The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-06 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 185 6.
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which he had made for himself, and which.he pre. 1 considerable part of Anatolia, and therefore when in one of l for the interests of this country. The noble earl said ' dered to the Black Sea to bring home the troop', but it intervention in case repression were not sufficient and I government of the provinces ; and who, if it should become form the Black sea from a commercial and neutral sea Into a
served, because it was founded in confidence on him, and 1 the Conferences the restitution of Kars ie brought upon the . that the cenelasien of the war showed t° him the greatness was not intended generally to employ ships of war to succcssful• Lord Clarendon, as the representative of a free necessary to enforce obedience, would employ regular troops warlike See, the time it w„le Occupy Russia to etneert mew
bring home troops. country, sett he could not associate himself with any men- l to carry these orders iuto effect. (Hear.) With regard to chant vessels into ships of war, and get up her fleet, would
' above all on his perfect good faith ; and he (the Earl of tapis, th.e Russian plenipotentiaries admit the principle of of the country and the incapacity a the Administration.
SOLDIERS' LOSSES. sures against the press. (Ministerial cheers.) Why, the I the war, we had a perfect right to assist the Sultan against be so great that, before she could accomplish it, the Turkish
,• Clarendon) thought that this confidence would go on in- restitution, but as it. cannot finally breesadaechidoepde
tuhpaotneurendtiit ' Winiityhthraetganrodntoattiohne
efoourmlderh,ahvee(sEhoarirlaGriatsnevlfillger)eawtoeurldthaadn- _
uapt. SCOBELL asked the Under Secretary for War hon. gentlemen were astounded at the boldness of the noble I Russia. But if we had begun the war with no other pro- fleet in the Bosphorus, and the English fleet in the Meditew
lord-(a laugh)-in declining to associate himself with a I spect than that of continuing abuses and misgovernment, we • rauean, would have ample time to sweep the Black Sea of all
creasing, because the great position which he occupied, and th.eleirDid ot the negotiation, they exp
gi nto them for the concessions which they have England had done in the late war. The unanimity which ,
the great power which he wielded, had never disturbed his 1 whether. the soldiers who without blame on their parts,
crusade against the press. Let us be grateful for small .1 shonld not have been justified in entering into that war. But, warlike ships as they had done before. - The hon. gentleman
I lost their kits at the time,of landing in the Crimea, or at mercies, though it was hardly the language they would , while we prevented an ambitious neighbour from taking hold asked whether Sebastopol was to remain as a large armed
clear and honest judgment. It WM a remarkable circum- ms"ade.e -Invethe first instance, in exchange for Sebastopol prevailed during the war, and the calm which had sue-
na,nEdupfarotomrii,a
usKsiear,tch, and Balaklava, which we ceoded now, was beyond all praise ; but with regard to the
any subsequent period, had been, or would be, allowed have expected. The fact was said to have been that Lord of territories to which he had no title, we opened to the in- fort. Upon this point he would call attention to the fact,
stance, as showing tie result of that Emperor's policy, that Kinboae
on the 30th of March last he had received from the Pleni- had ht i we were to have this rectifies- incapacity of the Government who conducted this war, it
Clarendon was commissioned to paris to accept a peace, habitants a prospect of better government, and greater secu- that before the ratifications of peace had been concluded
Russia had permitted British vessels te enter the harbour of
potentiaries a treaty of Paris in the Tuileries-in that •on of the eterritory of Bessarabia as agreed to at Vienna, was a most extraordinary illastration of the noble earl's, compensation for the same ?
t4c, ed to on the part of Russia, and forming a portion of that, to prove that incapacity, he aliowed that the country Mr. F. PEEL said where no blame attached to the however Pitiful and poor. He heel been suceas•ful. How rity for life and property. The articles of the treaty were
' very palace in which, on another 30th of March, a treaty sere r . .
could he be otherwiso when such was his errand and corn- drawn up with great care and skill. ut he did not think Sebastopol, in order that greater facilities might be affordea '
of Paris against France had been signed by the represen- the pre iminanes on which the new negotiations were en- Possessed one of the greatest armament' it ever had• He soldier for the loss compensation would be allowed.
