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

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNES DA Y EVEN 1N G ) MAY 7 lB5 6. . ~...,............................—........--- _ n._ ~......---........---_—____ , _ ~ _________ .... Co , antry Marketa. if these goods was barbarous, and contended that what- unless their passports were regular, and when they 800 tons, and four vessels of 250, can enable Russia to make the unbroken fere° of 1,000 , 000 of men, the Rus si a n ant h°ll ''‘ t ria , France , and England - in the year 1832 1 F , I Pei., - I rivalries w hi c h f ormer ly divided nation from nation, and eye , t en d e d t o i nc rease the inconveniences of war tended were received they were placed under surveillance a form'-dahle attack upon 03 astalat . noPle• It should he re - ties now admit that they have lost half a million of men dur- the Italians are a practical people and that the adoption ot burned into animosity those feelings of sere ne id e an d „lf. e• membered, also, that the Turks are allowed, or may be ing, the war, and, therefore, they are by so much the less able those suggestions would have converted disaffection into con- respect which ought to lead to friendship, will btextinguished. . in tho same degree to shorten its duration. He traced Then as to the press, he read the Belgian law, which im . -' allowed to have an equal force; and that France, England, to coerce these tribee. Now, I come to the fourth point, • tent, and turbulence into order and quiet. But not one step I say that, looking in all directions, I see nothing hut sources LIVERPOOL-Meat 6. the various attempts made by other Powers to induce : 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 Porto. Every- has been taken to carry them into effect. On the contrary all of consolation and of hope; and I trust the time le far dis former British statesmen to abandon this claim, but till calated attacks upon the Sovereigns or chiefs of foreian a 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 tie T s h o e f r w e h w e a a s t a a nd ge fl o o d ur att m en et da a ne now invariably without success ; and he stated that no 1 countries. The freedom of the press was based upon minority, and removing 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 upen this noble nation for support in any war. (Hear.) tion, at a further im rovement on Friday's rates, 'risking 1 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 whe- that an army of occupation is necessary, in order to protect If such an occasion should arise, lam convinced, however altoeether an advanc p e . on the week of 3d to 4d per 701bs• d en i e d that doctrine. He had no wish to embarrass her tide of the constitution which could be altered only Marmora, and in the Mediterranean, any force she may think ther it will be adhered to. It is said that that which 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 the former, and ls 6d to os per sack and barrel on the m a jesty's Government on this question, but h e th oug ht by an appeal to the Belgian Porde. And he had that necessary to Provide aeeainst anY danger which might arise tan gives to-daY he may rejectto-morrow, andthat the treaty of his palace. (Hear.) Well, sir, when the representatives have devoted itself to the arts and pursuits of peace, the same latter article. Oats and oatmeal a fair eale, and the tu rn _ it was a great error that the right had been p ar t e d with sense of the high spirit of the Belgian people, that he from the fleet of Russla. 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 let? •thout this house or the country ha v i ng n t it y 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 f ou nd still living in the breast of England. e wi a oppor tin . . there is no such stipulation with regard to Nicolaieff, the friend the member for the University of Oxford, consider ne- system of administration, better prices. Yellow and mixed Indian corn neglee hn ..t but white in demand at 6d per qr. over the rates tsf la" to express its opinion on the subject. He had given no- European convuision. which by putting an end to the trust that period may be loug deferred, and that the young building port e Russia. Now, in the first place, we have the cessary for the security of the Christian subjects of the Sul- discontent which occasionedthe occupation, might enable that est man who sits in this house may not live to see the time dearer. Barley, beans, and peas also saleablo at ratth?r, tics of an amendment on the point, bat he did not mean Mr. HADFIELD suggested that a clause should be 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 week. to press it to a division. inserted in the address recommending the promotion of build any ves7els except by separ.ate convention with Turkey, , for 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 -- f e ai t r o- d d e a m y, an an a d f p o r r i oo me na c i o u ro ali r ; . The Marquis of GRANBY, having disapproved of our commercial interests. And when itie said that these aasertions 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 IPSWICH-MAT 6. the war, rose to express his approbation of the peace. Viscount PALMERSTON would submit te his hon. :aiend words, and that Russia may by treacheryand violation of pro. koff to the Sultan with a demand, which, if agreed to, would are in the Two Sicilies much worse. (Hoax ) The operations resumed his seat amid loud cheering.) Our market is well supplied with wheat, which doessle He thought the treaty hal secured for this country all wheth.er the addition he proposed to make to the address was mises 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, aed the Address was meet a ready sale, farmers raising their pretension s te high ; but we may note an advauce of about Is peF ti l , we could have expected. It was male when the spirit exactly suit eble. He wou'd sale nit 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 amalogy. The whole of Europe was, for some wise purpose agreed to without a division. of the people was high, and when her position wrs Gove ent miaht be to peomote the interests of commee m 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 . haVe hardly a sample of barley offering, fine aua lltie -'' we enter into engagements. if we do not rely on such good , Government, and admitted by a great part oe Europe, to eruptions from below ; and during the earlier periods of the at half-past two o'clock, maintain late rates. Beans and peas unaltered. stronger in the world than it hal been at ray former FRS QUAS I° all over the woz_d-and not only bec..ese o 7 the benefits faith we shag be reduced to the alternative stated by an i amount to a practical transference of the sovereignty of history of mankind Europe was also exposed to barbarous .....------- PER QUARTER. period. to 4 °' waich commerce cl , Ceeed, bat 13caase *. at was the kt.'"est hon. ;fiend of mine in the debate, that war must degenerate I 12,000,000 of the Sultan's subjects to the Emperor of Russia. conflicts amongst its inhabitants. However, sir, all the up- Wheat, rod (01d)... 62s to 69e Barley, grinding .., 36s 4 , 0 Mr. S. HERBERT observed that what the house had . feuadation for peace-that the motion 07 bis hote. e :eed into a question of extermi eation on the one side or on the I Well. the war took Place in consequence oZ the resistance of heaving force from beneath is now confined to the kingdom PRIC.gS OF SHARES. Ditto (new) -s to -s Beans to considerj was-first, did the treaty obtain the oh- is`her (Hear.) But, sir, supposing that lii icolaie I had been the Sultan to that demand. But ic the treaty which placed this of the Two Sicilies, and these eruptions I presume inflame -70 s to 746 Peas was not apa'icable ta ne Leaty which the hoe% hal now ' • BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- Ditto ' white _....3 to --., jects for which we originally commenced the war ; se• included in the conditions that no naval oa 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) Ot "'"' PANIES' STOCK. Barley-, malting ... 403 to 44e,Flour, per sack conclly, did it bear a just relation to the de ree of But car -', r mler consideration. He hoped it woalcl no'; 13 tr -Limed, should be in the Black Sea. In the first place, we should not same manner in which the note of Menschikoff required that tein it is, that of all countries the kingdom of the Two Sici we had obtained iti the we - ; and hotly, wee the moment because he declined to aeree to t' , e motion, that t , e C iveen- have been entitled to ask this, _as we were not in possession ? the protection oil the Christians should be placed uuder the lies most requires improvement • and if, when military occu- _a.m.— AVERAGES FOR TUE WEER ENDING MAY 3,185 Ci. the best chosen at which i I conclude the Pe 300 I With ment were at all indiTerent t 3 Le important subject, of Nicolaieff. Sebastopol we bad taken, and we were justified 1 Emperor of Russia-in that case the only effect of the war 'Wiwi shall have ceased in the 'Roman States, it is not also From the Official Lut. Wheat respect to the last point, i'' the great objects of the we" oz that they were the lee...s dispee dto c , e-e - the pi:r- in asking such conditions with regard to Sebastopol as were i would be to mul i tiply the interference between the Sultan and declared that there shall be no military interference in the Oats - /11 -8 Oi had been attained, the cia - wine it on '..or the purpose of ciple into eTect than they weal(' hava been hal they aereed consistent with the objects oZ the war. Could we with any i his Chr:stiall su Jects fivefold, and to give to all the allies kingdom of the Two Sieilies_iet w hat m ay happ,al within PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Peas reason 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. Barley further successes w.l- Le said, °peon - I to the laws of to the motion. The noole lord taen continued-Sir, it which we had never come near ? That would have been a re- their taking uP arms in defence of the Sultan. We felt, there- real improvement in the social state of the Romau States. I ..____- 41 ,, /11 God and man. and would be sure to meet with Beans must be se tisfactory to her Meic:ty's Co-th•amee . ., after onest which woual have been rejected by any power Were 1 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 varioas opetioas wniele have been expressed ;re, then, to have gone on with the war until - we could secure t ciple ' s laid down at the commencement of the war to frame a the aniinadversions which I think have been unjustiy made - . Seba.atopol,'o wing to c rcuinstancee, further mil , HULL—MAY 6. that arsenal ?I do not think the coantrY would have been se. treaty in su a a manner as that. The Sultan, however, is on the part which the representatives of England took in the Dividend Amount era tary tram - The were improbable. Reverting tee the , 11 = _ b- , t' ose diffe ent members wee° Mem addreescd the honse, - t sfied with such a course. But if Nicolaieff had been ectroyed perfectly willing to give the allies a sort of moral right to en- discussion which arose on that subject. Sir, the occasion of Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. We had a small supply of wheat from our own fari t h a r first point, he was ot. opinion that the neutralise. to find that robody has .et 51?...1 strong Obj'' ,VO'IS to the Vlore are poirts higher up ehe riverjust as available where ano. force the exeeutio lof the firman, and which ought, I think, that discussion I believe to have been that some papers pub- Annum. Share. and very little foreign. English wheat was Is to 20 d t t ses h tiui of the Black Sea was not the po7;cy of a great nr• address, so iday peopoeed and sc mnded by my hoe. : ',ends, ther Nicolaieff could be formed. I think the assurances given to be considered sufacient. Certainly the firman is not in- lished in Belgium-not, I believe, by Belgians, for I have a X s. d. X s. d. since Tuesday last, but a slow sale at the advance. -F e s. ritime Power ; but it, was ; af er all, cadet limitation i's to iced tle -- Ito ()Ter any ame - dment on wh:ch they are with respect to Nicolaieff shouldbesatisfactoryto 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 in good request, and very scarce-inferior 1r e 0:.,,e. under another name. Ae to the CireaSeian ' orte, he did desirous of taking the opinion os the house, et nj not only 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 Provincial.. •• 71. foreign powers. CHear, hear," . relm the Ministerial benches ) have brok e e r n c. t a h n e fir a ma_n t with regard to this village, this farmer enconraging, and praising the assassination of the Brighton •• •• .. •• •• •, 51. 20 0020 0 0 - glected. Barley slow sale, and. offered at ls to 29 d jj '.. it• 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 The Danish cargoes arrive out of condition, aud not s _, e , P l a not agree that we were bound by engagements with 'sigh:ly satisfactofy to End this, but it is eqaary satisfactory But some gentlemen are not satisfied with the arrangement or that m h te , nd 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. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - able for malting. Beans is. dearer. Oats a sloW ,r,s Scharnyl to insist upon heir destruction. Schamyl we 4 150 0 0 20 e 0 - t-e see, that however strong may be the .'eelines o - hon. mem- - not a Circassian ;he hail ro re l ations with Circassia, and a au ,4. a 1 -• s. el. e • that there ShOUld be no natal arsenal in the Black Sea ; and alter yo 7 course ;., . But the fact of the firman baying been who spoke yesterday said-" If you prevent newspapers from Continental (4th Cap.). Linseed Is dearer, and cakes a,gain 5s per ton dearer , IP' - . Equitable .......... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all - dull• 'S wiee. respece eo paracr ar oo , ecaons seep aave exercised they apparently wish that, the interdict should have been ex. advertee to, all , us issue recorded in the treaty, would give preaching assassination you destroy the liberty of the press. 11% scarcity and unusual cold weather. Bones very 0. 0 he had done nothing for us, excee.'; a raez:z upon eome a' ~,, - - ' ' • areat Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all a sound uiscretion in not, opposing the vote the house its tended to the fortifications on the coast of the Black Sea. the allied P°wers a diPlomatie right of remonstrance with the In reply to that, sir, I must only say that my notion of the Imperial ....... .. 101.& bontui. 50 0 0 all 88% a 8 Russian ladies. Looking at waat we had got - was .; he Those gentlemen must forget that a large portion of the coast Sulta.n adequate to accomplish the object desired. At the liberty of the press is not so extensive as that of the noble Independent . ••• .. 51. 40 0 0 a house, he asked, prepared to go on with the war for that •laln on to give to tae address. At the same time .1 mest be P of the Black Sea belongs to Turkey. And should we have same time, constituted as the Turkish system is, so long as lord. (Hear, and laughter.) In my opinion you may prevent London• • ... •• •• •• ••••••• •• - •50 0 0 --- Wh Ditt e o at w , object, perhaps without our allies ? Fe thought that by permitted to express the great deei•ee of surpeise that I feel been acting a friendly part to Turkey if we had prevented 'pashas aro 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 it,teleis i.e... ....... 51. ,1( 6 ) ( 0 ) ti; ( c ) , 25 Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Petershurgh ... the non-insertion of the hatti-sheriff relating . to the at the course taken by the noble lord the member for Col- her continuing her strong fortress at Varna, and fortifying te be found in Asia - so long as persons are placed in civil and atrocious crime without infringing, upon the rational and reeelix •••.. •• •••• .. 41. per cont. , berg - ..„.„ to? . Iti E t n e glish, red 67 to 70 Peas, grey and black -- t to o "' to ; Christians in the treaty more ground had been e-t ;hail chester. The noble lord began by admittine that the teeaty Trebizond, Batoum, or Sinope ? (Hear, hear.) Then we are and military commands that aro likely to abuse the power just liberty of the press. (Hear.) Is it not natural that the u it aLi ,neral ...... 21. los. 50 0 0 1 13. 1 itto, New ........ 5 16 a ' l u e: : 4 2 1 0 6 N Pomeranianandllam- angel gained. Still, looking at the general result, there wee had :ally accomplished with regaed to the Turkish empire told. that there haa been a fatal omission with regard to the placed them - so long we . must expect to find that the fir- Government of a country, geographically situated towards Westminster Chartered 41 Der cent. 50 0 0 „ N.% burgh 38 W reason for sincere congratulation. The great bubble of the objects of the war. But he contended that certain pro- ' eastern shores of the Black Sea-that we have led the brave man will not ev_eyetwhere . alike be carried into execution. Ne- Belgium as France is, and ta which everything printed in - ,5000 10 u 0 11, 4 , Dan ish, Holstein, and Memel Tow rer aa Circassians into doing things which have committed them vertheless, as i before said, the transactions at Paris and the Belgium finds easy access should view with uneasiness and Friesland '57 to 60 , Russian invincibility had collapaid ; we bad secural ceedings on the pale 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 eirculatiOn from Belgium, ancl probably by WATER-WORKS. the main objects of the war, and on the last point he of the war were so base in his opinion, aud that there were and handed them over to Russia. If words have any watching over the execution of the firma.n that must in the people who had been expelled from France, of writings en- Oats, English cansidered that the terms of the peace were fully omissions in the treaty so dishonourable, that it was im• meaning, yon hand over only that which you pessess. course of tirne ensureits being embodied with the law of the couragieg and inculcating the odious crime of assassination ? Dividend Amount Ditto Danish commensurate with the success of our arms. It 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 think it not unnatural that the Minister of France Name of Company. per of Paid. Price possible for bim to concur in the address, that the remedy Ditto Friesland made any exception, it was the discussion in the 0 1 . . territory, and therefore it does not depend upon us in what man, not merelyasaffectine; the 12,000,000 Christian subjects should have drawn the attention of the conferenee to th . ll Annum. Share. Ditto Russian 25 to 26 Rape cakes -s Od a 0 _ l f ° .A 1 he proposed was, that mlting certain expressions about protocola of the internal and domestic affairs of other coalition the Circassians may be. The Russians them- of the Sultan, bites it affects the stability of his empire. Hi- subject, not with a view of checking thejust and proper free- . 