The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-07 00:00:00

' . , . . , . . .. 1 8 5 6. __. , . THE SUN LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 7 I . ....... .....„„.....________..--. . • . ... ....._..._.__ ... Co antry Marlow. •f these goods was barbarous, and contended that what- unless their passports were regular, and when they 800 tons, and four vessels of 2 50, can enable Russia to make the unbroken force of 1,000,990 o f men , th e R uss i a n anthori. t ria, France, and England- in the year 1832 1 Sir, I believe rivalries which formerly divided nation from nation, and It should be re- ties now admit that they have lost half a million of men dur- the Italians are a practical people, aed that the adoption of turned into animosity those feelings of self-pride and self- . ever tended to increase the inconveniences of war tended were received they were placed under surveillance. a formidable attack upon Constantinople. es m _ membered, also, that the Turks are allowed, or may be ing the war, and, therefore, they are by so much the less able ' those euggestions would have converted disaffection into con- respect which ought to lead to friendship, will be extinguished. - in the same degree to shorten its duration. He traced I Then as to the press, he read the Belgian law, which i LIVERPOOL-MAT 6. allowed to have an equal force; and that France, England, to coerce these tribes. Now, I come to the fourth point, I tent, and turbulence into order and quiet. But not one step I say that, looking in all directions, I see nothing but sources ' the various attempts made by other Powers to induce I posed fine and imprisonment upon every person who cir and Sardinia will have two light vessels to watch the which relates to the Christian subjects of the Porte. , Every- has been taken to carry them into effect. On the contrary all of consolation and of hope ; and I trust the time is far ells- Th a good attendanpe to-day and prime quell , former British statesmen to abandon this claim, but till calated attacks upon the Sovereigns or chiefs of foreign months of the Danube, thus placing the Russian force in a body has admitted that the firman which the Sultan has re- the vices, evils, and the abuses of former governments have taut when it will be the lot of any Minister of England again, ties o e f r w e h w e a a s t and flour met a fair derhand for consump; . sow invariably without success ; and he stated that no countries. The freedom of the press was based upon minority, and remoying all source of danger. But over and cently promulgated is Perfectly satisfactory in its terms and only been increasing since that time ; and then we are told to call upon this noble nation for support in anh war. (Hear.) tion, at a further improvement on Friday's rates, makin • • jurist either in Europe or in the United States had ever trial by jury, and trial by jury was a fundamental ar- above that Turkey will have in the Bosphorus, in the Sea of conditions. The only doubt which has been expressed is, who- that an army of occupation is necessary, in order to protect If such an occasion should arise, lam convinced, however altogether an advance on the week of 3d to 4d per 701bs. denied that doctrine. He had no wish to embarrass her tide of the constitution which could be altered only m armora , and in the Mediterranean, any force she may think ther it will be adhered to. It is said th a t th e e w hi c h th e Sul- the head of the Catholic Church from insult within the walls distant it may be, however the nation in the interval may on the former, and ls 6d to 2s per sack and barrel on the Majesty's Government on this question, but h e thou g ht by an appeal to the Belgian people. And he had that necessary to provide against any danger which might arise tan gives to-day he may rejectto-morrow, and that the treaty of his palace. (Hear.) Well, sir, when the r epresentatives have devoted itself to the arts and pursuits of peace, the same latter article. Oats and oatmeal a fair sale, and tlie turn • it was a great error that the right had been parted with sense of the high spirit of the Belgian people, that he from the fleet of Russia. It is said there is still Nicolaieff ; , does not give to the allied powers that right of interference of the allies counselled the cessation of the occupation, it was warlike and manly spirit which was brought out bh the lat.? dearer. Barley, beans, and peas also saleable at rather • without this house or the country having an o pp or t un ity believed any attempt to coerce them would lead to a that although SebastoPol is no longer to be a naval arsenal, ' which some hon. members, and amongst them my right hon. necessary for them also to suggest an extensive and organised crisis, will be found s till living in the breast of England. .1. better prices. Yellow and mixed Indian corn neglected, there is no such stipulation with regard to Nicolaieff, the friend the member for the University of Oxford, consider ne- system of administration, which by putting an end to the trust that period may be long deferred, and that the young - but white in demand at 6cl per qr. over the rates of last to express its opinion on the subject. He had given no- European convulsion. building port of Russia. Now, in the first place, we have the cessary for the security of the Christian subjects of the Sul- discontent which occasioned the occupation, might enable that est man who sits in this house may uot live to see the time week. ' tice of an amehdthent oh the point, but he did not mean Mr. HADFIELD suggested that a clause should be i• assurance of Count Orloff that the Emperor of Russia will not tan. Now, I wish those who hold that opinion to remember occupation to cease without endangering the tranquillity of when it will be necessary for the responsible servants of the to press it to a division. inserted in the address recommending the promotion in -- build any vessels except by separate convention with Turkey. hey a moment what was the cause of the war. Sir, the war the country. (Hear.) And now, as regards the Neapolitan Crown to call upon the people of this country to support their IPSWICH-MAY 6. • The Marquis of GRANBY, having disapproved of our commercial interests. . And when it is said that these assertions and promises are mere originated in the Emperor of Russia sending Prince Menschi- Government, I believe that if affairs at Rome he bad, they sovereign hi the prosecution of any war. (The noble lord • the war, rose to express his approbation of the peace. Viscount PALMERSTON would submit to his hon. friend words, and that Russia may by treacheiyand violation of pro. koff to the Sultan with a demand, which, if agreed to, would are in the Two Sicilies much worse. (Hear ) The operations resumed his seat amid loud cheering.) Our market is well supplied with wheat, which does not • He thought the treaty had secured for this country all whether the addition he proposed to make to the address was raises collect a larger force, it only comes to this, that every have given to the Emperor of Russia a right of interference in of nature in the physical and moral world have a considerable The amendment was then withdrawn, and the Address was meet a readY sale, farmers raising their pretensions too • we could have expected. It was made when the spirit exactly suitable. He would submit that, however anxious treaty, if there is bad faith, is liable to evasion and violation. favour of the Christian subjects of the Sultan, which was held analogy. The whole of Europe was, for some wise purpose agreed to without a division. high ; but we may note an advauce of about le per qr. . of the people was high, and when her position was We can only rely on the good faith of the country with whom by the Sultan, by the English Government, by the French of Providence, at one time the scene of violence from volcanic The other orders we re disposed of, and the house adjourned We have hardly a sample of barley offering, fine qualities Government might be to promote the in' terests of commerce maintain late rates. Beans and peas unaltered. stronger in the world than it had been at any former we enter into engagements. If we do not rely on such good Government, and admitted bY a great part of Europe, to eruptions from below ; and during the earlier periods of the at half-past two o'clock. all over the world-and not only because of the benefits faith we shall be reduced to the alternative stated by an amount to a practical transference of the sovereignty of history of mankind Europe was also exposed to barbarous PER gIIIRTSR. , llut QIIASTSIt. period. Mr. E. HERBERT observed that what the house had which commerce diffused, but because that was the surest hon. friend of mine in the debate, that war must degenerate 12,000,000 of the Sultauh! subjects to the Emperor of Russia. conflicts amongst its inhabihents. However, sir, all the up- Wheat, red (01d)... 62s to 69i Barley, grinding ... 36s to 403 foundation for peace-that the motion of his hon. friend into a question of extermination on the one side or on the Well. the war took Place in consequence of the resistance of heaving force from beneath is now confined to the kingdom P BICES OF SHARES. Ditto (new) • to consider] was-first, did the treaty obtain the. ob- other. (Hear.) But, sir, supposing that Nicolaieff had been the Sultan to that demand. But if the treaty which placed this of the Two Sicilies, and these eruptions I presume inflame Ditto, white 7os to 745 Peas was not applicable to the treaty which the house had now BANKS, ASSURANCE, A.ND OTHER COM jects for which we originally commenced the war ; se- included in the conditions that no naval or military arsenal firman under the guarantee of the allied powers did so in the the bad passions of those above. (Hear, and laughter.) Cer- Ditto (old) • condly, did it bear a just relation to the degree of success under consideration. He hoped it would not be assumed, should be in the Black Sea. In the first place, we should not same manner in which the note of Menschikoff required that taiu it is, that of all counties the kingdom of the Two Sici- PANIES' STOCK. Barley, malting ... 40s to 4.45,F10ur, per sack we had obtained in the war ; and lastly, was the moment because he declined to agree to the motion, that the Govern- have been entitled to ask this as we were not in Possession the protection of the Christians should be placed under the lies most requires improvement ; and if, when military occu- ---.....--_ asseanas Foe TIM WEIR ENDING MAY 3, 1856. the best chosen at which to conclude the peace ? With ment were at all indifferent Ito the important subject, of Nicolaieff. Sebastopol we had taken, and we were justified Emperor of Reissia--in that case the only effect of the war potion shall have ceased in the Roman `states, it is net also From the Official Lut. Wheat - . ~ respect 0 the Jest point, if the great objects of the war or that they were the l e ss di s posed to carry the prin. mashing such conditions with regard to Sebastopol as were would be to multiply the interference between the Sultan and declared that there shall be no military interference in the PUBLISHED EVERY TUESD.4.Y AND FRIDAY EVENING Oats - ~ -II 011. ' bad been attained, the carrying it on for the purpose of ciple into effect than they would have been had they agreed consistent with the objects of the war. Could we with any , his Chr:stian subjects fivefold, and to give to all the allies kingdom of the Two Sicilies-let what may happen within Peas reasen have asked Russia to destroy a dockyard at Nicolaieff those very powers, a . resistance to which was the cause of the limits of that kingdom-there will be no prospect of any LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1856. • further successes was, he said, opposed to the laws of to the motion. The noble lord then continned-Sir, it which we had never come near ? That would have been a re- ! their taking np arms in defence of the Sultan. We felt, there- real improvement in the social state of the Romau States. I . Barley --- 4 1 0 ,--- 4.311 81 God and* man. and would be sure to meet with • Beans --met be satisfactory to her Mejesty's Government, after quest which would have been rejected bY any Power. Were I fore, that it would be utterly inconsistent with the princi- now, sir, come to the question of the Belgian press, and to GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. • . retribution. But he argued that since the fall of - - hearing the various opinions which have been expressed we then, to have gone on with the war until we coald secure c'ples laid down at the commencement of the war to frame a the animadversions which I think have been unjustly made • Sebastopol, ' . ..jci wing to circumstances further mill- HULL-Mon 6. by those different members who have addressed the house, th:t arsenal ?I do not think the country would have been sa- 1 treaty in such a rnalorr as tht• The Sultan, however, is' on the part which the representatives of England took in the Dividend Amount • tary triumphs .were improbable. -Reverting to the e sfied with such a course. But if Nicolaieffhad been de itroyed perfectly willing to Rive the allies a sort of moral right to en- discussion which arose ou that subject. Sir, tho occasion of Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Wo had a small ilipply of wheat from our own farmers, to find that nobody has felt such strong objections to the . fint point, be wee ot 'opinion. that the neutralise- teere are points higher np the riverjust as available where alio- force the execution of the finnan, and•which ought, I think, that discussiou I believe to have been that some papers pub- Annum. Share. and very little foreign. English wheat was Is ho 2s dearer tion ot the Black Sea was not the policy of a great ma- address, so ably proposed and seconded by my hon. friends, ther Nicolaieff could be formed. I think the assurances given to be considered sufficient. Certainly the firman is not in- lished in Belgium-not, I believe, by Belgians, for I have a . ritime Power ; but it was, after all, only limitation as to lead them to offer any amendment on which they are with respect to Nicolaieff should be satisfactory.to the house and eluded in the treaty, and no Power, therefore, has a right to higher opinion of the people of Belgium than to believe that British •• •• •• .• •••• .. - - - - foreign iu good request, and very scarce-inferior was ne under another name. As to the Circassian forts, he did desirous of taking the o pi n i o n o f th e h ouse . it i s no t on ly to the country, if any reliance is to be placed on treaties with come forward and saY to the Sultan's Government, "You they would be guilty of such baseness-had been urging, Ditto hrovincial.... 71. : - not agree that we were bound by engagements with highly satisfactory to find this, but it is equally satisfactory foreign powers. ("Hear, hear," from the Ministerial benches ) have broken the fit-ma i n with regard to this village, this farmer encouraging, and praising the assassination of the lirts, , hton •• •• .. •• •• •• 51. 20 00200 0 1 - glected. Barley slow sale, and offered at ls to 2s decline. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 The Danish cargoes arrive out of condition, aud not suit- Scharnyl to insist upon their destruction. Schamyl was But some gentlemen are not satisfied with the arrangement or that merchant, aw I call upon you by right of treaty to rulers of foreign states. Well, sir, I think the noble lord City of London .• •• •• 41. Os. 1 i C 5 1 , 3 0 0 i a jo 15 2 0 0 6 0 0 . - able for malting. Beans ls. dearer. Oats a slow sale. • to see, that however strong may be the feelings of hon. mem- - " - Linseed Is dearer, and cakes again 58 per ten dearer, from not a Circassian ;he had no relations with Circassia, and that there should be no naval arsenal in the Black Sea ; and alter your course." But the fact of the firman having been who spoke yesterday said-" If you prevent newspapers from Continental (4th Cap.) . hers with respect to particular objections, they have exercised they apparently wish that the interdict should have been ex- adverted to, audits issue recorded in the treaty, would give preaching assassination yen destroy the liberty of the press." Equitable ........... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all ', - . SCUM y a t nd unusual cold. weather. Bones very dull. oreat Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all ! 11 4 • he had done nothing for us, except a razzia upon some und discretion in not opposing the vote the house is tended to the fortifications on the coast of the Black Sea. the allied powers a diPlmnatic rignt of remonstrance with the In reply to that, sir, I must only say that my notion of the Imperial .. •• ........ 101.& bonne. 50 0 0 all 88% 0 S I S.. II . Russian ladies. Looking at what we had got, was the as° Those e eatlemen must forget that a large portion of the coast Sultan adequate to acco.nplish the object desired. At the liberty of the press is not so extensive as that of the noble Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 - Wheat, English, red 67 to 70Tess, grey and black -to --- called upon to give to the address. At the same time I must be „ house, lie asked, prepared to go on with the war for that ef the Black Sea belongs to Turkey. And should we have same time, constituted as the Turkish system is, so long as lord. (Hear, aucl laughter.) In my opinion you may prevent London.• ..:......... - 50 0 0 9 , ... Ditto white 7O to 74- Linseed, Black Sea_ 50 to 55 o")ject, perhaps without our allies ? He thought that by permitted to express the great degree of surprise that I feel been acting a friendly part to Turkey if we had prevented pashas are employed, such as are described by Gen. Williams newspapers from advocating the perpetration of that odious Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 t 9 25 Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Petersburgh ... -to --- the nou-insertion of the hatti-sheriff relating to the et the course taken by tho noble lord the member for Col- her continuing her strong fortress at Varna, and fortifying to be found in Asia-so long as persons are placed in civil and atrocious mime without infringing upon the rational and P%esehr •-.••••• •• .. 41. per cent. 60 0 0 51 o 0 40% berg 7O to 72 Ditto Riga and Arch -51. 100 0 0 lb 0 0 16 Christians in the treaty more ground had been lost linen cheater. The noble lord began by admitting that the treaty Trebizond, Batoum or Sinope ? (Hear, hear.) Then we are and military commands that are likely to abuse the power just liberty of the press. (Hear.) Is it not natural that the l it t i c t l e l d ff ie • e • n • c • ral. • •.: :• • . 