The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-17 00:00:00

VIE EXPRESS, TIUYISDAY EVENING, NAY 17, 1855. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 'LOUSE OF COMKONB..—WzDNisoAT, MAT 16. The &Madan took thief/Mr at 13 o'clock. CHURCH Wall ABOLITION BILL. Mr. IL HILLIMORI weess ted=hoes isertai• epieespaliaa diseenten from the Merck ef leelb lead, mayieg thst asp mom* fee miteekkg the mewl, of lagliM dieweinge Den eieseleMete dm maintiMeille of the Mule of die eitehlkbed Mei le Iledied, ay be eximeled ei the geepsety of neetek diesiters best di estabffill9l shimeltie Seettevid. CHURCH RATS , ' ABOLITION BILL. Mew. CLAY then moved lie wooed readies ei Chum& Hates At (No. 3) BM He said %bal e r= lAMB is er;dinary eases was met awn him eke • usenenre sitarist' the maned hew, d swift allims teams for that attention. weal Mi, he We Mend be seam fall upon him, isesetwele m this speiden WM boa ite dismissed that a rehesemee to mime= Wipes W be usseeemary. Is Minim W u, en heads% wee admitted that mos aneriden was ***emery, mil the only reel gambols was what the meter* sad esent a IBM alisessies should be. This Wag so, he shield Mem to the home the minim of the durepee kauge=be 1 to Jetted's. by the pewee" bell. la till seed Wally say that he peewee" the maim shades of Morels rates imsediselly spew the pasjag tilme em mole', however, week robe as fanasil at d o t *5e dig esearity for sums bereowed wader the autho rity of pardement. lato lumbar details as to this past it was met Werm o sery for hies to go. Bofors he peleeeded with the pond iswe of hie bill he mold eel but remark apes the shames el weary member of her Majesty's goveramest *pm that imarawa. Be thought whoa a wenn of so nosh it the oommunity was being emaideted, some meetheee a the government at least ought to be present. (Hear, hear) Preesedisk, bower, with the heads of his bill, the nee important mist was the third serdion. By this he proposed to Mare to the chershwardene the duty of using to the *mar ef the church sad tq the providing of all mama* amessary to divine Nevin. He aid this because he felt that it wee impierat b this matter to make ae little asap es poodle% sod else Mem the office of churchwarde• wee an all istababed gas, the duties a which were wen wonveatewl sad diellaiday a series of Meal Sedates& Wise however, Is the hitt he had left the esusral dare of a tierahwardee se the low at present defined them, he bed atm cars to faimages a provision salamis, their power in restatearse, wee to got rid of mimics doubts. You. %gh ri ll=fe be eatertaised that in them places where the had the right of nominating both churchwardens, them parties might use their powers in opposities to the lateesida of the &web. That wh g th however, e believed, was a ease wry salikely W arise. Darine co h ntests lett had buss medal ea es to the payee of Minch Yates, be knew theism k • mole et war tare had Won adopted ; but by the bin the MOM is, *bees struggles would be put an end to, sad wide the ease the drat would cease. Byes if his sadmipalleas staid art prove true, then awed sot any be the =Mg esairly tipsiest the; elcuchwardees thresh die Mier et ecclesiastical dosed, b ya, bat, 'la • am mob which he bad istroditoed, y the dams le spades rather% in a later pert of the bill. He also propels' to give tie every perish • tight, to be exercised or not as they night nem of patting a pew rent upon a ce rtain number °heats (( tea their sherehes. He believed that to this propositim ae n h eilestise add be urged, and those which Imo sometimes pet bewsed were more cosmonaut so Roman esthetic than to protestant holier. With regard to the appointment of the auditor, , to whom he bad already referred, it was right that he Mild state that they were to be 'minted by the parishieweee large. By this step he Wiser& that ha should same* widestpossible emstitsency,and at the same time salaam officers directly liable to the jest Minnow" mobile anthem. Before the auditors, would be brought the pleas awl Mier mates of the churehwardeek and the emewnle awl medusa explaining the mode is whisk the meeey was aemeed g sad I if they reflood to lON •1111•11 MO wasZele churchwardens meld meta supeasibir wad be palatial against by their .masers, is civil Mim e re the mammy of the mosey so amounted far. Ilea wes the bill he bed brought in, the esters of the proubias id which, he hoped, he had wade dear to the buss. The two main priaciples of We bill were—fiat, the ebelltra compulsory ahareh-rates ; red, secondly,e remal ot all difficulty sow is the way whip mduatarily subscribe to the same mimes for while's tbe chassises* had aressM hews liable. (Racer, aces. geodes , IN the heves marer wen—Ms, eny chap of the be 11891111111111111•17 secondly, wee the he promos" the beet that, under the simulates.% oeuV I C deified ? As to the amessity of a cheap that amity was all but malespe•B admitted. ?melons te the daisies ia the ease the state ef the law b a d w o g pandrAgy disemtl itable, bat Ile mm it of that Mielw had bona le introduce • new element elf ia emassiser amt ahmeedity, sad to divide every pan* ham twe aredesead es create strife sad ill-win out the meeitry. The media had berme Mt d sl:r b :t yid& Mishear es ad as dream rit le be laseppeec able. There was, however, he beamed. sae easeptime te that lodise. He had sem* heard that • right rev. peeler is mar plies hal said that it was same walkers sad pwillaalmity to talk of the abseleament St obassh sates, Muss there was so law by Midi %boy might be Mead sad weat tats ands the laws Moe Midi the =dreg et the *M WOOD Mietel. Resold tailhalhat it was teaser Nedra net be emeniest te ley • whilsperiamier =itieent ant might mosommusicate, or is Neu of ex , yes right, nadir the act ef Gee. 111., bombes every fedividaal ia the "mesh. (Obsees, sad boitglea.) Let the hem Mgrs sash sa AIM ea am et ma lesys lier—safibrials, ktes, sad the ree lir lar t h alami. together w i t h lase imsbars, biag minis& of he riser Her, hear) If sash were the semkamts of the churek Oa they were te be egerla into sera is believed that, pent sad merfel es she shank now wee, It would eat be weal da iseethe pram. (Heat, Me.) NSW/ Warm. was he le say, that ell the MIMI of the did ass share that ender Ea bed bard lest night eaty that the Arabia* theembeep W himself iatrotaM a bill isle the oder brie Se sib Mani rates, sod bad leas hies (lie V. OW the beam le wish that he Meld he ishared el is. Re; Bomar bed met had ea an te d ba t e d of Meg the pander et ihat 11111, sod did met km, Marco, whims Its MMus were; bat this be km that be amid ast lave a mere appeirdaSe maim at the Mee rallea ma sa the poet ef the peens of this emustry that We law ant' be altered. Is Mem to the quashes