13arley, malting - 5 ", t 01 nations not present at the Conference, the policy and the joy and satisfaction, and omitting the assertion that the :elves blew up and destroyed the forts which they had (herb° the Sultan has been likened to a man with but one leg dons of the press, but with the view of obtaining some con- X s. d. X s. d. 34 to 36'Ditto foreign justice of which he cendertmed. treaty was honourable to the Crown, he was prepared, if erected for the greater part on the eastern shore of the Black to stand on ; for half of his subjects were shut out from all trol over the abuse of that liberty. And that, sir, I take it, ( E l Z d Lcr u d n e e i t i ien ...... 4 61 ; p p e e r r c e ll sc ro c e lo k. o l a oo ll 42 to 14 Guano OD/ Os 8/ to 15 p ee Mr. DRUMMOND considered it a great misfortune those omissions were agreed to, to concur in a unanimous Sea. These forts had been occupied by the Circassians after interest in the m iintenance of his empire aud from all parti- was the object of the discussion which arose. My noble 80 Ditto foreign expression of satisfaction oa 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 exprees his disgust La m beth ..........., - 100 0 0 - *A' that in the: debate so many great questions were mixed - Peas, white and yel. 38 to 40,Flour, per brl. ...... 31) treaty. We have heard somewhat lately about mock patriot- part of the plan of the war so far as it had 01C nor were equally with all the rest to the maintenance of their couatry. and horror at the abuses which were mentioued very pro- N'ew River Com any , 21.105. - - ...... 4'. per cnt. 100 0 0 - _ 35 to 40 1 Bones up together, whei eV some were si erred over. Having • —-- ism. Ido not know what sort of patriotism it is for an hon. they made a point of miliary operation in thefalak Sea We I cart quite understand why those who wish to see great perly said that as the representative of a count.; where - the - .3outhwark & Va P uxhal " l i 51. Per cnt. 1 0 0 0 0 - sem, 1710214% littaticipsgrinding DUBLIN, MAY 6. 0 1 ; teuelied upon the subject last alluded to by Mr. S. Her- West Middlesex ...... , 51. per cent.i 61 0 0 - - member to s.ay that a treaty is dishoneit, and. yet lee is pre- thought the first great object ot the war was the captu • re of changes effected in TurkeY-to see the o,toman race ex- freedom of the ress was one of the fundamental prineiples of P White wheat, 3Ss Od to 42s ; red. ditto, 35s Od to 39 1 ' 0 ,0, be: he diverged into a discu3sion of one of his favourite pared to express to the Crown the satisfaction of the house Sebastopol, that great naval arsenal of Russia in the Black pellet". and a Greek empire established in their place-I can the constitution, he could not associate himself with any meae BRIDGES. barley, 14, Od to ISis Od. ; oats, lis Od to 14s 01 ; MO' „ell topie '-priestly domination, urging the paramount ne- with that treaty, I can conceive, if our fleets had been de- Sea, and the destruction of the Raesian fleet, and We did not quite understand whY these gentlemen run down and dis- sures that might have the tendency of interfering with the be l• 1 -s Od to -s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 143 Od to 15s Od ; 0 e s 0 0- useity of putting an end to ecclesiastical power through- stroyed, our army swept from the face of tee earth-if we attimpt operations on any other quarter lest by possibility parage the great charter of the Christians, because liberty of the press of any country. (Hear.) Sir, there is Dividend Amount ' out Europe. had been left withcut 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- nothing in the conclusioa of the sentence which has been . Name of Conniany• per of Mr. BOWYER, in replying to Mr. Drummond's as- curred, and the very existence of tho country was at stake- been said that we entered into communications with the Cir. coaeile the Christion population of Turkey to the demi- quoted that, in my opinion, modifies or diminishes the forte) Annum. Share. p flo or ur 4 ,4 ) ll l)B o . d. to 2ra Od per cvit ; I_ndian corn, 2lls oa t.. ssuits upon priests, expressed his surprise at it, since be 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 portion ef the sentence, which declares that x s. d. x Pa s i . d. d. _ Price. CORK-MAY 6. x 4. 0 had understocd, he said, that that gentleman was view to the distant future, it had been fouud necessary and person was sent into eireassia to ascertain the feelings of beta up of Overthrowing the present order of things in that he would not associate himself in any 'measures or proceed- elitneerford....•• .... - - - 7 % 17 11 °- White wheat, 35s ; red, 33s to 31s 3d ; barley, expedient to have recourse to a treaty es the readiest means Schamyl respecting the war, and whether, in the event of a country. I say, then, that as far as this treaty is concerned, bags of the kind. But it is said that this is a courtly phrase- soeihwark .... - 110 0 0 - - a priest, and something more, in his own communion. -18 s Od ; oats, 12s to 153. of saving the existence of the co - antry-I can then con- European force being landed on the coast, he would be willing ally 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.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 - Dilating upon the subk et of Italy, he complained of the • - too 0 0 - - ceive that Parliament might be called upon 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 ... ••. itivec',ivee and denunciations of Mr. Layard and Lord - tha,t such a peace, though dishonourable, was a neces- with Schamyl. No intercourse took lace therefore with than was expected when first the war broke out, but that all and denounce the proposal as uuworthy of a fFee Govern- I= N Ol w d .t e e li m ° o f f . 7/ 1 .. : 1 1 . . 1 1 0 4 5 5 . . ::. 26 COURSE OF EXCHANGE.- YESTERDAY* J . Russell, which were calculated, in his opinion, to site-. But in the present state of affairs, when the coun• that chief. There was no intervention o P n the' part of Sehamyl has been accomplished which the operations of the war enti- ment, and as oue which he could ouly stamp with the full 20 3 A - , keep up the aeitations of the revolution:eta party, and eels of war are triunaphants when in the very address in the war, and he did nothine to give him a claim to the tled the allies to dernael from Russia, and that the results measure of his disapprobation ?" Well, sir, if the negotia- stal ed the circemstanci e which he considered rendered which the noble lord himself is willing to agree to we diplomatic assistance aud interference of the allies. In point are such as to secure the ?attire independence of Turkey. If tions were for the purpose of quarrelling, instead of agreeiag, Vauxhall ..........•. 965. DOCKS. . 6 7 4 0 : 1 : 0 0 3 _...-- Ditto, three months .. 12 2 Leghorn .. •• •• ...• a • . 4 , 941 Rotterdam ............ 12 2 Genoa. • .... fJr eign occupation necessary. After ranging over a find it recorded that our resources are unimpaired ; when we of fact most people are totally mistaken - as to the place of the conditions of the general treaty are not sufncient, then I think that would have been a very advisable course. No Intvrerp .............. 25 70 ! Milan ......•• .• •• •• •• great variety of topics, he bestowed a very few remarks have just heard it from an authority which the noble lord Schamyi's residence and rule. The general opinion is that comes in support of it tho triple alliance which was content- doubt if my noble friend wished to break up the conferences Dividend Amount Paid. Price, drusseis .............. 25 70 , Venice .......••• •• -• • 434 same ef Company. of upon the treaty, which, he believed, instead of securing will be the la.st to deny that we are in possession of a mighty Schamyl governs a country on the shores of the Black Sea ; plated last year at Vienne-the alliance between Austria, with " a scene"-if he were tiesiroue of acting a melodrama, AL e u r m. Share. tiamburgh ............ 13 11% Naples ••••.• •• •••• •• " 1 304 the integrity of Turkey, had merely galvanised a corpse, naval armament, such as the world never before saw, and that whereas oaghestan, his government, lies on the shores of the France, and England-securing the faithful accomplishment his powers of eloquence aud his good feeling would have en- — - ' Palermo ......•••• •• " i gl4 wc have an army never surpassed for bravery-I eay for an Caspian Sea, with the entire country from that s ea bet wee n and performance of the conditions of the general treaty. Tee abled him to form a sentence which would have been received X s. d. Xs. cl. Paris . ... ... •• .... 25 45 I alessina • " a3a while we had humbled thegreatest enemy and persecutor Ditto, three months .. 25 75 I Lisbon .. ...... ..• ••• •• 53i hon. member under these circumstances to declare that the it and the Black Sea, and entirely ou t o f th e range o f an y cone _ hon. members who have spoken have paid but a j ust tribute with approbation on every hustings in this country, and Commercial .......... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stack. - of the lennieh Church. -- 122 Marseilles ...., ........ 25 77% Oporto ...........• •• •• .••• Mr. BEN TINCK, adverting to the 2d and 3,1 articles eace is dishonourable and yet that he is repared to ex ress munication except by an army w hich h a d t raverse d th e i n t er _ of praise to the conduct of Lord Clarendon and his assoc . iate which would have ut an end. to the eace ne otietions by East and West India •. 6 1 Pr cent. Stock. i t 3 o the Crown the sati ' sfaction of the houL is a declarl l tien veiling count ‘ ry from the Black Sea Moreo er th ris od Lord teowlen . in th . ese proceedings,. and their names will be br . eaki . n e e up the coEfore:nce at Paris. p floweve, tt;at we; not - _ Bourdeeux ...• ........ - Rio Jeeneiro ..... .•• •• •• .... v , e e go . - 100 Frkuikfort-on Maine .... 12 lat Buenos Ayres..•• •• •• ••, ...• of the declaration iu the protocol of the Bth of April, on which I never expected to have heard from an • y hon. member. reason to believe that he has been latterly on very good terms recor led in history in tonnectson weth the accomplishment of his object-and,accordingly, what he did was, te determmedly E t5=ar . d . r . y . ......... 2 5 0 1 s. p p r e e r e s n li t: Dittn Bonds •• •• .... 4.. per cent. - k - _ rierlin ..... . - New York, 60 days' sigh. ... the subject of neutrals in time of war-that the neutral (Hear.) If the hon. member really entertains the opinion he w ith th e R uss i an es overnm „t , an d , I pre h en d , th a t h e i s one of the most important treaties that has ever affected Eli. and calmlyexpress his determination to have nothing t) do 82 Vienna ................ 10 25 Philadelphia .. ........ s o z. 0 to o - flag covers enemy's goods, except contraband of war, and has expressed, it is at least his duty to oppose the address, at least in no mote danger from Ru a tia now than he was rope So far as the interests of the great powers of Europe are with anything that could interfere with the freedom of the i o t• u K th a a t m nar t i e n n e . : .. : . . .. : 3 4 1. p e e; c e e r n e t .. 5 S c PRICES or Brutal, r% ~/ 9 £3 ' 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 began. His people-the Circassians-haYe concerned, I thiek that the terms of the treaty are most hon- press ; and the house miy depend ou it that his expressions, Victoria P .... ...... •-•.... 51. 134 cent. 20 00110 0 0 19% t•etersburg ............ 35% Foreign Gold in Bars ~ 0 liadrid .........., .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin .• v 0 0 littble to capture under an enemy's fly-contended that what point does the objection turn ? The noble lord ad- maintained themselves since 1829, before he governed them, curable to the allies, and that they have accomplished the however civil or courteous, were not misunderstood by the 0 0 L'adiz ......... - ...,.. 50 Mexican Dollars .... ~ 0 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 cannot apprehend more danger great objects of the war. But we have even gone beyond these persons' whom he addressed. And they were quite as effec- JOINT-STocK BANKS.•O 50 0 9 - rrieste.... ~.......... 10 26 earcelone ............ - New Dollars .....- Le 0 0 future war. Re deeply lamented a sacrifice that would key, as far a.s Europe is concern° 1. But he anticipates now, taking into account the greet losses sustained by the objects in the arrangements made in referenee to Bomarsund, tual, and more so, than if they had been addressed in less which was destined to be the Sebastopol of the Baltic, and in courteous, more violent, and more indignant terms. This I Name of Company. ievill.e.- •• .. ........... - Silver in bars ....... v danger to the Asiatic frontier, because we had not insist.d Russian army in the war, than when the Russian army in Paid. Price. impair, in his opinion, the maritime superiority of D 1 v i ir d ! Al t al - : e l k iit e ----.... that the forts in the Black Sea should -ot 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.) '1 he sa ne with , the greater security of Sweden. France and England had in the own natural impulses and that there had been the slightest ----- meantime made a treaty with Sweden which providedagainst reference to any kincl ' of interference with the press of Bel- , BBABORNB MAILS. alr. CARDWELL joined with such cordial saf,s- cassia. The noble lord ought to have made a niotion far regard to the Circassians more properly so called to the south x e. d. Z s. d. av:::yD 1 'ee'i.n..:....::1; d. fedi:in in the terms of the Address that he should Lem continuance of the wax until eve had accomplished those of the Kuban, and bordering 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 subject, no of Sweden and secured the integrity of that Gulf-stream on the thing would have induced him to be a party to any suchpro- 93 —..... et °ilia. have been ready to give his silent vote for it had it objects, and have taken the sense of the lams.; on t'.....t point. there was no communication either, and therefore there was Br u i s t t i r s al h a N s e la rt . 1 . 1 . A. m . . e . ii . e . a . n . 2 6 01 : p p e e r r e c e e n n t t . . 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 all . _ (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General 1 10 Commercial of London Int per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - not been for the topic, introduced by Mr. R. Phila. He ought to have asked the house to reject pretee, as it had no possible ground on which we could impose military stipu- coast of Norway, where the waters never freeze during the ject, and his language would have been well understood and c o l on i a l._ .; ee . per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - more. He admitted hie interpretation of interne- not accomplished the objects of. the war, ana aot to accept lations on Russia on their behalf. To have required of Russia winter, aed from which, consequently, a fleet would be en- sufficient for the purpose. •But my noble friend knew well lonian ..... :::::: •.:.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 0 5 % tional law. If the kw were otherwise, tbe value of the peace until we had driven Russia cat of Georeia -driven her that she semuld cede Georgia, Mingrelia, Abassia-that she abled during any month in the year to sally forth if war were what were the opinions, in`entions, mad feelings of the Govern- Lond.Char. Bk. of Ass. - 20 0 0 all 0 1a a( in General Post- p e a '''' 00' ey the night-and Mby t o h a e y na n oz n ing . -: ., p i- at rr ch o O m wool ...c i COtINTKLEe. meet beyond the Caucasus by force of areae. Bat the , noble lord should retire north of the Cane isus, aud that she should ac. ag,ain de _dared. Stockholm, by these arrangements, was se- ment of which he was a member. He well knew that such a London and County .. 10% per cent. 50 0 • 20 0 0 33 Office, London.. Disp ache -...--„.••••/ etipulationsreapecting neutrals would vanish. It was tee Londn acid Westminatr 141. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 47 knew better what was due to his reputation in C. , house and knowledge the independence of Schamyl's territory, would be cured from the danger ofinvasion. The country, I think, has measure might come under discussion ; and my noble friend weight and authority of England alone that had main- - -- —. --- saga e the country than to stake it on e vet_ of censure of ta it kind. to ask what I admit would be ve desirable if ' every reason to be proud, and to rejoice at the terms of the told me the line which he meant to take, and I told him that Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 54% 4.merlea(byßrit.pack)a , Friday .. Liver , ''''' Every poo teiled that law, anti it was of no smail importance that • • • , • , . . . 1 7 it could be Sir, lam satisfied the country th , des that tee p 0 'C.3 winch obtained, but it would be to ask also that which it is quite London Joint• Stock ... 12/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 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 all - America (by 'United Fits. that weight and authority had been given for the first ha- been concluded is honourable to the country, had has ac certain would be met with a p a o n si d tiv E e u i r •e o f p u e sa w l, oul an d d t t it h in a k t f w a e r learned member forTavistock as to the artielesaffectingour mari. country-that we never could be arties t an i n t e rf e rence National of Ireland.... 61. Per cent. 50 0 02210 0 - packet) ..........N .0.. ' Liverpool .t• time to these stipulatione. The great controversy re• ecee e lished. the objects of the war. They Nr,:re to rescue which Ide not think England time rights, I would remind the house that that change was of the kind. Sir it is unnecessary ') to say ° incn y -e. Th . is a packet) .......... N .• ••• • • I Seethampt.. spected the doctrine that free ships ought to make free Turkey from those assaults-diplonaatic mietery, and naval were justified in contieuing the war. (Hear.) If the war made practically when the war was commenced. And experi- publ" d 1 t* ' ' h' h ' ic ec ara ion, in w ic we are expressing our ieenugs ~is,. _ Na p t i . t P te ro . v N in ew eia . l . o . f . E . n . g . . i 5 8 1 : : p p e c r r e c e e n n t t . . 