The Sun. — London, England, 1853-12-19 00:00:00

• . • -- , , • • ' . . . ------ - - .. ......------. • THE SUN, LONDON ) MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 19 18 5 3 ......., ) . A. Y.) Livr,;77 --- 4 -E , ST FOREIGN NE WS I. fi' t . . } . MO( lea ions in tle territorial limits of the two empires of Great Britain may be expected to declare itself, r toes. The result, on the contrary, is very satisfac- SHAR I , : MARKETS-4MM DAY). -______ susceptible of altering the state of possession which time and there is every probability of his speedy return 1 tory for buckwheat, millet, beans, lentiies, and - . ______*_____ 1 all e y vsere verY 1 RUSSIA AND TURKEY. has consecrated in the East, and which is equally neces- tO power. Those who know the constitutional ! home-grown tobacco. . BRITISH RAILWAYS. 1 all A od businese sary for the tranquility of the other powers. habits of England cannot deny the ability of this 1 The Prussian Government having seen with dis- 7L-ueeli ' in r P e a e ris ei; 1 ed a fr st o n n ig c ht, a t u a th t e . ntic intelligence had ' from ls to " His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has not, how- course. We will go further and say it is doubtful pleasure some of its least loved former subjects Closing Prices Business done 10 2 A aarter more • ever, limited himself to these assurances ; he has caused whether the opposite party in the Cabinet will dare enterine• and travelling through the State, armed — all .. Belfast & Ballymena ... thts-4471 thu is daY. 20 6 A ra ther 1 ons n inople up to the 10th. it to be declared that it never was his intention to im- 1 all A fere The two - L -, 1te ,... „ .unglish and French steam frigates, the P to face the coming session and expose itself to a with th 6 e rights of American citizens, has communi ose on the Porte new obligations, or which might not ac - 24 221 sj 2 " o . rai Si d Amb e g h, and w . e ennlition. and the • Mogador, returned to Con- signal overthrow." 1 all A ave looefav stantin o ) be in exact conformity to the treaties of Kutchuk-Kai- The Presse thinks the retirement of Lord Pal- ington Cabinet. In future native Americans may ...••" e i s ta :o w tt A ng u. . Bost. 1 all II York state 1 ,, 1 1 -e from Sinope on the 9th. nardji and of Adrianople, stipulations according to which merston itself . nothin .. g but a mystification. Lord travel in Prussia by the sole authority of their own 50 all E h ,.._u_.,e dlsaster at Sinope bas been terrible. Four 11 prices* k the Sublime Porte has promised to protect throughout ,t, last we e I Tur Nv e.d er m e en only have escaped out of 4,000, and all the extent of its stat es th e Christian worship and its Palmerston will, it has no doubt, come back to Government, but Prussians by birth, who have 50 14 WI Birmng. Wolverh. & 1 all E 32 0 0 ''' were , th ese . churches. The Court of Russia has added that in claim- . power before Feb. 3, 1854, and Lord Aberdeen acquired citizenship in the great republic must ob- Stour Va11ey.......„ 9 - 10 20 13.5 13 ,230 ber:4 picked up by the Retribution and Mo- ing f rom th e Gu mmi G overnme nt . a testimony of its Will then have disappeared ; but in the mean time tain a passport from the Prussian authorities. It 31 '2B Bs r k enh e . Teemed ,. d , 35 244 E !, 37 e wes e fidelity to its former e n g agements, it had in no manner his policy will have prevailed. The su b s tit u ti on o f rema ins to be seen whether the American Go- Cheshire Junct . 11 -9 d . 57 barrel , °I iero f o o f r t t h h e e mos , t . part in a wounded state. The meant to lessen the authority of the Sultan over his Lord Palmerston for Lord Aberdeen will be made vernment will recognise a regulation which sets 2 222 5 1 3 alll o Bi B DB4 1 &: :" . E h ehlat & &2e T olnh y .2. n js e diCe o nc.B ri n :m l..k.. a .... l :. I.' 575: = 415: 30 all E ir t 1 : 1: :: : t .' Turkish squadron has been sunk, and wn and the forts nearly destroyed. merely as a sacrifice to public opinion, and public limits to its sovereign rights. E t2 e s to ( l iss a . E a x t e f e 4 r s . ) . ._ ...... 59 - 7 . _-• 9, ... 20 15 10 nes wa r-8 Christian subjects, and that its only aim was to demand explanations of a nature to prevent any mistake, and all opinion will consent to be so humbugged. 1 C uroved e car • 4 ,Th . e Russians behaved with great cruelty, con- motive of misunderstanding with a friendly and neigh- The Paris correspondent of the Times, thus AUSTRIA. St. 1 1 00 00 40 all C s lightlY, °l ` bouring power. 5 1 C of sansPle s, eaks of the retirement of Lord Palmerston •-- ... 16 C : 1 2 . ti ng their fire long after the necessity for it had "The sentiments manifested by the Sublime Porte B Y, Th . . • A new religious sect called the Successors t a e impression produced by the retirement of st 50 . all Chester & Holyhead 18 •-•e! 17 on m ea dae I Caledonian..... ..... ... 6 - 561 561 1 St. all e ee of the other hand .„,,, - ,• 41 . The Turks fought with the enerey of d es _ during the late negociations attest, on , Lord Palmerston from the Cabinet is one of sur- Christ, rejecting all laws of clerical hierarchy, and Tearer. . ,_ 1 : 11 . The Russian ships sailed from SinoPe on the 1 adopting the Bible of Luther, has made its appear- 50 all 'Cork and Bandon.... 14 -16 16e 25 all I i eer y brio , prise, and, generally, of regret ; and, however un- 5 all i ai 48 per er. oelllow • ing day for Sebastopol. that she is ready to ac now g . gations, and to have respect -having regard.to her 2 _ - k led e all her contracted o o b v l e i : the founded the opinion, it is nevertheless believed ance in Hungary, but has been proscribed by the 20 all !Cork, Black. & Pass. ... ... 20 10 !Cornwall paid for foe These accounts still leave it uncertain what loss r E e m ig p n er r o i r gh o t t s ssia for a worship which is his and that that what is termed the ' French element' is now Government. ••• - ... - 50 45 IDublin&BelfastJune. 46 —47 464 20 all 1 • delieerY( 4 et . med by the RuPisians, and how much their *Was susta . R - u for the interest felt by his Majesty wanting to the Cabinet ; meaning that the Minis- 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber- 2 all ' _eneps.suffered. Nor does it yet appear whether the of , t , h l e u m th aj is or s i t t a y te of o h f was most earnest in his desire for a corn- PERSIA.. deen Junction Be -8/ reign „ lest i t s h i p n e g o s p t l e h ' e undersigned are convinced ter who 25 all Do. New . ...: ef tret e Tlerk es h that the most prompt an d th e mos t sure mea ns o f attain- mon action with France generally, and in particu- The following is eiven by the Bombay Gazette as 25 all East Anglian (.£25 L 1 all ~s e _ t squadron wets met at sea and pursued, or ing the object desired by their courts will be to make a b lar on the great question of the day, has quitted the substance of a private Persian letter, dated at E. &L. & D.) 5l - 5 4 51 1 all ght. •A l n 3 all France sp Whether they were found and attacked M il l e ito t z, s common . communication to the Sublime Porte, expressive • alth ough consiedently with some of t Nither is it easy tO co . nvince people . tliat it Ispahan, Sept. 20 :-" All Persia is thrown into a 18 all ; Do., (XlB E. & H.) 3t 4 • 20 is not in consequence of a difference of opinion on state of suspense and anxiety by the disappearance all 'Eastern Counties-- , 131: 131 1.3' 4f 4 e 1 all kno w; the loiter supposition is the more probable. of the wish of the p o w_ e e s r t s l t h o lis c i o n n u t e r n ib t u it t ) ( f 3 p b e y:er u l d ri t e o n i 2 .. , . the Eastern question that the noble lord has of his Majesty the King of Persia from Teheran, St. 100 lEasternUnion,A.stk. 42 44 eer sevancii; s The intervention to the re . her in a state to make known the conditions on which . retired. This error will, perhaps, be dissipated in with 30,000 cavalry, 1,000 pieces, of cannon and St. 100 IDo , do. 8....._ . . 30 -32 25 8f !Do..NewA(lateThir . ds") ••• - • • 1 all 10 9 , „t, ot lo t° nu, EIONTODICEItS of the combined fleets cense- she will be disposed to treat. time, but at this moment it exists even to a greater 3,000 camels loaded with ammunition. 14 are 3t. 100 !East Lancashire ~...'. , :si l lt on the return of the steamers wore not known 1 all J " Such is the aina of the collective note subjoined, ad extent than the feeling of regret alluded to, and completely at a loss to conjecture the object of the St. 64 -- 66 100 iEdinburgh & Glasgow 65 , c i s r reques t ' itlLLtni:ertainty at Constantinople on the 9th inst., dressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Sultan, 10 3 3 / 4 Edinb. antl Peebles ••• - ••• 1 all I and identical instructions have been transmitted at the quite irrespective of party considerations ; and so expedition or the place of its destinatiOn. Some St. 100 lEdinb.Prth.diDundee . 22 - 24 234 20 all i ! quarter scl-. Was reported that they were immediately to same ti me by th e cour ts of Austria, France, Great Bri- firmly is it entertained that an absurd rumour, surmise that his Majesty h as ha s tened to co-operate 10 1 'Forth and Clyde June. • - ••• *liter the Black Sea ; and it was further reported tain, and Prussia, to their representatives at Constan- which circulated in the afternoon respecting an with Turkey against the lawless aggressions of B . to Os. P lg. alleged order for the recall of the English fleet Russia ; whilst others, with better reason, are of a st. 100 !Great Northern Stk B5 - 86 . 