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 20 PomeranianandHam- angel gained. Still, looking at the general result, there was had fully accomplished with r egard to the Turkish empire told that there has 'been a fatal omission with regard to the placed in them-so long we Must expect to find that the fir- Government of a country, geographically situated towards Westminster Charte • re • d 41 per cent. 60 0 0 r, 55% burgh eastern shores of the Black Sea-that we have led the brave man will not everywhere alike be carried into execution. Ne- Belgium as - France is, and to which everything printed in 50 0010 o 0 11 , 4 Danieh, Holstein, and Memel 3B to 44 reason for sincere congratulation. The great bubble of the' objects of the war. But he contended that certain pro- Ditto, New .... •• •• - Circassians into doing things which have committed them vernieless, as I before said, the transactions at Paris and the Belgium finds easy access, should view with uneasiness and Friesland 57 to 60 Peer Ton. Ruesian invincibility had collapeed ; we had secured ceedings on the part of the British Government in the course 'with their enemies • and that we have abandoned them, stipulations of the.treaty will give all the powers a right - of displeasure the circulation from Belgium, and probably by WATER-WORKS. R,ussian and Odessa 58 to 60,Lins. c., Null / Os to 9L 50 Od the main objects of the war, and on the last point he of the war were so base in his opinion, and that there were and handed them Over to Russia. If words have any watching over the execution of the firman that must in the people who had been expelled from Franco, of writings en- ' cotieidereel thet the terms of the peace were full - y 3 nesions in the treaty so dishonourable, that it was im- meaning, you hand over only that which you possess. course of time ensure its being embodied with the law of the couragiag and inculcating the odious crime of assassination ? • Dividend • Amount Ditto Danish 0 1 5 0 0 s d 8!, t4 12 0 : 1 6 0 1 3 commensurate with the success of our arms. If he. possible for him to concur in the address that the remedy But we bave never been in possession of the ' Circassian land, And it is impossible to overrate the value of the fir- Why, sir, I thiuk it not unnatural that the Minister of France N a me of Company. per of Paid* Price Ditto Friesland in a: ! a any exception; it was the discussion in th e e ' Annum. Share. Ditto Russian 25 to 261 , 1 r tape cakes e-s Od to 125 a Od ho proposed was, that omitting certain expressions about territory, and therefore it does not depend upon us in what man, not merelyas affecting the 12,000,000 Christian subjects should have drawn the attention of the conference to tit's - protocols of the internal and domestic affairs of other conlition the Circassians may be. The Russians them- of the Sultan, butes it affects the stability of his empire. Hi- sulsject, not with a view of checking the just and proper free- - Barley, malting • nations not present at the Conference, the policy and the joy and satisfaction, and omitting the assertion that the telves blew up and destroyed the forts which they had therto the Sultan has been likened to a man with but ono leg dom of the press, but with the view of obtaining some con ' t London i • 61. per mit. 100 110l e c Ditto grinding 34 to 361 Ditto foreign justice ot which he cendetnned. treaty was honourable to the Crown, he was Prepared, if erected for the greater Part on the eastern shore of the Black to st Ind on ; for half of his subjects were shut out from all trol over the abuse of that liberty. And that, sir, I take it, I G , ‘l• l n. ' nd Junction all 72% Beans .....• 4 , . per cat. 50 0 0 42 to 441 Guano OO/ Os 8/ toL2I 151 • , i Mr. DRUMMOND considered it a great misfortune those omissions were agreed to, to coucur in a unanimous Sea. These forts had been occu'pied by th e Circassians a fter eiterest in the m tintenance of his empire and from all parti- was the object of the discussion which arose. My noble Kent.....• .......... , 4t. per cnt. 100 0 0 - X sto s. ek. d. X s. d. 80 Ditto foreign expression of satisfaction on the part of the house at the , the Russians had abandoned them ; but they never formed a cipation in its defence. Now, however, they will Contribute friend Lord Clarendon, however he might express his disgust Lambeth ............ I - 100 0 0 - - Peas, white and yel. 38 to 401 Flour, per brl. 3ss. 408. that in this debate so many great questions were mixed • treaty. We have heard somewhat lately about mock patriot- 4 part of the plan of the war, so far as it had germ, nor were equally with all the rest to the maintenance of their country. and horror at the abuses which were mentioned, very pro- Newßiver Company.. ' 21. 10s. - - _ -- . up together, whet eltereome were slurred over. Having • 39% Ido not row what soyt 43! patriotism it is for an lion then made a Point of militarY oPeration in the Black Sea. We I can quite undeystand why those who wish t o sec great perly said, that as the represetitative of a country where the Aouthwark &Vauxhall 51 per mt. 100 0 0 - DUBLIN, MAY 6. . touched upon the subject last alluded to by Mr. S. Her- rinber to sa West Middlesex - •... , 51.,per cent. 61 0 0 - - hat a treaty is dishonest, and yot he is pre- thoueht the first great object of the war was the capture of changes effected in Turkey-to see the o,toman race ex- freeddra of the press was one of the fundamental principles of White wheat, 38s Od to 42s ; red ditto, 359 Od to 393 0 1 ; bert, be diverged ir , to a discu B sion of one of his favourite pa r ed to e xprLs t o th e Crown the sa ti s f a ction o f the house h e b * t 1 th a t grea t nava l arsee m o f R uss ia in the Black pelted and a Greek enneire established in their place-I can the constitution, he could not associate himself with anY Inea- BRIDGES. barley, 14s Od to 19s Od ; oats, lls Od to 14s Oci ; rapeseed , topics-hrie 3 tlY domination, urging the paramount ne• with that treaty. I can conceive, if our fleets had been de- h ea ,: s a t TtL e d es t ruc ti on o f th e R uta i ar , fl ee t, and we did not quite understand why these gentlemen run down and. dis- sures that might have the tendency of interfering with the cessitv of patting an end to ecclesiastical power through- stroyecl, ohr army swept from the face of the earth-if we att,mp , , o peratio n s en an y o ther quarter lest by possibility parage the great charter of the. Christians, because liberty of tho press of any country. (Hear.) Sir, there is Dividend Amount out- Europe. had been left without allies-if continued disasters had oc- that great operation should risk failure. (Hear.) But it has it iS manifest that anything which tends to re- nothin2 in the conclusion of the sentence which hats been Name of CemPanY• per of Annum. Share. Mr. BOWYER, in replying to Mr. Drummond's as- curred, and the very existence of the country was at stake- been said that we entered into communications with the Cir- condi' the Chrhstion population of Turkey to the domi- quoted that, in my opinion, modifies or diminishes the force , - -- - . seults upon priests, expressed his surprise at it, since he if a treaty should then have been made, and. that, with a cassians, and that we then abandoned them. Doubtless a nion of the Sultan diminishes the hopes which they have of the previous portiou of the sentence, which declares that Xs.d.X s. d. Paid. Price. fl p o er nr 4 , B ns b O s , to 27s Cd per cwt ; lard= corn, 29s Od to 31s Od CORK-MAT 6. , had understood, he said, that that gentleman was view to the distant future, it had been found necesstry and person was sent into cireasna to ascertain the feelings of bailt up of overthrowing the present order of things in that he would not associate himself in auy measures or proceed- flungerford.... •• .... --- - - '7 % White wheat, 35s ; red, 33s to Sis 3d ; barley, 17a Od to , expedient to have recourse to a treaty as the readiest means Schamyl respecting the war, and whether, in the event of 'a cOnntry.. I say, then, that as far as this treaty is , concerned, ings of the kind. But it is said that this is a courtly phrase- Southwark ......•• .. - 110 0 0 - - , a priest, and something more, in leis own communion. -18 s 0,1; oats, 12s to 15s. of saving the existence of the country-1 can then- con- European force being landed on the coast, he would be willing any fair man, while looking upon its conditions) will come to that he would not associate himself in any such proceeding. Ditto New of 7% P.e. 11. Per cent. ' ,l ) 0 0 - . Dilating upon the istaj , ,ct of Italy, he complained of the - 100 0 o - - , ceive that Parliament mieht be called upou to Say tO combine o erations with it But that agent never met the conclusion not onl that more has been accomplished "Wh" it was said, " did he not take a more sturdy line Waterloo •••••• -en_ invectives hnd denunciations of Mr. I,3yard and Lora • that such a peace, though ° dishonoursble, was a neees- with Schamyl p . No intercourse . took place' th e refore with than was expeCted when y first tho war broke out but that all and d y enounce the Proposal as unworthy of a free Govern- , low ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 COURSE OF EXCHANGE.- YeaTEnbAY. J . Russell, which were calculated, in his opinion, to sity. But in the present state of affairs, when the conu• that part of Sehamyl as een acemaphs ed which the operations of the war enta- merit, and as one which he could only stamp with the u 'chief. There was no intervention on the ' h b • h • • ' • • • fll 70 10 3 - 2054 D Dl i t u t o o o_ld Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 o 0 -..... 2 - 4 keep up the agitations of the revolutionary party, an d „i s or war are triumphant , w h en i n th e - eer y address in the war and he did nothine to give him a claim to the tled the allies to clernold from Russia, and that the results meaSure of his disapprobation ?" Well, sir, if the negotia- - •,m5terdem............ 11 ;9% Gibraltar .....••••••• •• - ao 1 5 Vauxhall ...........• 965. noted the circumstances which he considered rendered which the noble lord himself is willing to a,gree to we diplomatic'assistauee a , u d i n t er f: ronae o f th e a m en e n p o i n t are stich•as to secure the future independence of Turkey. If tions were for the purpose of quarrelling, instead of agreeiugh DOCKS. foreign ocaupetion neceeeary. After ranging over a find it recorded that our resources are unimpaired ; when we of fact most people are t o t a lly m i s t a k en as t o th e p l ace en the conditions of the general treaty are not sufficient, then I think that would have been a very advisable course. No - -'• great variety of toßice, he hestoweil a very few remarks have just heard it from an authority which the noble lord Schaneyhs residence an d ru l e . Th e genera l op i n i on is th a t comes in support of it the triple alliance which - was contem• doubt if my noble friend wished to break up the conference's • Dividend Amount e . . m . ~o . n . t . 11 . s . .. .. 1 1 2 2 LIT . . .....• ........ ~..... i ,...... 2 _ 4 .0 • npoe the treaty, whibli, be believed, instead of securing will be the last to deOY that we are in possesSion of a mighty Schamyl governs a co un t r y on th e s h ores o f th e Bl ac k s ea .; plated last year at Viennt-the alliance between Austria, with " a scene"-if he were desirous of acting a melodrama, Name ef Cem P anY ' Ann e tfm. Shl f re. lambergh ............ 13 11% Naples •••-•............ 43% the integrity Of Turkey, had merely galvanised a corpse, naval armament, witch as the world never before saw, and that whereas pa g he s tan, hi s governmen t, li es on th e s h ores o r th e France, and England-securing the faithful accomplishment his powers of eloquence and his good feeling would have en- ~- - iralermo ... . l3OlO while we heel humbled thegreatest enemy and persecutor we have an army never surpassed for bravery-I say for an Caspian Sea, with th e en ti re eouo t r y f rom te a t sea b e t wee n and performance of the conditions of the general treaty. The abled him to form a sentence which would have been received ns.d. l X s. d. earls .... •• •• ......... 25 45 Messina ... .. '. .... P..• 12° 14 age t r o dam thre . Paid. Trice. irassels .............. 25 70 , Venice .............- - Ditto, three months .. 25 75 Lisbo^ .. of the It meieh Church. hen. member under these circumstancee to declare that the, it and the Black S ea , an d en ti re ly ou t o f th e range o f any coin_ hen. members who have spoken have paid but a just tribute with approbation on every hustings in this country, aud Commercial •• .••••••• el. pr cent. Steck. ' Stock. - -- 122 Aarseilles ............. 25 77% Oporto ................ 53A Mr. BENTINCK, adverting to the 2d and 3d articles- teajc_e IS . dishonourable, and Yet that he is prepared to express niunication except by an arm y w hi c h h a d h hoerse d th e i n L e i. of praise ta the conduct of Lord Clarendon and his associate, which would have put an end to the peace negotiations, by Itt t ri ar T r est India- 2 6 0 t; Pr e r g• Stoeh• - ___ Boardeanx .. • • .... •• .. - Rio Janeiro ..... .•..... --- -- 0. he Crown the satisfaction of the house, is a declaratien vening country f r om th e Bl ac k s ea . m oreover , th ere i s goo d Lord Cowley, in these proceedings, and their names will be brsaking up the conference at Paris. However, that was not leo Ft ankfort•on Maine •••• 121% Buenos Ayre5.......... i. min; _.' Y 'sl * P r cent Stock _ of the declaration iihtlie Pr ltocol of the Bth of April, on which I n ever ex p ec ted to have heard f r om any hon. mem b er , reason t o b e li eve th a t h e h he b een l a tt er l y on „ ry goo d t erms recorled in history in connection with the accomplishment of his object-anchaccordingly, whathe did was, to determknedlY ierlin ........•• •• .... - - New York,6o days' sight -- - - • the subject of neutrals in time of war-that the neutral (Hear.) If the hon. member really e t ha' ner ins the opinion he with the Russian Government, and, I apprehend, that he is one of the most important treaties that has ever affected Eli- and calmly express his determination to have nothing t 3 do ° Ditto Bo • nd • s.: ••• - •••• 41..1 1 :er ceni. - * it. Katnarino ...: •••• .. 4 per cent. Stock. - 82 • irienna .....• • ......... 10 25 Philadelphia • • ........ - flag covers enerhy s goode, except Contraband of war, and has expressed, it is at least his duty to oppose the address,. at lea.st in no moie danger from Russia now than he wa's rohe. So far as the interests of the great powers of Europe are with anything that could interfere with the freedom of the outhampton -•• •• 3?. Os per c. 50 0050 0 0 - erie5te.......... •• .... io 26 PRICES or SULTACII, PZII OZ. that neutral goods, ,wlth the same exception, are not and to state his reasons to the house for hie opposition. On before the war b egan . Hi s p eo pl e -te e ei rcass i a ns-havh concerned, I think Vent the terms of the treaty are most hon- press ; and the house may d e p en d on it th a t hi s ex pressions, Victoria ........ :: .. I 5/, per cent. 20 0010 0 0 19% etersbu r g '• '• "•"" " 36 / --- ' - 0 ' Aadrid ............... 49 3 , 4 Portugal Gold Coin .. o 0 _ liable to capture under an enemy's flag-contended that what point does the objection turn ? The noble lord ad- maintained themselves since 1829, before he governed them, ourable to the allies, an I that they hayo . accomplished the however civil or courteous, were not misunderstood by the tadiz ........• •....... 50 Mexican Dollars .... 00 u Forrien Gold in Bars X 3 17 9 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. New Dollars ...... 0 0 4 , 1 ; they would di able us from carrying on successfully a mitted that we have fully accomplished the security of Tur- until the present time ; and I canuot apprehend more danger gretit objects of the war. But we have even gone heyond these persons whom he addressed. And they were quite as effec- . tercelona ...• •• •• •• .. - * future war. Ile deeply lamented a sacrifice that would key, as far as Earope is concernel. But he anticipates. now, taking into. account the great losses sustained by the objects in the arrangements made in referenee to Bomarsuud, tual, and more so, than if they had been addressed in less Dividend Amount ievi11e...... ........- - Silver in biro ........ 00 u , danger to the Asiatic frontier, because we had not insisod Russian army in the war than when the Russian army in which Was destined to be the Sebastopol of the Baltic, and in courteous, more violent, and more indignant terms. This I Name oe company. per ot ' raid. Price. •••Mmi........;...... .' MI impa i r , ia his opinion, the maritime superiorit y oi • that the forts in the Black Sea should not be rebuilt, and Asia was intact, and had nothing else to do but to deal reference to the Aland Islands. Those stipulations all tend to can assure the house, that if my noble friend were left to his Annum. Share. England. • ' because we had not stipulated for the independence of Cir- with those brave mountaineers. (Hear.) ebe fla ne with the greater security of Sweden. France and England had in the own natural impulses, and that there had been the slightest --'------- SEABORNE MAILS. , .Mr. CA.II,DNVELL joined with . such cordial satis- - cass i a . I 8. d. 4 s. d. The noble lord ought to have made a.' ntotion for regard te the Circassians more properly so called to the south meantime made a treaty with Sweden which prohidedagainst reference to any kind of interference with the press of Bel- eh _ faction in the terins oi the Address that he should the continuance of the war until w e had a c c omplished those of the Kuban, and borderiug on the Black sea. With them the appropriation by Russia of the great arsenals in the north gium and that he had no instructions on the sub'ect, n - 93 British NorthAmerlcan 51. per cent. 1 50 0 0 or steniftes that the mans are sent from the General PoSt Ofil" . have been realer to give his silent vote for it had it objects, and have taken the sense of the house on that point, there was no communication either, and therefore there was of Sweden and secured the integrity of that Gulf-stream on the thing' would have induced him to be ty t n j such r o e- 0020 'h 0 _7- tamtralasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all not been for, the Aoplcs introduced .by Mr. In Phila. He ought to have asked the house to reject peace, as it had no possible ground on which we could impose military wean west of Norway, where the waters never freeze during the ject, and his languaee would have beeri ar well laheyrstoodPand go ol m o i n nr .. al of London : 1 5 0 1 1 : p p e o r r = l t 00 t:100 0 0 25 0 0 - _---••--'-•------- -. . - more. He admitted his , interpretation of interne. not accomplished. the objects of tho war, ani not to accept lations on Russia on their behalf. To have required of Ituskia' -winter, and from which, consequentlY, a fleet would be en- sufficient for the.pu;pose. But mv noble friend kuew well lonian.... :: :::: ::•.::. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - pay when matte. ee From svnat Vr ae• . . atrial law. If the law were otherwise the value of the , peece until we ; had driven Russia out of Georgia --,driven her that she should cede G-eorgia, Mingrelia; Abassia-that she abled during any month in the year to sally forth if war were what wer th • • • ' t' • e e opinions, in en ions, and feeliogsoftho Govern- h Bk of Atis Lond.Cnar. . • 20 0 0 all 0 184 in General Post- Port ey the night-and M by the morning-,iespatch.) 0017NTKINe. du, In beyond the 'Cancasus by force of arms. But the noble lord should retire north of the Caucasus, and that she should ac- Office, London- 5 Disp %Leib En'l"d -etipulatiens reapectlng neutrals would vanish. It was the_ again de eared. •Steckholun by these arrangements, was se- ment of which he was a member. He well knew that such a e e n n t . • 100 0 0 20 0 I 47 ......- weight and authorite ef Eogland alone teat had inain- k h new better what was due to his reputation in the h3use anh knowledge the independence of Schamyl's territory, would be cared from the danger of invasion. Tho country, I think, has measure might come under discussion ; aud my noble friend t o o n iu d i o n n sd in Tl o m o r .. I n i. p pe r rCent. 50 0010 0 0 - --_______.._-_. --- ____. _______ ______ t si : country than to stake it on a vhte of censure of that kind. to ash what I admit would be v er y d es i ra bl e if it cou ld b e evely reason te be proud, and to rejoice at the terms of the told zee the line which ho meant to take, and I told him that L r oZo h n i L e a la :d oi C . . o rr u et n u th nd . tr ... 