'lO 2 O O 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 _ ence had proved to the Government that it would be wise to with regard to the future. We speak for ourselves, and Oriente' Bank Corpora. 'Bl.p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all goods, and he agreed that the conces. ion we had made --iaade against the independence of the ' Sultan al:L.l)e inte- had continued, if we had sent a large arm into Geer ia, and ••••• se •• • • teouthampree 1 t •••• ampton) ...• •.....51 upon this point was a consi`lerabie One ; but it was not, gra! of his dominions. We fie - 1 those (*etas accomalished. if fortune had favoured the arms of the Lies, we ulight at make this regulation a portion of the regular treaty, coupled, this house may bo erfectl certain that they will never union of Australia.. •• 30e per cent. 25 0 0 70e Atte (via Marseilles) 1. ft o he observed, made to Ressia, nor even to France ;it We find that Turkey does maintain her indeeenelenee at pro- the end of another campaign, no doubt, have been enabled of course, with the measure prohibiting privateering It is find the Brit South Australia ...... ;141 p.et.&bs. 25 0 0 ish P GoverLent a party to foreien ' Ditto .... . .. 301. per cent. - ~ rac e wae made to the nniversal intereste of humanity and of sent, and On it is secured for tho future. We do not engage to to ask and demand of Russia conditions as regards these 40 0 0 2 ai 1 1,0 0 7 - -_ 5 .74 , 4.: F a t s :t o : l a ( e v i I l i a a ( e t ' ( a Y v p i e : j i : 1 8 8 0 0 t i e l o f s'Aid that this right of capture was necessary for the p . urpose interference, for the purpose of diet a ti n k t o - a n i n d e p en dLt onion of Lon . de • n •. ....... 20% per tent- 50 0 a 10 0 0 2 7% MVO •• •••• •• •• "I' ..:'•*- -, . of reducing your enemy's strength. Tell me any war in which nation as to what she shall do with regard to gagging her jastice to neutrale. Teere, was, however, another vela maintain the Turkish territory for this race or that race-for territories. How far tho success of a campaign would in- Union of Madrid ..... I - I exandria..........b 8 , 8, 24 , & 30 01 m Dover ... :. •, .his party or the other party ; our object was to maintain the duce Russia to enter into any permanent arrangement on able stipulation-that which abo/ished privateering ; and a country had been induced to make peace upon any other press. (Cheers.) But, sir, the Belgian Chambers have them- CANALS. A.1exandria..........N , . e 2 4t 3 h ti a„ of 2 t , :i t e h m o : m n t o l. i, . Turkish terr'eor from forei n COD 3' g quest and sp laden. The this point is not now a subject for discussion. But this is Principle than that free bottoms should make free goods ? selves adopted measures which have been alluded to by my if the other concession bail been a sacrifice on our part , - ' t country and Perliament have admitted that theee were oh. certain-that nothin short of a ermanent occu ation of The idea of the result of a war dependina uon the ca ture of rieht lion friend the member for Oxf d g P p , e P le e • or , aud which will no , . t , eelgium .......... ... ton 15Chr this would, he argued, cenfer a ereat advantage upon jects of Euroo • • - • " . can interest, the 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 an thine of this kind ; and it Names a r , 'Dividend p r i,,,,, Names of .; Dividend Brazil ... ...... ~.... et 9th of the month.. Southarne__ , e , s . illi - B i. f a r i h c a a m ( u W e . s . t . . C . o . a.s . . t . ) .. A yres ...... .. a• 9th of the month- southern rile' lee., t o r tal this c mntre, and, upon the wh .ae, he believed that we deserving of the best earts of the eountr and I reeintain to the permanent ceesion of a tof them - The value of want of attention to those historical events which are familiar must for the honour of the Belg Tan 1; " • ' lature be said that Companies. ~ i per ts" e aa's Companies. g A „P„ e „ m r Price, Buenos •-•— Cape of Good Hope ..la Val - 10W Par' lo" should 'ae greet gainer t 'oy avoiding hereafter wars into flat those objects have been fully attainedld sired. The the forts on the eastern coast n lf P t a l r ee Black Sea has therefore to the mind of every man. If you desolate an enemy's pro- it would feel no less indignant . than egis ' ' we should if any such I - ee t Cape of Good Hope ..N mPtoc which a rgid enforcernen ,of these maritime rights would attitude oZ the country has afforded a noble spec ele to tbe been greatly exaggerated. It is said that they afford Russia vinces you may reduce his resources, and so far compel him abuse of the freedom of the press wore to take place in this £ ' t I I X Caeo de Verde ......b 9th of the month South& lith of tbe mont'eSouthante ! Dow lead me world ;it shows how greatly foreign nations hale beea de- the ready means of invading Asiatic Turkey at aay time she to submit to your terms, but modern civilisation declares country. Why, sir, if in this country a newspaper were A &Oldhl 93 71 . t 145 Macclesfield. 100 21 101 51 Ceylon (see India) B; S ir ti r i n t ::::;: m .• 1 1 . 6 1.2 0 1 1 . :. - ' 1 ; i e . ' Mr. S. FITZGERALD willingly admitted thet there eeived, and how little they have understood tho character of may choose. No such thing. Russia is no more dependent these proceedings to be odious. I ana convinced that so far published by a foreigner inc ting to the assassination of 11 0.4 w,:re circumstance a connects a with the peace which the the Beitish people. Beecre the war commenced the impres- upon these forts for the invasion of Asiatic Turkey than she from depri7ring us of _an weapons . in any I:uture war by ad- frien!lly sovereigns, lam sure that such a thing would excite Brknkecabrg 150' 41. Oxrerd...... 100, - 104 Chanael Isles-- ~, „la Mon..Wed.,&VW eilauthanipl - 0. Ttt• omit... . ..„.....„...a, 2d /k 17th of moot Bonthampte 4 sion in Europe was that the spirit of tbe Lrieish . . people was is for any other thing. The great line of invasion of Asiatic haring to th terra f this . deelaratien to which we are parties, the indignation of every reasonable ma t e. sir, I ve ntu re to - Neath .. .... 100 ; • 161. • - Ceylon ..............a country could not look at with satisfaction. The tree. y 92 r t e eir ak en F v o s rest. a 3o s i 51 i ps. 75 151 A Chins ... ~ Once a month.- lids 7 slothful and that they were for peace at any rice Euro e Turkey by Russia would be by land marches across the it will on the contrary obtain for us the sympathy and favour- think that the roceedinae of our len' p ,„ p ipotentiaries at Paris, ( ~nni• 3*•• " A ' 8,13,18,2/1A2 , 10t Dover ...... . did not, in his view falai two !nest importan , objeeas could r ' ioi bli th tEI cl P • P h uld f - bl • • fth ' " e .. eye , a ng an was prepared tee draw the s o ers o the Caucasus,. or still easier for the Caspian a e opinions o o er countries. We see on this occasion, and the treaty that has been arrived at deserve the appro- " er Y• •.• - I * . 100' 6' 15s 84 Rochdale.... 85 , 11. 10s. 76 Constantinople .... .r• 4tla & 20th of nem, •Seethampto - 41 uail Y•• • • •• • ..... Dover .... .• is . of. the war-that rel ' ating to the Christian population of sword eecepe in de.ence of her oa n shores. But now wo have Sea. It would be fat easier to send the means of neva- too, how the expression of the moral opinion of those not ac- bation of the house and the country. No doubt there are Cont. of Europe m & /tt Twice daily .... IDover . e . . , l evier' • Terkey, and the destruction of the preponderanee of shown them their mista're ; feat however reluctant we ma b • d th ' • • • r • • • • y e sion own e rivers which discharge into that sea and to GrandJanctn.loo 3/ pr.ct. 40 Do. Lk Fdet 1 2 tua iy engaged in the war has tended to bring the Govern- many in this country who would have been better pleased if Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 10 6L pr. ct. 11% Stfird &Wore 14 0 , 281. 420 Egypt (see India) Elismre&Chs l 69 2e( p. et. - Somrset Coal 14 0 _.- --...._ Constantinople I .atili U Buseia, in the Black Sea. As the matter stood, Ruaria to engage in war, yet when an adequate occasion presents itself concentrate the forces so conve ed in . Geor ia ' than to ment of Russia to the acceptance of terms to which the were no acce table offers had been ede t and if th France ........ M & alTwice deny •• - . !Dover .... Tell y a e ore re use to consent a one on, foi they anticipated that in that event greatei sue- Grand might posses 3 an unlimited number of transporter and the Bridsh peaale are prepared to make sacrifices to any ex- iavade Asatic Turkey by the fo y rts of the g Brack Sea at filet adverse, and which the hd b f f d y (). P . . . tea . o us, e war . ha Grand fiurrey , 100' 41. - &trowel:wry.. 1 25 - - i 45 • Greece (see India) Kci t&A 1 39' 61 Od 63si8eveni and e " i n vn , . . ~,, i2nd it 17th of mon , SouthemPleel l of gan-boats, which might can . ; a large force from the tent to carry 0 i ajast war. And when the war concluded Besides which, in the event of Turkey and Russia • to I think, sir, that the declaration is one which the good cess would have attended our al " oing • •ms and a more brilliant meed 2/. - lreedown ..........5I Sea of A zoff, or even from ;!!•bastopol, to Cowl-u l na°. Europe was again d - ceived. They thought that the to war again, the allied fleets would again be permgitted feeling of the country will declare to be a proper change in of glory. Such a feelin ' g was not unnatural, These who Lancaster .. 'lOO - - i Wye Rail..s 26 llamourgh ..........N ;T 10114 ) -14 Frida.' 'London ..• • l _ i u n i on : toe! 'Los. - ,gtosubridge., •' 12/, 290 Gibraltar .. .. --lit 4,7, 17, 24, 27 .f e Notakampto , 'ale. He could not, there f ore, eay that the treaty people of Eneiand were so imbued with the spirit of war in enter into the waters of tie) Black Sea, as the treaty the maritime practice of this country. The case of privateer- sew the magnateent fleet - , that was reviewed the ether 100 21. 25 &min a, ” ......... m 2nd of the mor.tlaSoutharap:a .1117, that they would not coeeent to reaeonable terms of peace- would be at an end; and in that case the small naval ing is very different. When a privateer goes out it is respon- day at Spithoad, who know in what au admirable condition L Lue e ti e cc d : s tgr & tea L r i N. v .t r .u p .l , 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2:1.. 46 4 ‘4 (, %1W B a ir r m wl i e n le g & } lolland ............M Daily•• •• " •• •• •• Dover •• • • • •' I i ) : 00 010, 9th& 25th of month Dover .... i " fully accompiiehed the greatobjects for which the wrr 83 1 - - Warwick & - e that they would oppose obstacles to any overtures of peace force of the Rus , ' • ans and the forks on the eastern shore of sible to nobody. We know that acts of brutality in connec- our army in the Crimea now is and who are aware that our 21. 10 17ta I:the month. Soathai,nitor'llo x s o P 4th Yr /oth ef mon. Plymouth - ,4 was undertaken." Loughtan - 0gh;1421 701, 550 Napton...{ 100 that might be macle. They have been again mistaken. that sea would be o: little value or use. Therefore it is a tion with this practice have often been committed at which commerce is unimpaired and th'at our resourc e s are undimi. Monmouthela l loo, - - Worestr. St i eel ea e• tinonnadu(virasaso.u.tyia....p.c)mai Mr. M. GIBSON cordially cot— irred in the course every friend of humanity must shudder. I therefore contend Dished by the receut conflict, cling to the They see eae people od this country prepared to carry complete misrepresentation tohold that whether Russia builds thought that if the Mntgmeryste 100: - - Il irn e • l " I 10 " Od ' 7, 17, & 2 . 7 of mon Dover.. •• " I fe edll° pursued by the Government in raspect to maritime law Meltnliwbry, : 100 - - WtS r a - S. . - [reiand ........m & 1 , 1 Twice datly'...... Hol.l head Iv/ 6 , on the war, not c:ying out like some other nations these small forts or rot, on an unwholesome coast wile no that a great step ' end be made in humanising warfare if we war had been roloneed for ano hrc m ai '1 r • P 0 t e a p gn sti 1 g eatei but , he frered the stipulation for the abolition of pri- for a cessation of wa - ba. k ' • ' ' d ' bl' h' ' • • • r, and yet wnen terms of peace are c country 211 her possession ard with sma'l garrisons-it succee in a. ois ma:, this practice. Then it was said that advantages than those already attained might have been i t o n ,i lt(v l i s t:li. s tliell l l i e ; l) i l t l x l Li5ben..............M ) 7,9, 17,8 c 2 7 of 11 , Southarepto ,l aief vatearing would not be adopted by another great marl- offered they accept them thankfully and with g- !allude - is, I say, a mistelee to suppose that anything. important for the Congress took it upon itself to discuss the affairs of coun- se nred. It is probable that such would have been the case INSURANCE COMPANIES. „. adoira ....._ ...... m 19th of the month SonthAmpto , l aw& ............ le 23d of month .... Liverpool ••• time nation, unlese the principle was carried farther, showing thereby that to carry on a, war aller its objects the defence of Asiatic Turkey from iavasion by Russia turns tries not represented there. Was it possible, I ask, when' and certainly if no conditions likely to accomplish the ol:- Dividend Amount Malta (see India) . 2 00' and robbery of merchant vessels by ships of war on the were attained was n e t a course t o b e pur sue d or desired, upon these forts oee way or the other. Then we come to the the representatives of the gzeat powers had met together jeets of the war had been offered us no peace would as Name sof Company. per of Paid. Price. sic " . . ..... .., :, 8,18, &28 of mon.Dever a a 4, - high seas was abolished. With respect to the treaty, he The treaty and the arrangements made do not offer to the Asiatic frontier of Rrssia and Turkey. Ever since the peace for the purpose of putting an end to a war which might yet have been made, and we should have had at least one Annum. Share. Mauritius Owe India) was prepared to remelt te the term " honourable" ap- country those advantages which usually accompany cessa- between Russia and Turkey ia 1829, parts of that erontier have enveloped the greater part of Europe in its range- campaign more. (Hear hear.) But a grave respousibility ~.i 14th of the mon a f 1 5 .£ a. 41. Z s. d. m ule.° ............. at and of the month. Sonthampte 0 Ms , plied to the peace, understanding thereby no more tioa . of war.. There are no new territories annexed to the were very inepereecty deemed, and though they were de. British domirmns We have obtainee no large indemnity scribed in the creaey ref Adrianople !.- ley have never been laid was ic, possible that they should forget, when they were devolved on us, and when we were offered terms of peace Albion .... • • .... •• .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - ~,,T 41, ,,e s 1 ,. sthlsth2sthofmon Dover ..... • than a formal phrase • but it was something more defi- , 0 - • making arrangements for the future government of Russia, that seemed well calculated to achieve the purposes for r e %I& 17thof moat' Southamptot ~,tP° nite to say that the objects of the war hal been fully i t r e ne t a sub d d , ued e enema. , ti l l t e u i t ) intpara:zi d e i n frei l e oisk t ai t t o . re cr. it is of great importance to Turkey, however, that Turkey, ail Greece, that they Could forget there was a state which we had drawn the sword, we felt that it would ill con- Ditto Marine ....... ee p.c.6e les. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40% New Zealand ............ By private eip .. Various port' ,TDim accotnplialled. Having been all along opposed ta the t r he a y y ev ' ill u se:l l l= To n e barrinVarrangement:opple:O pur y p : s l o e a o tbzmettly defined and laid down, and for that t r lt u al l o t 3 ee appointed. And in order that I Pywn'stf::: occupied by the troopa of fore t ign po:r e ez s t i t st with our duty and the dignity of the nation to reject , Anchor .............. 6 per cent. Alliance Bri:. and For. 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% ii. c . w Gl e at ' i i t • ds •*"•• •• is.; sthlsth2sthofmati Dever a.. . i it : - ism Papal States .........1, t t lil y r fi li l 2 2 r 7 ttl b ui e fm e on Dover .... • I yers-not Tiring l'i li e va c s our ri ie t m. h (Hear.) . A just and necessary war I regard as a duty, A r tl g a u s s . 1 , 1 f e ... . :.......... 41. 1 p 5 e s i: el nrd nis '''" '•'''•• N Id & 27th t ot fili mo , tu u t t i l ra ' m u rt ° M i l l 40 policy of the war, he felt a difficulty in saying this, and aggressive designs, if entertained. And if they look at home impartial justice - sh n oni war, but during th e : ask a bu e . done in the definition, an en i ls e e a v r ai cecs m to be just and necessary I hold to be a '' on irance o ri nre shoui British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Port N . aVa . 17.7.. • -•• IV 3Y private ship.. Various port 1 CfPg" if he did, it was in thie sense,-that, having been in- they will note the various transactions at Paris entered into English and a F.:ene'a state of things whiel d continue ' to crirne r . commissiorer are to 'form a part of . . ouelit, or h h , 4 ) ust gratefully acknowledge that up Cl • 1 Med & Gen Life spr et. & bs. 100 0010 0 0 - enc . . . formed that the war had been com d • f • ' • • • mence to obtain rom to give security for the maintenance of peace. The more the the commission, whose duty it shall bto •a d 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- 4/. 100 0010 0 0 120 sthlsth2sthotinon. Dover .... .. ~5 3 04 e . see aus ice one, County .....„, „„ .. Tuscany . ••• •• ...a Russia certain concessions, called the four POints, he was treaty is studied the more will members become satisfied that and that tbe line is strictly drawn consistently with the verted into a permanent order of things ? And if all the great voured by that Almighty Power who always reeards with sym. crown .............. 178.0 d 50 0 0 50 0 18% Veaezu 1 •••• •• •• •• •,, e 2d It 17th ofmont.. Southampton' IX' inclined to admit that that object had been acsomplished, the country has occasion to rejoice at the termination of the rights of both countries. One point, however • • • 1 powers had departed without saying anything as to the mili- pathy the cause of right and justice ; but it ncl ss. 50 0 0 50 0 - y not be pre- Eagle .. , it is essentia war. I will shortly stete to the house the points on which the should be borne in mind in connection with th's subject. All t. 10 5 0 : O il 25 0 0 23 and that the treaty did incorporate the Austrian solution war began. The war began by the iavasion of the paincipali. the a:eat:es which peeviously existed as between Turkey and eery occupation of the Roman States, I think that the Eng- sumptuous to conjecture that if we had pressed the contest Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% ittstralla) ....... 