Mohr the plea be new proposed was the beet thee Mai be deelsed, he sawed into • history of the Mew pewee* rat lad beta hamar forward keriller dms es provide • subetituts fee trek rates, sad shag objectiem te which they were all Wag., that his own measure avoidedthose ebastisas. ri a l d i rgi t bees pat remand la • emir amber of the Dscaarih Midi be MI was basaleas sad new. : Wed to rele Mesh seta as Is the mists of the Mai, sad ei throw the *alga et mat ntaleig the tahris iu rate, Menne • seam enersat et the Iraq Ind Ise disarms, ma Mary bra 1 4 1:= le esaldhase ell pram who Mimi QM they a seeseradm *Ma le Pee that Pleira link sele. That MINK ba eiter, resolve If late the vabearry pdesiple red le that swat resembled his ewe plea), but it applied the alarm pd•Z h i: that way In which it meld be lbs Rs bed been Mad why be Rd er Me the ler lat memo et Ile embeirdiel sad esgrake estates, sad apply dm le rte fie aide shut& sates wen sew dews, is he bad besught learesd er premed Mere thill OMB seem years ego. The ram be - elld ar at dm sew was that he Mad • gawky le Miry whatever saiplwarght ark* ibem dr Mimed marissesat thse primly be say ear payee Ilea the =imaredisa if the peens, it belay masilleisi that I I e mold be se= to meet the indeed ender Iles et Re , M.) rad saillher elgesire vet, that it s :Tdreswesge the alarm piled*. His elm be searedid t Magid et all mats give mlentriat is Ilies whedutemlid the emission whisk wee es mall. easing the re seembese el the sbmb of leglead were the ffishist beef is the mid ; that nearly the Mils et the sad el ihe anetry was la their bands it wee MO be sup peed Mae they weald:refuse er neglect to Mark that shush Midi their liestathirs had lacdel down W Re dm& tee there was ample proof law spend= of Ire veleeir se ciadne during the presort cam, Mart be Aisne for the purpose he Cr e shasais had bass meted is Bonsai duriar e lrle a d fifty yeses Ma la the Mb if the reams fns esefeeries. In the Ica tidety yeses et ter seamy INS sew elswerse lad been built, at a east ef 3,000,000 i , ofithish 1,110,41101 had been matributed by the private, and 1,860.0001.1 m M a me fund., se s pie ems. teem park male pee ma eralsibedm Bat is She hew Maly yews' bert =AO 'abashes bed bra meek Misr the es pies. et wrib 511,0001. bed bees esaldbalel by pier, eel wow by private hallo se B 1.1,9 pee MIL by _perk, and 91; leas Isom prime seam (Bear.) In Liverpool there wee awe wadi chimera gadding as , emmeelatise tee UN gems, and ber banes up the &brie of dime two ihnialese, a 'beech rote wee Med. Bat Men wise N ether Mean sa Liverpool, amenseedat e t 110,779—thses bad Ma yMarry She miabless 'Maim Sa dm me pad. sa ll" Tr iss eapeass et Marinate dee Ms was brayed by the me mos. Mar.) Tiers were she la the same town d maw Sormist shaper, sesomedadim 16,010 perms. Yet It was in a tows libe this where the edam+, prima' was road to be se elbslive that • AIM rate was Maeda IN the Critel i basspeeg the twe pal& sherches refer. (Hsu.) Ihe Mammy abdpie would be MI equally alleethe le my park. TIM wee ample tweet et it is Mr bed already tibia plea In a ems where shwa ems baths= abolished had the parieb aura bees allowed to fall tale Essay; as the eselesiy, maws money bad been raised f=pme et upbeat, the church by tie army Ihea brass* Ms. It might be said that this semmir mid lead M father famee, sad that the dbmater waaM urn be iffilelsd sad the affaeh resit wee soli err/ es ea eelebabsil elareb. He bad as fir et awl mask seeek bathe deggemilei the dismiss et the peal Pinder, of Me sairmaset ea • medal' whadise ffir ✓am Mid be sawed Ira a feast to white= ease ass eskly Re eatritted his bill fee a isedbe maillease, Weedy& that it would tad he pat es Mr rash ildhoied ender te the bagyieM sad IlerVlt suir epaee+ M.) bad Ma lhe br ir The easels', he mid, als_thielM the teas* of Reglad wee bet • .....66147. be _Gm met dull. Beim ihrsh Wm wee • ••• henna Wm le Ml* sa mtablkheil Nigro dream, ar la glee yerrebiale to some other militia then that which wee beer the at.. raps by the law of the lend. TM bill, it pessil,Soald tehe sway ea el them preps by *bleb our Retinal' shwa we uphold, end secretly - undersize and destroy it. He admitted the liberality el the people of this matey to esisearily atividiug the mesas et Milan new churches,, badealMedl whether they would be equally liberal in ssi- Wattles alanterily the mesa of keeping them is repair. TM erposat that disseatemeeebt set to be ailed uma to pay for the minisies of the churches which they did sot see we IS imessabie es to say that • person ought to be exempt his the highway rats because be did sot use the bighweipor ham the may rate Meese be sever erased the woar. • pressale ll brid shuck rates is any way represented the hellos Was ae/onty of_ the people. The two enlist say more sus mil is Ugisistioa oa such subjects, almadetiss secisialed by the crown and • cosmittee ' die Mem °Memos to Inquire i nto the solpst, bed hese tubes, bet neither the coesadscup MOM the Ardithimp C sa terbury presided, end Midi me err posed d tie psiscipal law lords and ecelesiestimdl nee the seasittee over whisk Mr. Trelawasy end two hen. members who belonged to the ilieVire Friends wen iambus, bad n ell sink nun or asp sash measure as that sew main mei Mani Mr. L. DAVIES thought the hoses would be peeked/ nneelmees open on point, namely, that some abase MOM law wee shesintoly necessary ; bat the change that me say spied was one ed • very die besets? ties that m prilipsifiTlXlbe he& helelett • There gee 1110111ethift to hiMidis is the idea of churches beaming denim. UM, destregodi the same provided by the law of the load ter Ike desont 'debris& a divine wership, he could nabs; our that k roundel reset men religion itself ; and on these sienna he Mid give Ms cordial support to the aintsissi et his be.. hisis pei tCheses.) lir.ooll,3llesseed is this el the bill, that it was Minks -bile die peewee df keying mem ; but he did set *tisk propend siellinle • good one. Oa this pond he shield vote ter w asendment. Mr. LUSHINGTOM was Oils bear that some members lithe government did est admit the principle of this OHL There could be so doubt OM legal right of the *harsh to Was nt.'s ; sad be thought it astonithieg that the law sold have remind so Mg in an unsettled state. Various rims. ter the seetheeseet of the question bad been pro pene wink molest twenty pan; end the goverment hed possion to brim in • bill ea the subject last year. As the .elier elCsaterbery had also promised to bitro, Ms a maim en the subject, it wield be peanut la the base to rem behreaffirming the pinciple of this sisessre, which lashed en set el Wades towards the chunk esd also towards as peer. (Rear, beer.) if the principle of this Mime seeded