1 48 0 1 : : .! c cen t t. 50 0 3 20 0 0 33 EVery Ft iday • • Liverpool May 7 tained that law, and it was of no small importance flat I ,I am satisfied the count' y thinks that the peace which obtained, but it would be to ask also that which it is quite treaty. In reference to the objection made by the hon. and line was in full accordance with the determination of this Ditto, New.• • ..•• •• 8 hoer cent. 10 0 0 all es •• .- - - Liverpooi ... , thee weight and , auehority had been,given for the first h 22 10 0 - packet) •••• •• .. -1 4 as been concluded is honourable to the country, and has aq certain would be met with a ositive rf 1 dth t f learned member forTavistock as to the articles ff t' ' t that ul ' • f Nationil of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 p e usa , an a or ... . . aec ingour man- coun ry- 7 we never co dbe parties to any inter erence time to theee stipulat'ons The gre . ..- . • at controversy re- complished the objects of the war. They were to resell& which Ido not thiak Engl an d an d E urope wou ld thi n k wo tame rights, I would remind the house that that change was of the kind. Sir, it is unnecessary to say more. This is a I Nat. rov ne a o ng. _ _. p ..1•1 •***••• • Southomoto , spected the doetrine that free ships ought to make free Turkey from those assaults-diplomatie militory, and naval • t'fi d • were ens i e in confirming the war. (Hear.) If the war made practically when the war was commenced. And experi- public declaration, in which we aro expressing our feelings Ditt , e., New t, - •• • • 81 rea t * 20 0 0 10 0 0 - C r - 6? *lt &l: i s *25 0 0 all packet) .• •• .. •• - ginstralia (via South _s74s: tf e r rrit i c e c a pa. ( ( l , o( y by l i yi r j i ic t ai. f e a s( li t k as ) it lf , ~ ece o e ultan and the inte- had continued, if we had sent a laree army into Gem ia end P•li 1 f E 81 er cent 1 1 ° 0 ° 0 ° O 0 2 3 5 5 ° O 0 0 . r . p . 0 a. 1 .p. . ...I' ••• •• •• Soothe/awe , ' goods, and he :agreed that the concession we had Made -mede against the independ n fth ' S ence had proved to the Government that it would be wise to with regard to the future. We speak for ourselves, and Z i tftt 4 , ' ,... Ba tr n aii. _ ampton) .. • • .....,N - upon 113 is point was a,considerable one ; but it was not, grity of his dominions. We find those objects accomplished; if fortune had favoured the' armis b of the • ' . g * ' ' allies we might at make this regulation a portion of the regular treaty, coupled, this house may be perfectly certain that they will never Union of Australia.... 301. per cent. 25 0 0 e ' 70% hitt° (via Marseilles) n of no& be observed, made to Russia nor even to France ; it ~ We find that Turkey does maintain her independence at pre- the end of another campaign dbh ' la f 11 th libh• •t • It •fid th B •t" h G tf • Ditto .. .. .. .. .... .. 301. per cent. -,210 0 - . hitto (via Cape ;noou t, ave een enabled o course, evi i e measure pro i i ing pnva eering. is n e nis overnment a party o oreign ... 141 p.a.& Ws. 25 0 0 „ - 17neer,00 was made to the tinivereal interests of humanity and of --a --- -s secured for the future. We do not engage to to ask and demand of Russi a con diti ons as regar d s th ese said that this right of capture was necessary for the purpose interference, f or the p ur p ose o f di c t a ti ng t o an i n d e pendent Union of London •• • - ; 201 • Per tent. 50 0 1 10 0 0 27 % k. Hop s ( ) Vit:s . ; UO . S . S . t . ) .. : _, o 23d of tue month . hay-mouth .. sent, and th tit i Union of Madrid ... •• I - 40 0 0 all juetice to neutrals. There was, however, aliother Vain • maintain the Turkish territory for this race or that race--for territories. How far the succes s o f a cam p a i gn wou ld i n . of reducing your enemy's strength. Tell me any war in which nation as to what she shall do with regard to gagging her - t f e r i x e a a ndria ' „ an , .... e 8, 9,24, & 30 oily Diver .... • - able stipuletiori-that which abolished privateering ; and this party or the other party ; our object was to maintain the duce Aussie to enter into any permanenh arrangement ou a country had been induced to make peace upon any other press. (Cheers.) But, sir, the Belgian Chambers have them- CANALS. k1exandria.......... 7 M 4 lh 5, 2 0 11, of moil. Southamptoe ! TurkiSh territory from foreign conquest and spoliation. The this point is not now a subje c t for discussion. But thi s is Principle than that free bottoms should make free goods? selves adopted measures which ha,ve been alluded to bv my if the other concessien bad been a sacrifice on our nart engium .............e 1 ?Alq ••••-- .. - • • Dover .... - vane _ e- , country and Parliament have edmitted that these were ob- certain-that nothing short of a permanent occ up a ti o n o f The idea of the result of a war depending upon the capture of right hon. friend the member for Oxford, and which will no this would, he aremed, confer a great advantage upon • Dividend am p ...... ........,so 9th of the month.. Southamptob "m a y 16. jects of Euro ean int t ill tta• fh• h were these territories by the allies could induce Russia to consent an enemy's goods on board neutral bottoms showed a total doubt be sufficient to prevent anything- of this kind; and it Names of i 'Dividend ..- Names ot 72, m ton 16 9th of the months, Smiths p bl a y rnce .. . per Trice. &lanes Ayres ........16 this cetintrv, ape, Upon the whele, he believed that we deserving of th p e best eff er o c r s ts , of z b : eoi r i. ent owic . . . y, and I meintain to the permanent cession of any part of them. The value of want of attention to those historical events which are familiar must for the honour of the Belgian Legislature be said, that Companies ! . . 0 , per , Companies. es Ahnum. .ei Jape of Good Hope ..2; Various port (Theorist should be great gaipers by avoiding hereafter wars into that those ohjects have been fully attainel. and secured. The the forts on the e te t fth as rn coas o e Black Sea has therefore to the mind of every man. If you desolate an enemy's pro- it would feel no less indignant than we should if any such oa iAnnum. m Bahamas ........... TO ina of the month aouthampton( - Cape of Good Hope ..1 , • vinces you may reduce his resources, and. so far compel him abuse of the freedom of the press were to take pldce in this -----" --- .h 1 -7-. -..- 9th of the month soutioamptor -which a rigid enforcement of these maritime rights would attitude of tho country has afforded a noble spectacle to the been greatly exaggerated. It is said. that they afford Russia Cape do Vends ...... I, X \ ' lead us. world ;it shows how greatly foreign nations have been de- tho ready means of invading Asiatic Turkey at any time she to submit to your terms, but modern civilisation declares country. Why, sir, if iu this country a newspaper wore kshtn Zr-Oldh 93 71. p. et. 145 Macclesfield. too 21. 10s. 51 Ceylon (sce India) Oxford .. --i oo • - 1 7 1 3, 11 , a i n i. 7,_ I . 8 . 1 . 8::: .': .: .... i t 2d fic 17th of mon.' Beathampto ! Mr. S, FITZGERA.LD willingly admitted that there ceived, and how little they have understood the character of may choose. No such thing. Russia is no more dependent these proceedings te be odious. lam convinced that so far published by a foreigner inc•ting to the assassination of Barns i s y.... 1601 - - Neath •• •• •• 100, 161. - aerlon•• --•" •- " ••• r ‘ the British people. Before the war commenced the impres. upon these forts for the invasion of Asiatic Turkey than she ware circumstances connected with the peace which the from depriving us of any weapons in any future war by ad- friendly sovereigns, lam sure that such a thing would excite BrknkecA.brg 15Ch 41. 31 0:a W nr ed o:h i. . ri .. ! . T han:it"' 1.1 3; 11 4 .93 8,13,03,23,t0es of 0 Dover ...... 1 country could not look at with satisfaction. The trea`y sion in Europe was that the spirit of the British people was is for any other thing. The great line of invasion of Asiatic slothful, and that they were for peace at any price. Europe Turkey by Russia would be by land marches across the hering to the terras of this declaration to which we are parties, the indignation of every reasonable man. Sir, I venture to c ß o irn ve i n in try gh . am ... i s oo et , Ih . 5 92 i /Z i F t h s r . e . s . t . . 78: 51 i lis. 15% china ... . tth 8o 20th of 'nee Soetbamptoe I did not, in big .view, fulfil two most important objects it will on the contrary obtain for us the sympathy snd favour- think that the proceedinge of our plenipotentiaries at Paris, . could not believe that En land was re ared to d w the shoulders ra of the Caucasus, or still easier for the Caspian able opinions of other countries. We see on this occasion, and. the treaty that has been arrived at deserve the appro of the war-that relating to the Christian population of s orde t• d f g " Ellsmre&Chs , 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140. - - Twice d 1 . - ' ally .. • Dover ••• .. I , vr icedslif Turkey, and the destruction of the preponderance of sh w own txliceemp th in eir e m en is e t e ak of e h . e t r h own t h shores. l ßu t t no t w we hav b e See. d lt would . be far easier to send the means of inva- too, how the expression of the moral opinion of those not ac- bation of the house and the country. No doubt there are GrandJonctn 100 3( pr.ct. 4a Do. Lk Fdet 12 - - Ilont p . i t o ( f s E ee " lnTar l' 1 E..i. in the Black Sea. As the matter stood, Russia to engage in war, yet wheil ' anadequ:te: e ;c i a.. e sion alsZtrnsigel; Cr e o n n een ni e tt m i en which discharge into that !ea, and to . e Tar o k rees h so conveyed in Georgia, than to tuali t y reaged :n ti t i he war has tended to bring . the Govern- mauy in this country who would have been better pleased if Do., 6 ,, er•Ct.l I l o g Derby • .... 100 131. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 8 3 5 ° 11. 10s. 76 Constantinople .......le 61. ph. ct. 11% E S th tfi re rd w B s e b lire 14 0 281. 420 Twice daily.... Dover ..... ,TwicederlY men o R ism, o e ahceptance of terms to which they were no acceptable offers hnd been made to us, and if the war had nranca y arrey might possess an unlimited number of transports and the British people are prepared to make sacrifice P sto an ex- invade Asiatic lre.• 145 • rts of the B'ack Sea at filet adverse and which they had before refused to censent gone on for they anticipated that in that event greater suc- Grand Jnion ey y the fo • . . ! . ' , hreoce (see India) 1 _ ' of gun•boats. which might carry a large forge fo th tent t • t Ad h h jr tl Be 'd • • . rm e 0 carry ori antis war. nwen t e war conclu ed si es which, in the event of T ur key an d R uss i a go i ng . to. I think, sir, that the declaration is one which the good cess would have attended our arms and. a more brilliant meed &A 39 6 Od 6%,Severn and 1 Kennt vn s. . 526 21 * - iraytewn .....,,.... y !2nd a 17th et mon Soutbampton Sea of Azoff or . , even frerte Sebastepor, to Constantino- Europe was again deceived. They thought that the to war again, the allied fleets would again be permitted i 'feeling of the country will declare to be a proper change in of gloiy. Such a feelin was not' unnatural. These wh Lancaster .. 100 - - Wye Rail. flamburgh ..........14 Tuesday & Frida) London ... .• imbued with the spirit of war to enter into the waters of the Black Sea, as the treaty ° Leeds &Livr el in 251. 463 % Warwick & 7 25 i „ anna h ~,, _ __ Ai 2nd of the , montl Southamploo June 1 100 11. f;s • - Moaned Y. ' 125 12 f 290 i alY r ns al t: ta •t r i•n•°• ,: ) . l. . e. . ... M il ;.• 31 .: 14, 7, 17, 20, 27 ..f , , South emptce , , i 100 21 ' ple. He conic' not, therefore, say that the treaty people of England were so the maritime practice of this country. The case of privateer- saw the magnificent fle g et that was reviewed the other t - hicester.... iOO 51. 49% Binning. lolland .......... -31 Daily•• •• •• •• •• •• Dover ....• Da ily " fully accomplished the greatobjects for which the war that they would not consent to reasonable terms of peace- would be at an d d • th t eu ;anin a case the small naval ing is very different. When a privateer goes out it is respon- day at Spithead, who know in what an admirable condition Lees& ecoeth 83 - - Warwick & / 2 1 10 joadaras ..........N 17ta f 1 the month. Southampto; 16tholtoe was undertaken." that they would oppose obstacles to any overtures of peace force of the Russians 'and the forts on the eastern shore of Bible to nobody. We know that acts of brutality in connec- our army in the Crimea now is, and who are aware that our Loughthrogh' 142 ' 701. 550 Napton..l 100 • (mita (vlaSonthampt.) 31 4th t 20th of mon. Plymouth ••4& 20 0 . • t T h h a e t migh t b e made. They have been again mistaken. that sea would be of little value or use. Therefore it is a tion with this practice bane often been committed at whieh commerce is unimpaired and that our resources are undimi- eionmouthsh 100 - - I Woreste Brl 78 21. 21 , wilt (via Marsellles)ll lth i B 7 o2lth of o morith Dover ..... : ' Mr. M. GIBSON cordially concurred in the course , _ y see the people of this count re ared to ca eintgmerysh 100, - - Birming. 27 f mon Dover.... •• c t raplete r l isrepresentation to hold that whether Russia builds every friend of humanity must shudder. I therefore contend nished by the recent conflict, cling to the thought that if the ii e tnetwery,lool - - Wilts & Brks - 10 s. Od. - = l - 18183 (8 " imila ' Twice daily , h .._ a, .....M &N„„. o o Soil head Tw i e edail/ pursued by the Government in reepect to maritime law, on the war,' not cr in out like rY P P other tion e na s ese sma fol . - that a great step will be ts or not,' on an unwholesome coast, with no made in humanising warfare if we war had been prolonged for another canipaign still greater • but he feared the stipulation for the abolition of pri- for a cessation of wa!, faid yet when fA5ben.............. es I, I, P ‘W' 2 i Of in. Sotithamptoo h i s y 6 rms of peace are back COllntry M her p ossess i o n an d w ith n • :t succeed in abolishine this praetic Then it wa 'd th t advanta es th th 1 d tta' d 'ht h b sma garrisons-. e e. s sai a g an ose a rea y a me mg ave een INSURANCE COMPANIES. _ _ _,_,_.. h h ....._ hey} 9th of the monti Soathampto , • v a teering would not be adopted by another great mari- offered they accept them thankfully and. with gratitude is, I say, a mistak . e to suppose that anything important for the Congress took it upon itself to discuss the affairs of coun- enured. It is probable that such would have been the case, la t r e ;h: ......... 11 .1 , 23d of month .... Liverpool ... time nation, unlese the principle was -carried further, showing thereby that to carry on a w ar after its objects the defence of Asiatic Turkey from invasion by Russia turns tries:not represented. there. Was it possible, I ask, when and certainly if no conditions likely to accomplish the ob- Dividend Amount if eta (see India) • and robbery of merchant vessels by ship Of . war on the were attained was not a course to 'be pursued or desired. upon these forts one way or th of raid. Price if iita ............._ it. 0 , 10 . &98 of mon Dover 420 00 * e other. Then we come to the the representatives of the great powers had met • together jects of the. war had been offered us no peace would as Name ef Company. per ... 00 •- , , high seas was abolished. With resPect to the treaty, he The treaty and the arrangements made do not offer to the . Asiatic frontier of Russia and Turkey. Ever since the for the purpose of putting an end to a war which might yet have been made, and we should. have had at least one peace _____ _ ef „ heti ei , .......... i ., 14th of the month • . was prepared to assent to the term, *" honourable" ap- country those advantages which osually accompany cessa- between Russia and Tu k • rey in 1829, parts of that frontier have enveloped the greater part of Europe in its range- campaign more. (Hear hear.) But a grave responsibility Z s.. d. n 5. d. meadc , .......... h 2rid of the month. seatearapten m s y• 16 plied to the peace, understanding thereby no more tion of war. There are ne new territories annexed to the were very imperfectly defined, and though they were de- was it possible that they should forget, when they were devolved on us, and when we were offered terms of peace Albion . ......o. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - g a ,o oo . o ; . I; sthlsth2sthormon Dover ...... than a formal phrase • but it was something more defi- British dominions. We have obtained no large indemnity scribed iu the treaty of Adrianople they have never been laid making arrangements for the future government of Russia, that seemed well calculated to achieve the purposes for Alliance . B • 1 •17. and For. 71. 148.6d.b5. 100 6 0 11 0, 0 17 -- 'X New Granada •..; •• •••• a 2tlta 17thof monh Southamptoe nite to say that the objects of the war had been fully from a subdued enemy. But impartial men look te the down. It is of great importance to Turkey, however, that Turkey, and Greece, that they could forget there was a state, which we had d r awn the sword, we felt that it would ill con- Ditto Marine ... .... 6/. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 oci 4014 New Zea1and......... By eriyate stip .. Various port or n eertal° treaty,.and, on examining the bearing of the different articles, they should be clearly defined and laid down, and for that* in Italy which was occupied by the troops of foreign powers sist with our duty and the diguity of the nation to reject anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1• 2 ne'„ eaeal States ........1 Sth 15th2hthofmon Dover .... - accomplished.. Having been all along opposed to the . , . they will see the sort of barrier the arrangements oppose to purpose a commission is to be appointed. And in order that for upwards of seven years -not 'during the continuance of them. (Hear.) A just and necessary war I regard as a duty, Atlas . policy of the war, h - e-ielt a difficulty in saying this, and a • argue Life --h.... 41. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 Xd heal h h ....... e B , Id & 27th of mon. Southampton • ggressree designs, if entertained. And if they look at home impartial justice should be done in the de '• • war, bat during the continuance of peace ? Was that, I ask, a but when a war ceases to be just aad necessary I hold to be a if he did, it was in this iense,-that, having been in- they will note th • e various transactions at Paris entered into English and a French commissioner are t finnion, an British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 - Pall Natal .... .....i Re private ship... Various port, acee tehl state of things which ought, or which should, continue to • crime. (Hear.) We must gratefully acknowledge that up Sicily ~ ,„ .... sthleth2sthofmon. Dever .... V o form a part of Clerichaled.& Gen. Life spr et. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - formed that the war bad been commenced to obtain-frotin to give security for the maintenance of eace The more the the ' • ai, 100 0010 0, 0 120 •- • • sthletb2sthofmoo. Dover .... : d commission, whose duty it shall 'be to see justice done exist ? Was this a state of things which ought to be con- to the point to which the late war was carried we were fa- . Team ..... Russia certain concessions 11 f 'ts h ,ca ed the our porn , e was tt•td' d th 'll P . • rea yiss u le e more wi members become satisfie that and that the li ne i s s t r i c t] d rawn cons * t l • ' (, d into a permanent ord er o e things ? And if all the great voured by that is ent y with the ver e County .......•• •• .. • • Almighty Power who always regards with sym- Crown .... .. • • ...... 