20 0 0 all of the four points. He made certain reservations ;he ties This was followed b the ex dt on I will here ask the Russia have been annulled by the war, and none of these lish Government would be called to account for the omission beyond the strict limits of integrity the favour heretofore European Life l/. ~ 18 % ey es , Thai, .. ' , 2d& 17th of mon• Southamptont ....... ../ 5 0 0 15% i disputed the policy of binding this country to guarantee ' y . l' e 11 ' of our representatives, and would be told that it was not be- vouchsafed to our arms might, notwithstanding the number General 6/. ~ 1041 e • ,„ ,: e ss house to go back to the period when the war avian At treaties have been re-estabr coming the representatives of England at the congress at Paris of our forces and the magnificence of our fleet, have been com- CI di the independence and integrity of Turkish rule, which • • ' • ished by the peace. (Hear.) And, s'. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 5 4 % watenany of these dates fail on a Santlay, the mAils ‘f"et ' 9(f l , ~.,,,,i.i ~..4. k. 4,__ ..._, ,__ __ ____ _,,,:__ ,_..__ eh ~, that tana many asould .. have . beea cantata!, with . the expul. therefore, all rights or privileges possessed or claimed to be to depart without venturing to say a woad abeat the . occupa- pletely Withdrawn. The race is not alway s t o th„,ife nor e rn ua n r es 4. l , l if r . e l;;;;;;;; 12/. per cent. n,c ) , 2 2 5,2 2 0 340 %latched on the following day, with the eiceetion of the I n 'e ; ' —_, _ _ _.. . . _ ._ _ ...he- Globe ee......-..-e e, -- if these goods was barbarous, and contended that what- Unless their passports were regular and when tbey 800 tons, and four vessels of 250, can enable Russia to make the unbroken fere° of l end, ooo of men, the Rus si a n ant beri- ‘ t rla , France , and England - in the year 1832 1 F , I Deo, - I rivalries which formerly divided nation from nation and ;liable attack upon Coastant'nople. It should be re- ties now admit that they have lost half a million of men dur- the Italians are a practical people, and that the adoption ot burned into animosity those feelings of seri.pride and self ever tended to increase the inconveniences of war tended were received they were placed under surveillance. afo membered, also, that the Turks are allowed, or may be ing, the war, and, therefore, they are by so much the less able those suggestions would have converted disaffection into con- respect which ought to lead to friendship, will beextinguished. • in the same degree to shorten its duration. He traced Then as to the press, he read the Belgian law which im allowed to have an equal force; and that France, England, to coerce these tribee. Now, I come to the fourth point, : tent, and turbulence into order and quiet. But not one step I say that, looking in all directions, I see nothing hut sources the var:ous attempts made by other Powers to induce : posed fine and imprisonment upon every per ' son who cir and Sardinia will have two light vessels to watch the which relates to the Christian subjects of the Porto. 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 former British statesmen to abandon this claim, but till calated 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 t i now invariably without success ; and he stated that no 1 countries. The freedom of the press was based upon minority, and removing 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 upen this noble nation for support in any war. (Hear.) ti 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 whe- that an army of occupation is necessary, in order to protect If such an occasion should arise, lam convinced, however a , d„i e d that doctrine. He had no wish to embarrass h er tide of the constitution which could be altered only Marmora, and in the Mediterranean, any force she may think ther it will be adhered to. It is said that that which the Sul- the head of the Catholic Church from insult within the walls distant it ma y be, however the nation in the interval may . m a j es ty's Government on this question, but h e th oug ht by an appeal to the Belgian People. And he had that necessary to provide aSelinst any danger which might arise tan gives to-daY he maY reject to-morrow, andthat the treaty of his palace. (Hear.) Well, sir, when the representatives have devoted it se lf to the arts and pursuits of peace, the same g from the fleet of Russat. 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 it was a great error that the right had be en parted w ith sense of the high spirit of the Belgian people, that he w ithout this honse or the country ha v i ng an oppor t un ity believed any attempt to coerce them would lead to a that although Sebastopol . is nodonger to he a naval e areenal, which some hon• members, and amongst them my right hon. necessary for them also to suggest an extensive and organised crisis, will b e f ou nd s till li v i n g in the breast of England. I b there is no such stipulation with regard to Nicolmeff, 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- e to express its opinion on the subject. He had given no- European convulsion. building port e Russia. Now, in the first place, we have the cessary for the security of the Christian subjects of the Sul- discontent which occasionedthe occupation might enable that est man who sits in this house may not live to see the time e tics of an amendment on the point, bat he did not mean Mr. HADFIELD suggested that a clause should be 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 divisioe. inserted in the address recommendiog the promotion of build any ves7els except by separate convention with Turkey. , for a moment what was the cause of the war. Sir, the war the country. (Hear.) And now, as regards the Neapolitan Crovvn 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 aesertions 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 the war, rose to express his approbation of the peace. Viscount PALMERSTON would submit te le , s hon. e•iend words, and that Russia may by treacheryand 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 hal secured for this country all whether the addition he proposed to make to the address was mises 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, aad the Address was E L we could have expected. It was made when the spirit exactly suit able. He wouil sab nit that, however anxio•as 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. of the people was high, and when her position wre Gove ent mieht be to peomote the interests of emelt:nets° We can only rely on the good faith of the country with whom .by the &Alan, her 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 1 we enter into engagements. if we do not rely on such good , Government, and admitted by a great part oe Europe, to eruptions from below ; and during the earlier periods of the at half-past two o'clock, i stronger in the world than it hal been at ray former all over the woz_d-and not oaly bee..ase o': the benefits faith we shall be reduced to the alternative stated by an l amount to a practical transference of the sovereignty of history of mankind Europe was also exposed to barbarous ......-----......-. period. weich commerce diCeeed, bat I :cease *i at was the eeeest hon. ;fiend of mine in the debate, that war must degenerate I 12,000,000 of the Sultan's subjects to the Emperor of Russia. conflicts amongst its inhabLants. However, sir, all the up- 1 Mr. S. HERBERT observed that what the house had P.l'lleffS OF SHARES. 1 . foundation for peace-that the motioa 07 b l s boa. e :eed into a question of extermi tation on the one side or on the I Well. the war took Place in consequence oZ the resistance of heaving force from beneath is now confined to the kingdom to considerj was-first, did the treaty obtain the ote • ,her. (Hear.) But, sir, supposing that Nice/ea:a' had been the Sultan to that demand. But i` the treaty which placed this of the Two Sicilies, and these eruptions I presume inflame R COM- I was not ape".cable te ne Leaty which the hoese hal now BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHE . i jects for which we originally commenced the war ; se. included in the conditions that no naval oe military arsenal firman under the guarantee of the allied powers did so in the the bad passions of those above. (Hear and laughter.) Cer- PANIES' STOCK. 1 conclly, did it bear a j us; reletion to the ds ree of sue ear s r "ider consideration. He hoped it wcancl no'; 13 p , --Lpned, should be in the Black Sea. In the first place, We should not same manner in which the note of Menschikoff required that tein it is, that of all countries the kingdom of the Two Sici we had obtained in tbe ws - ; and hotly, wag the moment because he declined to aeree to tee motion, that t•e C )ve.'n- have been entitled to ask this, _as we were not in possession ? the protection oe the Christians should be placed uuder the lies most requires improvement • and if, when military occu- ___,.......-. the best chosen at which I I conclude Oe Pe 300 I l Wit`i ment were at all indiTerent t 3 Le imper:tant subject, of Nicolaieff. Sebastopol we bad taken, and we were justified 1 Emperor of Russia-in that case the only effect of the war pation shall have ceased in the 'Roman States, it is not also From the Official List. 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 respect to the last point, ,' the great objects of tbe we^ or that they were the lee...s dispes d to c s'ese the pi:r- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY' AND FRIDA.Y EVENING consistent with the objects eZ the war. Could we with any ; his Christian subjects fivefold, and to give to all the allies kingdom of the Two Sicilies-let what may happsn within had been attained, the ce• sy in; it on for the purpose of ciple into eTect than they weal(' bay.) been hal they agreed LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1856. reason have asked Russia to destroy a dockyard at Nicolaieff 1 those very powers, a resistance to which was the cause of the limits of that kingdom-there will be no prospect of any further successes wes Le said, oppoeei to the laws of t e motion. The noole lord then continued-Sir, it to h • which we had never come near ? That would have been a re- i their taking uP arms in defence of the Sultan. We felt, there- real improvement in the social state of the Romau States. I ____- 41 „,-.. Gad and man. and would be sure to meet with must be selsfactory to bee Meic Ay's Coeesamee i; after nest which wou'l. have been rejected by any ewer Were 1 fore that it would be utterly inconsistent with the princi- now sir come to the ouestion of the Belgian press, and to GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. retribution. But he argued that since ,the fall of . - ' q • •- P * t • ' 'd d tth '• ' • '• • • d hearing the varioas opetioas welch have been expressed we, then, to have gone on with the war unal we could secure ciples lal own a - e commencement of the war to frame a the animadversions which I think have been unjustly ma e _ . Sebs.stopoYo tying to c rcuinstances, further mil% , Dividend Amount that arsenal ? Ido not think the eoantrY would have been sa- i, treaty in su a a manner as that. The Sultan, however, is on the part which the representatives of England took in the tary triumphs were improbable. Reverting tee the b- , those different members wee) heve addle' -sod tlie honse ' ~ ' e sfied with such a course. But if Nicolaieff had been deftroyed perfectly willing to give the allies a sort of moral right to en- discussion which arose on that subject. Sir, the occasion of Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. tirst point, he was o' - . opinion that the reatralise -to find that nobody has . elt Saa*i Stron obj.' ,Vols to the teere are poirts higher up the riverjust as available where ano. force the executio lof the firman, and which ought, I think, that discussion I believe to have been that some papers pub- Annum. Share. - tien of the Black Sea was not the pol;cy of a great me- address, so ably proposed and se mnded by my hoe. : *.ends, ther Nicolaieff could be formed. I think the assurances given to be considered sufacient. Certainly the firman is not in- lished in Belgium-not, I believe, by Belgians, for I have a X s. (1. X s. d. ritime Power ; but ie was ; af er all, (re l y limitation ss to iced tle -- Ito offer any ame - dment on which they are with respect to NicolaieTshouldbesatisfactoryto 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 •• •• •• .. •• •• •• _ _ _ under another naMe. Ai to the Circassian 'orts, he did desirous of taking the opinion o' . ' the ho u se, It !iii no t en v 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 Provincial.. •• 7 - 1. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - not agree that We were bound by engagements with "eighly satisfactofy to End this, but it is eqaally satisfactory foreign powers. ellear, hear," is . rolu the Mmisterial benches ) have broken the firman with regard to this village, this farmer encotraging, and praising the assassination of the Brighton ••••..•• •• •• 51. 20 0020 0 0 15 But some gentlemen are not satisfied with the arrangement or that merchant, and 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, 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Scharnyl to insist upon heir destruction. Schamyl we 4 50 0 0 20 A 0 - t. , 3 see, that however strong may be the .ibelings o" hon. er em- e s es. e le ts teas seen, !moue. ea no naNal 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 re l ations with Circassia, and e eese Equitable •• •• ...• •• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all - utrs ,-,ii.u. respect to particr'ar oleections ; 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." 11% he bad done nothing for us, excee.'; a rezez:z upon some . a sound discretion in not opposing the vote the house is tended to the fortifications on the coast of the Black Sea. the allied Pc'wers a diplomatic right of remonstrance with the In reply to that, sir, I must only say that my notion of the Great Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all Imperial ....... .. 101.te bonus. 50 0 0 all 88% Russian ladies. Looking at waat we had got was '; he Those geatlemen must forget that a large portion of the coast Sulta•n adequate to accomplish the object desired. At the lib3rty of the press is not so extensive as that of the noble Independent ••• 51 40 0 0 e _ house, he asked, prepared to go on with the war for that •la 1 upon to give to tee address. At the same t , -no I mest be ' .• of the Elacle Sea belongs to Turkey. And should we have same time, constituted as the Turkish system is, so long as lord. (Hear, and laughtea) In my opinion you may prevent •• •• •• •• •• London•• .. ..• •..... --, . 50 0 0 PO ..... object, perhaps without our allies I Fe thought that by permitted to express the great deeree of surp-ise 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 " 25 the non-insertion of the hatti-sheriff relatine• to the at the course ta.ken by the noble lord the rcember for Col- her continuing her strong fortress at Varna, and fortifying te be found in Asia-so long as persons are placed in civil and atrocious erhne without infringing, upon the rational and Peewee .•• a a ...... 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 o 0 40N Christians in the treaty more ground had been e-t abaci chester. The noble lord began by admittitrs that the teeaty Trebizend, Batoum, or Sinope ? (Hear, hear.) Then we are and military commands that aro likely to abuse the power just liberty of the press. (Hear.) Is it not natural that the u Ra n t i c t l e i gG . e . n . e . ra . l . •• •• • • 21 51 i0, 40 5 0 0 gO O 16 al l 0 2 16 0 gained. Still, looking at the general result, there wee had :ally accompl l shed with regaed to the Turkish empire told, that there has been a fatal omission with reg,ard to the placed in them - so long we must expect to find that the fii•- Government of a country, geographically situated towards Westmins'terCharVe . 4d . 41 per cent. 50 0 0 e ee•X reason for sincere congratulation. The great bubble of the objects of the war. But he contended that certain pro- ' , Y g P Ditto, New ........ eastern shores of the Black Sea-that we have led . the brave man will not eve . rywhere . alike be carried into execution. Ne- Bel,gium as France is and ta which ever thin tinted in - ,50 0 0 10 u 0 11, 4 Circa.ssians into doing things which have committed them verthele . ss, as I aefere saFl, the transactions at Paris and the Belgium finds easy access, should view with uneasiness and Russian invincibility had collar) aid ;we ba,d secural ceedings on the par eof the British Government in the course 'th their enemies; and that we have abandoned them, stipuastions of tue treaty will give all the powers a right of displeasure the circulation from Belgium, and probably by WATER-WORKS. the main objects of the war, and on the last point he of the war were so base in his opinion, aud that there were w and handed them Over to Russia. If words have anY watching over the execution of the firma.n that must in the people who had been expelled from France of writings en considered that the terries of the peace were fully omissions in the treaty so dishonourable, that it was im• meaning, yon hand over only that which you possess, course of Wise ensureits being embodied with the law of the couragieg and inculcating the odious crime 'of assassination ? Dividend Amount commensurate with the success of our arms. If he But we have never beea in possession of the Circassian. land. And it is impossible to overrate the value of the fir- Why, sir, I think it not unnatural that the Minister of France Name of Company. per of Paid. Price possible for him to concur in tho address, that the remedy made any exception, it was the discussion in the 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 conferenee to the Annum. Share. he proposed was, that omitting certain expressions about , protocole of the internal and domestic affairs of other coalition the Circassians may be. The Russians them- of the Sultan, bites it affects the stability of his empire. Hi- subject, not with a view of checking the just and proper free- - nations not present at the Conference, the policy and the joy and satisfaction, and omitting the assertion that the :elves blew up and destroyed the forts which they had (herb° the Sultan has been likened to a man with but one leg dons of the press, but with the view of obtaining some con- East London justice of which he cendeamed. treaty was honourable to the Crown, he Was prepared, if erected for the greater part on the eastern shore of the Black to stand on ; for half of hie subjects were shut out from all trol over the abuse of that liberty. And that, sir, I take it, Grand Junction ...... V. per mit. 50 0 0 all 72% Mr. DRUMMOND considered it a great misfortune those omissions were agreed to, to concur in a unanimous Sea. These forts had been occupied by the Circassians after interest in the m tintenance of his empire aud from all parti- was the object of the discussion which arose. My noble Kent......... .. . 