eelr the pose mid he dewing el the smell emit of iamb eelleelleledeek• now agitated them. Mr. LABOUCHBILB said the bill before the boas con sisted of two ;it entirely abolished chunk rates, soil thee to provide machinery by which the volume, iimpeu should be made available for the sprat el the Mele at the church. In the letter part then wee Nish le Afoot to as to the machinery, hat this might unwed k ammittee, end ought aot to pima the hem hem agreeing to the sewed reeding of a mason whisk meld settle this long.veeed questioe. (Hoar, hem) It the hiss thought that the time had come whee, for the sake MI she geese el all dints, sad more especially for She lamest et the is* this question ought to be dealt milk be hoped they would not consent to its being trifled with any longer. (Hear, hear.) He regretted to find that the united rapport of the goverment was not to be given to this messure ; for it was rather *eh provisos to doves appropriate machinery he the purpose desired then that of any individual member. Viscount PALMBILSTON concurred in the Maks that it was most desirable that this question should be settled. But it was one thing to hold that opinion sad quite smile to come to • satidectory conclusion as to the mode is which that should be d. Eves, one admitted that the (motion w oourrounded with great difficulties: wheels the numerous attempts that had been made of lets airs for its settlement. He should set, so a responsible minister of the Brows, feel *lifted k giviog his entire support to a measure unless he Wined ihst , ha the event of its passing, it would accom plish the Mike peers white was dewed. Ho did not think cog the moms es hissed was likely to receive Um amen el hash Meeks el the legislature. en did he believe that it sembeil en* pisobiens es were esessiial to snore the me et She Marsh's Mobs. Meer.) No doubt is many inures pivot* himandise sad piety might safely be nil ma M that purger. bet in other perishes this wail set be the ease. Hs - mid not smog to regard the mine Miss of the church, whist% were part of the ▪ popsy, la theme se light se other buildings for =ssiNts whisk hi dm swag up There were two per le Mali shank nese were applied, the per ildismee die ministratkes ail the rapport of the fabric' of the elisseli. To the first, it was possible that coescien leas eldsedinsmight be eutensieed by dissenters ; bat to the kin applisadea of church rats, be did not see how thee objeetios essid apply. It was trite to say that dises teem souk se nes elf the abate'', fabrics; these buildings Wee to be yowled as national property. Is may die diessators essidhatad cheerfully to the omiss ible id those Mate; as that the objection was not es Ile deklbes• seppred. t the nine time, if it were poi& le Miss ems general Mem for the maintemes SI the cheek's Wile. by which the shank shield net be dideld he Psd In ems is it. Hew ems mad to the el this bill ; bat the Mons of robsesinie poresid me net sea es to ind Wale rye it serge& Many p ikes sell the gemonisat Mtom Gene semi (Lead arise of ar hen 'oe The took had been mistaken by geMameols la Meer psi bat their proposals Mini is seem the senetien of parliament. At puma die t had so proposal to nuke which Mak gin to the bill before the boas. He should Me hews PI hen able, on the pert of the govern mei, so poems sum moan as •• substitute for this bill. Ms wee net silo le de se; but he felt bound to say that he meal Mead MP lOW% the farther progress of this This wes a question en which the governess* Mt they might not to trite ; and were he, for the sake of a popularity, se mislead the house by giving a =L igi rippsos to she MIL without feeling that the nem» me Wady to sower the p■yee. designed, he should feel thaw he wee eating uwerthily. (Hear, hear.) He was rsiely sorry, bet he Mt hood, fro m• sem of duty, e i t vete against the mend mediae of this measure. lb. Z. BALL spumes' dhightestios at the megrim iiiieves piney' by MMus. lid J. Ransil had pee -1 Medi in the lest miss to beZe ne w d ard a meson which Islets settle the patios. He with great regret the kineminedeo el the noble lord rho PQM est down. Leg SEYMOUR had listened to the esti of Lord Pelmedos with deep regret; rr melons of tending to stile the 'louden, its effect mid be to these it heck foe • lige of *se. (Cheese.) when tin pries was Imre hie lie lease, Lord J. Roil hi idles* deed " We la Hi Mpes to mule this gsslOla I me geu~o de se ant" (Hear. beer.) Now, the l'else - littler rose sad sell It me so Pim of the genessuil to seeds the =tHe ssid be sought no tesepoesey melody ; bat ires hod Ma Map It all drug se • mum of Needs piessoit regularly. (Hear, Pm) Ile dim wit dm Milleedes deem hy tho aim lied tn.'s* the ewe ilea el caul ales Let lime ant regard such Odes as the. het ism wish Mari Niles mutely, if at ▪ (Hear, laser.) It was said thee shish rates wen • =se tie lead; If so e the same imp meld arise la km. He wisheillelimew whigrepie lull the am geeing to the MB Met WI lei sou sa rose mlik grip ober Wies--erbethere k lime as em rad the gesiese hire g said be way thew Me Mt some somber of the goesemisi wed( ism thet male& A geese hire sassed, bet sue member of the gnomes shing u the lease MI ale lee • Midas ; rod whew Ps die Mil seeing 2l7 Yet Ile emelail 109-28 The mile roes nuked with met sethesiastio 'besting. CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. Mr. FERGUSON, to saving the sassed rift' of this the eirennineses whist had led le its is. MI city of theibli midi st s pop- IsPn SROOO, wee divided Me Mr pike. the doss emil deeper wen the kg higeogdelese at the tidies of *see wisher, and idea • *aryls.* hissese Pa them, the Ms int 1,06111.. id the lei mem 7501. eyes ash sip pfellat mho ly Sheet sites time miens now W 1M hew hiembeste who disks:pa the pasehli desks wee • sees et ML de. SLA year and the leisbets were obliged se dem& he OM nips en via they could get from pew rats sad semi NM mess, bat is as me did an of their Moses mei IMS. • pm The alma et Clandele bed ilienewly Ma a rimy, eetl Mee k ern meted We a Phial the Wows el the =OM wig laid se SRL 6s. a yert, the nu sling 63 the iseentlenes el li d pa st was 211. Is. $O.l that sherahle slipsed sever eke been lamas* Mit the isms ol die mem had admen 71 eei the deep led • deht to Me use iesi a pere M. edenale whilip hes the Moises of the ems. el the dm& The bOl kd Mw pupil k resesenee et reesklimis Parted at • pills et the diem of Caddo imatl to suipimil as er3 eissinies ot met nel end divas** beim Mime the inensbeem. Them of IPS led ieekskNrtemesaiegisseriss and deviling= ciao gespisi sad there would he me Sissies to the hid es SS pissed • if the bill WM adopted hi midi tram au el the snidest misses that now Miami the thank sad wide kr