178. Od 50 0 0 50 0 18% 50 0 0 50 0 - Veoezuele ... . ....84 , • • • 2d*llth olmont, Southampto• 1 6 ;6 moo inclined to admit that that object bad been accomplished, the country has occasion to rejoice at the termination of the rights of both countries. One y • point, however, it is essential Powers had departed without saying anything as to the mili- pathy the cause of right and justice; but it may not be pre- Eagle . and that the treaty did incorporate the Austrian solution war- I will shortly state to the house the points on which the should be borne in mind in connection with t ' • his subject. • All t• nf th 11, I tie' ktht th E t t •ttht 1 h el Elt d Law...". ihe per cent. 100 0050' 0 5% tary occupa io 0 0 oman States, in a e ng- sump uous o eonjec ure aiwe a pressed the contest VY a n war began. The war be European Life 11. 18 % w e ., ff,,,u,., .. ''': ~ 2d& 17th Of mane. Southampton I of the four points. He made certain reservations ;he gan by the invasion of the PrinciPali" the treaties whi ch p reviousl y exi ste d a s between Turkey and lish G o vernment would be called to account for tho omission beyond the strict limits of integtity the favour heretofore se 5 0 o ,i, 6% ......• disputed the policy of binding this country to guarantee ties. This was followed by the expedition. I will here ask the Russia have been annulled by the war, and none of these of our representatives, and would be told that it was not be- vouchsafed to our arms might, notwithstanding the number Genera. 1......•• •• •• •• 51. per cent. Stock. 104% sii. ;nd.,And.nn, ..,4 ;_,__:._ _ e m....1,;.is h”1. whihh house . ho go back to i t i he i period ,_ when _!lie , wah .s be 4 gs , an. ,_ A i t !nieaties have been re-established by the peace. (Hear.) And, coming the representatives of England at the congress at Paris of our forces and the magnificence of our fleet, have been cone- alobe di,n •• •• -• • ••• 5?. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 54% s Weenany of these d ates f a u on a Sunday, the ritlils will 4. el' ___„ . . . ... . . . .. . ~., a ---.....4. ...11-.1-.11-0-. vi•ni-,„4-- •........- . word about the occuna- oletelv withdrawn.. The race is not, al wave 1, ths e - wift nor trn ua n r erift ' l Fire.: :•. •••• :. 12/. per cent. r . O . 0050 0 0 No switched on the following dayo with the exception of the Inatti (11. 0 0 10 a n 1511 inthanantonl.and the Malta_ finth nf cvhinh will ha aenntteb ,3 t' - ,•. e . . - - . .. . .. _ . - 1 / 4 41/ILIII .I.L ULLL Liatair., a... •f these goods was barbarous, and contended that what- unless their passports were regular, and when they 800 tons, and four vessels of 2 50, can enable Russia to make the unbroken force of 1,000,000 of men , th e R uss i a n anthofi. t ria, France, and England- in the year 1832 ? Sir, I believe rivalries winch tormeny (imam u liver tended to increase the inconveniences Of war tended were received they were placed under surveillance, a formidable attack upon Constantinople. It should be re- ties now admit that they have lost half a million of men due- the Italiaus are a practical People, a , .(1. that the adoption of turned into . animosity those feelings .of self -pride . and . self membered, also, that the Turks are allowed, or may be ing the war, and, therefore, they are by so much the less able ' those euggestions would have converted disaffection into con- respect which ought to lead to friendship, will be extinguished. - in the same degree to shorten its duration. He traced i Then as to the press, he read the Belgian law, which in).- allowed to have an equal force; and that France, England, to coerce these tribes. Now, I come to the fourth point, I tent, and turbulence into order and quiet. But not one stop I say that, looking in all directions, I see nothing but sources ' the various attempts made by other Powers to induce I posed fine and imprisonment upon every person who cir and Sardinia will have two light vessels to watch the which relates to the Christian subjects of the Porte. , Every- ' has been taken to carry them into effect. On the contrary all of consolation and of hope ; and I trust the time is far dis• Th former British statesmen to abandon this claim, but till ciliated attacks upon the Sovereigns or chiefs of foreign mouths of the Danube, thus placing the Russian force in a body has admitted that the firman which the Sultan has re- the vices, evils, and the abuses of former governments have taut when it will be the lot of any Minister of England again ti„ , =ow invariably without success ; and he stated that no countries. The freedom of the press was based upon minority, and remoeing all source of danger. But over and cently promulgated is Perfectly satisfactory in its terms and only been increasing since that time ; and then we are told to call upon this noble nation for support in any war. (Hear.) tion, • jurist either in Europe or in the United States had ever trial by jury, and trial by jury was a fundamental ar- above that Turkey will have in the Bosphorus, in the Sea of conditions. The only doubt which has been expressed is, whin that an army of occupation is necessary, in order to protect If such an occasion should arise, lam convinced, however altog denied that doctrine. He had no wish to embarrass her tide of the constitution which could be altered only m armora , and in the Mediterranean, any force she may think ther it will be adhered to. It is said th a t th a t w hi c h the Sul- the head of the Catholic Church from insult within the walls distant it may be, however the nation in the interval may on tl Majesty's Government on this question, but he thought by an appeal tO the Belgian people. And he had that necessary to provide against any danger which might arise tan gives to-day he maY reiectto-morrow, and that the treaty of his palace. (Hear.) Well, sir, when the representatives have devoted itself to the arts and pursuits of peace, the same tette it was a great error that the right had been parted with sense of the high spirit of the Belgian people, that he from the fleet of Russia. It is said there is still Nicolaieff ; , does not give to the allied powers that right of interference of the allies counselled the cessation of the occupation, it was warlike and manly spirit which was brought out by the late d ear , betti without this house or the country having o n o pp or t un ity believed any attempt tO coerce them would lead to a that although SebastoPol is no longer to be a naval arsenal, ' which some hon. members, and amongst them my right hon. necessary for them also to suggest an extensive and organised crisis, will be found still living in the breast of England. I there is no such stipulation with regard to Nicolaieff, the friend the member for the University of Oxford, consider ne- system of adsainistration, which by putting an end to the trust that period may be long deferred, and that the young - but to express its opinion on the subject. He had given no- European convulsion. building port of Russia Now in the first place, we have the cessary for the security of the Christian subjects of the Sul- discontent which occasioned the occupation, might enable that est man who sits in this house may uot live to see the time weel tice of an amendthent oh the point, but he did not mean Mr. HADFIELD suggested that a clause should be ass . urance of Count Orlo • ff h thatlh ra e Emperor of Russia will not tan. Now, I wish those who hold that opinion to remember occupation to cease without endangering the tranquillity of when it will be necessary for the responsible servants Of the to press it to a division. inserted in the address recommending the promotion of build any vessels except y sepa te convention with Turkey. foe a moment what was the cause of the war, Sir, the war the country. (Hear.) And now, as regards the Neapolitan Crown to call upon the people of this country to support their • The Marquis of GRANBY, having disapproved of our commercial interests. . And when it is said that these assertions and promises are mere originated in the Emperor of Russia sending Prince Menschi- Government, I believe that if affairs at Rome be bad, they sovereign in the prosecution of any war. (The noble lord O• • the war, rose to express his approbation of the peace. Viscount PALMERSTON would submit to his hon. friend words, and that Russia may by treacheiyand violation of pro. koff to the Sultan with a demand, which, if agreed to, would are in the Two Sicilies much worse. (Hear ) The operations resumed his seat amid loud cheering.) He thought the treaty had secured for this country all whether the addition he proposed to make to the address was raises collect a larger force, it only comes to this, that every have given to the Emperor of Russia a right of interference in of nature in the physical and moral world have a considerable The amendment was then withdrawn, and the Address was mee • we could have expected. It was made when the spirit exactly suitable. He would submit that, however anxious treaty, if there is bad faith, is liable to evasion and violation, favour of the Christian subjects of the Sultan, which was held rinalog,y. The whole of Europe was, for some wise purpose agreed to without a division. Wet . of the people was high, and when her position was We can only rely on the good faith of the country with whom by the Sultan, by the English Government, by the French of Providence, at one time the scene of violence from volcanic The other orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned We Government might be to promote the in• terests of commerce we enter into engagements. If we do not rely on such good Government, and admitted bY a great part of Europe, to eruptions from below ; and during the earlier periods of the at half-past two o'clock. mail stronger in the world than it had been at any former all over the world-and not only because of the benefits faith we shall be reduced to the alternative stated by an amount to a practical transference of the sovereignty of history of mankind Europe was also exposed to barbarous period. Whc Mr. E. HERBERT observed that what the house had which commerce diffused, but because that was the surest hon. friend of mine in the debate, that war must degenerate 12,000,000 of the Sultan's subjects to the Emperor of Russia. conflicts amongst its inhabitants. However, sir, all the up- P BICES OF SHARES. Ditt foundation for peace-that the motion of his hon. friend into a question of extermination on the one side or on the Well. the war took Place in consequence of the resistance of heaving force from beneath is now confined to the kingdom . to consider] was-first, did the treaty obtain the. ° t o- other. (Hear.) But, sir, supposing that Nicolaieff had been the Sultan to that demand. But if the treaty which placed this of the Two Sicilies, and these eruptions I presume inflame Ditt was not applicable to the treaty which the house had now BAN KS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- Ditt jects for which we originally commenced the war ; se- included in the conditions that no naval or militarY arsenal firman under the guarantee of the allied powers did so in the the bad passions of those above. (Hear, and laughter.) Cer • condly, did it bear a just relation to the degree of success under consideration. He hoped it would not be assumed, should be in the Black Sea. In the first place, we should not same manner in which the note of Menschikoff required that tame it is, that of all countries the kingdom of the Two Sici- PANIES' STOCK. Bar] we had obtained in the war ; and lastly, was the moment because he declined to agree to the motion, that the Govern- have been entitled to ask this as we were not in Possession the protection of the Christians should be placed under the lies most requires improvement ; and if, when military occu- - ae se.-.-..._ the best chosen at which to conclude the peace ? With ment were at all indifferent Ito the important subject, of Nieolaieff. Sebastopol we had taken, and we were justified Emperor of Russia - in that case the only effect of the war pation shall have ceased in the Roman 'states, it is net also From the Official Ltd. respect 0 the Jest point, if the great objects of the war or that they were the less disposed to carry the pfin. in asking such conditions with regard to Sebastopol as were would be to multiply the interference between the Sultan and declared that there shall be no military interference in the ' bad been attained, the carrying it on for the purpose of ciple into effect than they would have been had they agreed consistent with the objects of the war. Could we with any 1 his Chr:stian subjects fivefold, ant i t o g i ve t o a ll th e a lli es kingdom of the Two Sicilies-let what may happen within PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1856. • further successes was, he said, opposed to the laws of reasen have asked Russia to destroy a dockyard at Nicolaieff those very powers, a . resistance to which was the cause of the limits of that kingdom-there will be no prospect of any to the motion. The noble lord then continued-Sir, it which we had never come near ? That would have been a re- 1 their taking up arms in defence of the Sultan. We felt, there- real improvement in the social state of the Romau States. I - ---,e n .-- God and - man. and would be sure to meet with must be satisfactory to her Mejesty's Government, after quest which would have been rejected by a . ny power. Were 1 fere, that it would e lhe utterly inconsistent with the princi- new, str, come to the question of the Belgian press, and to GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. • ' retribution. But he argued that since the fall of hearing the various opinions which have been expressed we, then to have gone on with the war until we coald secure ' c ples laid down at nee commencement of the war to frame a the animadversions which I think have been unjustly made • Sebastopol, '.to wing to circumstances further mili- Dividend Amount by those different members who have addressed the-house that arsenal ?I do not think the country would have been sa- 1 treaty in such a manner as that. The Sultan, however, is* on the part which the representatives of England took in the • tary triumphs were improbable. - Reverting to tbe per of Paid. Price. 1 to find that nobody has felt such strong objections to the t , sfied with such a course. But if Nicolaieffhad been de itroyed I perfectly willing to give the allies a sort of moral right to en- discussion which arose on that subject. Sir, tho occasion of Name of Company. Annum. Share. . firet point, be was ot 'opinion that the neutralise- vier° are points higher up the riverjust as available where alio- force the execution of the firmau, and.which ought, I think, that discussiou I believe to have been that some papers pub- _ an( tion ot the Black Sea was not the policy of a great ma- address, so ably proposed and seconded by my hon. friends, ther Nicolaieff could be formed. I think the assurances given to be considered sufficient. Certainly the firman is not in- lished in Belgium-not, I believe, by Belgians, for I have a . ritime Power ; but it was, after all, only limitation as to lead them to offer any amendment on which they are with respect to Nicolaieff should be satisfactory.to the house and eluded in the treaty, and no Power, therefore, has a right to higher opinion of the people of Belgium than to believe that British •• •• •• .• •••• .. - - - - for under another name. As to the Circassian forts, he did desirous of taking the opinion o f th e h ous e, It i s no t on ly to the country, if any reliance is to be placed on treaties with come forward and say to the Sultan's Government, "You they would be guilty of such baseness-had been urging, Ditto Frovinelal.... 71. 20 00200 0 1 - gle : - not agree that we were bound by engagements with highly satisfactory to find this, but it is equally satisfactory foreign powers. ("Hear, hear," from the Ministerial benches ) have broken the firman with regard to this village, this farmer encouraging, and praising the assassination of the Briseiton •• •• .. -.. .. 51. 20 0020 0 0 15 T h Scharnyl to insist upon their destruction. Schamyl was But some gentlemen are not satisfied with the arrangement or that merChout, awl I call uPon you by right of treaty to rulers of foreign seam Well, sir, I think the noble lord City of London .• •• .. 41. Os. 1:: 0 0 1 0 1 1 g; e n ° 0 -__ ale] • to see, that however strong ybe the feelings of hon. mem- that there should be no naval arsenal in the Black Sea ; and alter your course." But the fact of the firman having been who spoke yesterday said-" If you prevent newspapers from Continental (4th Cap.) . - not a Circassian ;he had no relations with Circassia, and all . - Equitable ••• •• .....• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 , Lii , bers with respect to 'Artie - der - objections, they have exercised they apparently wish that the interdict should have been ex- adverted to, audits issue recorded in the treaty, would give preaching assassination yon destroy the liberty of the press." areal Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 an ! 11 7.‘ set • he had done nothing for us, except a razzia upon some and discretion in not opposing the vote the house is tended to the fortifications en the coast of the Black Sea. the allied powers a diplomatic rignt of remonstrance with the In reply to that, sir, I must only say that my notion of the Imperial .. •• ........ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 88% . Russian ladies. Looking at what we had got, was the as° Those e eatlemen must forget that a large portion of the coast Sultan adequate to acco.nplish the object desired. At the liberty of the press is not so extensive as that of tbe noble Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 //, •-• WI called upon to give to the address. At the same time I must be house, he asked, prepared to go on with the war for that ef the Black Sea belongs to Turkey- And should we have same time, constituted as the Turkish system is, so long as lord. (Hear, mid laughter.) In my opinion you may prevent London.• ..:......... - 50 0 0 I, ... Di o")ject, perhaps without our allies ? He thought that by permitted to express the great degree of surprise that I feel been acting a friendly part to Turkey if we had prevented pashas are employed, such as are described by Gen. Williams newspapers from advocating the perpetration of that odious Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 tf 25 Da the nou-insertion of the hatti-sheriff relating to the ht the course taken by tho noble lord the member for Col- her continuing her strong fortress at Varna, ancl fortifying to be found in Asia-So long as persons are placed in civil and atrocious mime without infringing upon the rational and Peceilis ••••••••• •• •• 41. Per cent. 60 0 0 52 u 0 40% , Christians in the treaty more ground had been lost alma cheater. The noble lord began ley admitting that the treaty Trebizond, Batoum or Sinope ? (Hear, hear.) Then we are and military commands that are likely to abuse the power just liberty of the press. (Hear.) Is it not natural that the R U a n t i c t i e l d ff ie;;;Cra . l . •• : :. .. 215.1101 1:0 0 : 0 0 16 c o l 0 2 11 po gained. Still, looking at the general result, there was had fully accomplished with regard to the Turkish empire told. that there has ' been a fatal omission with regard to the placed in them-so long we must expect to find that the fir- Government of a country, geographically situated towards Westmins . terCharte . 4d 41 per cent. 60 0 0 r, 56% eastern shores of the Black Sea-that we have led the brave man will not everywhere alike be carried into execution. Ne- Belgium aslnance is, and to which everything printed in Ditto, New ....