4'. per ca. 100 0 0 - SO 61. per mit. 4 Ste a* ek. d. 4 100 s. d. 110 1 4 expression of satisfaction oa the part of the house at the the Russians had abandoned them ; but they never formed a cipation in its defence. New, however, they will contribute friend Lord Clarendon, however he might exprees his disgust L am b e th - 100 0 0 - - that in thie debate so many great questions were mixed treaty. We have heard somewhat lately about mock patriot- part of the plan of the war, so far as it had gee°, nor were equally shith all the rest to the maintenance hf their couatry. and horror at the abuses which were mentioued, very pro- Yew River Company - - _ up together, whereby some were &erred over. Having se% *sm. Ido not know what sort of patriotism it ie for an hon. they made a point of military operation in the Black Sea, We I can. quite undOrstand why those who wish to see great perly said, that as the representative of a country where the 3outhwark &Vauxhall i 51. Per ent• 1 0 0 0 0 - touched upon the subject last alluded to by Mr. S. Her- West Middlesex - - Member to say that a treaty is dishonesit, and yet he is pre- thought the first great object of the war was the capture of changes effected in Turkey-to see the o,toman race ex- freedom of the press was one of the fundamental prineiples of be: he diverged ire.° a discussion of one of his favourite pared to express to the Crown the satisfaction of the house Sebastopol, that great naval arsenal of Russia in the Black smiled and a Greek empire established in their place-I can the constitution, he could not associate himself with any meas. BRIDGES. topi' '-priestly domination, urging the paramount ne- with that treaty. I can conceive, if our fleets had been de- Sea, and the destruction of the nassi an fleet, and 14e did not quite understand why these gentlemen run down and dis- sures that might have the tendency of interfering with the c:' ssity of putting an end to ecclesiastical power through- stroyed, our army swept from the face of tae earth-if we atttnapt operations on any other quarter lest by possibility parage the great charter of the Christians, because liberty of the press of any country. (Hear.) Sir, there is Dividend Amowat ' out Europe. had been left withcut 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- nothing in the conclusiou of the sentence which has been . Name of ComPany• per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. Mr. BOWYER, in replying to Mr. Drummond's as- curred, and the very existence of tho country was at stake- been said that we entered into communications with the Cir. coeeile the Christion population of Turkey to the domi- quoted that, in my opinion, modifies or diminishes the foree - !mulls upon priests, expressed his surprise at it, since be if a treaty should then have been made, and that, with a cassians, and that we then abandoned them, Doubtless a nioa of the Sultan diminishes the hopes which they have of the previous portion ef the sentence, which declares that X s. d. X s. d. had understocd, he said, that that gentleman was view to the distant future, it had been fouud necessary and person was sent into aireassia to ascertain the feelings of bailt up of overthrowing the present order of things in that he would not associate himself in any measures or proceed- flungerford .... • • .... - - - 7- ,4 expedient to have recourse to a treaty es the readiest means Schamyl respecting the war, and whether, in the event of a country. I say, then, that as far as this treaty is concerned, bags 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. _ of saving the existence of the co - entry-I can then eon- European force being landed on the coast, he would be willing allY fair Inan, while looking upon its conditions) will come to that he would not associate himself in any such proceeding. Ditto New 0f7% p.c. le per cent. 50 0 0 - Dilating upon the subj et of Italy, he complained of the • - leo 0 0 - _ ceive that Parliament might be called upon to say to combine operations with it. But that agent never met the conclusion, not only that more has been accomplished " Why "it wag' said " did he not take a more sturdy line Waterloo .. . . itivee,ivee and denunciations of Mr. Layard and Lord _ tha,t such a peace, though dishonourable, was a neces- with Schamyl. No intercourse took . I. c therefore with than was expected when first the war broke out but that all and de , nounce the e;roposal as uuworthy of a fFee Govern: 2i = N Ol w d ,: e k li m o o f f . i i ik : 1 1 . . 1 1 0 4 5 5 . . ::. J . Russell, which were ealeulated, in his Opinion, to say. But in the present state of affairs, when the coun• that chief. There was n o intervention o P n '' j ie ' part of s c hamyl has been accomplished which the operations of ' the war enti- ment, and as oue which he could ouly stamp with the full 70 10 3 - 20% keep up the aeitatiene of the revolution:el f party, and sels of war are triunaphants when in the very address in the war, and he did nothine to give him a claim to the tied the allies to demane from Russia, and that the results measure of his disapprobation. ?" Well, sir, if the negotia stee ed the circems'ancce which he considered rendered which the noble lord himself is willing to agree to we diplomatic assistance aud interference of the allies. In point are such as to secure the future independence of Turkey. If tions were for the purpose of quarrelling, instead of agreeieg, Vauxhall ..........•. 965. DOCKS. . 6 4g g g -- fJr eign oceupation necessary. After ranging over a find it recorded that our resources are unimpaired ; when we of fact most people are totally mistaken - as to the place of the conditions of the general treaty are not suflleient, then I think that would have been a very advisable course. No Dividend Amount great variety of topics, he bestowed a very few remarks have just heard it from an authority which . the noble lord Schamyi's residence and rule. The general opinion is th a t comes in support of it tho triple alliance which was content- doubt if my noble friend wished to break up the conferences Name ef CemaallY• of Paid. Price. upon the treaty, which, he believed, instead of securing will be the last to deny that we are in possessam of a mighty Schamyl governs a country on the shores of the Bl a ck s e a ; plated last year at Vienn 1-the alliance between Austria, with " a scene"-if he were desirous of acting a melodrama, A n p n e u r m . Share. the integrity of Turkey, had merely galvanised a corpse, naval armament, such as the world never before saw, and that whereas aaghestan, his government, lies on the sho res of the France, and England-securing the faithful accomplishment his powers of eloquence aud his good feeling would have en- _ - we have an army never surpassed for bravery-I say for an Caspian Sea, with the entire country from that sea b e t ween and performance of the conditions of the general treaty. Tile abled him to form a sentence which would have been received X s. d. Xs. cl. while we had humbled thegreatest enemy and persecutor hon. member under these circumstances to declare that the it and the Black sea, and e nti re ly ou t o f th e range o f an y cone _ hen. members who have spoken have paid but a e ust tribute with approbation on every hustings in this country, and commercial .......... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stack. - of the lennish Church. --- 122 peace is dishonourable . , and . yet that he is prepared to express munication except bY an army which had traversed the inter- of praise to th . e conduct of Lord . Clarendon and his associate, which would have put an end to the peace negotiations, by East and West India.. 61 pr cent. Stock. Mr. BEN TINCK, adverting to the 2cl and 3d articles to the Crown the satisfaction of the house is a declaratien vening country from the Black Sea Moreover, there is good Lord cow . ley, in these proceedings, and their names will be breakine up the conference at Paris However, that was not East C.aritry•. - - - 100 of the declaration iu the Protocol of the Bth of April, on which I never eepectee to h al . ° h ear d f r om a'ny hon. mem b er. reason t o b e li eve th a t h e e as e ...am L . .t ts a y oa very goo d term , recor led in history in 'Connection with the accomplishment of his objeet-and,accordingly, whathedid was, te-dei,erminedly eo p re i t t o t n ,, 8 . 0 . ;,d . s : 451 :: g r e:i c e i t i . t. StLck. - - the subject of neutrals in time of war-that the neutral (Hear.) If the hon. member really entertains the opinion he w ith th e R uss i an G overnmen t , an d , I p • h en d, th a t h e i s one of the most important treaties that has ever affected Eu- and calnalyexpress his determination to have nothine odo flag covers enemy's goods, except contraband of war, and has expressed, it is at least his duty to oppose the address, at least in no mote dancer from Ru a tia le now than he was rope So far as the interests of the great powers of Europe are with anything that could interfere with the freedom ' of the i o t. u K th a a t m har t i o n n e ..: ..: .• ..: that neutral goods, with the same exception, are not aud to state his reasons to the house for his opposition. On before the war began, His people-the Cireassians-haVe concerned, I thiek that the terms of the treaty are most hon- press ; and the house miy depend ou it that his expressions, Victoria P ......... • 51. per cent. 20 0 01 10 0 0 19% 3 4 ,. p e e: p e e e r n e t : s( f ) ilto , Vt. o 50 - 0 9 _ B2 lieble to capture under an enemy's fleg-contended that what point does the objection turn ? The noble lord ad- maintained th e ms e l ves s i nce Hee, b e f ore h e gove rn e d them, curable to the allies, and that they have accomplished the however civil or courteous, were not misunderstood by the mitted that we have fully accomplished the security of Tur- until the present time ; and I cannot apprehend more danger great objects of the war. But we have even gone beyond these persons' JOINT-Srococ BANKS. whom he addressed. And they were quite as effec they would di-able us from carrying on successfully a future war. Re deeply lamented a sacrifice that would key, as far as Europe is concern° 1. But he anticipates now, taking into a c cou n t th e gr ee t l os ses sustained by the objects in the arrangements made in referenee to Boma.rsund, tual, and more so, than if they had been addressed in less Dividend ! Amount clanger to the Asiatic frontier, because' we had not insisted Russian armY in the war, than when the Rnssian army i n which was destined to be the Sebastopol of the Baltic, and in courteous, more violent, and more indignant terras. This I Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. impair, in his opinion, the maritime superiority of that the forts in the Black sea should -ot be rebuilt, and Asia was intact, and had nothing else to do but to deal reference te 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.) 'i he sane with , the greater security of Sweden. France and England had in the own natural impulses and that there had been the sli htest ---- meantime made a treaty with Sweden which providedagainst reference to any kincl ' of interference with the press of Bel- 4 a. d. Z s. 4. Mr. CARDWELL joined with such cordial satha cassia. The noble lord ought to have made a motion far regard to the Circassians more properly so called to the south 93 faetbn in the terms of the Address that he should eae continuance of the wax until we had accomplished those of the Kuban, and bordering 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 subiect, no of Sweden and secured the integrity of that Gulf-stream on the thing would have induced him to be a party to an j such ro- - have been ready to give his silent vote for it had it objects, and have taken the iense of the lemse on tle.t point. there was no communication either, and therefore there was net been for the topic, introduced by Mr. R. Phila. He ought to have asked the house to reject peaee, as it had no possible ground on which we could impose military stipu- coast of Nor Way, where the waters never freeze during the ject, and his language would have been well undeYrstoodPand = l ll l a N s o la rita . m - eri • c • a . n . .2 :1 1 .. i!::: ::r i t t :'; I VI g I: 0 ) _ _ all „ _ _ tg i m oi nde a r t elal of London. IZt . .p p e e r r e c e e t I gg g g N g g ...... more. He admitted I, is interpretation of intern a. not accomplished the objects of the war, ant eot to accept Wiens on Russia on their behalf. To have required of Russia winter, aad from which, consequently, a fleet would be en- sufficient for the purpose. •But my noble friend knew well lonian ~... :: :: :: •.:.. V. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - abled during any month in the year to sally forth if war were what were the opinion 3, in' entions, mad feelings of the Govern- Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 ail 0 Illk( tienal law. If the lew were otherwise, the value of the peace until we had driven Russia cat of Georeia -driven her that she should cede Georgia, Mingrelia, Abassia--that she - beyond the Caucasus by force of amee. Bat the , noble lord should retire north of the Cana tsus, aud that she should ac- again de _dared. Stockholm, by these arrangements, was se- meat of which he was a member, He well knew that such a London and County .. 1101. per cent. 50 0 $ 20 0 0 33 stipulations respecting neutrals would vanish. It was toe knew better what was due to his reputation in tee helm and knowledge the independence of Schamyl's territory, would be cured from the danger ofinvasion. The country, I think, has measure might come under discussion ; and my noble friend I f . , ..o n l o n n i o d in eV t elt o m c i i rtr 11 1 11 11 7 e r r czt i. igg g g 1g g g 47 weight and authority of England alone that had main th.e country than to stake it on s. vgt _of censuye eF ill it kind. to as . k what I . admit would be very desirable if it could be every reason to be proud, and to rejoice at the terms of the told me the line which he meant to take, and I told him that tei led that law, and it was of no email importance that Sir, lam satisfied the country th , , ks that t.e po (..,-; winch obtained, but it would be to ask also that which it is uite treaty. In reference to the objection made b the hon and line was in fll . •d i u scan ance with the determination of this Fr D " it in to c , ial Ne o w f 81. per cent : r 0 - that weight and authority had been given for the first ha- been concluded is honourable to the country, hn P IT 2 Ein ' se d has ac certain would be met with a Tve ief 1 d q learnedmemberforTa.vistockasto the arti lesaffiL . . • T y; . f . n . e . a . in .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 : 0 0 2 2 5 2 v 0 0 0 54% il l o a t l ir e m: v r a i ; c o , - u t t e r ir c - Fn tpat jr: igyc s 3r u could be parties to any interfe i n s ee I•T_Vo p ri r ol m qf nc i i r a e l i o ai f ul in . g ... :1 : i t t , c e i r • c c e ei t 'lOO 0 0 35 0 0 - 7 -. 5% time to these stipulatione. The great controversy re• soei e lished. the objects of the war. They were to rescue which Ide not think England o al t t h t f v :r e time riehts, I would remind the house that th:at tla i w acessary to say more. Tife e 1 : a N t made practically when the war was commenced. And g ex eri- üblic declaration, we are expressing our e lugs Ditto. New .. •• •• • • 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - spected the doctrine that free shipe ought to make free Turkey from those assaults-diplonaatic miotery, and naval were justified in confirming the war. ( ) Hear.) If the war ence had proved to the Government that it would be wile to I s ) vith regard to the future. We speme for ourselves and Orientui Bank Corpora. 'Bl. p. ct.&las. 25 0 0 all - goods, and he agreed that the conces. ion we had made ---laade against the independene., of the i Sultan am, lime inte- had continued, if we had sent a large arm into Geor ia, and upon this point was a eonsileralese One ; but it was not, ere! of his dominions. We filel those objeets aecomelished. if fortune had favoured the arms of the Lies, we ulight at so may be perfectly certain that they will never make this regulation a portion of the regular treaty, coupled, this hou ' ' ' II II .... 70. e he observed, ruade to Russia, nor even to France ;it We find that Turkey does maintain her indeeeneenee at pro- the end of another campaign, no doubt, have been enabled of course, with the measure prohibiting privateering It is find the British Government a • . = t o t A or us A t i r i a s l i i r a aii . a .... .... g . p p . o c r t. e fe ch bs t: r 5 0 0 g party to foreign Ditto .............. 301. per cent. - 210 0 - sent, and On it is secured for the future. We do not engage to to ask and demand of Russia conditions as regards these was made to the nniver,al interests of humanity and of said that this right of capture was necessary for the p . urpose interference, for the purpos e o f di c t a ti n k t o an i n d e p en d en t Union of London ..... 