5 1 1 'ta t the Turkish fleet would attack Sebastopol. tinople. 1 all ( s . to 2 5 . P" . The ex •t el ement at Constantinople is excessive. 4( 59 -61 60 " No. 11. COLLECTIVE NOTE. from the Black Sea, if it be there, and even from different opinion. Persia' s u niting with Russia in S S: 1 1 0° 00 I G B ias o., go : 4 St S e . e W k estern t2 ... , -.. 13 - : 50 all I Thor The undersigned representatives of Austria, France, the Bosphorus, found many credulous persons. the present crisis wo u ld . a t onoe exc it e th e an i mo ity st. 100 IDo., B. Stock - _ 1301 15 15 I , eis a report that the Turkish fleet is to be Great Britain, and Prussia, met in conferenee at Vienna, Such a mistake as the one connected with Lord of the Sonnees (as all the Turks belong to that St. DO Gt. Sth.SeWest.(lre ) We l 7 1 84 06 4 84 30 111 E q SO' • k _ ti 88 i. P 4 taled to the coasts of the Crimea, and it is have received instructions to the effect that their respec- Palmerston's retirement, though much to be re- sect), and a religious war might be the upshot." St. 100 Great Western 1 all E wore . 11 , 12 11 Irish South-Easters ••• - ••• 10 7 1 - l ' e uev'ad th t the English and French fleets will tive Governments loek with profound regret on the com aretted, is perhaps excusable. His lordship's name 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle 94 - 9 8 ' 284 all I • , kiln . a mencement of hostilities between Russia and the Porte, - . had been so long before the world in connection BELGIUM. . 1 all I We. ediately enter the Black Sea. and ardently desire, in intervening between the belli es Th • with foreign policy that the public finds it difficult 1. 5 6 t ! 1 1. 00 4 D ban o. e , as Tle tu ird dt s y . ; . k .. s . hir e . 6 14 7 i -.... 1 8 5 8 pi 6n 84 al 1 all ' 68s to e attempts at negotiation and pacification are gerent powers to prevent any new effusion of blood, and The Belgian Minister of Finances has presented 1 all. ' •••• ' to h, to believe that any internal cause would be power- ~ , e nd ~, 03 continued, though without hope. to put an end to a state of things which menaces seri- . . . , 14 11 Do., Wst. Riding Un. •• • - ••• d 1 1257 ' reed 0" 31s a tel ously the peace of Europe. ful enough to make him quit the Cabinet at such ato the Chamber of Representatives the promised 194 11 Do Fifths . ...... - esd 131 -13 i 131 . 288 , bill relative to the duties on foreign coal. The bill ••••• ~.. egraphic despatch from the same place, " Russia having given the assurance that she is dis- conjuncture as the present. On the other hand, 1 all • tCork 4 , or . u '''' .. teel the 17th inst., says . that General Osten- authonses the Government to reduce, suspend, or _d u s re N b o y iel se ern uth.pt_ ... _ ... 1.1 3 / 4 all London di Blackwell 8.1 - 84 84 ..... 2 so posed to treat, and the undersigned not doubting that it is surmised by many that this retirement is but ..... 25s vs . .• "'"elcen's division entered Wallachia on the 7th. the Porte is animated with the same spirit, they ask, in preliminary to a further Ministerial change, and re-establish . the d . uties. 2 5 8 ali all L Le iv e I. •• •• 2 " s2s S ' F h • The marnaee of Viscount erruner, rene mi- 3 100 Lond.Bright.&S.Cst. 100 - 101 o be informed the name of their respective Governments, t that Lord Palmerston will before long return o t the -"" 4 " 560, Tlae Vienna th tth R ' papers report a e ussians 10 8 3 / 4 Lond.Tilb.&Sthend. i- lb nister at Cassel, to the Countess Berthe de Baillett et,. 100 London &N. Western 1034 - 10 1 1 1034 41 31 41 - the c iins on which the Ottoman Government 0 ini liaor of ond t o ~ Administration in a different, and, t h , 40 all , Par - 4 P 12 3 / 4 .....• 3 " 430 4tt acked the Turks at Kalafat, and were repulsed will consent to negociate a treaty of peace. congenial position than that which he has Intel; Latour d , aughter of the Count de Baillet-Latour, 20 12 Do. Fifths 10 1 D0.,19/.Sheld&B... g c g P 40 all , .... ess se V ith enormous loss, but a Semlin correspondent, questor of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives, occupied ; and there are not a few who do so little ::,... see 6 ,, writhe . CIRCULAR OF RESCHID PACHATTO ast at russe . lb td Wd d 1 B ls was ce era e on e nes ay 121 21 Do. Eighths ••• - •• • 21 50 all I ...... 628 7 p i s.. gon the 13th inst., says that credible accounts honour to his lordship's straightforwardness as to Bt. 100 London & S.Western 774 784 78 3 / 4 f oleo- 6 " 663 'mad !r e AUSTRIA. suppose that his retreat is but a political manceuvre, The witnesses on the part of the bride were the 50 42/ Do., .£5O . ..... ...... bo ho , b . , ached Belgrade that the Russians had taken The followine• is the translation of a note addressed Duke de Bassano, Grand Chamberlain of the Em -25 5 1 'oriole 563 . alalafat by storm, and that the Turks had lost • ''' which is intended to terminate in a speedy return eror of the French, and Baron de Stassart ; and 25 all Landrry4Coleraine ... - ...f, • 16 by his Excellency Reschid. Paella, Minister of to office. Such is the opinion generally expressed P 100 25 1 ,000 in killed and prisoners. Foreign Affairs of the Sublime Porte, to his Excel- of that event, which is, in any case, one that is not on the part of the b ~ , ridearoom Baron Serrurier and 25 all limberly. se Ennisk. e. - -. 10 34 Do. £40.... ..... - •9 d 100 20 1 ifs' s- . Pr ...,_. om. Odessa we learn that a great many Russian lency the Baron de Bruck, Internuncio of Austria, without importance." Baron Debron, the latter as proxy for the Count 81 41 Do Man. dr Lin. Un. ... - --d St. 100 Manch.Shee&Lineln. 244 - 25 4 25 20 10 : , -, the o r , the de Caraman. St. 100 Midland . 6 311 - 01 4 634 4 i., g00., 04 , • Qu i . Pe are cruising off' Varna. The Turkish vessels dated the 22d Safer, 1270 (Nov. 23, 1853) :- In Paris it was very confidently asserted that 20 15 1 e rrespe! ja 4i ld great diffi ltie ' C their assage from on- " I have had the honour to receive your excellency's the Emperor, disgusted at the vacillation of the The 63d. anniversary of the . birth of the King . was St. 00 Do. Birming.& Derby 37 eel 3 . 9 l e 2,2 7 '44e. kali. _ cu son p note of the 9th November, in which there is a passage to celebrated at Brussels on Friday last, with the cus- 50 474 Midland G.West.(lr.) -..- ... 50 20 1 and ill ' tinople to Varna. Two Russian steamers are English Government, had sent orders to recall the statio ne d the effect, that it had been notified to the Russian mer- French fleet. 100 all New tie &Carlisle ••• - ..• 50 10 1 „ off Galatz, and watch the movements of chant vessels that if, after the lapse of 15 days, they did corps was present. - 56 100 20 I • • , St. 100 Newmarket.. ' 111 e Turkish ships. The Russian cruisers advance not quit the Turkish ports, they would be confiscated • The first reception of the season took place on tomary solemnity. The whole of the diplomatic 25 17i Do. 4 Shares - ... The Duke de Brabant has been named Lieut.- 64 5 Do. Bury Extensions 4d - par 100 35 1 11 11 * Thursday evening at the Palace of the Tuileries. Calves. 8 . 43 :105t daily to the mouth of the Bosphorus. arid considered lawful prize. 25 17e Newpt.AbergeSalted. 4 3 / 4 - 3ed 315 ••• e., The " The sentiments of conciliation and moderation of my It was very , crowded but it was remarked that Lieut.-Colonel of Cavalry, by the King. Cohntel of Infantry, and the Count de Flandres 50 7 3 / 4 Newry dr Enniskillen 24 - 34 20 10 1 50 2211 4 ••• ....- Russian embassy at Vienna has received h h 1 M. de Kisseleff and all the Russians were absent. 20 all Newry Warrenpoint hew august Sovereign the Sultan are k nown to t e w o e • & Rostrevor 6 - 8 20 all 1 -- ••• ,e' aby telegraph from Bucharest) stating that the world, and are a sufficient guarantee that he would not A mass was celebrated in the chapel of the - 25 all ( 82 ." ....! • 11. • Unmans had defeated from 10,000 to 15,000 Turks, consent t o a measure so extreme ; and I believe that your Tuileries on Thursday, the anniversary of the ar- SINGULAR AFFECTION BETWEEN A MONKEY F A' 10 3 51 ••• .., 4 Northn.Counties n 3g 'lsar Ak • • excellency, with that love of equity which distinguishes rival in Paris of the mortal remains of the Emperor 100 25 1 - ••• .. almk, who lost 1,000 mon killed and 200 AND A TERRIER. St. 100 North British.... ..... 334 - 34 4 31 you, will acknowledge with us that th e ru mour which has Napoleon I. Their Majesties afterwards drove Norfolk . u s 2e. -- 54 34 a lo all I -." 1% rsoners, besides standards, cannon, &c. The ac- been circulated of such a notification is entirely the fruit out, at half-past two, and visited the Bois de . l6 16 North Devon, N 0.1.. 8- 10 5 1 1 10 ••• ....' 470 a lasted 11 hours. The Russians had nine offi- of an evil invention. The notification which was reallY B • t th T'l • th lf t oulogne, returning o e ui enes a a -pas 8 all Dc. i A Deferred... li 24 _____ 0 ra wounded, among whom was General Freidag addressed to the Russian merchant vessels contained four. - Hardwick, maltster, Lark-hill, died a few days since. A fine East Indian monkey, the property of Mr. Wm. 16 110 Do., No. 2............. •••• - ... ~ . 