•• •• - 50 0 0 10 u 0 W e Di reason for sincere congratulation. The great bubble of the objects of the war. But he contended that certain pro- Cireassians into doing things which have committed them verfheless, as I before said, the transactions at Paris and the Belgium finds easy access, should view with uneasiness and Reisian invinelbility had collapeed ; we had secured ceedings on the part of the British Government in the course with their enemies • and that we have abandoned them, stipulations of thenreaty will give all the powers a right - of displeasure the circulation from Belgium and probably by WATER-WORKS. Rs the main objects of the war, and on the last point be of the war were so base in his opinion, aud that there were and heeded them Over to Russia If words have any watching over the exe . cutio . n of the firman ehat must in the people . who had . been expelled theme Fran ' co, of writings . en- ' CJll:'illeraa thee the terms of the peace were fully - 3 'miens in the treaty so dishonourable, that it was im- meaning, you hand over only th • at which you possess, course of time ensure its being embodied with the law of the couraging and inculcating the odious crime of assassination ? • Dividend Amount Di commensurate with the success of our arms. If he But we have never been in possession of the ' Circassian land, And it is impossible to overrate the value of the fir- Why, sir, I thiuk it not unnatural that the Minister of France N a me of company. per of Paid. Price D . ' possible for him to concur in the address, that the remedy in a 1 0 any exception; it was the discussion in th e territory, and therefore it does not depend upon us in what man, not merelyas affecting the 12,000,000 Christian subjects should have drawn the attention of the conference to thS Annum. Share. D. ho proposed was that omitting certain expressions about protocols of the internal and dOmestic affairs of other ' conlition the Circassians may be: The Russians them- of the Sultan, butes it affects the stability of his empire. Hi- subject, not with a view of checking thejust and proper free- - ln , nations not present at the Conference, the policy and the joy awl satisfaction, and omitting the assertion that the telves blew up and destroyed the forts which they had therto the Sultan has been likened to a man with but ono leg dom of the press, but with the view of obtaining some con- [test London i ' 61. per cnt. 100 110)4 1) justice of which he cendernned. treaty was honourable to the Crown, he was Prepared, if erected for the greater Part on the eastern shore of the Black to st end on ; for half of his subjects were shut out from all trol over the abuse of that liberty. And that, sir, I take it, 72% a • , drand Junction .... - 4'. per cat 50 0 0 all Mr. DRUMMOND considered it a great misfortune those omissions were agreed to, to concur in a unanimous sea. These forts had been occu'pied by the Circassians after itterest in the m iintenance of his empire and from all parti- was the object of the discussion which arose. My noble Kent.....• - X sta s. ak. d. X s. d. 00 D expression of satisfaction on the part of the house at the , the Russians had abandoned them ; hut they never formed a cipation in its defence. Now, however, they will cOntribute friend Lord Clarendon, however he might express his disgust Lambeth - 100 0 0 - - I'l that in this debate so 'many great questions were mixed _ . treaty. We have heard somewhat lately about mock patriot- 4 part of the elan of the war so ras it had cove nor were enually with all the rest to the maintenance of their country and horror at the abuses which were m n 'on d ver ro- newltiver Com an ' 2/ iOs u p together, w her ehy dome were al urred over. Having g9)4 , ism. Ido not know what sort of patriotism it is for - an hen they made a - Point of milita ' r o fa eration in the " Blac ' k Sea We I - can * quite understand why those who wish to see great . peiiv said, that as the represeetative of a e co t nnt e r; wheyrePthe :imithwark &Va p uxh y a • l • l 51 Per c • nt. 100 - 0 0 -- touched upon the sueject last alluded to by Mr. S. Her- _ member to say that a treaty is dishonest, and yot he is pre- thought the first great objec y t oe P the war was the captur • eof changes effected in Turkey-to see the Ontoman race ex- freedern of the press was * one ef the fundamental principles of W est Middlesex -- - ' bert, he diverged ibte a discuesion of one of hie favourite pared to express to the Crown the s a tisfaction of the house s e b as t o p o n th a t grea t nava l arseoa i o f Russia in the Black pelted and a Greek emPire established in their place-I can the constitution, he could not associate himself with anY inea- 61.,per cent. 61 0 0 - BRIDGES. te topics-Priestly domination, urging the paramount ne• with that treaty. I can conceive, if our fleets had been de- Sea, and the destruction o f th e Ra t . s ian fleet, and we did not quite understand why these gentlemen run down and. dis- sures that might have the tendency of interfering with the - cessitV of patting an end tO ecclesiastical power through- stroyecl, ohr army swept from the face of the earth-if we att,mp , , operations on a u y other quarter lest by possibility parage the great charter of the. Christians, because liberty of tho press of any country. (Hear.) Sir, there is Dividend Ameunt out-Europe. had been left without allies-if continued disasters had oc- that great operation shouhl risk failure. (Hear.) But it has it is manifest that anything which tends to re- nothing in the conclusion of the sentence which has been Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. fi Annum. Share. P Mr. BO WYER, in replying to Mr. Drummond's as- curred, and the very eXistence of the country was at stake- been said that we entered into communications with thp Cir. miens the Chrhstion population of Turkey to the demi- quoted that, in my opinion, modifies or diminishes the fore° , - - . genies upon priests, expressed his surprise at it, since he if a treaty should then have been made, and. that, with a cassians, and that we then abandoned them, Doubtless a Bien of the Sultan diminishes the hopes which they have of the previous portion of the sentence, which declares that Xs.d.X s. d. had understood, he said, that that gentiemau was view to the dista.nt future, it had been found necesswy and person was sent beto Circastia to a,scertain the feelings Of bailt up of overthrowing the present order of things in that he would not associate himself in auy measures or proceed- Gungerford.... •• .... - - -7% expedient to have recourse to a treaty as the readiest means Schamyl respecting the war, and whether, in the everit of 'a country.. I say, then, thae as far as this treaty ie concerned, logs of the kind. But it is said that this is a courtly phrase- Southwark ......•• .. - 110 0 0 - - a priest, and something more, in his own communion. - 1 of . saving the existence of the country-I can then con- European force being landed on the coast, he would ee willing any fair man, while looking upon its conditions) will come to that he would not associate himself in any such proceeding. Ditto 1•1ew of 714 P.c. IL per cent• to 0 0 - . Dilating upon the eutj , ,ct of Italy, he complained of the - 100 0 0 - - eerie that Parliament might be called upou to say to combine operations with it But that. agent never met the conclusion, not only that more has been accomplished " Why "it was said " did he not take a more sturdy line, Waterloo •• • invectives end denunciatione of Mr. Leyard and Lord - • that such a peace, though dishonoursble, was a neces- with Schamyl. No intercours; took place, th e refore, with than was expected when first tho war broke out, but that ail and denounce the Proposal as unworthy of a free Govern- 25 J. Russell which were calculated in his opinion to • , • , , sity. But in the present state of affairs, when the coun• that 'chief. There was no intervention on the part of Sehamyl has been accomplished which the operations of the war enti- meet, and as one which lie could only stamp with the full -_ e vauxhal.. • • 96; 70 10 3 - 20% l i = Zl w d A di n t n tc; o o f f 7 8 1 /. I T I I:. 4 8c1 d: 6 4 1 5 0 -..... k eep up the aeltatices of the revolutionary party, and eels of war are triutaphants when in the very address in the war, and he did no thi ng t o g i ve hi m a c l a i m t o th e tled the allies to derasnd from Russia, and that the results mee-Sure of his disapprobation ?" Well, sir, if the negotia - •-- •• - - • rented the eircumstanCes which he considered rendered which the noble lord himself is willing to agree to we diplomatic assistauce aud i n t er f ere nce o f th e a lli es , e n n o b l e are sticle as to secure the future * independence of Turkey' . If tions were for the purpose of quarrelling, instead of agreeieg, DOCKS foreign ocetipation neceesary. After ranging over a find it recorded that our resources are unimpaired ; when we of fart most people are t o t a lly m i s t a k en as t o th e pl ace ef the conditions of the general treaty are not sufficient, then I think that would have been a very advisable course. No great variety of tonice, he bestowed a very few remarks have just heard it from an authority which the noble lord Schautyl's residence and r u le. Th e genera l o pi n i on is that comes in support of it the triple alliance which - was contem- doubt if my noble friend wished to break up the conferences • Dividend Amount . of Paid. Price, npou the treaty, whinn, he believed, instead of securing will be the last to deify that we are in posseseion of a mighty Scbamyl governs a country on th e s h ores o f th e m ac k s ea e plated last year at Viennt-the alliance between Austria, with " a scene"-if he were desirous of acting a melodrama, Name ef Company ' Ant e u r m. Share. the integrity ref Turkey, had merely galvanised a corpse, naval armament, sueh as the world never before saw, and that whereas naghestan, his governmen t, li es on th e s h ores o r th e France, and England-securing the faithful accomplishment his powers of eloquence and his good feeling would have en- _ - - - while we hese humbled thegreatest enemy and persecutor we have an army never surpassed for bravery-I say for an Caspian Sea, with the en ti re couo t r y f rom th a t sea b e t wee n and performance of the conditions of the general treaty. The abled him to form a sentence which would have been received X 5. d. 1 X s. d. of the it weieh Church. hon. member under these circumstances to declare that the it and the Black sea, an d en ti re ly ou t an te range o e an y con n hen, members who have spoken have paid but a just tribute with approbation on every hustings in this country, aud commercial •• ••••.. •• 51. pr cent. Stock. ' Stock. - - 122 Mr. BENTINCK advertin e . .g to the 2d and 3d articles- Peen is dishonourable, and yet that he is prepared to express Munication ex •e t b h• •h hcl t -•edth • ' ' of praise ta the conduct of Lord Clarendon and his associate which would have put au end to the eace negotiations, by i, py an army wie a Ise els e inter- . . , . , East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - - to the Crown the satisfaction of the house, is a declaraticn vening country f r om th e Bl ac k s ea . m oreover , th ere i s go od Lord Cowley, in these proceedings, and their names will be brsaking up the conference at Paris. P However, that was not - 100 of the declaration in the pr docol or th e g t h o f A pr il , on which I never expecte d t o h ave h ear d from any hon. member. reason to believe that lie has been latterlY rY d terms recorled in history in connection with the accomplishment of his object-ancnaccordingly whathe did was, te determtnedly at o C a ear . d . r . y . , .. .. .. 2 5 0 1 s . . p p r eLs n h t: the subject of neutrals in time of war-that the neutral (Hear.) If the hon. member really entertains the opinion he with the Russian Government, and, I a - pr ° e n h v en e d, Ditto Bonds.. ...• .. C. per cent. - - • g at he is one of the most important treaties that has ever affected Eu- and calmly express his deterniinatioa to have nothing to do 82 • fleg covers enemy's goalie, except Contraband of war, and has expressed, it is at least his duty to oppose the address,. at least in no mole danger from RuLia now than he wae roae. So far as the interests of the great powers of Europe are with anyteing that could interfere with the freedom of the t o • u l t.% a a t m lia p r t i o n n e :.:.•: .. • •.: 50 0 0 50 - 0 0 - . that neutral goods, ,with the same exception, are not and to state his reasons to the house for his opposition. On before the war b egan . Hi s p eo pi e _the ci rca ssians-havie concerned, I think Viet the terms of the treaty are most hon- press ; and the house urty depend on it that his expressions, victoria ~ •• .. ••-: - 1 51. per cent. 20 001 0 0 0 10 % I % p: s r p c s e r nt c .. liable to capture wider an enemy's flag-contended that what point does the objection turn ? The noble lord ad- maintained themselves since me, before he governed them, ourahle to the allies, en 1 that they haye . accomplished the however civil or courteous, were not misunderstood by the :L .- - o c c k i . 1 . JOINT-SrOCK BANKS. they would di able us from carrying on successfully a mitted that we have funy accomplished the security of Tur- until the preseut time ; and I canuot apprehend more danger greet objects of the war. But we have even gone neyond these persons whom he addressed. And they were quite as effec- . * future war. Ile deeply lamented a sacrifice that would key, as far as Eitrope is concernel. But he anticipates. now, taking hata account the great losses sustained by the objects in the arrangements made in referenee to Bomarsuud, teal, and more so, than if they had been addressed in less Dividend Amount tger to the . Asiatie frontier, because we had not lensed Russian army in the war, than when the Russian army in which Was destined to be the Sebastopol of the Baltic, and in courteous, more violent, and more indignant terms. This I Name of Company. per ot ' raid. Price. impair, in his opinion, the maritime superiority of t the forts in the Black Sea should not be rebuilt, and Asia was intact, and had nothing else to do but to deal referende to the Alaud Islands. Those stipulations all tend to can assure the house, that if my noble friend were left to his Annum. Share. England. • . because we had not stipulated for the independence of Cir- with those brave mountaineers- (Hear.) the ea no with the greater security of Sweden. France and England had in the own natural impulses and that there had been the slightest ------ . Mr. .CARDWELL joined With - such cordial satis- - cassia. The noble lord ou g ht t o ha ve ma d e ae m otion f o r regard tci the Gircassians more properly so called to the south meantime made a treaty with Sweden which proeidedagainst reference to an kincl ' of inteilaiene ith th of Bel- Xe.d.A s. d. 93 laction in the terms 01 the Address that he should the continuance of the war until we had accomplished those of the Kuban, and borderiug on the Black Sea. With them the appropriation by Russla of the great arsenals in the north gium, and that Y he had no inst . rUcti:n7 on the s ject, no- B itish North American 51 per cent. 60 0 0 . have been ready to give his silent vote for it had it objects, and have taken the *ens° of the house on that point. there was no communication either, and therefore there was of Sweden and secured the integrity of that Gulf-stream on the thing would have induced him to be a arty to an such ro- r ' L d 10i nt 100 00 20 ' • 0 0:- P T. eintralasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all not been for, the Aopics introduced .by Mr. R. Phila. He ought to have asked the house to reject peace, as it had no possible ground on which we could impose military stipa- coast of Norway, where the waters never freeze during the ject, and his language would have bem P i well undeYrstoodnnd go ol n=cl .. al of on on : 51: pe e r r p Cent . . 100 0 0 25 0 0 - .. . - . , more. He edmitted his . interpretation of interim- not accomplished the objects of tho war, and' not to accept lotions on Russia on their behalf. To have required of R us ene -winter, And from which, consequentlY, a fleet would be en- sufficient for the,purpose, But my noble f r iend knew well tonian....:::::::: • .:• • • 61. Per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - linnet law. If the law were other wise the value of the , peece. until we ; had driven Russia out of Georgia -Any= her that she seould cede Georgia, Mingrelia; Abassia-that she abled during any month in the year to sally forth if war were what were the opinione, in' entions; and feeliogsoftho Govern- - 20 0 0 ail 0 184 beyond the Uaiwasus by force of arms. But the noble lord should retire north of the Caucasus, and that she should an etipulatiens respecting neutrals would vanish. It was the_ again de nared. •Stockholun by these arrangements, was se- ment of which he was a member, He well knew that such a weight and authorite ef leogland alone teat had Main- t i i:7 o better what was due to his reputation in the house ana knowledge the independence of Schamyl's territory, would be sir, I t i =i• a y at t a an ed to ti a i t e soe u e e i: on a t ut:f c i ensuro of that kind. to ask what I admit would be very desirable if it could cared from the danger of invasion. The country, I think, has measure might come under discussion ; aud my noble friend =2 I ,:a B c k aa oj tr Au .tr s : b e every reason te be proud, and to rejoice at the terms of the told nle the line which ho meant to take, and I told him that Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 54% tained that law, and it was of no small importance that t u ne t t he pea d ce which obt t ained, but it would be to ask also that which it is quite , that weight and , authority had been. given for the first has been cencluded is bonen tl i t a r ie r le to the onti ry, an has aq . cchaan would be met with a positive refusal, and that for treaty. In reference to the objection made by the hon. and line was in full accordance with the determination of this Ditto, New.• • ..•• .. 81. per cent. 10 0 0 2 an 0 - P p e e e rr r ec c ee e un n tt e • . 15 5 4 0 O g g 0 1 (()) C t g O : 0 34 - P learned memberforTavistock astothe articlesaffectingour marl- country-that we never could be parties to any interference National of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 002 10 0 7 - 5% time to tbeia. stipulations. The great controversy re- complished the objects of the war. They were to rescue which Ide not thiak England and E to ° n a ge n nio d inT e go m cr.. 1 11 : 1 1 1. .. Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 Lump° would think we time rights, I would remind the house that that change was of the kind. Sir, it is unnecessary to say more. This is a spected the dootrine that free ships ought to make free Turkey from those assaults-diplomatic military, and naval were justified in co t' ' h n ming t e war. (Hear.) If the war d t' all h ma e prac ic yw en the war was commenced. And ehperi- pnblic declaration, in which we are expressing our feelings Orientel Bank Corpora. V. p. et.&bs. 25 0 0 all - goods, and he 'agreed that the cencession we had Made -made against the independence of the ' Sultan and the inte. had continued, if we had sent a laree ai.my into Georgia, and ence had proved to the Government that it would be wise to with regard to the future. We speak for ourselves, and 3outh Australia • • .... 1141 p.et.& bs. 25 0 0 /1 - Ditte., New ........ 