the spiritual Imes el d dad bildedeft PePiletled- Be begged leave to xthe semi . COAPER raI I that the ben. gentlema wadi net pees the bill to • dirket.. The whole estuist laiistral stadiums% hi Ma eshan to • esseilies_ =TS mil May be hid en the Mir o eel mid MI with the evils whisk dm tan was Inteedlei le wisely sad it weal he hotter to wait for the meet belies selempliag any kgidedis He begged to move that the bin be read a same time that day it emeadts. (lea.) Ht. LIDDELL semi the bill, as he essikeed it a divest mask es is ides system of asibehrel The Ml= poised Ihe gist dile og tom of ?m u esli the Miklos se egg town lid quite se sash es the hods as the pope et Casale. Mr. HOWARD supine' the hill. It was andiegsate 'ler the aye. OAPs that dm haley raided away fleait, it that eti the ems= l sr idep sambas ; but he most W ile t t i r pideehe dies lie ma& nay meths the ofieddlnel hisinstion. Mr. INGHAM saggsetud that es the hem. amber for Sanford (Mr. Compel) did set oppose the ;Wade', of the bill, it sight be that read. these& time, add ths sostaMthev debris* till Misr the septet of the essisdasies had bees kid es lits table. Mr. PHILLIKORE was wised to the trissiple of the bill; M believed that the report of the tostatissios would piss out a sods is which the setablishautta of the osthedrell sithrthes sight be best made available for the spirited isstrastioa of the people. The thaws ought to have attain dative allotted it then, and the perftreathom of thaw duties should be made obl4stosy. After few words frost Mr. T. CLIME/SA 111 tappet of the bill ; sad froth Mr. MOWBIAT, who opposed it, The Assn &sidea— rm the messed nadiss Agatha it 9B-4 The assoussessost of the suthers was mewed with load abeam The Muse adjoursed st 20 minutes to six. gibe /14' XXlTtillg. TO CORRBSPONDENTS. qty IsWNW Ss "The game tasks Evening mar, setisthe is Ur Me% 111, Ibraselsensh b Two Valet as the eal of poltheedes. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T a n rui—Maistog. Sta—ifterviswi. 21. Ng& iViloanov—Marabg. leia.....Attleassa, U.. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 17. LATEST FROM ABROAD. be the liswo of the war, asd es stand forth in history. Oar view is axially the NM that we offered at the outset of the war that the readiest, wisest, and moat virtuous policy would be to set Poland in the very front of the scheme of the war. This is a view not to be lightly adopted; and the policy should be deeply considered, and its conditions carefully ex plored. Once adopted, the Allies must steadily abide by it; and the Polish leaders, of all parties, must be pledged in the gravest securities to the fulfilment of some duties which may be u hard to accomplish as their sufferings have been to bear. Supposing these things to be possible and probable—that the Allies should be wise, intrepid, constant, and resolute, and the Poles united, sags clops, steady, and liberalised, in proportion to the advance of the time—we believe now, is we avowed a year ago, that the true policy is to re-establish Poland as an independent kingdom. The merest glance at the interest of all parties in such a project will show its extreme importance. Take Russia first. It appears that the Poles re maining in the country are now receiving hints from the new Czsa, as they did from his father, that their constitution may be restored; or, if the constitution bestowed by ALEXANDER I. be too liberal, that some thing of the same kind may be given them, which will perpetuate their name, and enable them to call themselves still nation. The alleged likeness in character of the present CZAR to his uncle of the same name may help the credulity of the Poles who remain on their own soil,—cut off, we must remember, from the news of the world. Thus secluded from information, it may easily be true that the Poles at home may have little sympathy with those abroad, and that they would rather trust a Russian Auturinsa, who would give them a consti tution as his predecessor did, than a French NAPO- LsoN, who might disappoint their national hope as his predecessor and uncle did; or an English Govern ment which might be as barbarously indifferent to the fate of Poland as the English administrations of 80, 70, and 80 years ago. It must be ascertained be yond all question whether Russia has succeeded or not in dividing the resident from the wandering Poles, and whether a reunion is possible or probable. All that is generally known yet is that a new liberty is allowed at Warsaw of discussing Polish nationality under Russian grace; and that the Ms is hold ing out hopes of the remission of taxes and other grievances. It appears, however, that this coaxing does not avail to prevent the Poles front absconding, to avoid the conscription, and taking refuge in the Prussian provinces, when they can reach no safer place. These fugitives would welcome the French as their fathers did the NAPOLEON of 1808. We need not dwell on the tre mendous importance to Russia of such a course. If the resident Poles were likely to ries, and the exiles were to gather to the French banner, there would be almost a sale:eat force at once for the object, con sidering that the Curt has to provide for the whole extent of hie shores on the two seas. The serious consideration is that such a move would compel Prussia certainly, and Austria probably, to declare themselves. Each would have to restore Polish territory to the proper owners and the resto ration of the Prussian provinces would involve her territorial separation from Russia, and the restoration to Poland of a line of coast. Any such project would precipitate a junction between the two leaning German powers, who would bring after them all the minor States. If this alliance should be on behalf of Russia, it looks as if it must be formidable enough to the Allies. But then come in the considerations that a genuine and cordial alliance between Austria and Prussia is no more pos sible, than the same bond between either of them and any other nation. Both are incapable of genuine and cordial alliance. There would further be im mediate co-operation between the Hungarians and the Poles. Austria remembers how the Poles drove back her forces, and recovered lost ground, just before the treaty of Vienna, and she may well dread her troops being driven from the Principalities in like manner. The mare chance of a junction between the allied forces in Turkey and the allied fleets in the Baltic, through the invasion of Poland and the rising of Hungary, may well alarm the two German Powers, who would thus be wholly separated from Russia. This project, then, seems precisely the one best calculated to drive these two neutral powers out of a sham neutrality, and compel them to show