25 25 1 25 all 1 462 •" ) nothing but an intimation that they must quit the Otto- " Jerry "as he was called, formed during his life an ex- 50 all North L0nd0n........ 51 ... 53 . antl 100 men put hors de combat. A telegraphic despatch has been received in , - 2e 1 and was, three or four 10 1.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp man orts within 15 da s. tensive range of acquaintance, 8 BDo ' 3 / 4 B Guaranteed 64 - 74 s under :*** • . C/ sten-Sacken's advanced guard was moving from P y . , Paris, stating that Captain Laporte, who has just • stead, and City Jn.. ... - ... 50 10 1 1 1 10' J " Previously to the reception of your Excellency s years ago, occasiona y on taffordshire.. 51 • 54d 1.2 40 all 1 aveS. A 84 8 Y to Bucharest. note the Grand Admiral had asked for instructions as to appeared before a court-martial at Mezieres, for with several respectable tradesmen on the north side of 20 174 North S _ _ 9 11 rather too familiar terms 20 all North Western........ 8j , 119 ••• 1 61 . . Advices from Bucharest of the 15th state that how he should . act against those who should not conform firing two pistols into the breast of General Count Fishergate, whose patience he sometimes severely taxed 163 ••• g 9 de Neuilly, has been acquitted. by his tricks and destructive propensities. More than ?ne to this intimation, and he had been commanded to sub -355 ••• 14 bre it • .... ussian steamers, with four gun-boats, left m it e ach individual case, as it arose, to the decision of The Archbishop of Paris, taking into considera- e ow li ng . p f ece h as b ee n levelled at him whi p le s °ding 10 1 Nuneaton, HinekleY, 5 5 / ?,95 ••• e- • isbr • mataella. (Brailow) on the forenoon of the 13th, for the Sublime Porte, as it might h e su pp ose d th a t a pro. ti on th e p resence o f th e c holera in Paris, has issued on the roofs of the houses and amusing himself by the - - 10 10 N a . n d:s Le . W ic e e s s t t rn er . June 3 /4 - 4 . 25 171 / el 4 ••• St. 100 Oxford Worcester & lon ed sta could only be occasioned b v very erave a notice by which he relieves for the moment the distribution of the tiles into the street or areas below ; ban, to land t th b •ht A - g y " - - roops ere ymg . can Wolverhampton-- 39 -40 20 12 J 1 3 7. Of P ru ir eigg o a non motives. persons in his diocese from the obligation to fast on but the lucky rascal always contrived to escape without 20 . 2.2 Portsmouth ... - ... 10 8 / for it , ade and small arms' firing ensued on both sides, " The Sublime Porte is not ignorant as to how the Rus- Fridays. serious injury. There is something rather interesting St. 100 Scottish Central , ees st3 '• ' Ir t _hiele lasted till the evening. The issue is not sian agents in Moldavia and Wallachia have molested The authors of the dramatic piece called La in ' • 50 38 3 / 4 1 Its ea - er e 4 Au te em. the merohants and vessels of Turkey which were in the his history. About eight or nine years ago Mr. Hard- St. 1.00 Seottish Midland 5 6 3 /4 - - 57 3 / 4 57 wick received from a waggish relative, in return for some St. 100 Shrewsbury &Birmg 6O - 62 60 5 1 1 et ther e Tee , Coscuptes, now being performed at the theatre of 9 . is et. net It is stated f • rom Constantinople, under date of principalities by giving them an order to depart within the Gaite, have had a copy of their work magnifi- kindness a " e• onkey "as a friendly acknowledg- St. 100 Do., L. &N. Westu. - , youn e m , Guaranteed Stock 55 - 60 100 32 3 / 4 ( a fair reclA , t ile sth ' + + +b +A I; Tr; P h 48 hours ; nevertheless, the Imperial Government, wish- cently bound, for the purpose of sending it to the 10 10 Shrewsby. & Herefd 24 - ledis 5 5 ( i ns.an,,, .....a. -- ......za .... as-a, whose corps i n g that the war carried on between the two Governments ful one, yet Mr. H. determined, if possible, to rear the ment. Although the compliment appeared . rather a doubt heavilli "- ia • Sultan as a present. 5 241 in the vicinity of the fortress of Akiska, has oc- should not occasion any suffering to commerce, did not ens- oil 1 W • Genera yssocki, who commanded. the Polish • (Nor. W. Min.) l4 -16 4 2 I depart twin the system of moderation which it has . . animal ; and after some labour, and sundry snarlings, 26e all Shrewsby. & Chester snappings, and "battles royal," he prevailed upon a fine t horng %Vied six districts in those arts viz , Kuphan, Legion in Hungary in 1848 and 1849 has left Paris • 131 all Do. Halves, do. 7 - 8 20 3 ] adopted, and is always disposed to grant to Russian s white thorough-bred and rough-haired English terrier 3 breeds fr° i ' l ir_ Aba , s . t r o z m . an, b Ash . our, .Isvan da, P Ichetcheziket, and 20 all Do. Oswestry .., ll - 12 25 20 1 satiated. e „ merc h an t s a ll possible facilities in everything which will for Constantinople, accompanied by several Polish bit c h, name d ‘, F ae ,e to " f ra ternise " with " Jerry," - "• -4 , al t T e inhabitants of these districts have 20 6 3 / 4 Shropshire Union 3l -34 d 25 15 ] s heee, en ot affect reaidicially the direct interests of- its own officers. and perform the duties of step-mother ! They were for ... ~. Do. A, B,C, &D, fully 1 1 ' ['rime Dal."' , 4 eadily and with the greatest enthusiasm submitted to t i s l ubjects. P j The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from seve- several years chained to the same kennel in the yard paid up at per cent. ... - ... 15 14 1 1; othertelt; , he authority of the Sultan. Turkish governors .. Agreeably to these principles, and to an ordonnance ral cotton-spinners, in reply to a publication from of the Grey H orse I nn , Fishergate ; and, notwithstand- 50 all South Devon ••••• 16 '- 18 20 18 1 • 11 aa , b d the new sub'ects of Tur- -.- prices he . ~_ e een appointed, an ,1 of his Imperial Majesty, the Ottoman authorities have the pen of jea n M. Donf u s, re ce ntly notic e d by ing the. notori ous worr yi n g propensities of the terrier, St• 100 south Eastern 63 - 64 63a i 20 74 1 06 " Key display the greatest eagerness in supplying been ordered, not only to grant to such Russian vessels the Debats. The writers strongly protest against they lived together in as perfect harmony as most 50 all South Wales... . 33 3 / 4 31 20 6 e yea . 'Victuals and stores to the Pasha's army. as for some sound reason should prolong their stay in an the remarks of M. Dollfas on the subject of the other couples, varied occasionally by a little harm- 20 15 S. Yorksh. River Dun 4 -2 d 1 all o f viiic i t ' The Presse of Vienna publishes a letter from Ottoman port, all the time which they may really re- 20 5 D 0............ ......... .. 4 - 5 10 4 cotton-spinning trade, and deny that the protec- less domestic squabbling in imitation of their w 0 lincharest of the sth, announcing (for the fifth or quire, but even in the case of Russian vessels passing an 20 2.2 Staines,Wok.,&Wok. ... - ... 2 1 ' tion accorded to that branch of commerce has been " betters." " Jerry " was evidently the master spirit in point of intelligence, though he prudently e. e6 i 25 all Stockton & Darling.. 27 - 30 eixth time) that a Russian General had left for Ottoman port in the Black Sea or the Mediterranean, ' an obstacle to the development of the weaving Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ... 1 all a. x• ' '1 f I* I I ld b 11 d f . 1 • lajowa, wit i ormal orders to attack the Turks, w lici s lou e compe e , not rom mercant e motives, , succumbed to the physical prowess of his companion. St. 100 Taff Vale 1 1 s. d. se 0 d com elled the üblic to a hi her trade, an p p ••• - ••• 2 i 5 0 °, 6 and drive them out of Little Wallachia. but from contrary winde, to seek refuee in another Ot )rices for their articles than the would otherwise I ) y g Many sineular anecdotes are told of him, which would 10 8 Do. £lO shades •• - - 20 10 4 0 e(i Letters from Odessa of the sth, affirm that an t°man port, to receive them in a frien 6 dly manner, and I Y seem to indicate a greater amount of calculating purpose St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 ... -- ~. 5 all 4 8 °O. ar have done The also den the statement of M I „, my of 40,000 men was forming at Sebastopol. grant them all necessary succour until the weather may . y y , • and sound judgment than can well be understood to pro- 25 20 Thames Haven Dock 50 all 4 - ' l .m d• ermit them to dame Dollfus, that the cotton-spinners, with the kind ceecl from simple and unassisted instinct. His kennel and Railway 2-1 34 50 \25 3 4 10 " 4 to or ing to some accounts this corps was destined P „ • 'c ' .4 2 eg 0 With regard to the commerce of Europe, the govern- of monopoly they have enjoyed, have realised a was formed in the recess beneath a flight of stone steps, 20 17 Vale of Neath l5 - 16 2 211 mak e a descent upon V b t th . I arna, u e genera 23 0 fee 0 ° 3 Pini eu ment of his Imperial Majesty will never permit that any profit of fro 25 t m 040 per cent. on their article, the only practical entrance to which for him, was over 2a all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 6 - 7 100 60 n. oxy , was that it would form a reserve to supply b 1 1 Id b ' d ' • h 50 all Waterford&Limerick 28 -30 1 all " he 1 0 fth •A • sses o e army in ma. 0 stae e s lou e raise to it ,on t e contrary, in con- and defy him to prove that he himself can, in the the top of a door about five feet in height. " Jerry" was 20 14 west Cornwall 8 • e -_-, 84 25 25 opra. 6 60 Th sideration of the deficiency of grain under which Europe manufactory which he has just established on the often teazed till he wisely beat a retreat, to escape further a x ,. e Spencr Gazette gives the Russian army in suffers, it desires to aid it to the utmost. 