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - „ ' 70% - upon-this point was Wconsiderable one ; but it was not, grity of his dominions. We find those objects accomplished; if fortune had favoured the' arma ' of the allies we mi ht at make this regulation a portion of the regular treaty, coupled, this house maY be perfectly certain that they will never union of A.ustralia.... 30d. per cent. 25 0 0 We find that Turkey does maintain her independence at pre- the eud of another campaign• no doubt, have * been en g abled ' .be observed, made to Russia, nor even to France ;it of course, with the measure prohibiting privateering. It is find the British Government a arty te foreign Ditto .............. 301. per cent. - , 210 0 - vra3 made to the universal interests of humanity and of --a --- -s secured for the future. We do not engage to to ask and demand of Russia', c onditi o ns as r egards th ese said that this right of capture was necessary for the purpose interference, for the pu r pose o f di c t a ti4 t o an independent Union of London •• • - ; 201 - Per rent. 5 ° ° 6 l° ° ° 27 % sent, and th tit i 40 0 0 all - justice to neutrals. There waa, however, anCtlier Vain • maintain the Turkish territory for this race or that race-for territories. How far the su c cess o f a c amp a ign wou ld i n - of reducing your enemy's strength. Tell me any war in which nation as to what she shall do with regard to gagging her able stipulatiori-that which abolished privateering ; and this party or the other party ; our object was to maintain the duce Aussie to enter into any permanenh arrangement ou a country had been induced to make peace upon any other press. (Cheers.) But, sir, the Belgian Chambers have them- CANALS. Turkieh territory from foreign conquest and spoliation. The this noint is not no . w a subject for discussion. But this is Princ . iple than that free bottoms should make free goods? selves adopted measures which have been alluded to by my if the other concession bad been a sacrifice on our art P i country and Parliament have admitted that these were ob- certain-that nothin short f a ion of The idea of the result of a war de endine uon the ca tura of nht hon friend h - • • g. o a permanent occup t _ p Le pp, g • t e member for Oxford, aud which will no Union of Madrid ... •• I - e , • Dividend this would, he areued, confer a great advantage upon •ects of E pean interest, ihe attainment of which were these territories by the allies could induce Russia to consent an enemy's goods on board neutral bottoms showed a total doubt be sufficient to prevent anything of this kind ; and it Names ef p., Dividend Pri Names ot tri „„,. this cetintry, and ' , upon the whole, he believed that we j deserving of the best efforts of th e co u nt r y, a nd I meintain to thc permancut cession of any part of them. The value of ee Companies. 14 \ ''''' Price. want of attention to those historical events which are familiar must for the honour of the Belgian Leeislature be said that Companies. ,e , ' Per 1 ee Annum. amulet be great gaipers by avoiding hereafter wars into that those o'ejects have been fully attainee and secured. The the forts on the eastern coast of the Black Sea has therefore to the mind of every man. If you desolate an enemy's pr - it would feel no less indignant th c• 1 ould if an ' u h re lAnnum. e 2 • - - - which a figiel enforcement of these rnaritime rights would attitude of the country has afforded a noble spectacle to the been greatly exaggerated. It is said that they afford Russia vinces you may reduce his resources, and so far compel M o m abuse of the freedom of the press an w tn a t. ' k le rust& ---- -, 1 -7 - . lead us. world ;it shows how greatly foreign nations have been de- tho ready means of invading Asiatic Turkey at any time she to submit to your terms, but modern civilisation declares country. Why, sir, if iu this cO v i.2ry n a a ne ' 3 s eZp:i c eer were Mr. S, FITZGERA.LD willingly admitted that there ceived, and how little they have understood the character of may choose. No such thing. Russia is no more dependent these proceedings te be odious. lam convinced that so far published by a foreigner incling to the assassination of lc° i - 2 , 1 th •• •• - too, 161. - Oxford.. •• • • 100 - 1 04 were circumstances connected with the peace which the the British people. Before the war commenced the impres- upon these forts for the invasion of Asiatic Turkey than she from depriving us of any weapons in any future war by ad- friendly sovereigns, lam sure that such a thing would excite erknkecA.brg 150. 41. i th m tn siA & y o . l . d . h . _9',71. p. ct. ILS Sl e a a celesfield. it \ 21. los. 51 country could not look at with satisfaction. The trea`y sion in Europe was that the spirit of the British people was is for any other thing. The great line of invasion of Asiatic did not, in his .view, fulfil two most important objects s c lothful, and that they were for peace at any price. Europe Turkey by Russia would be by land marches across the Coventry.... 100: .. 25/. s - R egent's •• •• 30. ii hering to the terms of this declaration to which we are parties, the indignation of every reasonable man. Sir, I venture to Birmingham 40/ 41. 92 r i eak Forest. 78' 510 s. N it will on the contrary obtain for us the sympathy snd favour- think that the proceedinge of our plenipotentiaries at Paris, . mild not believe that En land was • g piepared to draw the shoulders of the Caucasus, or still easier for the c as pi an able opinions of other countries. We see on this occasion, and the treaty that has been arrived at deserve the appro of the war-that relating to the Christian population of Ellsmre&Chs , 69 2% p. et. - Somrset Coal 140. - - s ord e d r efehc . e ofherown shores. But now we have Sea. It would be far easier to send the means of inva- too, how the expression of the moral opinion of those not ac- bation of the house and the country. No doubt there are GrandJenetn 100 35 pr.ct. 40 Do. Lk Fdet 1 2 - - Turkey, and the (Instrnetion of the preponderance of s h w o t x li c al3 t t h in ei ai t i ha d t howrer retuctant we maybe slot down the rivers which discharge into that sea, and to Derby ..... 100 el. 155. 84 ochdale.... 85 11. 10s. 76 281. 420 Rutsia in the 13Iack Sea. As the matter stood, Ruesia to engagteiTi war, m et ;t e ll ; prepare a d e t r i a n zc s a a rnas t ents itself eon entrate the forces so conveyed in Georgia, than to tualin engaged in the war has tended to bring the Govern- mauy in this country who would have been better pleased if no., 6 enCte 10 61. pr. ct. IN Stfird &Wore 140 might possess an unlimited number of transports and the British people Y are •ment of Bessie, to the acceptance of terms te which they were no acceptable offers had been made to us, and if the war had Grand Surrey 100 4e - Shrewsbury.. l as 1 - 21 29 - 0 o any ex- invade As[atic Turkey by the forts of the B'ack Sea at fiat adverse, and which they had before refused to censent gone on for they anticipated that in that event greater suc- Grand Union 100 11.05. ' of • gan boats, which might carry a large forge from the tent to carry on ajust war. And when the war conclutled Besides which, in the event of Turke ' • •* • t I think, sir, that the declaration is one which the good cess woUld have attended our arms ' • d y and Russia, going 0 . , and a more brilhaut mee Kennt & Ave 39 61. Od. 6% elevern ande 2/ _ a 1.5 26 • Sea of Azoff, or even frern &bast:poll, to Constantino. Europe was again deceived. They thought that the to war again, the allied fleets would again be permitted , 'feeling of the country will declare to be a proper change in of glery. Such a feeling was not unnatural. These who Lancaster .. - Stearbridge.. 1 45 . 2/. 25 pie. He codid not, therefore, say that the treaty people of England were so imbued with the spirit of war to enter into the waters of the Black Sea, as the treaty the maritime practice of this country. The case of privateer- saw the magnificent fleet that was reviewed the other 61 46% Birming. 5 100 " fully accomplished the greatobjects for which the war that they would not consent to reasonable terms of peace- would be at an cud ; and in that case the small naval ieg is very different. When a privateer goes out it is respon- day at Spithead, who know in what an admirable condition L 'e ei c c e st s r griiih . 83 --, - Warwick & a e e 10 . f . .,el i ads & te L r ivrp 1 1 10 :1 0 / 0 25 - 1. 46 7 3% W W a ye i l e t k i See that they would oppose obstacles to any overtures of peace force of the Russians 'and the forts on the eastern shore of h' lel ' 701. 550 Napton.. j 100 • was undertaken." Bible to nobody. We know that acts of brutality in connec- our army in the Crimea now is, and who are aware that our Loughborog • t T h h a e t mi e ght be made. They have been again mistaken, that sea would be of little value or use. Therefore it is a tion with this practice have often been committed at whioh commerce is unimpaired and that our resources are undimi- Monmouthsh 100 - - I Worestr . 3c 17 8 el. 21 . Mr. M. GIBSON cordially concurred in the course , _ the people of this count re ared to ca ry p p .rr y complete misrepresentation to hold that whether Russia builds every friend of humanity must shudder. I therefore contend eished by the recent conflict, cling to the thought that if the Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. - pursued by the Government in reepect to maritime law, on y th: e war ' " Meltnitivebry,l 1 , not crying out like some other nations these small forts or not,' on an unwholesome coast, with no that a great step will be made in humanising warfare if we war had been prolonged for another canipeign still greater • but he feared the stipulation far the abolition of pri- for a cessation of d war, an yet when terms of peace are back country in her p ossess i o n an d w ith ll • :t succeed in abolishine this rear Then it w 'd h t advanta es th sma garrisons-. e p ice. as sai t a gan those already attained might have been Nintgmerysh 1 00 00 1 - - Birming.3 vateering would not be adopted by another great mari- offered they accept them thankfully and - with gratitude- is, I say, a mistake to suppose that . anything. important for INSURANCE COMPANIES. Turkey from invasion by Russia turns thn Congress took it npon itself to discuss the affairs of coun- mewed. .It is probable that such would have been the case, - time nation, unless the principle was -carried further, showing thereby that to carry on a war after its objects the defence of Asiatic tnee not represented there. Was it possible, I ask, when and certainly if no conditions likely to accomplish the ob- Dividend Amount • and robbery of merchant vessels by ships oft war on the were attained was not a course to be pursued or desired. upon these forts one way or the other. Then we come to the the representatives of the great powers had met • together jects of the . war had been offered us no peace would as Name of Company. per of Paid. Price high seas was abolished. With resPeet to the treaty, he The treaty and the arrangements made do not offer to the . Asiatic frontier of Russia and Turkey Ever since the eace for the purpose of putting an end to a war which might yet have been made, and we should have ha.d at least one Annum. Share. country those advantages which esually accompany cessa- between Russia and Turkey in 1829, • parts of that frontier - was prepared to assent to the tenin " honourable" ap tion of war. There are ne new territories annexed to the were very imperfectly defined, and though they were de- h 0 enveloped the greater part of Europe in its range- campaign more. (Hear hear.) But a grave responsibility av Z a.. d. X a. d. plied to the peace, understanding thereby no more was it possible that they should forget, when they were devolved on us, and when we were offered terms of peace Aibi • - 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - than a formal phrase • but it was something more defi- British dominions. We have obtained no large indemnity scribed iu the treaty of Adrianople they have never been laid making arrangements for the future government of Russia, that seemed well calculated to achieve the purposes for iitian n s;i3 . l . l7..a . n . d Fen 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0, 0 17% nite to say that the objects of the war had been fully f t rom a sub:tied enemy. But impartial men look te the down. It is of great importance to Turkey, however, that sei • t n e in f g the b ie e r ari th n e g of the diffe n r th ent article t s, they should be clearly defined and laid down, and for that Turkey, and Greece, that they could forget there was a state, which we bad drawn the sword, we felt that it would ill con- Ditto Marine ... .... 6/. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 : 40% in Italy which was occupied by the troops of foreign po t r h e e aty v , ,i a ll n ae , e on th e e xami o h s e e ni o e teurpose a commission is to be appointed. And in order that accomplished.. Having been all along opposed to the wers sist with our duty and the diguity of the nation to reject Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 0 t 0 p a 1: 0 - 184 policy of the watyh - e-felt a difficulty in saying this, and aggr y essive designs, if entertained. An a d ri Tt e fh em e e look eP a P t for upwards hf seven years -not 'during the continuance of them. (Hear.) A just and necessary war I regard as a duty, A . tlas , . hife .. •••• •• • . 4t l p s e s i. O c d ent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 if he did, it was in this nense,-that, having been in- they will note the various transactions at Parl ' s entered into i E m n pzi a t h ial an j d •us a tice should be . done in the definiticai, an war, but during th . e continuance of peace ? Was that, I ask, a but when a war ceases to be just aad necessary I hold to be a d ti r rft l ith Comm • er • Oial • ••• 71. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 - French commissioner are to form a part of state of things which ought, or which should, continue to ' crime. (Hearn We must gratefully acknowledge that up Clericheled.& Gen. Life spr ct . . &be 100 0 0 10 0 0 - formed that the war had been co ced to obtain-froth to give security for th • te mmen • e main nance of peace. The more the the commission, whose duty it s h a ll b e t o • t • d e xist ? Was this a state of th• n gs which ought to be con- to the point to which the late war was carried we were f 100 0010 0, 0 120 see jus ice one, a - County .......•• •• .. • • 50 0 0 5 0 0 18 % Russia certain concessions, called the four points, he was treaty is studied the more will members become satisfied that and that the l• •t• tl d • d into a ermane t '- ' 9Ad 'f all the reat v db th Al •ht P 1 'Ts Od inclined to admit that that object bad been accomplished, the country has occasion to rejoice at the termination of the rights of both co l u n n e tr i i s ea. s ree ne y re 0 oin w t n h consistently with the ve e r w t e e ra had _ dPeparted w n_ th or u d u er of ehings . thiri n as i to thegmili- pa o t u h re the y cau a a t e ef m ri ig htyano d w . e u r st w ie h e o a h w u a t y i s t regards with sym- Crown .... -•••• • • •• •••••• l i s 50 0 0 5o 0 _ . , n wi owe h y t eie it i h reessential P 1 t sa s ying an l y . g y t g j . ; may not be pre- _nagle y . a Ile per cent. 100 0 0 5 0' 0 5% and that the treaty did incorporate the Austrian solution war- I will shortly state to the house the points on which the should be borne in mind in conitetio 't his su ject. • All tary occupation of the Roman tates, think that the Eng- sump uous to conjecture that if we had pressed the contest 6quit nd Law ...... 20 0 0 all tfils u. war began. The war be European Life 5 0 0 6% of the four points. He made certain reservations ;he gan by the invasion of the PrinciPaii - the tr eat i es which p reviousl y existed as b etween Turkey and lish G o vernment would be called to account for tho omission beyond the strict limits of integrity the favour heretofore 61. o disputed the policy of binding this country to guarantee :es. This wa b s e re7 t ed h by the expedition. I will here ask the Russia have been annulled by the war, and none of these of our representatives, and would be told that it was not be. vouchsafed to our arms might, notwithstanding the number G o r t % ral•••• •• •• -•• •• t Stock. sLper een . .. 104% e period when the war be n At treati 0 0 47 5 the independence and inteority of Turkish rule, which t ou t s , e ti to go t . ga • es have been re-established by the peace. (Hear.) And, coming the representatives of England at the congress at Paris of our forces and the magnificence of our fleet, have been cone- ailrdian ..::::•.::•• .• 5?. per cent. 100 0 54n t. 500 0 0 50 0 0 340 • -e. me many would have been content with the expul- therefore all rights " or privileges possessed or claimed to be to depart withotut venturing to say a word te abon w t e t l h l e t o h c a c t upa- p h le e t h el a y t w l it t hd t r h awn.. The race is not always to the swift nor Imperial Fire... • • 100 0 0 10 0 0 18% could not be done unless we were willing to assume the sion of the R ians from the principalities, and a security posse cl , b - . • y Russia, real or pretended, as arising out of tion by foreign . mops of the Romau Sta s. , oc- t te o e strong, and although, humanly speaking, our Imperial Life Ites & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 84 , right of interfering hi the internal affairs of the empire, • obtained that they would not return. When our troops th sse ' ese treaties have ceased to exist. (Hear.) In tracing this cupation was discussed at the congress. It was stated to be means seemed fully adequate to the contest, we might have Indemnity Marine.... ; & 28.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 3% and see the new firman carried out with more sin- sailed from this country and onr fleet entered the Black Sea b d 1' ' , , oun ary me, consequently, reference cannot be made to the one which ought to ceese ; but the cessation of the occupa- had bitter cause to deplore a strugele to which we were Law Fire .... •• •..... 2• _ 100 0 • 10 0 0 61 eerily than a preceding hattinheriff. He believed that people were asking whether we ,were takieg precautions tO treaty of Adrianople. In that treaty there were words of tion was nece ssaril y connected with the causes which had tempted by no worthier emotions than e our ride and our lust Law Lite.• • "...az •:, _ 50 0 0 20 0 5% l u n a g n a d e and ? . e . n . era . 1 . 2 1 : . 25 0 0 12 10 0 29% if we proclaimed to the world that we meant t o secure . the Dardanelles, supposing Constantinople taken bY a curious and extensive importance. It was said that every- given rise to it. Well, what were those causes I Why, the of conquest. Of the previous center one-h P alf was assed in it 10s• 108.30 bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - maintain Turkish rule over a Christian population march of the Russians by land. Compare that position with thing on one s id e o f a cer t a i n li no s h ou ld b e l ong t o T ur k ey, misgovernment of the country so occupied, and the danger war• The different wars in which w y e were en aged in the Londo o n s eilip...: : .... .. we should drive that population to Russia for protec- the conditions of this treaty, and I think it must be admitted and everything on the other side should belong to Russia. which it created to the governing powers. The hon. and 17th century lasted altogether more than 44 yea g rs. In this marine... •••••••• • • • • ieserresrlicatr, 10 5 g 0 0 : 21 2 1 :. 