their colours at last. The shudder of apprehension which is, no doubt, running through their nerves at the scanty recent news on this subject will propagate itself to the Scandinavian kingdoms in a somewhat changed form. Instead of dread it will be eager expectation in Denmark, hope in Sweden, and exult ation in brave, free-soled old Norway. Whichever way it is looked at, the move, and the mere report of a move, on behalf of Polish nationality, is the most important event of the day. Well as we are disposed to think of it, there are two grounds of apprehension which would make us rejoice with trembling. First, the opportunity is so tempting for the Froth EMPEROR to avenge the delays and mortificadoes he has met with from Austria, and the Poises,. ex reedy to his band, that we dread some playing fast and loom with them. NAPOLEON 111. MIRE remember that NAPOLEON I. played fast and loose with the Poles, and found his moral scabious end in political disaster. There mut be no trickery with that much-tried people, in ern- flexion with a war of principle, like that of the Allies with the CZAR. More than that, thin Mad be ist only no trickery, but no levity. The sieve oast be well considered first, and then steedlintly eireisd through. Full of promise, as we benne it to be, it involve* no small peril; not more, po► baps, than any other effectual move in this most righteous war—but still enough to render necessary the utmost sobriety and constancy of judgment and honour. On the other hand, there is the fear that the Poles may not have been eared of their faults by their long adversity. The Allies must have some security that the Polish factions can combine in the great common cause. We mast have asthma not only that the resident and exiled Poles are of one mind as to complete national independence, but that the exiles can postpone their dissensions about forms of go- vernment till they have a country to live in and a nation to govern. They have done great things for their own commonwealth, when allowed periods of respite between the suoosesive partitions of their territory ; but again, they have shown a grievous tendency to faction, both at home and abroad. We would fain think that the ground of hope is broader than that of fear. It rests with the Poles themselves to show cause to justify the Allis in lending a strong hand to the uplifting of the banner of the Whits Eagle, and raising a loud cheer for the restored independence of Poland.—Doily Nemo. Tai KHAN or Kara.—The Turkish Govern. mot ems resolved very important in e ven front Persia. Tim 'Ma of Hides, who, at the iasti of bed sembed assist Persia at the head ea army of may sad win wee astaelly threatening Meshes, has base des, tsgedror with bosh his Kai sad broths, by &beat CO Disessess, who took put ha kit espeditios. The gawks part of the sidefe envies sake his have soot the sem fete. The seaseqnstes be. bees, the dispersion of this be► tile esp. This avant took piss about the 10th of April. —hwigeathats Bolsi. ANOTHER REPULSE OF THE RUSSIANS. (IT /VI (7/1.011 TES AND DZITISH OF TEE DALLY MUM.) PARIS, TICURIDAY MOIXINO. Despatches have been received from General Can robed, dated May 16. Two sorties of the enemy on the night of the 14th were vigorously repelled. _ _ _ The ;arks of the siege are continually advancing. Several eamouflets (stinkpots) have been employed by us to annoy the garrison with complete success. Our troops are full of ardour and confidence. We have received via Marseilles a despatch from our correspondent before Sebastopol, in which it is said that the expedition of the Allies (mentioned in two of Prince Gortchakolfs despatches, published in these columns), was composed of 8,000 French and 5,000 English, under the command of General Sir George Brown. It left Balaklava on the 4th, having Kertch for its destination.—Daily News. LLLEOED RESIGNATION OF COUNT The Morning Herald contains the following state ment : " VIENNA, Mwr 16. “ Count Nesselrode has tendered his resignation of office in the &olio' n Ministry, which the EDT& roe has accepted, and appointed Prince Yermaloff to occupy the vacant post, to which the Prince has sig , Rifled his adhesion.” THE DANUBIAN PIHNCIPALITIES. The Times ham received information, of yesterday, from Vienna, that the Austrian commander-in-chief of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, Count Corocini, has declared martial law. THE BALTIC. r, MAT IG. Admiral Dundu left Around on the Bth inst. in the Duke of Wellington, and with twenty-four mail proceeded for Elfsnabben. The Ajax and Blenheim remain at Farosund.— Daily News. A CHANCE FOR POLAND. Tax policy of Europe is becoming extremely inte resting, now that the pause inflicted by the Vienna negotiations is over. No point of time, since the war was seen to be inevitable, has been anything like so interesting (to those who care more for the broad prin ciples of policy than the immediate details of war) as the present moment. Austria has done what she was sure to do; and we have waited on her devices, as we were sure to do; and now that all that is over, the real business of European policy most be entered upon. While invariably deprecating any dependence whatever ea the alliance with Austria, we have never ignored the difficulties of her position, or sup posed that she would or could tot otherwise than as she has done. Her dam:ties are so enormous, that her policy was sure bilis delay, and we may add —es Austria has no character for honesty and fidelity—cujolery. Cajolery and delay were what we I radiated from the beginning es the unavoidable i policy of Austria. With her morcie, and under her emberrainsects of every sort, we have indicated this agree of adios more u a matter of fact than of Mum The ensure attaches elsewhere, if it be earth while to censure sow what we hope is over and Sew with. Our waste of time, opportunity, national esp•tatioo, and money, by our share in the Vienna as plkAism is now a matter of irreversible fact ; and es weirrllmay be left behind, and we may pule on to tla ansideration of what is to be done next. One hint, however, may be thrown out, before we turn away from that coafereuce chamber at Vienna. It dose not follow, from anything that has happened yet, that the young EMPEROR may never, at any future time, be qualified to enter into our &Hisao. It seems that interest felt in this young man, and belief in his earnestness, have been the ones of the diffi salty of the Allis; in breaking off from the confer ees@ : and it is easy to conceive that he—young, not very wise, a mere soldier as yet, and surrounded with perpluitiee—may not be !answerable for what has happened. While the Arch-Dueller florins and old Ifirmincs are known to be behind