1 West End of London I all .• ••• • " . Sl° most approved system, realise a profit of the annoyance ; but some parties, more mischievous then - and Crystal Palace ... ... 100 28,! '' allachia as amounting to 120,000 men. , " Considering, moreover, that the Russian vessels smallest of the sums above-mentioned. usual, fixed several nails in this door, so that when 20 all West London "The Emperor of Russia," says the Journal de which shall be under the necessity of passing out of the • --- ••• Bt. It i • ' s said that at tho reception of January 2 a "J "b ddf tl t • t h • ' l' k - !rry oun e rom le opin ot e interior, the in s 10 els Wmbledon &Croydon ... - ... ....----- , .....• .. f .4 - Petersbourg of the Bth, "on the report pre- Black Sea into the Mediterranean with corn already strikine modifieation of co • • urt etiquette will be . ' of his chain becoming entangled, he wa,s suddenly checked St. 100 York Newctl. &Berw. 64 - 65 68 44 LLOYI, 1 prices 0 ",.. sented to him by the military governor general of loaded, or are being loaded, and seeing the short distance in descent and suspended in mid-air. But this trick 25 20 Do. Extensions Bl - Sid made. ' The corps di lomati ue instead of paesin e Ntarket,;9`; which they have to go, which will not require a long . 25 11 3 / 4 Do. G.N.E. Purchase 4 - 3id 43 scow on offerin 1b tl t d f Mos gs mai e y le ra ers o recession b ' P h ir q . . -.. " g only succeeded once. Mr. " Jerry " quickly re-appeared LONDo in p efore t e Majesties will be ranged . st. we York &N. Midland 4B - 49 481 V, P ee ' . b ," of 36,000 roubles, for making 180 artillery . term the Ottoman Government grants to these vessels, th t f h efull ' on eopo t e door, and after car y investigating ove!- an a o ay above-mentioned, an additiona in db ve the del • ' • i rot_ d the throne, as is the practice in Spain. This i e 1 85 1 Dec..-, . " a ' (''' lis and b the nobilit of Moscow of 540 &,0 , y Y period of 45 days during which they may, the cause of his detention, proceeded to remedy it in the without ob- change is stated to have been ordered in compliance coolest and most business-like manner. He descended, FOREIGN. RAMsG has put ! I a. fh i . cart horses with harness, for the Russian troops of stacle, enter from' the Black Sea into the Boaphorus, and with the wish of the Empress. .s. 3 th • ' amidst the pelting and hooting of his tormentors, to the aground. 10 6 Ant &Rotterdam 2 -14 d GRIMS] 3 2to . 1 0 the active army in Turkey-has deigned to order go out by the Dardenelles. spot where the chain was accidentally fastened, unhooked 5 3 Belgian East. Junet. 1-16 14 -3 6 ' 6 A 4 ese offerings to be accepted, and his sincere " Finally, as to the Russian merchant vessels which , PORTUGAL. the link, and quickly re-mounted. He then commenced 20 8 BezierstoGraissessac 3 -2 d for Lend. '4 v 4 10 gPratitude to be expressed to the nobility and tra- may be found on the coasts of Europe, of Africa, haulin u the chain like g . p a practised seaman, .carefully ... ... Central of Italy from Got] 1 4 8 i de We have accounts from Lisbon up to the 9th. . • - ••• and part . 3 rs of Moscow for this new proof of their senti- or in the ocean, with cargoes belonging to the keeping it from contact with the nails, "pa,yed" it off into 20 all Ch.arleroi & Erquelin 13 - 15 '3 0 4 4 nee * • merchants of friendly states, we believe that a term The c r Tam of " bre ki th h . ld" t 1 la,ce e e y . .a ng es le oo p man overl nts oi fidelity and devotedness." the interior, and uttering a peculiar crackling chatter of 171 all Demerara . • • - ••• atfeePoe 3 6 ilO on the 3d. This is an ancient custom, which ' r turn of three months will suffice for their e t • h t d fia d • f 0 nump an e nee eseended in sa ety. n one occa- !20 10 Dijon and Besa2on 2 3 /4 -31 p . from the 1 '4 6 5 0 ' i The Presse of V• fth 13th says•-" The lenna, o e , • e Black Sea vie the . Dardanelles, and the should have taken place the day after the monarch's 20 8 Dutch Rhenish '5 0 i 6 astructions given to the Ambassadors at Constan- into th sion a gentleman, being amused with some of the mon- BONCHI ti ecessary instructions have been sent to the cora- funeral, but it was forgotten. A platform being key's tricks, determined to "stand a glass of rum" for 20 all E p as e t Ind te ian . - 4 p flarigantin !4 0 ' 0 5 nople, in consequence of the Conference of Vienna, n - 4 p 2 here to-da !4 8 4 0 ar • ~.._,e .-1. To demand efficacious guarantees for mandants of those two straits. erected in each of three localities - Commercial him. " Jeerer" immediately converted his right paw into 2g a fi Gt. Indian n i 7 Vinsula y _ lip 6 LOWESV '3 4 4 10 what le es of -the . " Orders have likewise been given to the commanders (Black-horse) square, Don Pedro's-square, and tlie a substitute for a spoon, and in a short time succeeded in 20 10 Gd. Junct. of France 2 3 / 4 3 8 - P Breteen, I, 0 88 6 es concerns the immunities and privi g . . s h i ps of war not to mol e st during this term merchant Square of St. Antony-a procession took place in transferring the liquor to hi s throat. Two other glasses ... 10 Gd. Trunk. of Canada 7 3 ' 0 15, 0 • 5 69 . kareek Church ; 2. To accede to any propositions Of the Porte which are . not directly opposed to vessels bearing the Russian flag. " The Sublime Porte cannot doubt that the preceding due order from the Municipal Chamber, and at each speedily "followed suit," when "Jerry" became " glori of the places the following words being audibly ous," and staggered and reeled, and moped like any 20 Shrs. and Bonds 2 3 /4 - 1 3 / 4 dBl . 8 Gt. Central of France; 1 J. p charge, hs PLYMOI ' 5 65 th 4, _ 'Dee of Russia. The Conference reserves to itself will correspond to the desire expressed by your excel- k 1 "We p P rtuguese, because your " drunken Christian," as the servant girl expressed it. 20 3 / 4 20 3 / 4 Gt. Westn. of Canada! from Hay. spo en, name y, e , o don ; Clio ' 4O deliberate definitively on the demands of the lency, as well as to the interests of commerce. "Jerry" afterwards exhibited a little practical wisdom, Shares id - 1 p 201 p Queen, the Lady Donna Maria the Second, is dead," PORTSSI 232 ; B lieeP' °rte.-M. de Fenton, a, Russian Councillor of " I seize this occasion, &c., worthy of imitation by many human tuddlers, notwi - Do. bouds(l i55.)1857 ... -_ • a shield. was ba-oken, and thrown on the floor • after Arrived . o. on iss. _ D b ds(2• )1862 - tate, has left for St. Petersburg, in obedience to (Signed) " RESoHID." - which a religious ceremony took place in St'. An- standing their orthodoxy. He neither forgot the head- ••• •• • • ••• Cobden, 10; „Ye . ' orders from his government. We are assured that At the tim.e the Government of the Sultan gave ache of t fll • he o owing day, nor the evident laughter wine • h 201 101 Hamilton & Toronto par 1 p LIVERP , thonv's church. Ico all Do. 6 per cent he vill d - h R ' h d ters to 1 procee to t e ussian ea -guar this new proof of moderation, he received an ad- - dC 1 1W Id h Th . Lord Talbot an o one y e are ere. eir he had created by his imbecility. Though he did not •-• ••• 20 5 Lake Const. & Ba•sle ... - , and South ' tals • e part in the negotiations." dress signed by nearly 400 of the heads of corn- si n the " led e" or rofess the sli the- r rd for mission was ostensibly to condole with the Kin , - F g P g ' . P .. g . st ega 5 4 Lucca and Pistoja, 5 •• sth inst. crew and e. ether Mathew or his doctrines he continued a total er cont pref. ,L. ~,0 1 1 The Voss Gazette of Berlin, under date of Vienna mercial houses established in Constantinople. This Regent on the part of Queen Victoria and Prince • • ' . P • . - ...d port, Calli abstainer for the rest of his days, no threat or coaxing 20 15 Luexembourg ... loe - 11 3 / 4 11 10i y eitr e c for 13 th, says :-" We learn that the Note of the new was a sincere, spontaneous manifestation, coming Albert b tth • h doubtless, directions to ; u ej ave, bein • • •bb h r h • 10 Do. (Railway) g able to induce him to im lete s eg test quantity 10 7-71 7 of Cape H el 11 3 ° 0 0 4 The Maid( is doing( Project of mediation was not sent off to Constanti n from independent men, who gave their names . 0. observe le course o e s , f vent •at any rate, their of spirituous li f d t *th d . quors a terwar s, no wi sten ing e evi th ' 5 2Do ll - 2 5 tubes of h °Ple until after the opinion of the Cabinet of St. voluntarily. We shall only remark that among all Ith uadron of Admiral Corry dent relish with which he had imbibed the " tipple" 5 3 Do. (Canal) ll - 2 1 1 appearance anc esq scalded. etersburg on it was ascertained. It is known that these was found only one belonging to a Greek Do 6 p cent pi-ef id - 3 / 4 p 5 10 5 • • • • a. th b •d d demonstration on the part of in the first instance. He was equally cautious in other' may e consi ere a 20 12 L ons & Meditermn. .., - ... QUEBEC s. d• ° i . 