SHERBURN HOSPITAL. mission ? In conclusion, he must raise his protest against that any articles, however framed, would give a certain se- for the removal of troops, stores, and other matters. Th°
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the second paragraph of the address as beine exaggerated curity against aggression on the part of Russia (Hear.) At stipulations made respecting the Aland Islands were, in his
tatives of the iespective Governments of Europe. (Hear, tered upon for the present treat Now, when we come (Earl Granville) had some fear that the noble earl would
Mr. MOWBRAY asked the Secretar of State for
•
' hear.) His noble friend had alluded to certain dim- to the shbsehuent treaty, the Ruyskan Minister, admitting not meet with many noble lords to concur with him if he
,in language respecting thie treaty ; and rf if, was an the commencement of the d'spute, he remembered being par- opinion, of great importance to the interests of Sweden, and.
the Horne Department whether he intendyed to introduce
object with the Government to carry the address nemine ticularly struck by a prediction made by Napoleon when re • by it, we had secured to a great extent the independence of
eulties which had attended his (the Earl of Clarendon's) the restetutton pf Kars, puts forward his claim in respect were to divide the house ; and he had assumed the con-
of that restitution in other articles which are to be dis- trary in the same way as he had that of the fall of Kars,
into the house a bill for carrying into -effect a scheme of
' • position. He had felt those difficulties arising out of a
contradiscente, the noble lord would see it advisable to nlo' siding at St. Helena That great pan said that the next that country and security from the aggressions of Russia. Ile
the Charity Commissioners for the regulation of Sherbur
n dify the address in that particular. (Hear, hear, from war in Europe would very probably be owing to the attempt thought that those stipulations were matters of great satis-
e general belief of the insincerity of England-that England c geed, and the result of it is that an important alteration but no doubt tbe noble earl had in his recollection what
ilsi•made in the rectification, which important alteration, took place eliewhere, and he was afraid the same result
Hospital, in the county of Durham ?
was inflamed by a thirst for military glory, and arising
the Opposition.) of Russia to get possession of Constanti mople ; that that was faction. The noble lord had complained that the military
. out of the warlike spirit which had been exhibited by Par- by the protocols themselves, is placed as a counterpoise for would follow in that house. He would, in conclueion, con-
Mr. M. aIILNES said he must diger from those on the the only thing that could cause England and France to unite reputation of this country had suffered in consequence of the
liament and the press. He became deeply sensible of the the restitution of Kars and then my noble friend has the gTatulate his noble friend (the Earl of Clarendon) upo la Sir G. GREY said he iutended to introduce a bill to
.
• existence of that feeling, and of the impreesion that we did dorage to tell your 10;dships that the fall of Kars had no what had Passed that evening. Considering all the diffi- carry int° effect the recommendations of the et-m:11(111's' opposite side of the house, for he thought there Was nothing in one object ; that it was likely Prussia would join in the campaign. But whatever . ight has, been the opinion for-
either dishonourable or disgraceful in this peace. He must resistance ; but (and this was the most remarkable part) pre- merly entertained abroad as to the state of the army, that
• not mean to make peace, and that we proposed to drag in Ilene° on the negotiations on either side. What is this culties which had taken Placa, and coneidering, too, the sioners with reepect to Sherburn Hospital.
THE WHITSUNTIDE RECESS. admit that the treaty was not all that the hopes of the peo- dieting that Austria would take part with Russia, in order to opinion was now completely altered, and the review...of nearly
. France on in the war although she believed that every ob. rectification ?My noble friend talks of it very lightly. difficulties of his position in settling the peace of Europe,
In answer to a, qiiestion, ple had led them to expect, for they had looked at the war share in the seoils of the declining empire ; and that the ee 000 men which had within the last few days been held on
. ject had been attained. He must say that the Emperor of (The noble earl then described the geograPhical difference it appeared to him (Earl Granville) that all the objects of
Lord PALMERSTON said he had no wish to ad- and the objects in a light and with feelinns far different efforts of France, Great Britain, and Prussia would fail in the heights of Sebastopol, was a sufficient answer eo thos•
the French had not shared in that impression. He had full between the boundaries as defined by the preliminaries of the war had been most fully and amply attained, and his
from those that influenced the Government°. The Govern- preventing the Russian march of ambition. Napoleon saw who thought that we were unable to feed. keep, or maintain
journ beyond. _ Firidhay to Friday for the Whitsuntide holi-
confidence that whatwe bad undertakenwe would perform. peace, and those substituted in the recent treaty in cones- noble friend had done this without leaving any embittered
Intent regarded the war simply in a political point of view, that such an event would occur in about 35 years, aud that 'an army abroad. (Loud cheers.) Nor -did he thiuk that
g But if tie ouse out-voted the Government thee
• He believed in the honour of England, and he believed quencet as h. e alleged, of the fall of Kars.) Then there is the feeling on the part of the nations of Europe. This was,
• day- .