20 1 . per eent• 50 0 I 1 0 0 0 27 % of reducing your enemy's strength. Tell me any war in which nation as to what she shall do with regard to gagging her Union of Madrid ..... I - 40 0 0 all - justice to neutrale. Teere. was, however, another %Yalu maintain the Turkish territory for this race or that race-for territories. How far tho success of a campaign would ba r:lts party or the other party ; our object was to maintain the duce Russia to enter into any permanent arrangement on able stipulation--that which abolished privateeriug ; and a country had been induced to make peace upon any other press. (Cheers.) But, sir, the Belgian Chambers have them rinciple than that free bottoms should make free goods ? selves adopted measures which have been alluded to by my CANALS. urkie's territory from foreign conquest and sp latien. The this point is not now a subject for discussion. if the other concession had been a sacrifice on our part, But this is P The idea of the result of a war depending upon the capture of right hon. friend the member for Oxford, aud which will no . c . ountry and Perliament have admitted that these were ob. certain-that nothing short of a permanent occupation of , this would, he argued, center a ( - Teat ad vantaee upon , .; e Dividend jeCts of European interest, the 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 anythine of this kind • and it Names ai . Dividend p,4„ Names oi this c euntre, and, upon the wh sle, be believed that we deserving of the best ed - erts of the countrY, any a reeintain to the permanent ceesion of any part of them. - The value of wan oa en ion ose is erica events w c are amiliar must for the honour of the •Belman Legislature be said that Companies. .. 4 , i per °meanies. . 6 , 3 , gianum. Face. tftt t* to th h• t• I hi h f • • • ' ' ' " e -a C L'' ' Per to the mind of every man. If you desolate an enemy's pro- it would feel no less indignant than e should if an; such should ae great gainer . ios avoiding hereafter wars into diat those o'tjects have been fully attained and se nred. The the forts on the eastern coast of the Black Sea has therefore es Annum. ) , as . - which a tegid enforeernen. of these maritime rights would attitude oZ the country has afforded a noble spec clo to the been greatly exaggerated. It is said that they afford Russia vinces you may reduce his resources, and so far compel him abuse of the freedom of the press wer:to take lace in this I £ I lead us. world ;it shows how greatly foreign nations hale boas de- the ready means of invading Asiatic Turkey at any time she to submit to your terms, but modern civilisation declares country. Why, sir, if in this country a neZpaper were p 4 . , :t. 145 N ! i f e s t : t c h l e . s . f t . e . 1 d . : 1 1:00 0 , Mr. S. FITZGERALD willingly admitted taet there eeived, and how little they have understood the character of may choose. No such thing. Russia is no more dependent these proceedings to be odious. lam convinced that so far published by a foreigner ine ting to the assassination of u from depriving us of any weapons in any future war by ad- friendly sovereigns, lam sure that such a thing would excite : sa r h k rnt n ns k i ec 'Z'lY° A •l b .d ;: ll l 9 2. 3o J 7l. 2/. 16 1 1 0 . 5. 52 wsre circumstance e connects a with the peace which the the Beitish people. Becre the war commenced the impres- upon these forts for the invasion of Asiatic Turkey than she Oxford.. •• • • 100 , - 104 sion in Europe was that the spirit of tbe Brilish people was is for any other thing. The great line of invasion of Asiatic haring to the terms of this declaration to which we are parties, the indignation of eve r y reasona bl e man , si r , I ven t ure t o Birmingham 401 41. 92 Peak Forest- 78, 51. os• 76 country could not look at with. sat;sfaction. The tr , a y slothful, end that they were for peace at any price. Europe Turkey by Russia would be by land marches across the it will on the contrary obtain for us the sympathy snd favour- think that the proccediuge of our plenipotentiaries at Paris, Coventry.... : 1 1 Ig : 6, 25 1 1 5 . 5. 8 - 4 ti e cnt a is e ....... 30 11. 1 1 04. .1 1 6 6 % did not, in his view falai two mest importan , objeeas x o l i cl d . it believe that England was prepared to draw the shoulders 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- e . 1 . ) , i l l y reVe . h.', 69 2% p.a. - Somrset Coal 1 8 4 ' 0 5 - of. the war-that rel ' ating ta the Christian population of too, how the expression of the moral opinion of those not ac- bation of the house and the country. No doubt there are ep.; in derenee of her on n shores. But now we have Sea. It would be far easier to send the means of inva- Do. LkFd , it 1 2 - - • Terkey, and the destruction of the preponderanre of shown them their mista's - e ; feat however reluctant we maybe sion down the rivers which discharge into that sea, and to GrandJunctn,loo 3/ pr.ct. 40 tualiy engaged in the war has tended to bring the Govern- many in this country who would have been better pleased if Do., 6 er.Cal 10 6e pr. et. 100' 41. B e ' b t w i r7. c. . ; 2 4 5 ° ' 211' 42_0 leuseia in the Black Sea. As the matter stood, Ilusia to engage in war, yet when an adequate occasion presents itself concentrate the forces so conveyed in . Georgia than to ment of Russia to the acceptance of terms to which they were no acceptable offers had been made to us, and if the war had Grand Surrey might possese an unlimited number of transporte and the British peoele are prepared to make sacrifices to any ex- iavade Asiatic Turkey by the forts of the Brack Sea. at filet adverse, and which they had before refused to consent gone on, for they anticipated that in that event greater sue- Grand Union:100! 11.0 s. - ,Btoarbridge.. 145 12/. 290 of gan-boats, which might early a large force from the tent to carry o 1 aj est war. And when the war concluded I3esides which, in the event of Toney and Russia g o in g tee I think, Bir, that the declaration is one which the good cess would have attended our arms, and a more brilliant meed 2/. - Sea of A zoff, or even from ;,! •bastopol, ee C o n s tentt na . Europe was again elsceived. 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 glory. Such a feeling was not unnatural. Those who Lite Xr e c l l w Lancaster .. 'lOO - - i Wye Rail. j 26 Kennt& Avnl 39 , 61. Od, 6%,lieveni and l 'ale. He could not, ther f ore, say that the treaty people of Eneiand were so imbued wail the spirit of war to enter into the waters of tee Black Sea, as the treaty the maritime practice of this country. The case of privateer- saw the magni,9cent fleet that was reviewed the ether j 100 21. 25 that they would not coeeent to reakonable terms of peace- would be at an end; and in that case the small naval ing is very different. When a privateer goes out it is respon- day at Spithead, who know in what au admirable condition Le t eds &Lives 1 0 00, 251. 4 4 6 9 5% iWa ir r m wl . ck & 1 ' ' B3 l !- 1 - Y. ' ‘ ,3 4rwi ' c n iti, 1 te e gge- iii; . " fully accotnpiished the greatobjects for which the wer teat they would oppose obstacles to any overtures of peace force of the Rua'ans and the fans on the eastern shore of sible to nobody. We know that acts of brutality in connec- our army in the Crimea now is and who are aware that our 21. 10 was undertaken." Lo ughborogh ; 1421 701, 550 Napton. . 3 1001 that might be macle. They have been again mistaken. that sea would be oe little value or use. Therefore it is a tion with this practice have often been committed at which commerce is unimpaired and th , at our resources are unaimi- Monmouthsh 100, - - Worcstr &I 70 21. 21 Mr. M. GIBSON cordially cot- erred in the course ey a er t y friend t s e te f hum;nity must shudder. I therefore contend Dished by the receut conflict, cling to the peo t ple o; this t co u untry prepare h l to carry c t o he mplete a m u i f srepresentatioa to hold that whether Russia builds th g r t e n a thought that if the ze te ngly w ry b s ry h 1 Iggi - -:-... 13 _i a. Wiit i s & n arks -I 10s. Od. - pursued by the Government in respect to maritime law, n.T . , :c. i.e ort iu s h o e r r roa se o e n sto a n n a u r n d who t l h eso s me l coast h wiCh ii , o t s ot of er ea n e a e tio a n re s een tha p n rolo h nged for another campaign still greater but he frered the stipulation for the abolition of pri- for a cee w sa a jo ' n n o o f w c a; • Y in a g nd ou bee s ': c s o m tr suece a ed aboli P sh7 l : .. t b h e t a m a r d a e e tt i e n e . huT h a e n n isin tt g wa rfar . e u ifthwate a w d a v r a h n a t a d b e a et k w e hen se t m e e t ose already attained might have been vateering would not be adopted by another great mari- offered they accept them thank! ully and with g- I .V.tude- is, I say, a re y iste'es fo es euppose that wi anythl i n a e imgaZirateannat-for the Congress took it upon itself to discuss the a w ff as airs sal of coun- se •ured. g It is probable that such would have been the case INSURANCE COMPANIES. thee nation, unlese the principle was carried farther, showing thereby that to carry on a, war aner its objects the defence of Asiatic Turkey from iavasion by Russia turns tries not represented teem Was it possible, I ask, when' and certainly if no conditions likely to accomplish the olz:- Dividend Amount and robbery of merchant vessels by ships of war On the were attained was no t a course to b e p ursue d or desired, upon these forts oee way or the other. Then we come to the the representatives of the great powers had met together jeets of the war had been offered us no peace would as Name et Company. per of Paid. Price , high seas was abolished. With respect to the treaty, he The treaty and the arrangements made do n o t offer to the Asiatic frontier of 'lassie and Turkey. Ever since the peace for the purpose of putting an end to a war which might yet have been made, and we should have had at least one Annum. Share. - was prepared to assent te the teim " honourable" ap- country those advantages whica usually accompany cessa- between Russia and Turkey iu 1829, parts of that :rontier have enveloped the greater part of Europe in its range- campaign more. (Hear hear.) But a grave respousibility ' X re d. Z s. d. pded to the peace, understanding thereby no more tion of war. T . here are ne new territories annexed to the were very inspereecty cleaned, and though they were de- was ic, passible that they should lorget, when they were devolved on us, and when we were offered terms of peace Albion .... • • .... •• .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - than a formal phrase • but it was something more defi- Br o itish domieeens. We have obtained no large -indemnity scribed in the creaey of Adrianople s ley have never been laid making arrangements for the future government of Russia, that seemed well calculated to achieve the purposes for Alliance Bri:. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% nite to say that the objects of the war hal been fully e t r ni t a subjlued enemg. , y 1 1 3: 1 ; 3 intpartial h :n d e t u ffel l e oek to . re rn. it is of great importance to Turkey, however, that Turkey, and Greece, that they could forget there was a state which we had drawn the sword, we felt that it would ill con- Ditto marine ....... a p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40% t e h e e a y,.an , on exammin, .earing of t • tit artic OQ, ey s weed be clearly defined and laid. down, and for that in Italy which was occupied by the troopa of foreign powers sist with our duty and the dignity of the nation to reject Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1I 0 - accomplished. Having been all along opposed to the 158.0 d. 50 0 a 51 5 0 15 14 y will see the sort of barrier the arrangements oppose to purpose a commies:on 's to b - • for upwards of seven ears-not durin the continuance of them Hear Aea t e appointed. And in order that . y e • ( •) e s and necessary war I regard as a duty, Atlas . policy of the war, he felt a difficulty in saying this, and • d • 1 t ta' d Ad'f th 1k t h • t' 1" - - aggressive esigns, ien er me . n i ey oo a ome impar la justice should be done in tae definition, an war, but during the continuance of peace 1 Was that, I ask, a but when a war ceases to bejust and necessary I hold to be a krgus Life ..........• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 50 0 - if he did, it was in this sense, -that, having been in- they will note the various transactions at Paris entered into English and a F.•eneh commi • re to 'form a art of state of things which oueht or which should, continue to crime. (Hear.) We must gratefully acknowledge that up . British Commercial .. 71. lOs 50 0 0 isf d& G Lif 5 t & • b 100 0 0 10 0 0 - formed that the war had been commenced to obtain from to give security for the maintenance of peace. The more the the commission, whose dut isstio eh n a e u r a . , P 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- Clericl. e . en. e pr c 4. 1 s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120 . be to see justice done, County .... Russia certain concessions, called th e four points, he was treaty is studied the more will members become satisfied that and that tbe line is stri e y tl • • - verted into a Permanent order of things ? And if all the great vouredby that Almi y drawn consistently with the ghty Power who always regards with sym- crown .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 0 18% inclined to admit that that object bad been acsomplished, the country has occasion to rejoice at the termination of the rights of both countries. One 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 stele to the house the points on which the should be borne in miad in connection with this subject. All eery occupation of the Roman States, I think that the Eng- sumptuous to conjecture that if we had pressed the contest Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% 20 0 0 all 18% war began. The war began by the invasion of the Fincipali. the treat:es lish Government svould be called to account for the omission beyond the strict limits of integrity the favour heretofore European Life l/. of the four points. He made certain reservations ;he which peeviously existed as between Turkey and t. 5 0 0 e 5% i ies. T t his 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 General 6 t Stock. ~ lei% disputed the policy of binding this country to guarantee Globe .. 54. per cen . ouse . o g . o back to the period when the war beean At treaties have be - • e • en re established by the peace. (Hear.) And, coming the gepresentatives of England at the congress at Paris of our forces and the magnificence of our fleet, have been com di ••• •• • • 5' er cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 54% the independence and i t. 't of Turkish rule, which n sgri y that time many would have been content with the expul- therefore all riehts or privilee to depart without ventuang to say a word about the occupa- pletely withdrawn The rec • , e e es possessed or claimed to be . i . , e is not always to the swift nor - Guar an ............ • P o 0 0 50 0 0 Imperial Fire... • • .... 12/. per cont. 50 _ 310 could not be done unless we were willing to assume the sion of the R ians fro th ' • al' • d • m e princip ities, an a security possessed by Russia, real or pretended as arisine ut of tion bY foreign troops of the Roman States. Well, that oc- the battle to the strone and altheue e h, humanly speaking, our Imperiu , l t Life arine .. 12s. 100 OVIO 0 0 18% leee ee 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 84 right of interfering in the internal affairs of the empire , obtained that thee would not return. When our troops these treaties, have ceas e d t o .- t. H„ ' - ° eupation was discussed a t the con ress. It was stated to be means see ems ( • r.) In tracing this med full ar y equate to the contest, we might have Indeinn. y M .... 2s St 2s. be . 100 0 0 210 0 3% and see the new firman carried out with more sin- sailed from this country, and our fleet entered the Black Sea, boundary line, consequently, reference cannot be made to the one which ought to cease b t th g t . fth h d lett ; u e cessa ion o e occupa. a ier cause to deplore a struggle to which we were b2W Fire .... .. -- 100 0 • 10 0 0 61 cerity than a preceding hattesheriff. He believed that people were asking whether we were taking precautions to treaty of Adrianople. eu th a t t r e a ty th ere were wor d s e e tion was necessarily cennected with the causes which had tempted by no worthier emotions the,n our ride and our lust Law Lite.• •.• ...• •• • • 50 0 0 2 I) 0 b , Legal and General Life if we proclaimed to the world that we meant to 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 7 Why, the of conquest. Of the previous centur one-h P alf was assed in 1/. - 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2 81 ,e maintain Turkish rule over a Christian population march of the Russians by land. Compare that position with thing on one side of a certain. line should belong to Turkey, misgovernment of the country so occupied, and the dan ger war. The different wars in which w y e were en aeed in the L i on h l o on n ship.... .. ios. es es. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - 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 t' a r gOVerning Powers. The hon. and 17th century lasted altog,ether more than 44 yea g re7 In this Marine. .... ...• ••• • • • IBs.per share 100 0 9 28 0 0 46% we should drive that population to Russia for protec that.such a change of position in two short years reflets These words are not repeated in the present treaty ; and, there- learned member for Dundalk (Mr. Bowyer) had l aunc h e d ou t century, of which little more than half has expired we have Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4% 1. .per C . t e . ( 0 )2 20 0 3% tion, and enable her to exercise a great moral influence Minerva -a •• ...... SP. et• / 16 D • 20 o 2 0 0 - credit on the exertions by which it was brought 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 c That ' • ,• over Turkey in Europe. Referring to the discussions • tee . a . e. . , I think, is a good Monarch ••••••• • • • •• - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - with respect to the principalities the areangemnits at -P a r is treaty contains! acknowl 1 fth 'ht l • of Rome for the Pepe that the most perfect security existed aueury for the ad • ec ges any o ose rig sor c aims vancing civilisation of Europe, and is still National Loan Fun.d.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - in the Conference concerning Greece and Italy, he Wag, have decided nothing for the present, except that they will hich e' d' wer in is . pute gs between Russia and Turkey. (Hear.) in Rome-that the Pop ' e had p rformed his religious duties in mo ' re sat' f is actory with regard to the future. (Hear.) We may Palladium Life ... ..... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0- , sa he said, against the system of crusading against abuses be placed under the guarantee of the po,vers, and have such e w er h it regard to Circassia and the Black Sea the positive sti u- n t - • e 11 h's lo nd th t h h th „ e such ama ner as o endear him to a i peep , a a e ope at the peace *ust concl d J ude , strengthened as it is by Pelican ....