4 eo 6 Baron de Meyendorff had already handed to house, that of M. Skilizzi ; this is a symptom of the British G•overnment of no ordinary import. We matters, and seldom forgot a lesson he had once learned. y fof 20 10e Madras i— 1 p 114 • Britannia 3 3 4 4 to unt Buol Schauenstein a note from his cabinet, the spirit which prevails among his fellow-country- t t tl at all the occult preparations may ven ure o say, i P •• a n erceivin e Jerry s partiality for lettuces, a mis- 334 29 Maria Antonia - ••• through le beth (bare .3 6 4 6 the effect that Russia was disposed to negotiate men. The following is the text of this address :- now making will be reserved until the termination thievous fellow sprinkled a large leaf with cayenne 10 10 Do. New - ••• --. The Bri .4 4 6 I) Provided that the propositions come direct from the ~ Sire,-The Euro h t t bl . hd • C ' l'f• Ith ntime, every effort peen mere an ses a is e in on- pepper, and gave it to Bee. " Jerry" found the sea- 20 2 Melbourne Dk. & Ry. .., - e. 0 of Saldanha si e. n e mea the 28th, 1 .4 9 5 0 ttoma n Porte The Russian Ambassador is said stantino le de osit at the foot of the throne of your • d bt ' & elution of the Chamber. - all be ma etoo am a iss Boning a vast deal too hot for his palate and grinned 20 e n Namur & Liege (with the J. K. .4 9 t° .hav dd d . bll that the Danubian principa- Me'e t P the P sion of the rofound sentiments of IN dinas against the Na- grotesquely his sense of dissatisfaction. lie never after- interest B 3 /4 - 9 i„., e a e ver a y ._ f h 0 t '') 8 ' Y expres d p • • ' b h The result of the procee „, . . wards eat a lettuce int without first examining it 20 all Do. (ex interest) the Suttot - ... • ~,"les would not be evacuated until a ter t e t - affection, of gratitude and of a miration, excited yt e . f 0 orto on the part of the Minister of Havre Ish ..igO 1 clonal 0 p . on both sid ' 16 all Northern of France 3si -35 i 351 es, and wipine away everything that bore the at the Ban 'male Porte shall have admitted tho pretensions of imposing spectacle of ! a great nation confiding in the of the liberty of the 20 all Do. 20/. 3p. c. 13c1s , t s of f°5,18 0 ; • eh the Interior, for abuse press) slightest resemblan fi • H ce to the ery condiment. e was ensiv e tb e . i .7e Czar. The arrest of Dr. Gay, at Agram, has wisdom of its Sovereign. has excited much surprise there : the jury having rather selfish at dinner-time, though, and out-generalled [fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.] ... - ... has passed als fr efa l (l4 -"reduced a t t• h dit is said that "Amid extraordinary circumstances and unforeseen grea sense ion ere, an turned that the numbers were equal, the judge "Fan" by cramming his maw with dainty bits, the corn- 10 all. NorwegianTruk.Pref 71 - 81 PERNA] 31101%0' Oth er arrests have taken place. The Doctor was, events order and security have never ceased to reign ; re 1 (I' • • tkla e 1 t ' - ' •1 h 20 10 Paris and Lyous l6O -17 p Bremen, 1 Botte o ld i it • Is said, in correspondence with several chiefs of ns testifies to the intellieent care sent them back, and respect for perso , . e . and severa ivisions oo pc , pe e mastication of which he reserved til t e con- 40 40 Do. bonds - ••• demned ; 11 . hlatf h . 1 7to 5, with a fine of 10,000 tents of the dining pot were consumed. He has 17s; diem th e . b revolutionary party It is also said that the of the government of your Majesty. This tranqui ity t e sow lc i was 20 all Paris and Orleans d. A been known to remeniber and resent an injur man Y y 20 all Paris and Rouen 42 -43 , (BY 10 0 'a -•- - ' ' ' and the atriotic enthusiasm which we behold on all reis, to which effect sentence was pronounce rt. ~., nalavist conspiracy which has been detected, had P sides, mark the advance made by the Ottoman nation in tie on the part of the jury, weeks • • after i 11 Paris and Strasbo or even a return of 7, ts committal , yet, on the whole, he 20 a urg 334 - 331 331 A 4 lnifi t* • v . . ca ions nut only in Croatia, but also in the tho ath of progress since the accession of your Majesty P amouuts to au acquittal ; the ju , • dge therefore, was very affectionate and confiding, when well 20 4 ParisCaon&Cherbrg. 3 3 / 4 - 4ep S• o wes elvode and in Servia." lso used. Four or five rou h fellows once attacked an 101 104 Quebec & Richmond id. - 4 d Wind, inaugurated a new era of material and moral prosperity acted wrong in sending them back, and wrong a T individ 1 g ua to whom both dog and monkey were much 20 all Rouen and Ham - 20 3 / 4 Arrivet• of pg 0 ,0 „ he Grand Duke George of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, li . •h •ll be the Omer of your reign. • sentencing thi accused, both returns being an 20 9 Royal Danish attached. Beine in• the nei hb h d fth k 1 g our oo o e enne , par - 1 p Herman, L oy ito , rid 11.1. H. th G d D 1 C I • M . l I•- wlc wi • - - - ' - • n observed in in 0 ran uc less at ienne ic ma " The religious and commercial tolerate 1 as the law requires 8 votes for a con- „ 5 2 Royal Swedish 1 - 3 / 4 d chioness Lw"V;01 , -° \ 7l, f R • I • •f •dtSt P t b dhd • t . i a o ussia us wi e arrive a . e ers urg Turkey co dth respect of all mman s t e a mira ion an e • acquitta , " Fan sprang &ward to tho rescue, and pinned one o!' 20 all Sambre and Meuse 9 3 /4 - 10 1 k e n efties 41 t h ' ' f their - 'd th tion vic • . the assailants by the calf of the leg ; while " Jerry ' binger, C J o e evening of the 3d, on their return rem nations towards the Sovereign who prom es over e 10 6 Do. 54 per cent, pref. ... - .... In au pafr When Lord Talbot and Colonel Wylde arrived mounting to the top of his door seized another by the Flectric, 20 2 S.E. of France frog' e o rlg' urney abroad. destinies of this vast empire. 'd ts offer to they had free pratique given them. The American - ... ear. So effective a reinforcement altered the aspect of Rufina ' Th e - "It is with pleasure that European rail en 20 6 Southern of France - 6 p fro tob , b p _ . _Dresden Journal learns from St. Peters . h h f their profound gratitude for Minister, although on board the same packet, was affairs. The whole five assailants were speedily routed 20 6 &Andrews &Quebec ... - . Maurit'iu 0 • S c° loos h"g, under date of the 2d inst. that Prince Oebe- Your Aloe esty t e omage o •• Odessa ; 85 ; to the constant protection that your !minist . ers have never copsign • ee l to quarantine, but ou writing a tolerable by the combi ne d ac tion of man, dog, ' and monkey. 20 2s. Upper India Scrip --11 ` i ff • 1 8 000 h df ' td 30 000 Turks , 1,,,., , wit i , men, as eea e , eflM . ' • t f F • Aff• 'l's 't is " J " t.' hi 11 . d d • a W F - - - ie - - hlch with agriculture, stiff note .o _me lids Cr or ciTeign al-, 1 -- - erre' somesimes broke s c am, an ma ean irrup- 8, all est lenders -. 2 5 Arrive' ed to grant to commerce, w , Galatz ; -iTtween Kars and Achalzik, south of the Caucasus. a - ri cem it th randeur and the strength of your empire. said pratiquo was given him also. tion into the bed-rooms of his neighbours, on which oc- 20 10 Do. 5 3 / 4 per c. Pref.,. i- 1 d const tu e e g _ . Wilberfc nee Woronzoff who was ill at Tiflis, had re- th es ectful homage , . casions combs, brushes, eau-de-Cologpe bottles, and even 20 10 Western of France... 71 -81 p i the de" bu. 0 0 cei ve , . . 7 , a intelligence of the above engagement by a " May you be pleased to receive er p of the undersigned, who loudly proclaim the benefits re- ITALY. looking-glasses, were summarily ejected through the 16 4 West. of Switzerland 10 - ld 2a es ourie r windows into the street. He was not very particular 20 2 Wiesbaden Wind, k Pri e oties er _ • Other Russian successes in the Caucasus ceived from your government, and address their wishes . Accounts from Turin, of the 17th, state that, so 20 12 Zealand • • ... el 4 ° Ws el also spoken of. to Heaven tor the prolongation and the prosperity of as to the manner in which he effected an entrance. 4 - 3 3 / 4 el i Passed was en known of the result of the Elections f as th ar 2 If the door and windows were secured, he would ,port s to gi Intern anube reaches up our reign, and for the glory of . your noble destiny en 4 , gence from the Lower D y ,„„ I 3 " s th inst. Durine• several (1' d • d t d • which will find an echo 189 members had been returned. Of these 119 prece ing ays no wishes ar en an sincere, tear up the slates or descend by the chimney, to the LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. LORD , eve t e• 'lts of importance had taken place. The can- among their fellow-countrymen of the west. were Ministerial, 25 doubtful, 32 of the Left, and terror of the maid-servants, some of whom fancied him .1.04 4. ,1 . " Black, Aileen, Hanson, David Gla,vany, Durand, 13 of the Right. a near relative of tbe gentleman who rules a certain 813 r. Paid RAILWAYS. Leasing Closing Pric e ...........________ littl e _L e _ wing between Rutschuk and Giurgevo had Lafontaine, Hipfinger, Battazzi, J. Glavany, -----... disreputable locality sieuated in the nether portion of C II Business =wan& this day, this verl - of tip suspended ; and a perfect suspension of hos- Castelli, Beuf, Balzac, Arlaud, Camondo, Wat- ' SPAIN. the universe. As "Fan" became aged, she occasion- We rc Bo l °4- . tues also prevailed. 