the curtain, and always unable to keep their hands off the wires, it la fair to attribute to them, rather than to any new head, the movements which resemble those for which they were answerable while FRANCIS JOSEPH wag playing with toys instead of nationalities. It does not seem likely that he will ever be more than a soldier, and, if he should ever become a statesman, he can hardly be other than a vicious one—consider. lag the school in which he will have got his learning. We need not, however, as yet out all the blame of the existing policy on the young monarch. The preliminary moves of this great chess-game being over, the deeper interest of the conflict is be ginning. If the French Daum really is en souraging the hopes of the Poles, with an honest intention of making the rnestabliahment of their nationality hie great instrument in attaining the ends of the war, there can be no doubt that he will DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (TROY ♦ BOTTUM'S= TO MI GUMS of TTIVIDAY.) WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY 16, 1856. I Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to hie lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, May 1, 1856. My Lord, —I have little to report to your lordship to-day. The Russians continue actively engaged in envy:- ing their advanced works, and they have constructed a new battery on their left of the Mamelon ; troops are constantly in motion on the north aide, and there is every appearance of the establishment of a very large camp on the plateau above the Belbek, extend ing towards Mackenzie's Farm. No movement has been perceived on the Teller nays. I have the satisfaction to acquaint your lordship, that the 3rd Regiment or Buffs has arrived at Bala klaya, and that the Alma, having the draft of the Guards on board, reached Karat& Bay yesterday ; she has proceeded to Balaklava to-day. I inclose the lists of casualties to the 29th ultimo. I have, &c., RAGLAN. The Lord Panmore, Return et Casualties fame the 23rd to 2lth of rii. isdeldee., —4th lisillnest of Feig 1 rank and Ile monde& 111 FM: 1 Bak and Me sesided. Ink Feet: 1 mama% 1 rank sal sessall. 14th Foots 1 reek mil Its Wiled. S reek and Me TemedelL tlek Foot: 1 mak end ilemeniaL Ned Foot: 1 reek esil file 1 rook MI Its weeded. 30th last : 1 rank end ine killed. f sift gad Me yarded. Sled Feet: I mak sod Ms MUM, 1 rank eel Ile semi& NM Feet t 1 reek and Me killed, I rank sod Ile wombed. NM Fast 1 ark end 11. woneded. Met Foot : f rank end Ike it 4 trenk end Me wounded. 47th Foot: 3 rank and Me womb& oak Pena I megeent, 1 rank and Me, killed rack sod Ile elanNM Foot : rank end tile killed. 15th : 1 making ki DM Foot : reek sad file wounde d ! Feet: I reek sad Me killed, $ real and Me wounded. 77th Font : 1 rank Mth winded. 80th Foot 2 rank and It. wounded. 90th Foot: 1 Wwreek an ted. oun. lialt loot : 1 rank and Ile killed, I reek end Ror all Arullery : s rant and killed. 2 rank and lle weeds. Total : 1 sersaint, 14 rank and 110,3411114; 1 sergeant. SI leaked ate, wounded. Sesdeel Return of NcinCooneadosed Oilmen rad Privets' 'lliad. Root the 23rd to Bra April, 11136, inclualm.-31112 leldment of Foot: Private William Ryan. 14th root: Pinkard. 41st Foot : Privates John end Ign Prot : Private llamas Walsh. 30 th Foot : Prim m, Inns@ Deltas and John Flynn. 92nd Foot : Private Petrick Dew. Ind Foot : Private James Hervey. 49th Foot: Sergeant Henry derlese, Pri vate William White. 97th Foot Privets altheel dew. l4th Foot : Private Matthew brionly. Royal Artillery : Om= William Readirsog, Acting licsiberdier James Omen. Nominal Retina of Nes•Commleirsed 9mseldell 'Sara Wounded hem the 23rd to 24th April. 10114 imisdele.-10M Foot : Private Sydney Joithoun, slightly. Old Feett ideate Owen Cal laghan, severely. ate Foot : Private Ltraragber Bestron, slightly. Ma Foot : Privates Jason Kennely. ingersisly, oleos deed ; Mi chael Camay, severely ; John Sonless, severely ; John Thoems, .evenly. wed Foot : Privates David Amos, severely ; Patrick /dark, nightly ; George Simpeces, severely. 77th Foot: Private Jamie Porn% dangerously. lath Foot. Lame Corporal Henry Hueetoo, several ; Private Petrick Foley, severely. 7th Foot Private Charles Mk, severely. 14th Foot: Privates William Look, slightly; Thomos Woodhull, slightly ; Patrick &Movers, namely. 47th Foot : Privates John Tully, severely ; Patrick GSM°, se= e, James Casey, deogeruurly. Royal Artillery : Acting Boni Robert Jemes, slightly , Gunner Join Heys, severely. 23rd Foot : Private William Tay *evenly. 49th Foot: Caramel Thomas Willis, slightly ; Priva te lor, Robert 'Thomson, dangerously, SUM deed. 37th Foot : Privates Samuel Hill, slightly; John Berdon, slightly 90th Foot : Private Peter Hepburn, severely. 97th Fout : Private William Quint, severely. 4th Foot : Private George Oaks, severely. 9th Foot : Sergeant lames base, severely ; Private Patrick Power , intently. 30th Fog : Corporal Alexander Cole, slightly ; Private IM:chest irGuire, slightly. 34th Foot : Private John Puke; merely. 13th Foot : Private John Taylor, dangerously. Behan of Crenaties bum the 27th to the 11th of Mail. 1153, in. illegm.—lnd Batman let Segment of Fos : 1 rank end Ile emmelleiL 7th Foot: 1 reek and ale MM./. 14th Foot : 2 reek end Ile wedded. 15th Foot: 3 rank and Ile wounded. 23rd Foot: ' meek end Me wireithed. 3eth Foot : 7 rank and Ile wounded. 38th I hest: l oak and Me wounded. 41st Foot : a rank and Me wounded. look Foot : 1 rank sad Ile killed, 1 rank and Me wounded. 49th Peet : 1 mak end lie killed, I reek sad Me worstried. Mit Foot : 11 ark sail flewendid. 37th Feet: 1 teak and Ile wounded. littellast t l mat sad Ys wounded. SIM loot: l rank sad Ale weak& Mb I ask and ale vrersisd. 90th Foot : reek end MesesnieL lab Feet: 1 rsak ead Es wounded. 2ad Bat hing ilk Mon I ink re f il ls woungel. Total: S rank and gle MIA SI reek sad as suirled. none" Return of Ikentammieleneill Mews and Privates killed ken the 27th to 29th di Aid. lOM, inekahe.-7th Feat: Private Timm Byrne. tath Foot : Prima, nemeialieadeon. 49th Foot: Mises Jen Burke. sllEdleld Return of Non-Comrsiegingl Gasser and Privates lesendid Mem the 27th a 29th April, 111114. le last t Priests Peter Seelly, slightly. 1416 Pot t Mel@ Wean ifurrises. nasally. rinse Awl; Private Paint Orgy.ilgiely. Bak Foot: Mega John ightelly. Mit host Mine flehert Berwick. seeMily. ditit list; Ligsnewperal 90th not Prtvais Private William labor, severely. 