•• •• - •••• - _ 45% and misgovernment in other countries, We should, in internal organisation as depends on the concert between the 'ano n i n th e t rea t • ' e 'd din a palace the do o rs of which were always open to all alliances of the yof Adrianople was, that Turkey ceded to rem e most extensive character will assure a continu- Phcenix •.••••••• •• •• - - - _ his opinion, do more to forward , the cause of liberty and ' Porte aud the allied powers. I think that was the best ar- Russia certain parts of the coast of the Black Sea between who chose to go into it. Well, I have no doubt of the truth of ance of peace equal at le tt th dured since the la' li ' h • Professional Life• ••• .. 51. per cent. b 0 010 0 - as lBl o s .iN at wic as en t Le' 11 5s & bri 100 0 0 10 0 0 38% . Providen e...• •• .. • • , recommend free institutions by attending to our own rangement that could be made. If the congress had taken on Anapa and St. Nicholas, and the whole of the littoral of that the hon. and learned gentleman's statement. I never could for termination of the wai in eleftgff that war, having oceu Rock Life.... •••• •• •• 711 - 53 0 oto 0 a% domestic affairs, and raisieg the moral and physical con. itself tho establishment lof any permanent organisation for sea from the Kuban. That cession tl what Turkey a moment suppose that the head of the Catholic Church, who the enemy of our ' * ' great and powerful nei hbour and when peace Royal exchange ...... toe per cent. Stock. au ...... dition of our own popule . on. these provinces without consulting the o pi n i ons a nd the feel- was entitled to make, and partly what sd a v r ealnot. Turke y was himself the centre of the respect of all who belonged to put an end to hostilities it di g . • d net put an end to the feelings Sun Fire ...... •• ..•• •• 6/ 10s. - OP _ IVlr. WHITESIDE observed that there were points ings of the inhabitants risk would have been run that the possessed certain portious of that coast, but she was not in it, could for a moment be in anY Pers°eal danger from hie sub- which the war had excited, and although we were friends ac- Date Life ••• • • 1/ 14s. - _ involved in the question connected with the treaty and arrangements would not have been i n un i son w ith the feel- the possession of the whole of the interior ; and the noble lord jects. If his position did not secure him from indignity, I cording to common parlance, yet anything but friendiy feel- United Kingdom .... 4/. p. et. St bs. 20 0 0 4'S I 5 ings or cousidered consistent with the interests of the peo- therefore was not wrong in saying that Russia had derived a think that his own personal qualities would be sure to de so. ings existed between the zit:ereir li e f e. ...... . ........ :L. per cart. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - the pratocols-such as Circassia, the press of Belgium, people of the two countries. We per cent. - 412 6 5% ple. 'Then arose the que t :t!ons whether these s ovinces • g ht f For whatever defects may exist in te h a a d a mi 'nistration of which Turkey could not cede, and which the have now concluded a war in which England and France have and Italy, which could not be disposed of by an inciden- hat should bo the form of ri- rom Turkey k 1 sheuld be unitel or separa , w h . 1 4. . could only be obtained by possession. In the time of the Roman States, there is no man wh any now edge of fought side by side, reciprocally admirin,g ea,ch other's valour, MISCELLANEOUS. tal discussion, and he reserved the rieht f d b t' o e a tog euvernment; and what shoula be t eir re ',eons -vith the famous Vixen case an attempt had been made to trepan the the personal qualities of the Pope who could attribute any having suffered the same dangers and privations, and made them hereafter. , Porte. Sir, all these questions tho allies thought could not be English Government into d " h' h ' an a mission wlc it was not - . de of those evils from want of kindness or of humane feeling the same eff orts which were crowned. by the sane success, Dividend . Amount Mr. GLADSTONE said this treaty was an occasion • -Wed at Paris d 4 - •t d t t • - l • ,an an arrangemen, was resm e a o secure sirab e the English Government should make on this point h* t b upon the part of the Pope. I believe lm 0 e one of the which had cemented an lli e h' hlt • t • destined to Name of Compaq. a enc., wic , itis ,is per of Paid. Price, of joy and thankfulness to Almighty God. As human th o f ree ex p res sion of opinion on the part Of t l le inhabitants. and which the En g li s h G overnm • ' t 11-inte a d • ect to the administration e d met therefore avoided mak- mos we n lone men, in resp n ure for many, many years. (Hear.) But, more than that, Annum. Share. agents, he expressed his thankfulness, first to the Mu- I think that arrangement most consistent with jnstice, and ing. The ownere 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- - peror of the French, and next to her Majesty's Govern- with the ultimate interests of the Principalities. It hes 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 X s. d. X s. d. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - ment. He denied that the guarantee of Turkish lade- 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, But I cannot say the same of thing that is calculated to dignif IC d I S dinia -"am Tea e ''''' '''' 50. y man in - mean ar • Auction Mart•• ...... 214 per cent..lso 0 0 - :luring Austrian occupation? Undoubtedly not, sir. These those who govern in his name. However deserving he may (Hear.) That great people-for greatuess depends, not on pendence meant that we guaranteed the Koran as the the owners of the Vixen, which was laden with a cargo of Australian Azrieulturl 11. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 3 - On clections could not take plare under such circumstances, with be I fear that his Dower is not equal to his good qualities o • law, or the Ottoman dynasty as the rulers of Turkey. hee . . . ' E the treat the evacuation salt--salt being the essence of wit-chose to say that there ' h. t e • ,le pulation or magnitude, but lama inherent qualities-has eustrallan Trust •• a 8/. per cent - 25 0 0 - h' ame are uilt f and. t e those who a dminister in is n . g y o acts assisted the great powers of Europe in a most important war Austradan Royal Mall 5/. 10 0 0 all - Nor could he admit tha,t the Christians were worse off ,o, . he, expresion of opinion. y . . y . , was no port on the coast of the Black Sea but Anapa where Turkish territory are to begin immediately after the 1 of tyranny and op ression, the truth of which cannot be ex- in ac • • sof Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all now than they were, for the duty of Christian States to exchange of ratifications, and continue withoat interrup- t icy c f ld land their cargo-that they could find no other aggerated, but wh P ich is little known to the people of this mrin e g not only tho glories of war, but the hon:T• ahle British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 - Prevent their fellow-ciezens from being trampled under tion. It follows that that evacuation will be accomplished f h la e c; n o li t s te c e 4 l e is v p e o rn sa na l e of t th . eir salt. It was a trick to involve country. (Hear.) It was for the purpose of suppressing a p n ea u ee w . h T tl h e a e t th n e a l t . io e n ha t s ta . ken its t plac h e a n t t t h se e l e f o h n a gr d e t s aken no, Canada ... •......... 81. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 1 - 40 nin a war with Russia ; but it was a ou l n k r e ie; grha er ta i . Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. 1,,r cent, - - - foot was in no degree infringed upon by the terms of iong before the allies can have left the Ciimea or the Turkish trick w g hich we avoided and which consequently failed But that system of tyrenny that tho French and Austrian troops part in the w or th 1 , i russm, only came in at e cone n- Ditto 6er cent 61. per cent. - - 111% this treaty. The objects of the war he thought had been territory. I think, then, that the first point has been nothing has passed upon ' the ant occasion which , at all went intethose states. The hon. and learned member said siou, Sardinia sr Las been an integral element of the congress, City Naai P ati n Bo • nd •• s fully obtained ; but the great benefits of the war had lost satisfactorily settled, and in a manner which the alters the condition of Russia in regard to those territories on that the Pope had given a constitution to the people, but he and has the distinguished honour of being a contracting party Electric T g eleg o raph .. 6 per - cent. 25 - 0 II 24 - 0 II 9 - 6 not been so much in what was gained, but in the grent people of this country will think fit and proper. the eastern shore of the Black Sea. The actual condition of found that it would not answer, and was obliged to take it to one of the most important arrangements ever made by a Ditto ............ - - - - The next point has reference to securing the free navigation away from them. Now that is not, I think, a true represen- coneress. (Hear , hear.) Austria was for a long time sepa. Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Moral demonstration which had been made to Russia those territories is about this :-On the southern side, next to of the Danube. With reg-ard to that, I will venture to say tation of what had taken place. lt is well known that the rated from Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 17 10 0 - that heriaggreesive designs wou'd not be tolerated. He the Turkish frontier, is the province of Mingrelia, and beyond both England and France by alliances of another 0 0 100 0 0 - that the arrangement of the treaty . , o d f Paris is infinite] better • y . . it the province of Imeritia, both of which are Christian, and revoluti o n th a t oc curred in France maddened the people of kind and divergences of particular opinions. Austria is e G lr h .;e i ev ii erg i & r i e i st. e fa c. .!2 ". l ig 0 0 14 0 0 27 rejoiced that this war hal been begun, conducted, and than any which at any former peno was proposed or thought owe a qualified submission to Russia. Well, when one of Italy. p rev i ou sly to that time the measures of reform Went- now bound b 3 the tie of alliance with England and France. ET udson/s 3 1 3a'3 , . T . g .: ' e . n . P Stock. - - -- concluded, with such u 't of motive and that the ot- hou ht sufficient to have a com possible. Last year it was t g . . cated by m y no ble friend Lord Minto-who did not visit Italy Sweden, long balancing b e t ween. grea t f ear on one hand, and flungerford ............ 2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - j acts had been so r P e ' ll y ' , 13 d G t these provinces was occupied by the troops of Omer Paella, • pally accom he e . rea as mission a ointed to reserve the free navigation of the , • • for the purposes attributed to lum by my bon and learned trifling hopes on the other, has now associated herself with London Institution ... - - - - the benefits of d • P • t PP P . • • • tee inhabitants, not .wishing to have a Mahomedan army in dlk • h d'd * lb 0 0 all - mo ern science had been in ma ters Danube, the delta of the river remaining in the hands of • friend the member for Dun a,w o i not assist Cicera- England, France, Austria, Prussia and Sardinia. These London Reversionary 5/per cent. of eaee their country, Omer Pacha himself said he was the wrong - 1 1210 0 - P - , perheps its nohlest benefit to mankind Russia But under thtepresent treaty not only is the Da- wacchio, whom . . ray hon. friend represented as the noble alliances are not th • ' •th h d Russell Institution.• .• - . _ man in the right place, and felt that he would have to en. e offspring of a day, oi e c ance pro acts . , d C 10/ per cent. 20 0 0117 JO b t h Price s Patent Can . o . 10 was the rapidity with whi • b • - 200 '1 fth 1 • el , it enabted us to shorten nu e restored to Turkey, but mi es o e owlet part et counter all the d• • ifficulties s rin 'n from a religious ani • lord's e lend and companion ,u w o went to give prudent of accident, but the results of full deliberation, and the ten- Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 . 100 0 - the ravages of war. While h •ed in hat ha I the Pruth, navigable for gun•boats, is separated from Russia . P gt g and sound advice to such of the friends teethe Italian States denc f • 1' '1 * t t Th h 100 0060 0 0 72 e raj= w h . 0 mosity. Well, northward of these provinces are the people y o great material and po thee in eres s. ey are Royal mail Ikteam.... 41. p. s are. di been done am th e p gno . ipalit' les he wished it had been Ismail is also restored to the Porte. First, then, t ere wi called the Abasiane the southern division of , whom are . as ntight be w illing to act upon it-were being carried into likely, therefore, to endure. What is the effect of that State South Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all - pos, si tele to have united th ' ban European commission to take measures for keeping the ugh ern• It was said that a Danis- e °madam and the northern Mahomedan ; and these also his advice was bein a execution ; and so. far as f g cted on, it of Europe upon the course likely to be pursued by Russia ? Trust and Loan COmp. - 20 0 0 , 5 0 0 - hien power would have only lear and freo mouths of the Danube and the bar of that river e h . was beginning to lead to measures o gradual improvement, Many people think that no reliance is to be placed upen Upper Canada .... proved another Greece. oeo a sort of qualified allegiance to Russia. Beyond these lie But he must r,smind the house that great as might be for navigation. It was exactly at de bar that t ethmeoasurtehs the Circassians properly so called, who are a set of indepen- which were tending to mitigate tho condition of the people of Russia, but that she will continue her long-cherished projects the defects of Greece, it could not be denied that she had of the Russians failed to clear the river. It was at . u m e ion dent tribes, over whom Russia has never yet been able to Italy. (Hear.) But those pe pie were, as I said, maddened of aggression. Ido not concur in that opinion. My belief LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. of the river that the bar arose which rendered the navigat by the French revolution, and the wild spirits broke loose. is that the present Emperor of Russia is a man of kind and ' d tuuch since her emancipatin e f e , . establish a practical dominion. No fth t • w, none o e coun nes Dividend Amonnt gala e rota xurkish rule. of vessels, except of the smallest size impracticable. (Hear, beve been in th - • mbered the time wheu the revolutionai7 pa r t • They reme . . . yin benevolent feelings, not inspired by ambition of conquests, or N am e e s company. As to the principle of neutralisation e ,east jeopardised by the operations of the t Ital t per of Paid. Price. !he could not agree hear.) Now this European co ' issio'n will make re rula- 0' ' 1, //tear, and none of them are lik 1 eytobe in a greater state of ranee entered with an aimy in o y, o offer that count at lea ttht th ry s a e conquests at which he aims arc conquests Annum. Share. that the arrangement wag a desirable one for the mari• tions, and establish a system which will render that • • . freedom, and over ro th w the existing state of tl • apprenension relative to Russia in consequence of the peace. wags, and they over indolence, undeveloped natural resources, and all those - -- - time power of England. He expressed his approbation bar clear. Tho treaty of Vienna contained a stipulation that But to guard aeai ' t . e .ns any possibility that these or the unfor- thought that the samo thing would occur again ; and looked eiffi ult* h• h prevrt the progre n the ssive im rovement of a 4 a d X a d. of the ab an d on ment o f napri time rights, Rad of the prin.. the whole of the river dividing the several states should be pro tunate people of the Crimea Shell to see a French army descending the Alps to overpower those mel e e i l w l e P t r ic nank of Scotland ..•• 71. per cent. 1 * * ciple of arbitration embodied in the treaty. Judiciously sided over by a commission procured from tho bordering states, taken, or are supposed to hav ‘ e ta sa le fr e e n r fo a r a a t i i n y st pa u r n t theei n ha th ve e whom they considered to be their enemies, and to free all he poliss.essesYtoos l e e is re t m a e t tt h e e n w e ip th tn nter sea raa p p o e t i v i e t w n li f ' hi l a e British Linen Company 8/. per cent. lg: : : 1 1gg 0 g 121/ 1 4 maeaired, he thought this latter clause would lead to a and who should make regulations, and such regulations as course of the war, there is an article in tie treaty s b a which Italy. Well, excesses were launched into, and Sovereigns were empire. (Cheers.) ;hat is a task with which P the noble r st man r r i ) . (l o ° f t s i= k ß '•• ' ' 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 4' 3 peer 1 reluo ion of military force in Marva. p a „i ng should be favourable to commerce. But the Danube never yet all the parties to it aro bound to give a complete amnesty to obliged to fly from their kingdoms. Amongst the Sovereigns might be contented, and which the greatest and ablest man, ci t e;ciesdaie Bank a.ak... Ner cent. 10 0 0 io 0 0 1 2 i il li g o s iro:n the treaty and itg circumsta,nces, he came to the has been subjected to that treaty It has always been said by such of their subjects as may have been compromised by any so circumstanced was th e Pope. When he had departed a however longlived he might be, could not accomplish. It is c enmercial Bank .. 7 .i g • Pe P r c " en nt t • • 5 2 00 : 3 ,:): 3 3 2261 es protocols which related to the other States in Europe. -I • ti zs t ia that the Danube was not within the meaning of the aets during the war. Well, the noble lord opposite (C. Hama- provisional government wes t established. My hon. and learned said that if the resources of Russia are developed, she will Eastern 8ark........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 85 Ai an individual, he concurred in all that was isaid of comm et i o n f i V t ieni., as t lt e irr i (td ii j o ii t . to:m l pardt:ifiteaEuroper ton) shakes his head at that article ;he thinks, as some other friend says that undef tlia v f l o l v=v e the most atrocious only become more able to continue acts of age,ression. I think i2si x i c i ,i th a . , & e iii i l n asgow .... 3344. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41 175 Naples, for he knew well that the most virtuous skin, compOsed of v persena ft t • i on e e t7he boi -I Cl:r c ing states ::Ttl?)