1 t e son, Ch. Ede, E. Skilizzi, Zino, Dodero,.Crespin, ally exhibited symptoms of partial insanity, if such an 50 all Bedford and Ln.&N.W. ------ ------- tioned p 0 bee, i _keo TR _____ The only Madrid journal which appeared on the Moris, &c." expression can be applied to a brute animal ; the lads Bletchley .... by Lord ing• ' • -E NOTE OF THE sTri DECEMBER. 12th, was the Gazett____,e and it contains no news. A ' said she was "daft. On these occasions she would St. 100 -•-- -. Buckghamsh. L. &N .W . 101 103 Reform . 480 Th e . 1 ) ------- 50 all Clydesdale Jc Abingi 42' 120 th e ebats of Saturday publishes the protocol of FRANCE. letter says that the President of the Council and " worry" cats or poultry, or anything else that came ' • Calebn ee 51 - 52 St 100 E.Lincoln. gr. A r und , :: I°' 3 0 b y t llotes which were signed at Vienna on Dec. 5 the Minister of Justice had been laid up two days within her reach, save and except her friend " J " ' erry, er 3 " Os t 6p. cent ..... Gt.Northn 142 1 B a nbuJ „ sss 50 Il rit u j representatives of Austria, France, Grea PALMERSTON. from illness. It adds that a certain number of whose judgment and caution she had learn d t RESIGNATION OF LORD , . . . . . . e o 25 all Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. - 45 B e irdle .. 50 540 th ea n and Prussia. The following is the text of üblic functionaries were talk . t, h • t d h ing of givine• in t eir respec an turn to er. own advantage ; for, although .191 go The Moniteur adds the following remarks to 1) Neils.Dixect. Buckin :: 60s • ! ' "ro important documents :---- - the announcement of Lord Palmerston's resig- r 1 . . esignations with the view of causing embarrass- " Jerry " would not destroy the fowls himself, he 25 all Do. New Do ......... ... •-•— ... Cashel, 60 No. I. PROTOCOL. ht th ver often rendered valuabl • merit to the Ministry : but it declares t a e re- y e assistance in their capture. 25 all Glrstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn .. 30 - - Cirence i- 10' ' The nation : A few mornings ago, Mr. Hardwi - 32 Cocker] t los i go e re ' eee undersigned representatives of Austria, France, signations, if made, would not have that result. ck found "Fan" in a 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. 6s Yk. New. i)s i' 710 1 " All the organs of public opinion in England dying state, with "Jerr " moa • Devizei 6 (105 34 ,01 et en u' et b,Britai n , and Prussia, in conformity with the in- . 1 d larin this resi nation to be caused b y Accounts from Madrid of the 13th inst., state Railwa y Lung over her, and fruit- _ y <St Berw.. ••• ••• Droitw. 11 d ' 30 ,04 • fo r o ,`° ll B of their courts, have met in conference to seek agree ii ec ~ g b. t g ess yen eavounng to arouse her from the lethargy into n _ at the Queen had experienced some pains on the th 50 ail Hull & Selby. YAN.McI. 100 - ill Dtuigar tiou of Parliame which she had f 11 11 atu e -e means of smoothing away the quarrel which has a schism in the Ca me on a ques a en. After the death of the terrier, the 25 a Do. f Shares. Do loco ing day, which wero regarded as premoni- 54 3 / 4 - 5 5 4 Eveshai . n 1 d I ' d' tary reform. The foreign policy of Eng an las I) h monkey remained in a 12i all Do. Sher , between Russia and the Sublime Porte. state of moping abstraction I es. Do 27 -2 8 Harwic or of er accouchement. Her Majesty had, how- 12i all • , The and eraduall ' proportions which this quarrel has assumed, nothing whatever to do with the resolution of the t y y pined away H t Lon.&Gr 135 e se up a dismal howl eenw S.Eastern. 134 - 141 Horsha 20 all Do Pr Kidder 0 eligh t l a "d th • Pir es ~° year which has burst out between the two em- noble Lord, and we are enabled to state that this er completely recovered. " It ' rt d t M d'd that Marshall Nar- • as h b e saw h b • d . h er une between two small cherry trees eference Do 244 -25 to -del,' was rep e a a . n St. 100 L . owestoft gr. Launce 1 1 0" -- fo r e e 4 1 ,n spite of the efforts of their allies, have become, incident cannot in any way affect the good under- re . _in t e garden ; and, notwithstanding every rational rt. J e l , :i. -.Lir e E n . - i • sentation of vaez would return fo assist at the p effort was resorted to with the vi f • h• • 4 per cent... Norfolk er atio , rope, the object of the most serious cons - h• 1 f t 1 • t between France 1 standing wlc 1 ortuna e y exis s ew o saving is life, he St. 100 Do 6 t D -- - Mallow st, 34 e e n; in cons lajesties the Ern- hich at re- ' the Royal infant when born. ' per c ... o is r er ne , r. equence, their 11 • and England on the great interess w p obstinately refused to associate with any other animal, 5 3 / 4 11 * a Manch.Bxton. Ln. WT. W. Marlow ' Q ueen ._ elust la the Emperor of the French, the His Excellency Lord Howden gave a grand or to partake of hi - 3 - -- 1 - 5 1:- sent occupy the nations of Europe. ' s usual food. Four days afterwards and Matlock & Midld. 21 New Iti s, aN, o iesolved. to otter t len . 1 t lin prison or in exile for political causes. GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MEDIATION.—Mr. Cardwell .-.-- -. WallinE ;"" 46•; e s t o 1 6,2 42 see l42 Os C 4 trate ,reland, and the King o (1. . th th ° lces to t •' • f Prussia uall ene eq y p On the same subject the Patric saYs :- at th he high belligerent parties, in the hope to the policy which since • a, e eY will no . o n fl a . t themselves incur the responsibility of of the Turco-Russiau conflict ra.a, gratio n vshi 1 e i p re .... _. . 7 c 1 an exchange of frank explanations the commencemen has constantly directed the common action of the two cabinets, e 1 Tile Heraldo announces that the Government The Three per Cents. were done on the 13t1 t 43i ,C.h D f d 24 • C 3 1 • es e erre , , oupons, g. 1 i a ees las submitted to the heads of' the London and No h 5 E Count.. all Do. 6 per et.. Do .. . ..... _ rt 5., all Do.Fixed6P-c ,DA., ;:w : ... ... Iv esteru and Great Western the name of a tl - st "Yre as co-mediator, which appears to us entirely unexce gen eman, 20 all Pre • drlindrYk ,_ _ _ Westbu Wigton Wycom L s i ....er ! aael 1 uf the 'Un• ited Kingdom of Great Britain "Th dip 1 lomatic dinner on the 13th inst. he died, and was interred in the same grave as his foster- 1 • 50 a 1 Middlesbro' di Stekton ei Petersfi mother and faithful Derlingt. ... - ••• Reigate news of the retirement of Lord Palmerston at first ! companion.-Prestort Chronicle. Redcar - 101 Midland- 99 Sligo, , 563 ea . !,lii ties wi . the necessity of uttine an l'el to these hos- ! will celebrate the happy delivery of the Queen with 100 all Midld.Bradfd. , , 4 , v vvh I P ' e d ' 060 Interei;t lc I cannot be produced a certain sensation in Paris. Some , Tewkes prolonc•ed without affecting the lc ' an amnesty, which will comprise all those who are 50 all Northern and 60 - 62 Tiverto. . 50 36 go od _ 8 of their own stete • 11'- • 1 • )ersons thought they saw in this event a (thee . . Easternsp.c. • p E t ,,,,, a _ ',ern, by replacing their relations on a footing of ited by the same sentiments and the same in- tio pe 12 , shares , 0 o Do. g . ••• --- - 1 _an good understand' 1111. PRUSSIA. nable. The parties most interested, however, not 1 Gt.N eh 113 1 inn Roystn.4llit. oi n _ 46 il 4 1 - - p .„ `` Th e " 50 Ing. terests. This appreciation does not seem to us having yet expressed their acceptance of the services of s --- hth St. Do 143 - 146 --41Peror 1 rances repeatedly given by his Maie tv th roe° "e - e e Lord Palmerston, whose policy was more The Prussi 'an Government has üblished th • , the honourable entl m Se 100 Do.S ep . dx 1 ja h di s. ove.. .ot Russia exclud th - 8 " e correct. P e le- ~ , g ean referred to, we are scarcely _ e 18jShef. Roth. ncas . THE C . ith t " - of th' e lgn tb -1 e, on e part of that august # eiee t . . 0 „,,e it ea that he wishes to assail the . • decided than that of his colleagues, has made an . sult of the inquiries of the Royal Agricultural i justified in further indicating his personalty than by ' Gooleg.s.p.c Yorksh ... - d not intei nu- a r , • th e ii `eLtonta n e • integrity MrMeleall 2 - lAd of i n - .. ~...e ant s wi s : _, . . rnpire. The existence of Turkey within internal question very secondary in presence of the College of Berlin as to the deficit of the corn har- ! saying that he is a good man of business, a member of a a sa S. Staffordsh.. _ 1 noble carvaue r Stockt. 4 business ' I et, b e "ua treaties have assigned to her h • existina state of foreign affairs the pretext for his vest in 1,853:' c g A cordm to this official document Yorkshire house, and representative of one of the 50 all W Yg . as, in - . n ) ' , boroughs in that empire county. Should the honourable 6 per cent _ Darling . ... manent ~,t orh, . com e a necessa dTo H -t . I) t h •c , br .- th d fi'ioncy le lies- u , avin pu lc opi 0e U is 10 per cent. on wheat, 10 per cent. ry con i i . n for preserving the retirement. e ~ all Do Do 304 - 31.4 waiters i isatisf u ' l ." l4 of Euro gentleman be acceptable to both parties we believe they 25 i 440 11 that the pe ; and the undei signed testify with nion on his side, at a time when a movement of on present war I rye, 18 \ per cent. on peas, 10 per cent. on bar- al t th t" t' NV , will Da 119 eaise produce public opinion perhaps upparalleled in tb.e auuali • bey, 9 per cent, on oats : and 43 per cent, on pota- . ,Railwa T . wi. en er upon e nego ia ions on ednesday n ,t,/ teaeo. ext.