117th 8 V: 11 =74 i lbbrasy, merely. seta root : Private Idliund Inns, um* ; Private Join Miller, toasty.ll7th Foot: Plinth Morn giagintek severely. UN Pest: PO N@ sirs itewsire. severely. Oath Foot : Pct. ma Jgls lksgwomc . sinarely. ISM Foot: Corporal William I Lew, iNialf101111f; 'Mate 'Mass Dixon, severely. Ynd Bet talks Pile fends: Private Themes Eseidneaa, deaggrously. lin Past t Ourponl Thome Loglns, slightly ; Privates Reward POW willlhnsi Tots; severely. SIM Peet : Private Leek @merely. nth Foot : Privates Willem gismo and Jesegit= sea, danorsody James Whew's sag inerge Ateidn.,ll.lllfl s i John Zan* Ralph ad 11 sgs Lovejoy. inehip. 4 y Foot : Privates Denis limn Davis, end Dais lbw. severely; Patrick nerney. IPleedy, Patriot O'llallores, Patrick Tremble, and aims Leerily. slightly. A Return of Casualties in Ifs Royal Naval Brigade, before Sebas topol, in the work ending April 27. le33.—Kilted : Benjamin Taylor, MB., Queen. Wounded: Worse Boyle, A.S., Queen, slightly ; John CoJinu, Ord., Load" slightly ; Robert Baker, Ord., Queen, den. Praline choke (and), MS, Queen, slightly. Contused : Lientenset A. A. Damns. ftidy ; Edward ISM* A. 8.. Leander, slightly; Jeremiah Habevay, Ord, Rodney, ; John Gordon, Ord, Queen, slightly. Total :I killed. 4 4 con- Mod. DESPATCH FROM PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF. (From the Invalids Rune.) A report has been received front the Aide-de-t... General Prince Gortchakoff, dated April 30, con. 'plating his telegraphic despatches already published. He says : On the 24th of April the enemy's fire was mainly dl rested en the Central and Quarantine bastions, and on the endoebta awl Jedguesta in their front. From the 25th to the illOth the be el the besiegers w on the whole moderate.' I'b• slumbered meta pat hers de combat, killed and wounded, or mettassi, alneants to hem 100 to 176 daily. The appessehes et the enemy meet with a powerful ob. stein in the be etas esilikry of the place, and of the musketry kcal eat led sews, which prevents their ad 'man ; on the esesey's side the mining operations against the Flagsta ff beetles have bees confined to the explosion of a miss on the verge of their central crater, with a view to destroy one of oar galleries ; but the explodes did them more damage then us, for it only destroyed dee het it ear pliery, which was immediately repaired, whilst it destroyed a portion of the enemy's crater. - To prevent the French occupying an misses* situate 40 or 60 eagles@ in 'deems of the Central Belden, and upon which they might easily haw ocemtreeted a battery whisk would have taken is lank, at short rasp, half of the tight fate of the Flagstaff Bastion, we coosetusted, us der the enemy's fire, in five days, two stress trembet,with a private communic ation between them. Those works were commenced in the night between the 24th and 26th of April ; special detachments were Wrested with the operation, and they were supported by th ree bat talions of the Infantry Regiment Catheriathourg sad by two battalions of the Aloxopol Chassesre, under the elder sessmand of the bravo Major-General Khroustekeff. Ccea 'Deader of the Find Brigade of the 16th Infantry who already distinguished himself by his courage and talent at the time of the defeat of the enemy when they attacked the Seliaghinsk and Volbynla redoubts, on the night be tween the 24th and 26th March last. On the 24th, at eight p.m. whilst our detachments • their supports were Wei prepared, the besiegers opened a violent fire of musketry upon the works under construction, end, after various rounds, made a charge upon them in great force. Having driven back our advanced troops, they commenced destroying the lodgments. But then, by order of Major - General Kbssossiteff, Lino tenant-Colossi Begseasky, in oosussad at the Ostluriss• bong; Regiment, with drams beating awl MI Wised% charged the French with the bayonet at the bead et ewe lbattalion of his regiment, and drove them' beck. At aims o'clock the enemy renewed the attack ; they were reesived, I however, by a well-sustained lire, and compelled to rodeo to their trenches, from which they kept up a fire of =Asti" during the whole of the night. Nevertheless the half destroyed lodgments remained in our possession. Towards the morning of the 26th they were already repaired, strengthened, and two new ones con structed behind the former ones. _ The vi g our with which we maintained pessimism of these works, and their qoastruetion under the very Mass fire of the enemy, does the greatest honour to oar hugs and to Major-General Klirousteheff, wider whose they were oomsaiuseed. At different times our man hod to drive hack the French at the point of the ha awl every night the latter direct a heavy fire of artillery awl swasiestry on this point. is thew engsgesnswe we have unhappily to deplete among others the loss of °again Lysol& a young oilier of brilliant pieta and of great gnostise. Davin all this time, from the Ma Os the 30th of April, the immay's lint remained et seam es before, mod did not attempt mashie. assist ilsbesetpth Beilythieg is Ole am ether Foists of the_psiniesula. la terminal. this report, Aidelie- C amp Genseal Prince Gortehakoff amiswes that on the 29th April, the anniver sary of the birthday of his Majesty the Emperor, after divine Nuns cad a To DPISM in the priaeipal church of &bamboo, be presses, of the commander and all the oM sae of the gamine, and after offering up prayers for the gesesrealiss of the days of his Majesty, aad of all the august imsethen of the imperial family, a salvo of 101 samosa balls we fired against the sway in honour of the secede& THE CRIMEA. A letter from Constantinople of the 3rd inst., rik Vienna, says: " The cholera has visibly diminished in the reserve camp at Maslak, but it is gaining strength in the city, where it has carried off lately a great minder of victims. " The post from the Crimea has brought this morning news down to the Ist of May, bat it does not record any change in the respective situations of the belligerent parties. The firing had all but ceased on both sides, and great efforts were being made to recommence in a abort time on a greater scale, tulle s . the allies, as everything inclines us to believe, have adopted a fresh plan of campaign. "Nothing new has taken place at Eupatoria, where Omer Pacha still remains at the head of his army." The French journals have the following telegra. phic despatch : " MARSEILLES, 15th.