1 46% - Lion, and enable her te exercise a great moral influence that such a changh of position in two short years reflects These words are not repeated in the present treaty ; and, there- learned member for Dundalk (Mr. Bowyer) hadeaunched out century, of which little more than half has expired, we have Med.lr. vlid& Gen. Life 4)4 P 5 p et. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 3% , . credit on the ,exeittions . by . whieh it was b roug ht about. Sir, fore, it is net just to say that England, by anything which that into an eloquent description of the reverence felt by the people been nearly 40 years at peace. That, I think, is ag od miner " ---- • • - • - 5001 0 0 - over Turkey in Europe. Referring to the discussions ° Monarch • • .... •• •• •• • - in the Conference concerning Greece and Italy, he was, l with respec e t d toetthhien Pfrioreqpalities the arrangements at Paeis - treaty contains, acknowledges any of those rights or claims of Rome for the P O l 3O , that the most perfect security existed augury for the advancing civilisation of Euro o and is still National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - , lave decid n g he present, except that they will which were in dispute as between Rus • s. and ' • R r that the , Po pe had Performed his religious duties in more satisfactory with re ard to t P ' in erne- ladium Life ..... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3% Turkey. (Hear.) he future. (Hear.) We may Pal he said, againat the aysttm of crusading against abusee bo placed under the guarantee of the powers, and have such With reeard t,o Circassi 1 h si such a manner as eo endear him to all his people, and that he hope that the eace ' t g - - 454 ' and misgovern • ment in other countries, W e should, in internal orgenieation as depends on the concert between the . 1t" • ''• h a anc t e Black Sea, the positive stipn- , . , . P ells concluded, strengthened as it is by Pelican .. e . •• •• •• .... ••• _ - 1 s 0 t ll ' • - - a ion in te . treaty of Adrianople .was, that Turkey ceded to resided in a Palace the doors of which were a way pen o a Alliances of the most extensive character, will assure a continu- Phee ese m t, al Lit' •• ..:. 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - . his opinion, do more to forward the ca.use of liberty ana ' po i - • I h• k a - •te aud the allied powers. tin that was the best r Russia certain who chose to go into it. Well, I have no doubt of the truth of ance of parts of the coast of the Black Sea between peace equal at least to that which has endured since the rirreolvidenntLife.!...... 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 38% recommend free instientions by attending to our OWn rangement that could be made. If the congress had taken en Anapa and St. Nicholas, and the 10l fth l'ttoral of that wi e o e i the hon. and learned gentleman's statement. I never couldfor termination of tho war in 1815. We left off that war, having been Rock Life.... •• •• •• .. 7s. 5300 10 0 8% domestic affairs, and raieing the moral and physical con- itself the establishment lof any permanent organisation fer sea from the Kuban. That cession was partly what Turkey Catholic Chureh who a moment suppose that the head of the , the enemy of ourgreat and powerful neighbour and when peace Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all - dition of our own populadon. these proVinces without consulting the opinions and the feel- was entitled to make, and artl hat h w Tri was himself the centre of the respect of all who belonged to put an clad to hosn't" • • 1' Sun Fire ........ .• .. •• 6/ 10s. - 90 --. .. . blr. WHITESIDE observed that there were points ings of the inhabitants risk would have been run that the possessed certain portions o p t tha y t w coast s beet a a s he not. rkey n t • it, could for a moment bo in an personal danger from his sub- which the war had' e i x i e e i s t it d did net put an end to the fa d e Ing e ! Ditto Life • • • •• 11 14s. - _ • • involved in the question connected with the treaty and arrangements would not •have been in nelson with the feel- the possession of the whole of the interier ; and tho w n a o s bl n e e lord i jects. If his position did not s y ecure him from indignity, I cording to common parlaeneeandeatlathnoutghin Y h we bu w t er f e ri f e ri nd e 7y s fe s el- e United Iteingdom .. .. 4 0 1. p. ct. & b t s . . 1 2 0 0 0 0 40 0 5 . the protocols-such as Circassia, the press of Belgitim, ings or considered consistent with the interests of the . Peo - therefore was not wrong i n sa yi ng th a t R uss i a h a d d er i ve d a think that his own personal qualities WOuld-be °Ur° t° d° SO. jags existed between the pe'oPie of the fwo countries. We V ' l ni et v o e r r lrLg fe . • • • .. .•:::: 511: c c e e n n t. 02 - 0 10 4 1 0 2 2 - 5 % , an dltaly; which' could not be disposed of by an inciden. pie. :Then arose the questions whe h th u e l r d th he es t e h - e pr f ovince n s f right from Turkeyewhich Tarkey could not cede and which For whatever defects may exist in the administration of the have now concluded a War in which England and Fiance have tel discussion, and he reserved the right of debating should be united or separate ; what s e . erm could only be obtained by possession. In the ' time of the Roman States, there is no man who has any knowledge of fought side by side reciprocally admiring each other's valour, MISCELLANEOUS. government.; and what should be their reletions with the famous Vixen case an attempt had been made to re the arsenal qualities 'of the Po e who could attnbute any havilie suffered ' t pan the P P 0 the same dangers and privations, and made . , them hereafter; - Porte, Sir, all these questions the allies thought could not be Enelish Government into an d ' • e . a mission which it was not de- indness or of humane feeling the same ft' of those evils from want of k e orts which were crowned by the same success, Dividend • Amount Mr. GLA.DSTONE said this treaty was an occasion settled a P • ted t t • t ans,and an arrangementwas resin o o secure nrable the English Government should make on thi • t upon the part of the Pope I believe him to be ono of th 6 which had cemented an alliance which, I trust, is destined to Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. of joy' and thankful n eßs' to Almighty God. As human the free expression of opinion on the part of the inhabitants. and which the English Government therefo ' s porn , , . .. • . re avoided mak- most well-intentioned men, in respect to e a th dministration endure for many, many years. (Hear.) But, more than that, Annum. Share. agents, he expressed his thankfulness, first to the .Em- I think that arrangement most consistent with justice, and inn, The owners of the Vixen- of the Roman States, and that it is his wish to follow out we have associated with us a noble State, not equalling Eng - - X a d. A s. d. peror of the French,. and next to her Majesty's Govern- with the ultimate interests of the Principalities. It has been " The world before them where to choose those practices of religion which it is his pleasure and the ob. land or France in extent or population, but noble in every- A Tea SZ. 50 0020 0 0 - . - ment. He denied that the guarantee of Turkish inde- asked whether the elections to the assemblage are to take place Their place of rest, and Providence their guide"- ject of his life to inculcate, n u t I c annot say the same of thing that is cakulated to dignify mankind- I moan Sardinia. ASu s e s tren ltiaq:::: •••• •••• 214 per cent. 50 0 0 - - durin Austrian g occupation ? Undoubtedly not, sir. These those who govern in his name. However deserving he may (Hear. pendence meant that we guaranteed the /Koran as the l the owners of the Vixen, which was laden with a cargo of ) That great people-for greatuess depends, not oil Australian Aericulturl 1/. le. 100 0017 10 0 307, e e fi ctions could . not take plare, under such circumstances, with be, I fear that his power is not equal to his good qualities, population or magnitude, but upon inhereit qualities-has Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent - 25 00 - law, or the Ottoman dynasty as the rulers of Turkey. salt-salt being the essence of wit-chose to say that there Neer could be admit, that the Christians were worse off o a f . t e h e e expr r es k tuon of opinion. By the treaty the evacuation was no port on the coast of the Black Sea but Anapa where and that those who administer in his name are gailty of acts assisted the great powers of Europe in a most important war , Austraean Royal Mel M. 10 0 0 all - h territory are te beein immediately after the f which cannot be ex- in ac • ' of tyrauny and oppression.. the truth o . Grilring not only the glolies of war, but the honours of Angio-Mexican Mlnt.. 11 i5 1 8 05. 10 0 0 all -__ now than they were, for the duty of Christian' States to exchange or ratifications, and continue' without into - they could land their cargo-that they could find no other aggerated but which is little known to the people of this peace Tha • • e o eress table British American La.nd - 40 0 0 rr u P place for tho disposal " • of their salt. dt was a trick to involve ' t nation has taken its plaee at tbe c n o nrevent their fellow-citizens tram being trampled under . non, It follows that that evacuation will be accomplished ' e • th f u r ' • country. (Hear.) It was for e purpose o s . pp essing ' Canada ... •• .. .. -.. 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 9 140 foot was in no degree infringed upon by the . terms of long before the allies can have left the Crimea or the Turkish the English Government in a war with Russia ; but it was a. and while other countries greater than itself bad taken no Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - - - tient treet y. The objects of the war he thought had been territory. I think, then, that the first point has been trick which we avoided d h' h uothine has d ,anw ic consequently failed. But pasee upon the present occasion which at all that system of ty ran ny that the French and Austrian troops part in the war, or like Prussia (illy came in at the conclu t ' t 'th Th hon and learned member said Bios, Sardinia has won in o, ose states. e .. , , • . Ditto, 6 per cent. •• el. per cent. - been an integral element of the congiess, qtty buivigation Bonds - _ - 11 on _ _ fully ontained • b , ut the great benefits of the war had most satisfactorily settled, and in a maneer which the alters the condition of Russia in regard to those territori s o that the Pope had given a constitution to the people, but he and has the distinguished hone r f being contraeting party Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 96 not been will think fit and proper. found that it would not answer, and was obliged to take it t - • u ° a d b Ditto ............ - - - - so much in what was gained, but in tie great People of this country the eastern shore of the Black Sea. The actual conditi:n O l f o one of the most important arrangements ever ma e y a 100 0 0 100 0 0 - moral demonstration which ha I b The next point has reference to securing the free navigation away from them Now that is not, I think, a true represen- congress (Hear h Austria was for a long time sepa. .Equitablniteversionry 71 pr. cent. : een made to Russia St ose tr • • • ntories is about.this •-On the southern side t t , nex o , ear.) 50 , 0 0 17 10 0 - ' thnt heriaggr ee .e„ • . -re of tho Danube. With regard to that, I will venture to say 1 e • . . ' t t,' * 1 lt is well known that the * o Dittc .e. , . , _ e itesigns would not be tolerated. -um the Turkish frontier, is the province of efingrelia, and beyond a ion of what had taken p ace. rated from both Eugland and France by alliauces of aiaother R - ew s & • li . e.:e;t. 5p a. &be, 100 0 0 100 0 0 --• , , rejoiced that this war hal h e that the arrangement of the treaty of Paris is infinitely better • en. e.er . i t , o i • 0 ct 15 0 0 14 0 0 27 begun conducted and it the province of Imeritia both of which are Christian, and revolution that occurred in France maddened tee people of kind and divergences of particular opinions. Austria is Gen•StTunNav gale P .. : • meek. _... concluded, with such purity e f u ' , . than any which at any former period was proposed or thought owe a qualified submission ' tRu ' Well h - o ssia. ,w en one of Italy. Previousl to that time tbe measures of reform jean. now bou db th t'e o 11 . •h En land' and France. n i 3 e 1 f a lance wit g _ . o motive, and that the ot , poss ible. Last year it was thought sufficient to have a com • cated by my node friehd Lord Minto -who did not visit Italy s we d e , one hand, and l u ire t i l lOr i cl a . y . •••.:::: :: 21. Me 100 0 0 100 0 0 -- , , jects had been so rapiali these provinces s occu ' pied by the troops of Omer Pacba, , ong balancing between great fear on the benefits of modern seiearzomp . lashed Great as mission - appointed to preserve the free navigation of the . . - tee inhabitants not wishing to have a Mahomedan army in for the purposes attributed to him by my hon. and learn e d t r ifli ng h o p es o n the other, has now associated herself with Loudon institution ... - - - - bad been in matters Danube, the delta of the river remaining in the hands of . , friend the member for Dundalk ; who did not assist Cicera- Enel cl I' 6 an , rance, Austria, Prussia, and Sardinia. These London Reversionary 5/per cent. lb 0 0 all _ - 12 10 0 - - ' . Of peace, perhaps its noblest b teem country Omer Pacha himself said he was th • , e wiong Russell Institution- • • eneflt to mankind Russia. But under - the present treaty not only is the ,Da- . . . h* h friend represented as the bl • wacc io, • whom m y on. . .no e alliances are not the offspring eta day, or the chance products Price'sPatentcand.Co 10/. percent. 90 0 0 17 10 P , was the rapidity with which it enabled d Tk - • th 1 t f us to shorten nubs restore to ur ey, but 200 miles of e ewer par o man m the right counter all the difficult' place, ani felt that he would have to en. les springing from a religious ani- , lord's f iend and companion ; but who went to give prudent of • • ' accident, iberation and the ten but tbe results of full del , Reversionary Int. flo . c 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - . the raVagee Of war- "While. he rejoiced in what hal the Prnth, navigable for gereboatseis separated from Bassi . na . osity. Well. northward of and semi advice to sue o . h f the friends of the Italian Sta h 100 41. p. s are. 0 0 60 0 0 72% tes dency of great material and political interests. They are Royal Mail steam.... these provinces are the people . been done for the Principalities, he wished • Ismail is also restored to the Porte First then there will it had been • , • • called the Abashes, the southern division of 'wh as mi g ht be willing to act upon it-were being carried into likely therefore t to endure What is the effect of that State South Australian Land i 61. per cent 25 0 0 all _ . ~_ possible to have united them. It was said that a Danu- be an European commission to take measures for keeping the Mahomedaa and the northern Maho d nd th em are execution ; and so far as his advice was being aeted on, it of Ent.%) uon the course likely to be pursued by Russia e Trust and Loan comp. . a ese aleo per Canada .... - ,2000 - 5 0 0 - . bian power would have only proved anotlaer Greece ' mouths of the Danube and the bar of that river clear and free owe a sort of qualified elle *lance t R me • au ; was beginning to lead to measures of gradual irsprovement, Many ( I :: I P thi kth t l• nce is to be placed upon U p o ussia Be ond these he e n . a no .re ta • But he must remind the house that great as might la; for navigatiow It was exactly at the bar that the measures the Circassians properly so l' ealled, • Y ' who are a set of indepen. le were " m e wh* h td'e to mitigate the condition of the people of Russia P P I' h d • , but that she will continue her long-c iens e projects LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. the defecte of Greece, it could not be denied that she had of, the Russians failed to clear the river. It was at the mouth dent tribes, over whom Russia has never et been able to Italy. (Hear.) But those pe ,ple were, as I said, maddened of aggression. Ido not concur in that opinion. My belief gained much since her emancipation from Turkish rule, of the river that the bar, arose which eendered . the navigation establish a practical dominion. Now, none o y f the countries by the French revolution, and the wild spirits broke loose. is that the present Emperor of Russia is a man of kind and - Divideud Amonnt of vessels exce tof the smallest size im racticable Hear • • • • e when the revolut• • . , .. As tu the principle of neutralisation, he could not agree n , P . e . p . . ( . , , have been in the least jeopardised by tho operations of the They remembered the tim _ weary party in benevolent feelings, not inspircd by ambition of conquests, or Name of CompanY. per of Paid. Price. ear.) Now this European commission will make regula- . e Frauce entered with an army into Italy, to offer that that the arrangemeat ,-1 - feeble one for the m •.• , . was a -esi an. tions, and - estAblish a system which will render that • r and none of them. are likely to be in ein e , a greater state o country at least that the conquests at which lie aims are conquests Annum. Share. existing state of tbi time power of En I 1 He expressed his approbation bar clear The t• t of V . apprehension relative to Russia in consequence of the peace. freelom, and overthrow the ngs, and they over indolence, undeveloped natural resources, and all those ------------""-- - ---- - rea y ienna, contained a stimilation that thought that the same thing woulc I occur aeain • an 4 s. d. X a. d. g a n i • ' . f the prin th h i But to guard against any possibility that these or the unfor- 0, • d looked difficulties which prevent the progressive improvement of a of the abandonment of maritime righta, aad o - ewo e of the rive el . 'cl• r ivi ing the several states should be pro nank Of Scotland ..•• 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 198/10 to see a Freuch army descending the Alps to overpower those nation. My hope is that he will turn the great power which tunate people of the Crimea shall suffer for any part the h y ave Linen Company 8/. ciple of arbitration - embodied in the treaty.• Judiciously sided over by a commission procured from the bordering states I , 3ritish per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 223/0s - • lead to a and who ' takell, or are supposed to have taken, against Russia in the whom they considered to be their eemmies, and to free all he possesses to the promotion of the iuternal prosperity of his d inn Bank 04 3 _ , ma naged, he thought this latter clause would _ , sho ld mane regulations, aud such regulations as ge o o f ild lasgow d i a• :I. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 should be fa n course of the war, there is an article in the treaty by which Italn. Well, excesses were launched into, and Sovereigns were empire. (Cheers.) That is a task with which the noblest man 10 l o 0 111185 . , , • genenl re , ino ion of military farce in Esrope. Fisising has been s übyrtrable to commerce. But the Danube never yet all the parties to it are bound to' give a complete amnesty to obliged to fly from their kingdoms. Amongst the Sovenegns mieht be contented, and v - hich the greatest and shiest man, cly y desdafe Bank .... 50. e p r c een nt t • ! 1 2: : : 10 0 0 2 les from the tinaty and its circumstances, he came to the Russia that tl:e en to that treaty. It has always been said by , . sech of then . subjects as may have been compromised by auy so circumstanced Was the Pope. When he heel departed a ho;ever longlived he might be could not accomplish, It is c.