- St• 100 Wilts&Somrst Gt.Westn. 99 - 100 paid clas to the tri LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Dec. ID.- —Wind this day at Noon, E. to S.E. ; moderate breeze, and fine frosty weather. RAMSGATE, Dec. 18.—Tho Africa, Unica to Melbourne, has put in here leaky, and cargo shifted, having been aground. GRIMSBY, Dec. 17.—Arrived—George, from Findhorn, for London, with considerable damage. —lB. The Orelio, from Gothenburg, has been assisted in hero with damage, and part of cargo thrown overboard, and with loss of one man overboard. MILFORD, Doc. 17.—Wind, S.S;E. Arrived—Packet, from the Clyde, for Melbourne, leaky. BONCHURCH (Isle of Wight), Dec. 18.—The Hibernia (brigantine), of South Shields, has been totally wrecked hero to-day ; crew saved. LOWESTOFT, Dec. 18.—The Leo, of Stettin, Newport to Brew en, has been assisted in here leaky, and must dis charge, having struck upon a rock at sea during a gale. PLYMOUTH, Dec.lB.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Lady Sale, from Havannah ; Countess of Zetland, Savanilla, for Lon don ; Clio, Miramichi, for Hull. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 18.—Wind, S.S.E., blowing hard. Arrived—Columbia, from Quebec, for Hull ; Richard Cobden, New York. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 18.—The Humboldt (s), from Havre and Southampton to New York, in making for Halifax, sth inst., rau en the Sisters' R oc k s , an d was b rea ki ng up ; crow and passengers saved.—The Eliza (barque), of this port, Callao to Baltimore, was totally wrecked 28 miles S. of Cape Hentry, on the 28th inst ; chief officer drowned.— The Maiden City (s), from Londonderry, burst one of the tubes of her boiler ; one man killed, and another severely scalded. QUEBEC, Dec. I.—The winter season has set in. The Britannia (ship), while at anchor here, 28th ult., was cut through liy the ico, and became waterlogged.—The Eliza beth (barque) went on shore at Reviere du Loup, Nov. 28. The British Queen (barque) was surrounded by ice on the 28th, and was abandoned by her crew. —The Wilson, the J. K. the Sutton L., for Brist o l ; th e W aterlily, for Liverpool ; (brig‘, for Wisbeach—have gone on shore at Havre Island, and five more are reported to be on shore at the same place, one of which, the Mount Washington, has passed Reviere du Loup in safety. PERNAMBUCO, Nov. 21.—The Win. Russell, Bahia to Bremen, which put in here, Oct. 24, leaky, has been con demned ; cargo partly damaged. (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, MONDAY, 10 A.M. CUSTOMS RETURN. Wind, E., fine and frosty ; low water. Arrived-18th—Leonida, from Gefle ; Parkfield, Callao Herman, G o th en b erg ; Joshua Bates, New York ; la-r,..- cliioness of B u t e, Cadiz ; Equivalent, Leghorn ; binger, Cronstadt Mary, C open h agen ; Lochlibo' CeylonC a,..0 Flectric, Cadiz ; G em, Girgenti ; Gateshead, Clydesdale, Rufina, Tarr agona ; Alvers Mild, F a ahorg; CBrelyig; Tif, i ; Mauritius ; M angerton, Bombay ; IsT°rden ' Odessa ; Marie, Gravelines. Dram; Narsden, Arrived-19th—Vestelanden, from; Galatz ; C oncordia, Cronstadt ; Queen (s), Harlingen Wilberforce (s), GlUckfitadt. DEAL, MONDAY, S.E., strong and cloudy. Passed—R o b er t Morrison, from London, for Calcutta. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. We regret to inform the electors of the undermen tioned places th at their boroughs are to be disfranchised by Lord John Russell, according to his intended new Reform Bill : A bi ng don, Andover, Arundel, Ashburton, Banbury, Bandon, BowdloY, Bodmin, Buckingham, Calne, Cashel, Chippenham, Cirencester, Clitheroe, Cockermouth, Coleraine, Devizes, Dorchester, Droitwich, Dundalk, Dungarvan, Ennis, Evesham, Eye, Harwich, Helston, Horsham, Huntingdon, Kidderminster, Kinsale, Launceston, Lisburn, Ludlow, Lyme Regis, Mallow, Malmesbury, Marlow, Midhurst, New Ross, Northallerton, Petersfiold, Portarlington, Reigate, Richmond, Sligo, Tamworth, Tewkesbury, Thetford, Tiverton, Totness, Wallingford, Wareham, Westbury, Wexford, Wigton, Wilton, Wycombe, Youghal, None of the above hating 500 electors. Armagh, Athlone, Beaumaris, Brecknock, Carlow, Christchurch, Cloumel, Dartmouth, Downpatrick, Dungannon, Enniskillen, Frome, Honiton, Kendall, Knaresborough, Liskeard, Lymingtou, Marlborough, Morpeth, Orkneys, Radnor district Ripon, Tavistock Thirsk, Tralee, Wells, Whitby, Woodstock. THE CIISTOMS.—We are authorised to state that it is not intended, on account of a temporary pressure of business in the shipping department, to make any per manent increase in the existing number of landing waiters in the Customs in London. The are as facilities are a highly paid cl ass o f o ffi cers ; and economy, as we to the trad e , mus t be considered.—Sunday r u n"- MINES. Agues Fria . . Anglo Ausirin. Gold Auglo Californian Australasian 6 Australian Australian Cordillera ) Australian Freehold Ave Maria Baden (Gd D achy of) Blmnaryon Iron and Coal British Austrin. Gold British Iron Brazilianlmp. ( issued' at £5 pm IDo. Cocaes & Culada IDo. St. John Del Rey ICarsous's Creek..,,.., 'Cobra Copper Colonial Gold Copiapo Copper Min. of Eng Do. Pref. 71 p. cent English and Austin Copper Smelt;. Co General Gt. N uggetVeinScrp Do. Registered Great Polgooth Lake Bathurst Liberty ........ ....... Linares Lond. &Cal i forn . Gold Quartz Crush. C 0,.. Zslariqui ta Mexicau&S.Americu. New Granada New Linares Mining and Smelting Co Nouveau Monde ... Pon tgiband Silver Lead Min. & Smelt. ' Port Philip Quartz Rock . ...... Rhymney 1r0n ..... . .. . Do. New Santiago do Cuba__ South Australian Tin Croft .......... United Mexican Waller , . West Granada West Mariposa Worthing Mining o . Australia all Yuba JOINT-STOC 1 Australasia . British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chrtd. Buk . of India, Austral., and China Chrtd. Buk. of Asia Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Australian Chrtd Loudon Chrtd. Buk of Australia London and County London Joint Stock Lond.andWestininst ' National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales Oriental Bank Cor poration Provincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australn. Bkg. and Gold Imp. Co South Australia Union of Australia Do. New Union of London Union of Madrid MISCEL Aubin t.oul and Iron Australian Agricult. Australsn.Pcific Mail, Australn. Royal Mail Berlin Water Works Brit. American Land Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co Canada Company Crystal Palace Do. New 'Crystal Pal, of Franeel Eastern 5team........ Electric Telegraph (A, Do. (B) Electric Tel. of Irel. Gen. Steam Navigat. General Screw Steam Irish Beetroot Sugar 'Magdalena St. Navig. Nat. Pt. Steam Fuel Netherlands Land ' N. S. W. Coal & Inter- Stem. Nay. Co N. B. Australasian o. New. Nrtli.of Europe Steam Peel Rr. Ld. & Miurl. Peninsular & Oriental Do. do. Portland Iron Co Royal Mail Steam.„, Scot. Austral. Invest. South Austral. Land i Submarine Telegraph Van Diemen's Land 1 P d... par d bpd— -3 -- - a 10 - 12 - 8 - i 0 54 64 21 34 36 id Par 45 47 P 12 X l3 70 80 6 8 p 2} 3 d i 14 —l6 ' iP a a - li d 11 ... 12an par 7 -- 8 par— I p i -h) a 4d 31 33 P 10 6 7 Ad AP 5 7 4A 4 d 4 4 d tad •.• '-.... ~ d a BANKS. 81 - 83 1.1 idis 11 id i 1p .-. ii 47 - 49 i d— par 74 - 76 7, - 82 J 4 *0 31.5tation+ SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. TATTERSALL'S, (THIS EVENING.) CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Tom (late Mountain Hawk (taken). 66 to 1 agst Newnainster (taken). Offers to take 40 to 1 about Virago. DERBY. 9to 1 agst King Tom (taken). 33 to 1 agst Andover (taken). 40 to 1 agst Meteora (taken). 9to 1 agst John Scott winning Derby and Oaks (taken). RESIGNATION OF LORD PALMERSTON. ( From the Times. ) It will probably not be very easy to bring the public to any exact agreement with regard to the amount of loss the Ministry has sustained by the withdrawal of Lord Palmerston from her Majesty's councils. Every one will judge of it for himself according to the estimate of the man, and there are few public men about whom estimates so conflicting are formed and expressed. There are those who insist upon considering Lord Palmerston as the best friend to the march - of liberal opinions on the Continent of Europe, regardless of the calamitous fate which has sooner or later overtaken all his porteges, and which he used no means to prevent. There are others who have been in the habit of looking up to him as the head of a party of more advanced liberality in home politics than any that has yet scaled the defences of Downing-street. Rather than own themselves mistaken, those persons will probably adhere to their expressed opinions, and insist upon believing that a severe shock has been sus tained by Lord Aberdeen's Ministry in the loss of a nobleman so liberal and so popular. But they who look at the matter without prejudice, and with a wish to judge it fairly and impartially, will probably come to the conclusion that the • loss, however great, is not irremediable. Whatever opinions may have been held by certain parties with regard to Lord Pal