__,
- and contemplated no other than political objects. But he period came to an end in 1852. (Cheers.) There was one ; any power in the world could doubt the ability of this
. also that no British representative would negotiate wishing neutralisation of the Black Sea. We are told that it is to indeed, a triumph which he would enjoy, and which he
thoaght the feelings of the people would meet with this thing in this prediction which could not fail to be very I country to send a powerful fleet into any part of the world,
,
those negotiations to be unsuccessful. The Emperor knew be completely neutralised-that it is to be open to the com- hoped would not be marred by any little objections to the musisiumertu.Nr(rflaithteArivi)
ERICAN QUESTION. gratification, that the integrity of Turkey ha,d been se- striking, and that was the confidence with whieh Napoleon ~ and if houourable members could forget for a moment the
that we should at all risks and hazards require that all en- merce of all nations and that no military arsenals of any details. (Hear.)
ts should. be kept with un (Hear.) Another reason shapeare to be upon its coast.tl fofrget ho ask whatristo be- The Earl of ABERDEEN said it was rot his intention Sir E• B• LYTT°N asked the Government if the cured bY a guarantee such as, under the circumstance', spoke of the accession of Austria to the projects of Russia I annoyances to which they were subjected a few days since,
gagemen correspondence on this question was really complete or they could hardly expect. That was a guarantee which against Turkey. In the year ess3 the Emperor Nicholas 1 they would remember haying witnessed a fleet at Ports"
- would effectually prevent the use of the forte on the Cir- spoke with a similar confidence on the agreement of I mouth., such as no nation in the world bad ever yet e°l'
which rendered the negotiations unpopular was the belief come of the two important for s o Ismail and Kil ra-nova. to enter into the details of the treaty ; bat he wished to
not
02. rd PALMERSTON said that the proposal made by cassian coast from being used aeainst Turkey, and that was Austria, in any plan which he might propose respecting I leeted together. (Hear.) He believed that the comps"'
that Russia was insincere, and that the Conferences would Are they to be razed? I should be glad to know whether say that as no man ever more earnestly sought to prevent
be put an end to like those of Vienna. That belief made they are te be razed or not. Is there any understanding
the calamity of war, so none could now be found to rejoice a eonsideration which disposecrof the arguments on that Turkey. Now, in resisting these projects, was it uot de- tive want of ellthusiasm in the public respecting the peeel
this Government to the United States, to the request
point of the noble lord opposite. At the same time that sirable to obtain the assent of Austria. That was the course I arose mainly from a feeling of disappointment in the fact that
him (the Earl of Clarendon) the more desirous to say that on the subject ? (The Earl of Clarendon was.understood
that this question should be referred to arbitration had
throughout the negotiations the conduct of the Russian to reply in the negative.) Then they are not to be ranee more at the restoration of peace. The warlike propensities
noble lord's fears for the vengeance which might overtake followed !by Lord Clarendou amidst many diseouragements, ' the vast forces which we had now at our disposal would nev
• Plenipotentiaries had been most honourable and straight- (The Earl of Clarendon-" They have been restored.") of his noble friend at the head of her Majesty's Goverrtment not yet been received. He thought it would be better the Circassian people would be solaced by his hearing that but it was persevered in, and the result was now before the have an opportunity of showine what ereat results they naigh,i
forward. (Hear.) They certainly had with great modera- They form part of the Turkish territory, but they cannot had rendered it possible for him to make a peace wise and not to discuss the question until that answer had been the chief of that people had through the war maintained country. The treaty thus signed afferdecl this security- have had acconiplished if a peace ha,d not been conclude'.