‘mrnercial Bank .• 71. per Cent: 500 0 0 100 0 0 226/es Danube was not within the meanie of the will Eastern 8ark.....• .. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 12/ lits • . protocols which related to the other States in Europe. treaty of Vienna, as Turk - • c g acts during the war. Well, the noble lord opposite (C. Hamil. 1 wovisional government was established. My hon. and learned said that if the resources of Russia are developed, she 14 0 0 41 17e As an,individual, be concurred in all that was ;said of community. Now the DaeoYachd not form part of the European ton) shakes his head' at that article ;he thinks, as some other friend saYs that under that government the most atrocious only become more able to continue acts of aggression. I think E= & Glasgow.... NI. p cent. 5. 0 0 ,- ,_ - E age Bnk of Scot.. - be will be placed under a commis- Well, such occurrences mi ht h - - Naples, for be knew well that the most virtuous sion, composed of persons from the bordering states and that gentlemen do, that a treaty is so much waste paper, aud that merders ware committed. _ , g aye that is a mistake. In proportion ass nations become prosper- National Bank ...... 6% per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 177/0s great outlet of it would be better not to enter into one at all. Now all I can t lt aen place ; for in popular convulsions great and lamentable ous, in the Same proportion they value the wealth and com- Nortbof eeotland Bank Se per cent 20 0 0 1 210 0 15 16 s citizens of Naples had been expiating in dungeons, tho Danubian provinces will become One of the ittecl. We k most important d highways say to these gentlemen is, that' if they think so, there es an e u x a c t esses are, no doubt, com pneoewl•ewitarfortu- forts which their exertions have procured for them, I:enTunnel Royal Bank of Scott. .. 51. per cent 100 0 p tl . e . ( 0 ) : gi 9 l; 0 0 s not their follies, or their crime% but their merits of commerce. That excrement will lee when a not only be . pro end to all argument with them. From the moment you say _ e oecurrences do take p l . oose, we dd e d t o the arts and pursuits of peace. and are wean dr . Union Bank of Scot, .. Si. per cent. 100 0 ( 0 ) le and their virtue , . But it was quite a different question uetive . of eneat commercial advantaee, e but in a d I d e t i l ) ' ut, sir I think the bon an earne b en eman did injun the occu t• nnd b . cts far If therefore the Empei or Western 8ank........ 71. per cent. 50 0 50 0040 / Os political point of view it gives to T eiTgements are worth uothing you dissolve sneiety into its h pa io s a oje o w . , 11 0 0 16/15s . that theee cases should he tat elup at these Conferences. 'trite) .- a much better frontier t' t ' • • G rnment (He r)I b 1' - ' 1 t f ellian Pi dT ir By4l nt 100 e 0 ice o that provisional eve . a . e nye that of Russia should devote his energies to the deve opmen o ce •roan , e.. .pr ce . on the north, for it gives her the fortr e oriental elements and come back to the position of North 0 0 0 2 0 0 1/ lOs He could not indeed agree with Mr. Bowyer. He be- rd to the third point, it h sses of Ismail and Renie. d • ' . • ' • cl of able men who di • Government was compose , el all theY the natural resources of his country, to the cultivation of those British Guarantee ... le per cent. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 251 Os With rega . as been stated that neu- American savages oi the wildest races of Africa. Caledonian Fire Ineur • i 0:. per cent. 100 lieved that gentleman when he attempted to remove the tralisation is only limitation under another n. n Lord C. HAMILTON-I must really beg the noble lord's could to mitigate the excesses which the could no ' 3' t entirely vast plains which are now arid and barren, and to dhe con- City of Glatgow Life -6/. per cent. 0 0 2 0015 a s delusions of others to be hitnself labouring under deen . certain extent that may be said to be true' • ele o a pardon. I never advocated the view of the subject which he prevent ; and Ido believe that Rome was neverbetter governed nection of distant parts Of his empire by the modern improve- Co'onialthe ......... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 I 0,0 5/ 7, . delusions. He helieved that the Papal Government was limitation without counterpoise, which I think •ev tit is has just propounded. I simply stated that these tribes never of late ye ars th an under the Pr ovisimgal Gover ` me nt which ment of railways, he will increase the probabilities of peace ; Edinburgh Life Insur. Se percent. 100 ::16 0 0 27110 s have acted during the absence of the Pope. Well, sir, the Pope was but, on the other hand, if those expectations should be deceived, Eng. & Scot, LAIN Life 51. eer cent. ' u a 5 0 1/ 8s not only bad, but incurably bad. This was the opinion been fatal to the interests of Turkey. It is lira' ol nation but ware subjeot to Russia, and therefore the treaty did not ap- t ' lO 0 0 110 06/ lOs 0 _cr.v.tnd 6/. per cen t . of enlightened Roman Catholics themselves. Bat the within a very narrow range. It would be impossible thet • ply to them. re-established, and that re•establishment could not have if a period of repose should only be used for the purpose of Life Assec. II 10 0 0 i Nations, Fire and Life 6/. per cen • ~ • 0 0 21 Is , if, all the crushing force of a f • • then the alliances to main question was wh tb I been said of the freedom in a narrow sea like the Euxine, dotted with creeks and haze Lord PALMERSTON-Well, my argument applies exactly bh.-in attempted without oreign organising the means of fresh aggressions, et. per cent. -00 0 0 20 0 0 46/10s orth Brltish Dustin. • , a a( tar oecu io That might halo then been neeessar hich has been est - -5 Y- which I have pointed, the common union w .. a Scottish Union Insmc. 7%1. preentt.. :0 0 0 1 0 0 11 Ids of the preae in Belgium ? He quite admitted that Lord bours, and with one side of it occupied. by a people not sub- to the noble lord's view with regard to part of these terrine- Ru i l. n - pat n. ble at all events, for th - evou doppose an baser- Clarenden had disco 1 h rse reaommended by ieet to any regular dominion there were no armed vessels, i . ries, for my notion is that a part of them are qualifiedly sub- it 1 _ o lent have been excuse , _ . e moment ; blished between the powers of Ememe, I Standard Life .• •• •• •• 51. per cen t i g e 0 7 0 0 201 Os urager t e cou b t will an oao ersuade me that any necessity, that an t t which might be made to United Dip Assurance 5/. per c.en . 001 0 0 - y moun able barrier to any attemp - Count Walewski, ;en d intia3a e, . t-: plainly enough that 'rates Thed Ject to Russie While •ts reeards those which are n that the waters should not be infested by . sea pi . ane t) . , . , , c, ot subject excuse can e Y x" P ontinuance of that occupation f Cheers.) Therefore • is. for a c rom violate the peace of the world. ( , Sir, . they would dutd no sympathy in England. But it could eer which iin ne-essarY to guard against was a great fleet, Russia„iud who have maintained their independence since \ - vl •h• t as ' te moment threaten the Turk- the yea . 18 ' 9 I h h d th' el • 1 2 , say tey aye ono no mg onng the pro- . own 0 that period d t the present time without any sympt 1 • - k' th and south, looking from e----- ----- ern ()eking east and west, too ing nor iic onth an army, comd at any . • not be concealed that Lord Clarendon did at the . g menace against the gress of the Nye.]: to alter their position with regard to Russia of the slightest inteution to volentarily put an endtsi it le - - -• •• hY, the centre of Europe to tho extreme ' confines of Asia, I see ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY.-At the ish erapire mid thus constitute a standir , close of the protocol recommend the control of the independence of Turkey. Sir, that danger has been complete ly -- (hear, hear)-and they are just as well able now to defend sir, what has the Roman Government been doing during thi s not ei n e g but sources of hope in every directioh. I trust that ' nal general meeting of the Accidental Death Insur theme period ? Why h as no t the Papal Government acted nPen the this war will have settled the division in every part of Europe an : ' ' hld on Monday, MEi M ' ;, • Belgian pre n s. W ear ') lle denied that the charges 'provided for. The small vessels of Turkey and Russia cannot Id . elves against Russia as they had been since 1829. a e CompanY, e , r. .B. ae ne in there brou,ght aga.intt the Belgian press•were just. In Iby any possibility be fda •to the one powei or a a source o ngei , that l eed e theY are better able to do so ; for whereas, during i recommendations adopted by all the five great powers-th e _ that the nations of Europe will turn their attention to the e h - n ir a dividend of 5 per ce t e c a , nt. per annum was de- Roman Catholic Powers included-Russia, Prassia, Auo. and that those jealousies and ' " the first place, DO refugees were received in Belgium I tho other. No man in his senses helieves that six Mali 04 ong period Russia was able to pour down upon them 1 cultivation of the arts of peace, .clarod. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. A a. d. £ s. d. B r itish •• •• •• .• •• •• •• Ditto Provincial.... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 Brighton ••••..•• •• .. 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 City of London .. •• .• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 5 0 Continental (4th Cap.) . 60 0 0 20 0 0 Equitable • .......... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all ,lreat Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all 11 7.‘ Imperial .. • • ........ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all bBX, Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 MI .-. London•• .. :......... 50 0 0 Do., Pari. Preference 63. per cent. 25 0 0 t 9 25 P%cenis ............. 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 u 0 40% Ratcliff ..... .. .. .• . 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 20 Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0 55% Ditto, New .... •• •• 50 0 0 lO ii 0 11,4 WATER-WORKS. 1 1 • Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. - - i £ s. d. £ s. d. East London 100 110 Grand Junction Kent - 80 2% Lambeth .........• I - 100 0 0 - - New River Company ' 2/. 10s. - - Aouthwark & Vauxhall 51 per cnt. 100 0 0 - 69% West Middlesex - • . 51. per cent. 61 0 0 - - BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - £ s. d. £ s. d. iliingerford - .. • • .... '•- - -7% Southwark ...... •• •. - 110 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. :.0 0 0 - - Waterloo .. . - 100 0 0 Ditto Old Ann. of Si. 11. 14s. B d. 60 0 5 - Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 1 0 s. 4 d. 40 0 0 - - - 25 Vauxhall ...... .... • • 965. 70 10 3 20% DOCKS. • Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - - £ s. d. 1 £ s. d. Commercial .• - ...... 51. pr cent. Stock. ' Stock. - East and West India.. 6 1 . pr cent. Stock. - 122 East 04,aritry 2os. per sh. - - - London .• • . ... •• •• 51. pr cent. stock. - 100 Ditto Bonds 4l. per cent. - - - it. Katnarine 4 per cent. Stock. - 82 • outhampton - - Victoria .. ••..• • - - i 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 19% JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of . Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --,--- X is. d. £ a. d. tustralasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 93 British North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 ~ - Commercial of London. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial ....- • • ...... 51. per cent. • 100 0 0 25 0 0 - t0nian........ •....... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - bond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 184 London and County .• 101. per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 33 Londn mid Westminstr 141. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 I 47 London Joint• Stock ... 121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland • • Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 54% Ditto, New.• •••- . • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all - National of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 75% Ditto, New - Orientni Bank Corpora. 8?. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all - 3outh Australia ...• .. 1141 p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 ~ - Union of Australia.. .. 301 . per cent. 25 0 0 Ditto .... •. • ....... 301 . per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London ..... 101 per cent. 50 0 8 10 0 0 27% Union of Madrid ..... I - 40 0 0 all - Z a. d. .0 5. d. Albion ............,.. 31.105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Allianos MI:. and For. 71. 146. 6d. bs. 100 0 0 11 0 , 0 17% Ditto Marine ....... 61. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40% Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1I 0 - Atlas xrgus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 71. 1 0 s. 50 0 0 50 0 - Clericl.aled.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - County ...........• • . lOO 0 0 10 0, 0 120 Crown .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 0 18 % 00 0 0 0 47 5 0 0 3 54 40 % Eagle . - Equity and Law...... IN per cent. 100 0 0 5 0' 0 5% European Life ll. 20 0 0 a ll 18% General •• •• •• •••• • • • • 61. 50 CI rip % Globe .......... 51. per cent. Stock. •• 104% 5 10 00 0 Imperial Guardian F . i . r . e ...... .. .. .... .. .. 4 5 2 1 - 1 .. per r cent . cent. Imperial Life Law Fire .... - .....• U.& 2s. in. 100 0 0 210 0 3% - 100 0 • 10 0 0 61 Indemnity' Marine.... 11.3 s k 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 84 Law Lite.• • .• ...... • • Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% % London ..... ..... 1/ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 29 London Ship.- ..... .. 'O.& bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - M arine... •••••• • • • • • • 18g share 100 0 0 28 0 0 46% Med. - Err/lid& Gen. Life 43 4 1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva ............ sp. ct. Sc bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 - Monarch ••.• •• ...... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Palladium Lite ..... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3% Pelican .... • • • • •• .. • • - - 45% Phoenix • - - - Professional Life • • •• ... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - Provident Life •. .. 11. ss. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 38% Rock Life.... • • e c r t . !HIT: 10020 0 0 0 0 78. 5 3 0 010 0 8% rig Li d fr.• •.::.. .. 451. 1. P 1; Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all - Sun Fire ........ ...... 6/ 108. - Ditto Life • • 11 14s. - 90 '.. 1 4 '4 O 0 1, 1 - 5 Victoria Life • • .... 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% MISCELLANEOUS. Cr u n li l i t v e e d r fl ai Dividend Amount Name of Compahy. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- Z a. d. £ a. d. Assam 'fee, .......... 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Auctien Mart........ 2 1 4 per cent. 50 0 0 - - Australian Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 30% Australian Trust •• .. 81. pet cent - 25 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail M. 10 0 0 all - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. LOB. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 - Canada ... •......... 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 140 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - - - Ditto, 6 per cent. •• 61. per cent. - - 111% (lity Nhvigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 I 96 Ditto .. •• ........ - - - - Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto New ...... . - 50 , 0 0 17 10 0 - Gen. Revers. & Inve st. sp. c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Gen .S team Navigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27 Hudson's 8ay........ -- Stock. - - Hungerford .. -.... .• 21. 56. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Institution ... - - - - London Reversionary 5/ per cent. lb 0 0 all - Russell fnstitution .• • • - - 12 10 0 - Prico's Patent (land. Co 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 P Reversionary Int. Soc. 436 1 . pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - Royal Mail Steam-. 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 723 y South Australian Land 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 all - Trust and Loan Comp. 6 Upper Canada .... - ,20 0 0 50 0 - Virnenany of these dal 10 spatched on the followin inthampton), and the 4 preceding day. te4 fah on a Sunday, the antis will , t tg day, with the exception of the Indio V.', delta. both of which will be despatchP 4 t RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILONDON AND SOUTH-EASTldtiz RAlLWAY.—Traffie re g ; turn for the week ending May 3, 1856 £16,416 15 Corresponding week last year 15,808 12 -- E6OB 3 s Increase in 1856 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY." Traffic return for the week ending May 3, 1856 Corresponding week last year 213,0:15 17 14 , 618 14 I n Total of the half-year to this date, 1856 202,687 6 5 Total of the half-year to this date,lßss GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic tarn for the week ending May 3,1856 £5,784 12 corresponding week last year 5,374 10 ly Increase in 18.56 £4lo 1 4 SHARE. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. MAY 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been quiet today' but prices are advancing, closing at the following Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88i to 88k—East Lancashi re, 191—Manchester, She'lield, and Lincoln, 29 — Midla nds. 741 4—South Eastern, 213 A—Loadon and North - W ee ' tern, 100 L.. rates: LEEDS, MAY 6. STOCK EX.:MANG-Ir. —The sales this morning were: ➢iidlaads, 74k—North Easterns, Yorks, 276 28. A NOTE OF PREPARATION.—We understand that the Postmaster-General has issued the usual circulars to the ,lieriffi of the different counties, for the purpose of ob• taming the proper address, under which to forward ale; tion writs. This may, perhaps, be taken as a presage 01 p 1 a dissolution of Parliament.—Aberdeen Free Press. BIRTHS. Op A BON. On the 4th inst., at Woolwich, the wife of Lieut.-Col' G. 3. L. Buchanan, B.A. On the 6th lila., at 24, Eastbourne-terrace, .Hyde-parke the wife of Algernon Delmar, Esq. Or A DAUGHTIB. On the 4th inst., at Rand Rectory, Lincolnshire, the wife of the Rev. C. A. Lloyd. On the 4th inst., at Stainfoith Hall, near Doncaster, the lady of John Bladworth, Esq. MARRIED. On tho lst inst., at Trinity Church, Upper Chelsea W. Bourchi er , E sq ., R.N., t o M ar y, only daughter of Isaa° Halse, Esq., of Sloane-street. On the Ist inst., at St. John's, Walthamstow, Edwin Haslam, of Clapham, to Jane Curtis, daughter of Thonso Neale, Higham-hill, Walthamstow. DIED. On the 4th inst., at 10, Victoria-square, Pimlico, John Owens, Esq., solicitor, aged 45. On the 4th inst., at Mr. Joseph Wilkins, sen., of 25, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, and of 4, Clarendon Villas, Rich mond-road, Dalston, aged 64. Ou the 4th inst., at Portland-place, Chas. Elliott, Eon., F.R.S., late of Bengal U.S., aged 80. On the 3d inst., Mr. James Parsons, of 82, Long-acre, aged 32. On the 6th inst., at 5, Devonshire-square, Bish)psgate , John Warwick; Esq., aged 67. tONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 6:No. 17Z gtrod, PI - ill/CM at 77,c Sgn 112, St ran d, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Niddleseis Wednesday, May 7, 1856. w,rh jt-_. . wil ,: „~..~,~: 7:4 ~~~ ''. so ya pl 4 tn.