..i gentlemen do, that a treaty is so much waste paper, and that murders wero contmit op ed V p ular convulsion: ;erae.tnaceessdright have that is a mistake. In proportion a , natious become prosper- E National Bankker.!c . ot . ... - 6% p r cent. 'lOO - 0 0 10 7 0 17 : 1 - 10s be better not to enter' into t c l ine at all. Now all I can taken place ; fere:get, amentable ous, in the same proportion they value the wealth an b d %eine- North of •zeotlandl3a • nk 51.4 r cent 20 0 0 , 210 0 1/ I6s citizens of Naples had been expiating in dungeons, great outlet of the Danubian provinces will become One of the i wmild com nitted. We know what • not their follies, or their crimes, but their merits most important highways of commerce. That arrangement will say to these gentlemen , h is, that if g t ro e m y t t h h e in m k o s m o, en th t ere is an e u x a c te ess o e e s e az, u •en n c%s do take place when a people brea u k uf l o o rtu- for d ts de w d hich their exertions have procured d for thwemea,nedecfrniame f i t l o n e i •al Bank of Scot'. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 ig ( 0 1 ( 0 1 130 ' 0 an d their virtues. But it was quite a different question t in)oo.itoinclayi pbeoiliiitseductive or great commercial advantage, but in a encl . to all e g e gme:t o z* l t uo t t r i i: ; F e you dissolve society y e ( Z s g, But, sir,. I think the bon and learned gentleman did inojUes.- t w he eeeu t t te n ts ß lV . r t r a si o lt i o v , c l , l f . p i en.: r t e i fo z the Emperor WeXr i :s aill a c n o l f cot : .... If : per :v :.2 g g 50 0 0 9, 4 8 0 1 r0 5 s that these cases should he take aup at these Conferences. I on the north, zf r yie w it gives to Turkey a much better frontier e o l i ! i g , ,,!g er . ll ' e inai elements, an cow d e back to the position of North tice to that provisional Government. aleor.) I believe that of Russiit should &voi l e his enei•eies to the development of Alliance Fire and Lice.. 8% i• e p r r cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16/15,, it gives her the fortresses of Ismail and Rollie. Government was composed of able men, who did all they the natural resources of his '' th • ltevation of those British Guarantee ... 4/. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 I/ lOs He could not indeed egree with Mr. Bowyer. lie be- With regard to the th' American savages or the wildest races of Africa. , country, to een i rrd. point it has been stated that neu- sses which the could Caledonian Fire Incur 10. net cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 '251 Os . lieved that gentleman when he attempted to remove the tralisation is only limitation ' Lord C. HAMILTON-I must really beg the noble lord's could to mitigate the exce h " y not entirely vast plains which are now arid and barren, and to the con- city °fa . , i . i, •• p ent• 0 0 2 0 0 A/ g delusions of others to be himself labouring under deep eertain extent that may be ri d er another name. T i o la pardon. I never advocated the view of the subject which he prevent; and Ido believe t h a R na?!eas n t everbetter governed nection ofdistant Parts of his empire by the modern improve- Co onial IV: v ." l' le .. s * / . .p:r r ° cent. 50 0 0 1 0 05/ 7: delusions. He believed that the Papal Government was ;imitation without counterpoise, whic to h i be th t i r n t k ie ; we b n u tu t hitay.es has just propounded. I simply stated that these tribes never of late years than under e o t i t o , r i e4sr ; Jo s T i eri t .ment which meat of railways, he will increase the probabilit i i d es ho o d f peace ; Edinburgh Life I . n . s . ur; 61. nereent. MO 0 0 15 0 0 2 7 / 1 0s not only bad, but incurably bad. This was the opinion been fatal to the interests of Turkey. It is limitation, but were' tsubject to Russia, and therefore the treaty did not ap. acted during the absen t c t f h , l he Pope was but, on the other hand, if those expectations sho h eeeived, Eng. & Scot, Lan Life 51„ler cent. 5 1 0 g 9 3501/ 8s establishment 0 110 06/ 105 of enlight e n e d Roman Ca tholics thems elves. But the within a very narrow range. It would be impassible that, if, ply to them. re-established, and tla re- cou d not have if a period of repose should only be used for t e purpose of Life essee. • acevand 6/.per cent. 0 Nationai Fire 'and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 02/ Is e the Euxine d Lord PALMERSTON-Well, my argument applies exactly T besn attempted without all the crushing force of a foreign organising the means of fresh aggressions, then the alliances to art. 100 0 0 20 0 , main que s ti on was, what had been said of the freedom in a narrow sea lik . otted with creeks and har- N7orth British 1rm0... 0 i 6 / 1 08 im nary occupation, That might hate then been necessary- which I have pointed, the common union which has been este- 71 ' Pe" t 20 0 0 I of the press in Belgium ? He quite admitted that Lord de Vs . bours, and with one si . c is occupiee by a people not sn.b- Tito to the noble lord's view with regard to part of these tei a . alifiedly sub- i t unght have been excusable, at all events, for the moment ; Wished between the powers of Europe, would oppose au insur- Scottish rnion insmc. 714/ preen . 0 0 ii 14s ular domimon there wer ries, for my notion is that a part of them ii . re qu . Standard Life .• •• •• •• sj, per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 201 Os Clarenden had discouraged the course recommended by ject to any reg . e no . armed vessels, ould not be infested by sea iect to Russia While as regards those which are not subject but • ' ersulde me that any fleeces' itv th i-. which mi ht 1, Will any oae p - , -- a- anY mountable barrier to any attempt g ee made to United Dap Assurance 51. per cent. 1000 lee _ Count Wale k' d "ntimated plainly enough that we I, an 1 that the waters sh . _ . pirates. Thedan- -.. . ;e e' en•e Le , A • excu , to Russia, anu wee 'Ave marmalnee teeir indepeneence since se can exist for a con tinuance of that occu atio P n from violate the peace of the world. (Cheers.) Therefore, Sir, .. ." - "'""""'"" .1 they would find no sympathy in England. But it could ger which it was necessary to guard against wee, a gre t fl. ould at any moment threatenat a- ---e " the year • ' the pro -1829, I say they have done nothing during tt . 'th that period down to the presen uhe wa out any symptom looking east and west, looking north and south, looking from --- which, with an army, c he Turk- . of th e s li g ht es t i n t eu tiou to voluntarily put an end to it. Why, the centre of Europe to the extreme confines of Asia, I see not be concealed that Lord Clarendon did at the t't t a tandir ish empire and thus cons iu e s i g menace against th fth t It th ' 't* • dt R • e mess o e war oa er eir posi ion with regar o ussia . - ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY.-At the cloee of the protocol recommend the control of the - ' k Sir that danger has been completely- --(hear, hear)-and they are just as well able now to defend sir, what has the Roman Government been doing during this nothing but sources of hope in every direction. I trust that annuel general meeting of the Accidental Death Incur iadependence of Tur ey. , period t Why has not the Papal Government acted upon the this war will have settled the division in every part of Europe ' Belgian press. (Hear.) He denied that the charges provided for The small vessels of Turkey and Russia cannot themselves against Russia as they had been since 1829. b ail the fi n Com any, held on Monde ,M ii - y r. .B. Mayne in there brought against the Belgian press were just. In by a n y •'• • be source sof danger to the one power or Indeed, they are better able to do so ; for whereas, during , it recotumendations adopted . y ve great Powers-the -that the nations of Europe will turn their attention to the ace • P cl . 'd df 5 possibility a I matt Catholic Powers included-Buda, Przsgia d that those ' the chair, a in en o per cent, per annum was de the firet place, no refugees were receiyed in Belgitun the other. No rawy i n his senses ttelima that siz yeaSels of • that long period Russia was able t• peur down upon theM ~ -- - i Aux- cultivation of the arts of peeve, an jea l ousies and 1 _ 0 and. • - - - Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ s. d. British • • • • • • • • •• • • •• - - - - Ditto Provincial.... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - Brighton • • •......... 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15 City of London -•• 44. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 A 0 - Equitable .. - ...... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all - Great Central ....... 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all 11% Imperial ............ 1.01.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 883! Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 ~, - London • • ............ - • 50 0 0 f P - Do., Parl. Preference 61. por cent. 25 0 0 „ 25 P:.ceiix .• • .......... 4/. per cont. 60 0 0 52 u 0 40% Ratellff ..... ....... 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 PP 56% Ditto, New ........ - ,50 0 0 10 u 0 11, 4 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ a. d. East London Grand Junction Kent-. - .... - - SO Lambeth ........ • - 100 0 0 - - New River Company 2l. 10s. - - - Southwark & Vauxhall I 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 89% West Middlesex - - BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. £ a. d. £ a. d. flungerford - .. • • - - - 7 % Southwark . - 110 0 0 - - Ditto New of 73% p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo .. . . - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Old Ann. of Si 11. I4s. Bd. 60 0 6 - - Ditto Nw ditto of 7L 11.10 s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 2 1 1 Vauxhall .......... • • 965, 70 10 3 - 20% DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - £ s. d. £ a. d. Commercial - East and West India.. 6 1 pr cent. Stock. - 122 East C .antry • . - - - London .•• . - 100 Ditto Bonds•• •• - - - !t. Katharine •• .• .• .• 4 per cent. Stock. - 82 outhampton - - Victoria .. -- .. JOINT-SrooK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- 4 a. d. £ a. d. W5tra1a51a........... 201. per cent- 40 0 0 all 93 British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 Pt - Commercial of London. Inkper cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial .............. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lonian ............... V. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lond. Char. Bk. of Ans. - 20 0 0 all 0 1814 London and County .. 1101. per cent. 50 0 8 20 0 0 33 Londn ..a,l Westminstr ;141. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 47 London Joint• Stock .• . 121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 181. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 54% Ditto, New.. • ...... I 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all - Nationul of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 35 0 0 75% Ditto, New .. •••• • • , 8/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Orientui Bank Corpora. 'Bl. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all - South Australia -.• .. 141 p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 ft - Union of Australia.. • . 30€. per cent. 25 0 0 70% Ditto .............. 301. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of L0nd0n...... 20'. per cent. 50 0 II 10 0 0 27% Union of Madrid ..... I - 40 0 0 all - X s. d, X s. d. Albion .... • • .... •• .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Alliance Bri :. and For. 71. 14s. 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 1 • 0 - Atlas . irgus Life ..........• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - County .... ~, ~ ...... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120 Crown .............. 17s. 0d 50 0 0 50 0 18% Eagle . - Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life l/. 20 0 0 all 18% General 6/. 5 0 0 .. 6% Globe •• •• . 54. per cent. Stock. ~ 104% Guardian ............ s'. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 54% Imperial Fire... • • .... 12/. per cont. 500 0 0 50 0 0 340 Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... 1,.3s k 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 64 Law Firo .... .. Law Lite. •• •• ...• •• • • --100 0 10 0 0 61 Legal and General Life - 50 o ' o 2 0 . 5% u London London Ship.... ..... - Marine. .. .. .... Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4% /. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3li Monarch ••••••• • • • • • - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Minerva sp. et. & bs. 20 0 0 2 9 0 National Loan Fund 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 Palladium Life ... - 3 -1 4, Pelican .... • • • • •• • • - - - - 45% Phoenix •.••• • • -. •• • • - - - - Professional Life •• • - Providnnt Life ll. 55. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 38i, 2u Rock Life.... •••• • • • • 7s. 5 3 0 010 0 6% Royal Exchange - Sun Fire ..... ••.• • • • • 6 / 1 0 s. - Ditto Life •. . 1/ 14s. _ OP - ..... United Xingdom .... 4/. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 41; 5 5 Universal Life .• • ..... 5/. per colt. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life • • .....• 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend . Amount Name of CompaLy. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - £ s. d. £ a. d. Assam Tea .......... 5/. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Auction Mart........ 214 per cent.Jso 0 0 - - Australian Azriculturl 11. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 307', Australian Trust .... 8/. pet cent - 25 0 0 - Austraiian Royal Mail Si. 10 0 0 all - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 - Canada ... -....-.. 91. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 140 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - - - Olt% 6 per cent. .. 61. per cent. - - 111% City Nhvigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 5 24 0 5 96 Ditto ............ - - - - Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 17 10 0 - Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27 Hudson's 8ay........ - Stock. - - flungerford .......... 21. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Institution ... - - - - London Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 0 0 all - Russell institution.... - - 12 10 0 - Price's Patent Cand. Co 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 p Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - Royal Mail team.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 72% South Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all - Trust and Loan Comp. - Upper Canada .... 20 0 0 , 5 0 0 - 1 13onthampten,L .... „/ . el' Les fall on a Sunday, the mails 4 :„ . 4 19 (Y , g day, with the exception of the ; Lana, both of which will be &HIP' ta n VVenany of these dat spatched on the followin ,inthampton), and the N preceding day. RAILWAY TRAFFIC .RETU.RNA LONDON AND SOUTH-BASTHRJ RAILWAY.—TrS. Me - g v g turn for the week ending May 3, 1856 £16,41 6 R, I Corresponding week last year — 8 £6OB OB Increase in 1856 ~' wAf' LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAIL, Traffic return for the week ending May 3, S 1 1856 £ 13,0 3 5 i'L 1. 0 Corresponding week last year 12,618 J-; I Total of the half-year to this date, 1856 202,687 ;6 e Total of the half-year to this date,lBss 185,547 10 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAL—Trid 6 , 6 2 I turn for the week ending May 3,1856 £5,7 84 '0 9 Oorresponding week last year 5,374 1 / -----' 4 £4lO 1 liprease in 1856.., SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAT 6. ISTOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been quiet W but prices are advancing, closing at th e f o ll ow ing 1 1 i r e, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 884 to 884—E as t Lanossl'4, 19k—Manchester, She'lleld, and Lincoln, 29 74i i—South Eastern, 21a i—London and North' w tern, 1001. LEEDS, MAY 6. ~ STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales this morning were Midlands, 743—North Eaaterns, Yorks, 273 28. th e A NOTE OF PREPARATION.—We understand tha t t he Postmaster-General has issued the usual circulars tot , sheriffs of the diff eren t coun ti es , f or th e purpose of er tamping the pr o p er a dd ress , un d er w hi c h to f orwar d e' o f tion writs. This may, perhaps, be taken as a presag e a dissolution of Parliament.—Aberdeen Free Press. BIRTHS. OF A BON. t On the 4th inst., at Woolwich, the wife of Lien ••C°l. G. J. L. Buchanan, R.A. YI On the 6th inst., at 24 , Eastbourne - terrace, Hydrl o the wife of Algernon Delmar, Esq. OP A DAUGHTER. a t) On the 4th inst., at Rand Rectory, Lincolnshire , wife of the Rev. C. A. Lloyd. On the 4th inst., at Stainfoith Hall, near Doncaster, lady of John Eladwortb, Esq. MARRIED. 1. On the Ist i ns t., a t T r i n it y Ch urc h , U pper Ch e l se a, S. Bourchier, Esq., R.N., to Mary, only daughter of 10 0 liaise, Esq., of Sloane-street. Aditl On the I s t i ns t., a t St. J o hn's, Waltharnstow, E" - 1 Haslars, of Clapliam, to Jane Curtis, daughter of Thoo - eale, Higham-hill, Walthamstow. , ‘ DIED. On the 4th inst., at 10, Victoria-square, Pimlico, .1 .4)119. Owens, Esq.. solicitor, aged 45. On the 4th inst., at Mr. Joseph Wilkins, sen., of 1: , Gutter-lane Cheapside, and of 4, Clarendon Villas, Ai° mond-road, Dalston, aged 64. On the 4th inst., at Portland-place, Chas. Elliott, F.R.S., late of Bengal u.S., aged 80. On the 3d inst., Mr. James Parsons, of 82, Long-ac re ' aged 32. On the 6th inst., at 5, Devonshire-square, BishopsP te° John Warwick, Esq., aged 67. LONDON: Printed and Published by IVIED° Y 01 0. 6„; of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun °dice, s o , 11; , , st ran d. in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the email °' Middiegiez, Woduendey, Hey 7,1886. had lc . mence fortun four si the ill to reti: Fror been t permai home, side, a from a fail t o the im At t seldom public, season. Her tion, ai interes In the ductiot every o aceider. has fail reprodi 'recalls: motest The and Ba of the f peetath - In Co to open hoped I pleted ; Cant nec The f Of La So Pi Will im Will arr Will srr Will m POUR Bas be excell Now p cede Priacii The Prices _t . a Pt 5..1 and Cam chars Bat Tropl time By Chief war e How) Monu on th( the p] be hal A sr Crime will bi In Ad Of th, Will ( Prin Hea rrinci 3 at 13 tal