merston, those who attend carefully to the cir cumstances of his resignation will find very much in them to diminish their regret for his loss. The time was one which peculiarly demanded that patriotic sacrifice of individual opinion out of which the present Coalition Ministry derives its existence. On nthaetiothnrs o eshfotlhdeoefaarthw,awrhwein thetho b ne e of th e e an tr of t powerful averting this terrible conti ngency i s the un s a t ni m mity ' of all parties and the thorou g h accor d of all counsels, a principal officer of State feels himself called upon abruptly to re nounce his official p os iti on , and to quit a Governmenther which had hitherto o bt a i ne d hi s support. T nothing in the time w hi c h presse d for an immediate decision, decision, and there were many things, to a mind capable of rising above party and personal motives, which counselled delay and forbearance. War de clared, or peace re-established, would have left him free to act with little public injury. Nor was there anything in the previous history of the man which should lead us to consider him as of too unbending a nature to submit his own opinions to those of others for the sake of the public good. There is no party in the country which he has not served, no set of opinions which have not at one time or another been supported by his vote. A nobleman who could hold office under Mr. Percival and Lord Grey, Lord Liverpool and Lord John Russell, can scarcely plead a punctilious delicacy or a rigorous adherence to consistency as an excuse for the resignation of office at a period so singularly inopportune for the best interests of the country. If we turn from the time to the avowed causes of Lord Palmerston's resignation, we see still less reason for considering his loss irretrievable. Lord Palmerston re signed because he could not agree to Lord John Russell's Reform Bill, although to carry a measure framed on his view of the subject would have been, in the present tem per of the Legislature and the public mind, an impossi bility. It matters little whether Lord Palmerston de clared at once that he was against all reform, or whether he objected to the disfranchisement of more than twenty boroughs, and insisted upon giving all the members thus placed at the disposal of the Legislature to the counties, at the same time that he objected to lower by a single shilling the county franchise. It is quite ob vious that ministers would have done more wisely to encounter Parliament without any Reform Bill at all than to redeem their pledge in so futile and unsatisfactory a manner. To bring forward a bill of so much moment in order that it might be rejected would have been un worthy of the character for good faith and honesty which the public ascribes to Lerd.•Aberdeen and his Government. And yet, because the plan of the Minis terial measure was not of this evasive character—be cause it was intended honourably to redeem the pledge which the Government had accepted, the statesman whose loss we are called upon to bewail as irretrievable resigned. Happily, England is not yet so poor in talent and experience as to regard as irreparable the loss of a Minister who, never celebrated for the consistency of his opinions, resigns hi eat in the Cabinet rather than fairly carry out the pled P to grant a just, mode rate, and necessary reform, and selects for that resig nation a most critical moment, when such an act is sure to be misconstrued by foreign nations, to the great detriment of the public interests, and the complication of affairs already sufficiently entangled. We understand that upon Lord Palmerston's resigna tion, Lord Aberdeen offered the Home-office to Lord John Russell, and we regret to hear that the offer was de clined, mainly from the fear that his acceptance of it migh be misconstrued. The office has now been offered to Sir George Grey, and awaits his acceptance or rejection. Whoever is destined to be its future occupant will, w trust, be prepared to advocate and carry through a fai and substantial measure of Parliamentary reform, and t consider his official situation as a great trust held for the benefit of the country, neither to be undertaken rashly nor flung aside hastily, and least of all when the welfare of the State exacts every sacrifice in order to preserve in the presence of foreign nations the appearance of unity and harmony in our councils. have (Front a ea the l Morni ng orn ing P Though, we thestated,l a whole matter can only be completely entered into and explained before the tribunal of Parliament, we do not hesitate to affirm with confidence that, from the first, serious differences of opinion with regard to the course to be pursued towards Russia existed between Lord Palmerston and a certain section of the Cabinet, and that the Home Secre tary's views of foreign policy were opposed to those of the Premier. It was not, however, for a patriotic man, whose experience was acknowledged, and whose coun tenance was requested by .all, to resign office because he could not persuade others to act together upon his con victions. Suffice it that he could effect a partial good, and be of more use in the Cabinet than out of it. It will be remembered that, on the 17th of August last, is a memorable speech, Lord Palmerston used these words :—lf England, united with Fiance, shall say that Turkey shall not be molested by any other Power, their dictum will be enforced." Every one -knows that when Lord Palmerston says a thing he means it, and does it, and we may be sure, bad his c muse! been followed, that the often repeated dictum of d France would have been utt ered but onc e , England an and then acted upon with an energy worthy of the nations pledged to it. Instead of that Turkey has been " molested," whilst Russia has been treated with a vacillating timidity that has tempted her continued aggression far more than any weakness of Turkey, or present haste to obtain the long coveted Empire of the South. And what has been the consequence ? Why, that Russia holds the "material guarantees " of her demands, and that up to the Present time she has held the com mand of the Black Sea, with what effect let Sinope tell. That disgraceful catastrophe could never have occurred if proper measures in regard to the Black Sea bad been adopted. The dispute must result in one of two possible issues —either Turkey, beaten, prostrate at the feet of the Czar, may submit to his demands, or the Emperor of Russia must withdraw his pretensions. The policy of England was simple, had her statesmen carried it out. When the Emperor threatened to cross the Pruth, we should have replied that, as soon as he committed that act of war, our fleet would pass through the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, then open in accord. ance with the provisions of the Treaty of 1841, and would enter the Enxine ; and when he occupied th e Principa lities we should have taken command o f the Black Sea, giving notice to the Czar that, if the bo • wsprit 9a us sian man-of-war appeared beyond the our o b har r e as topol, it would oertainly result i n hi s to Constantinople. ship's being towed This would have been a v . policy, worthy of the country vigorous and an effective are merely in the Bosphorus. ; instead of this our ships con siderable service to the Sultan They certainly are of from d • a coup c maul, which ultan for they protecthis capital have proved as effectual at C but for their presence might We do no more than onstantinople as Sinope. cause forsooth, it is feared this, however, and whereforeh— be ared there might be " war" were we to enter the Black Sea, and, for instance to prevent Russianreinforce which is a inentsbeing conveyed to Sokourn Baleh, Batoum ; but Russian port within some days maroh o ally, as those forces are to march against our where is the difference of their being landed at one port or another, so their purpose be the same ? Yet we profess to protect the Turkish territory, though the profession was but ill supported at Sinope. If w e under take to protect Turkey, why do we not do so ? Why are English professions and English ail all show ared no sub stance ? If we are afraid to act the part which on r interest and honour require of us— if we are afraid to put Turkey in command of the Black Sea, lest we offend the A ,utocrat f —if we are afraid to send our cruisers, or to send a fleet, to convoy the Turk's ships or shield his ports !—wee might almost as well not have sent our fleets to Constanti nople, this being as much interference with the- Czar as any other act we have named, and quite as much. " war." A course apparently tame and timid has been pursued, and the audacity of Russia has been encouraged, not checked Sooner or later this policy must be changed, if the independence of Turkey, the honour of England, and the great interests of Europe, are to be saved.. That Lord Palmerston throughout has urged a staraight. forward and honourable policy, his every precedent rantees ; and we have every reason to believe that to the neglect of his advice the disaster of Sinope and the pro sent unfortunate state of affairs is owing. :OUs. 45 - 47 75 - 1 SO 2 -2i 2 -- 2i p! - i7 = ió 8 - 9P ..; - •.• - iP .•• - •• 40 42 par p 1.5 16 ni g 43k 47i 8 46 6 46i 6 f 2i 7647 7 i I 42 2i i 401