—The Pericles has jut ar. rived, with news from Constantinople to the 12th. The English Ambassador was daily expected. The health of the troops in the camp of Mulak was sa . tisfactory. " The last news from Eupatoria was to the 29th ult. A reconnaissance had ascertained that the village a t Saki, in the vicinity, contained 25,000 Russians and a considerable quantity of war materiel. There was some rumour of au intention to occupy this village. Omer Pacha had undertaken the formation of a Tartar regiment. The news from Sebastopol came down to the let. The fire of musketry continued. The Russian rifle-pith that had been taken are said to have been abandoned. The brigade of General Cassagnolles had arrived." RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the sth, in the Paris, says:—" Information has been received here of the death of the son of M. de Titow, one of the plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Vienna. He wee killed by a cannon shot at Sebastopol, where he wee serving as lieutenant in a regiment of infantry." RUSSIA AND GERMANY. The Independance Beige publishes the following telegraphic devote; dated Frankfort, Monday, May 14: " The Russian despatch previously alluded to bears the date of the 18th (30th) April. It is ad dressed to M. Glinka, the representative of Russia to the Court of Darmstadt. " It is said in the despatch that Russia considers the entente obtained at the Vienna conferences on the first two points as a useful and acquired result. "In disengaging German interests from the quea tion, this result must confirm the states of Germany in their determination to maintain a strict neutrality. "Russia will not consider herself bound to main tain the interpretation of the first two points, as agreed upon at Vienna, except on the condition of this strict neutrality of Germany. THE BALTIC FLEET. DeNTZIC, MAT 11. The steam frigate Driver, 6 guns, Captain Gardner, arrived here this morning, having left Faro Sound on 1 the 9th inst. with the mail. The advanced equadron, fifteen in number, are in the mouth of the Gulf of Finland. Revel is clear of ice. Some neutral vessels, which had taken in their cargoes before the declaration of the blockade, have been allowed to sail. The ice still hangs about the islands of Hango Head and above Nargen. On the Bth of May, the admiral, with the largest ships of the Fleet, left Faro Sound, to meet the advanced squadrons at the entrance of the Golf of Finland. The gunboats and a few other nude re main at Faro Sound. FRANCE. (FROM TIM TONDINT Or THE DAILY NEW/.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EYINING. The Steele has an article, by its political director, M. Ravin, which speaks out so plainly about Austria as to lead to the supposition that this opposition journal, whose private relations with certain mem. bets of the Government are well known, must have received a hint that it was at liberty to prepare pub. lic opinion for a possible rupture with that power. At all events, no such home truths as the following have hitherto been ventilated by any section of tie French press : As to Austria (says the Suck) always about to preterites for the West, and every day doing some act of service to Ruses, we see plainly enough all that she does for herself, and all that she does for our enemy ; but we seek in vain to find in what respect she is useful to us. She sea• pies the Principalities, and so relieves Russia from the trouble of looking after them. This occupation it is which enabled the Rueians to march their whole force front the Danube to the Crimea. She conelndid a financial treaty with our capitalists at the same time that she con eluded the treaty of December 2 with our diplomatists. The Austrian railway treaty is in course of 'escudos. What, we ask, has become of the treaty of December 2 ? If need be, we will reprint this document. Diplomatist' will see that the utmost time limited hu aspired—yet nothing has been done. The Siecle then roundly takes to task the French government journals—the Moniteur included—for having lately affected blindness to Austrian do. plicity. While we are on this subject (it continue) we will set shrink from eying, that it is most desirable that the Frei and English governments should sow adopt a det.nitin course of action. The rejection of the ultimatum was se doubt so much gained. It followed as a consequence fete the resignation of M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Bat while t►e Sleek sees with satisfaction the re. 'aviation of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, it observes bed in the Afoniteur and in the semi-oftioial journals at tracts from articles in German papers extolling tba very policy which led to M. Dronyn de Lhuys' fall . . . The Conalitutionosel of yesterday contained in ow column an implicit condemnation of what passed X the Conferences, and in the very next page a cons• pondenoe advocating the Austrian proposition of de status quo flottant for the Russian Black Sea fleet. Now we know (says the &Ms) that the status gee fted twat is nothing else than a very slight modification of the status quo ants helium How oats it be a:period that the Government journals wiU carry any weight abroad whin they make such mistakes I We purposely use a polite word. In concluding this article, the &eels says : Let us, throwing aside all illusions, bear in mind that we are at war. It is of the last importance not to weaken it. arm of our soldiers by talking about pacific solutions. Lot it once be thoroughly understood that Russia, in all be propositions, has only sought to deceive us, and that we hue no concession to expect from her. Let it, moreover, be taksa as an established fact that Austria, from the very commas* most of the conflict, has weakened and nos strengthened us; and then the attention—the efforts—of the two goofr mints will no longer be divided between two opinioal; it will be admitted that war alone can decide the issue, old the was will, we hope, be carried on, as it ought to*. where it ought to be, and as long as is necessary. Our firs persuasion is that diplomacy his done us more bum this the Russians have done. How easy it would have tom* us to have had Russia alone for an adversary ! Whet Austria and Prussia shall see two such great natives a France and England resolved to threw aside the top end rely upon the sword alone, they will refloat ; but until thm nothing will move them from an effective neutrality, g thousand times mote dangerous to us than their open hos tility. Against the neutrality of these powers we bps amble( to oppose; against their hostility we should has the nationalittee—why should we fear to say it—we ding have the remautiost Le mot est loch ! I have often said that the re. volution must be the ultimate arbiter of the preseet contest ; and now the French government, under the pressure of necessity, openly coquets with Poland, and indirectly countenances an appeal to Iluagsrl and Italy. The Dads maintains the fidelity of its &scrip. tion of the violent means of compulsion resorted 10 for and the eons men 68fr wilt side aeal ther ver3 and go t loch don 115 Ricl ban aPI an this 8 0 , wh Qu out fro we tail Me 13412 We see, in I the Pe , eat vill Pal ani thr but Ma Bag Ex her pri Blot tiati Ten the! the Eel