The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
The KHEDIVE and THE NEW SULTAN.
Servia Refusing to Acknowledge
Mourad Efendi.
GoRTsCHAKoFF RRITATED.
Austria and England Wilhelm and
Bismarck to Confer.
BbvfE THE COUP vEYAT IN TURKEY.

Ex-Minister Boxer Upon the Struggle
Of Cross and Crescent
lspxcIAL DxspArcu TO THE HERALD EY CABLE.
LONDON, June 4, 1875.
The Daily Ns,os' special dispatches from Alexan-
dria, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and Paris sound more
than usually alarming.
THE KuRDrvE's RELATIONS TOWARD THE NEW
The Alexandria correspondent says that Murad
EnendL the Sultan Of Turkey, is an old enemy OF
His Highness the Khedive OF Egypt. -
AFRAID TO DO PERSONAL HOMAGE.
It is not likely, therefore, that the Khedive win
risk bis life by personally presenting himself in
Constantincpe to do homage to the new ruler Of
the Ottoman Empire.
Se sERvLA REMAINS REcUsANT.
The Berlin despatch says that servia win not re-
cognIze the new Sultan.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
The Vienna papers say that Prince Gortschakoir
greatly rrtated attrbuting the occurrence Of the
Turkish revolution to English intervention.
DIsRAEII's SUGGESTIONS
From Vienna comes a report that the British Gov
eminent recently suggested that the warfare which
Is being waged against the Turks In Serva and Mon
tenegro should be treated breach OF the peace
OF Europe committed by Rus-ia.
AN AUSTRIAN PROJECT OF ALLIANCE.
The Nsue F,sie Presse, Of Vienna, advocates IN
English Austrian alliance.
THE KAISER AND BISMARCK.
Kaiser william, Of Germany, accompanied BY
Prince Bismarck win arrive at Ems on Thursday
CONSTITUTION FOR TURKEY.
CoxsrASrIsoPLE, June 4, 1870
The Porto is drawing up very liberal constitution
IN seven clauses, which will soon be promulgated
Al xH0LIsH ADMIRAL INSPECTING THE YoRTy-
VACATIONS or THE DARDANRLLEx
se k LONDON, June 5, 1873.
The StoxdarI's Vienna correspondent says letters
from Constantinoplo assert that Vice Admiral Sir
James Dfummond commanding the British feet IN the
Mediterranean has undertaken an inspection OF the
iortncations Of tho Dardanees request Of the
Porte.
THE TURKISH COUP D'ETAT.
CONCISE AND CLEAR PICTURE OF THE CON-
DIr1oH OF TIE oRIENT-THE CAUSES OF THE
REvoLUr1oN-AN UNFLATTER1NG ACCOUNT OF
THE NEW RuLER-THE APPROACHING DOWN.
FALL OF THE cREscENT-THE SYSTEM OF
GOVERNMENT AND NOT THE SULTAN Re-
sPoNsIBLE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1876
Desiring obtain light the foggy subject Of
Turkish politics, called yesterday Hon. George
H. Boxer, late United States Minister to Russia who
has recently returned to his home this city,
Of the few persons this side OF the Atlantic all
capable Of yielding such light
Mr. Boxer has had special opportunities for becom-
Ing acquainted with the Of the Eastern
question: we'll from his residence ut St. Petersburg
where all know. the affairs OF tho ssick man.
nrcl regarded with peculiarly tender interest-as
through his soourn al the metropolis OF the Ottoman
Empire Minister to that nation previous his
appointment 10 the Russian mission.
met Mr.. Boxer Mt his favorite resort the ar1sto-
Philadelphia Club, Of which he was long time
president, his natural anabty all disturbed by
Indulgence In Of the famed dinners Of tho club
Seating himself beside the poet and diplomat began
his observations in tho land Of tho
and the recent revolution which cost
ABDUL
bis throne He was not surprised at the transfer o
The rcins Of power from tho hands Of the latter TO
those of hurad Encnd. year before he left Con-
stantinople about year SINCE the probability an
intrigue bring about such change freely talked
Of and regarded with general favor Abdul Aziz had
long been extremely unpopular, and cxecratcd
by the people with very ttlc lear tho consequences
Of their blasphcmy Of their prophets successor "A
.pHo hair coidA Mr. lnl- .sT
through tho INTERIOR and found this feeling even moro
Intensified and openly expressed than Consan-
unopc The condition Of the country fearful, in
dustrcs Of all kinds prostratcd tho people ground
tho very dust by the heavy taxes stand
STILL and everywhere Abdul Aziz bitterly cursed
~ tho author OF all their Ills"
THE SULTAN
Mr. Boxer did net believe however, that the situa-
ton would be at all improved under the new Sultan
The fault is In the system Of government and
The man. Murad had been adopted by the now Turk
lsh party a sort OF Ggurehcad standard. around
which 10 rally as definite point, and pcrsoniacd
timent TO catch the national feeling lie had i'm
pressed him as a OF special ability strength Of
character.
Al thus point in tho conversation Mr.. Boxers son,
Who had been nm uttach6 OF the legation under his
father at Constantinoplc and st. Petersburg, came
and handed him Illus rated paper containing PIC
turc Of the Sultan, commenting u as good like
ness, ~ which Mr.. Boxer ST.. concurrcd. II have
seen him frequently said he 1T IS like him,
aud expresses his character fully Is anything but
strong lace. Weakness and .rresolulion arc plainly
apparent there and believe his reign viii exnbl. those
qualit'cs lie has this advantage Abdul Aziz,
that his education has been more liberal He speaks
French and understands moro Of European govern
incni, policy and social characteristics did his
predecessor, whose education and bont Of mind we're
strictly Oriental and exclusive
rHE Sgw FURNISH PARTY.
leading mind In tho recent revolution was Midhat
Pasha, really the CHEF OF the Turks party Of
which Murad Encndi the ostcnsibo representative
Midhat pssha was formerly Grand vlxcr, bot at
tempted some reforms the sullans private Affairs