition from
the ate war.
But The reply was-"Shc is the richest nstion in
Europe she is So cultivated renned full OF Industries
and advanced throughout her whole territory pro-
ducing all that the outside world wants, that she Is
making money all tue time and Is iuli resourccs
Why look ut her silks. velvets aud cloths, and. my
dear sir you VIII see that lady OF prsten
get married in America unless her Eousseau comes
from Paris each one costing from 81, 600 TO 81, 000
aud have you ever thought or estimating how much
this item alone would amount the patronage
of the United Staesg France will be heard from again
ri,t no,ss hefo
$50 far as pgand Is concerned she Is adopting such
singular policy that does not know what to
thipk Sir. Gladstone has propoundeJ such hcrcsies
and doctrines entirely foreign all her antecedcns
that ~ old Palmerston could hear know OF them II
would be enough TO Turn the distinguished
Premier in his grave. But. thc whole re-
viewing the Eastern question in peito. you may
safely put 1t down there Will be war Everything
against at present, and the forces In drec
ton so strong as 10 control tho question this
time. What may occur In the future later prog
upon the general condition OF AFFAIRS taking into con-
sdcraion iuil purvlcw OF the political conditions
ruling iorccs IN Europe. y
Tho great significance oil the foregoing aud the
qucnt importance attached TO this interview arises
the that this representative OF great foreign
Power who does not wish his mentioned for pru
and because IT would violate tho dcii-
cacy diplomatic etiquette. Is long versed the in
trcacics OF public aiars, taxes broad stacsmanke
view OF everything, and when at home Is OF
the greatest throne Powers OF Europe From that
atmos sphcrc where he has ull enfrse he has just
10 shores and 10 take his pisco In the dplo-
mulc cor pau vi tho capital