tion, endeavoured to improve some of the conditions which be occupied by Turkish troops. These fortresses will be
honourable to this country, bat if it had been made under received. friendly relations with Russia-a circumstance which ac- that Austria had entered into a treaty with England and (Hear, hear.) The whole objects of the war had been fall,
had been accepted-always, however, saying that if tha garrisoned by Moldavians, and so far as Turkey goes, I
his auspices, it might have produces] discontent, and led to Sir E. B• LYTTON said that in consequence he counted for the very little co-operation which we had from France, by which the independence aud integ•rity of Turkey gaineil anil secured by the peace which had just been con'
. conditions were insisted upon, they would be faithfully ob- don't think there will be any security. Then Nicolaieff is
would postpone his motion on this question until after those tribes. But, on the poiut of sympathy, he must be were guaranteed, and by which any attempt to violate that eluded ; and, looking both to the present and to the future,
served, and they had never insisted upon any material or a great maritime and naval hrsenal-one where a great serious reprehensions. (Laughter.) He said this was a
the holidays. allowed to say of his noble friend below him (Lord Pal- independence and integrity would be merle a casus belii. Such he trusted that the house would view with loyalty the treat/
subetantial deviation. He would also say that on more than portion of the ships of war in the Black Sea used to be wise and honourable peace; but it had not the triumphant
THE TARIFF WITH TURKEY. mereton) he was sorry, after the Polish captives and re- being the arraneeinents for the future, ho thoug'ut the house which had just been concluded by her Majesty. (Hear.)
one occasion proposals had been made to Count Orloff at constructed, and then floated down. Is Nicoladeff to be character of that treaty which it was his good fortune to fugees were embodied into a regiment to fight for this hart every reason to be satisfied with what had been done. If, On the motion of Mr. S. FITZGERALD, the debate was ad.
Mr. WIS. E asked the First Lerd of the Treasury,
variance with the terms which he had been instructed to destroyed ? The noble earl opposite may find it conve-
" whether there is any prospect of such a revision of the country, and Poles had been placed in command over it, as had been said, we might have obtained greater victories in jourued till this day,
accept, and that on reference to the Emperor of Russia, nient now to argue that we had no right to demand that .sign in the same capital about forty years ago ; but this
was a treaty which amply fulfilled the ,objects for which • that no consideration had been had for the future condi- 1856, it was only the more honourable to the Government On the order for going int) committee upon the Fire leat•
tariff, appended to the Coramercial Treaty with Turkey
tion of that people. He regretted that the ereat problem that, having the assent of the country to carry on the war, surances Bill a short discussion arose, which ended in t'''''
-his Majesty had accepted those proposals, and had shown Nicolaieff should be destroyed, but at the Conferences at
of the 16th day of August, 1838, as may lead to the
of Italy remained unsolved, but the peace had out every they, feeling satisfied that the object of the war had been ac- committal of the bill pro formel only.
every disposition to meet the views of the Plenipotentiaries. Paris he himself proposed that it should be doneaway with; the war was undertaken, and it was such as ought to sa-
His noble friend blamed Lord Cowley and himself (the but on the suggestion of the Russian plenipotentiary the tisfy every reasonable man. There might be criticism abolition of the duty ef twelve per cent. on grain and prospect of the future tranquillity of Europe. complished, preferred peace to further bloodshed and expen- Time Dissenters' elarriages Bill passed through committe%
.
Earl of Clarendon) for having been a little too soft, but he question was postponed; which
iwas a mild way of getting upon the terms of the treaty, bat there could be no doubt pulse exported from Turkey to this country ; and, what M -1. Aee e ewe,
r. ,ts. A... L.., was willing to accept the address, consi- diture. Such was his opinion with respect to the treaty. The remaining orders and business having been diseese
thought that their lordships would be disposed to cast no rid of it altogether-something t the a metre fer retadinj a that ultimately it would meet with the approbation of the is the existing pesition of the British merchants with re- There were some matters on which explanations ineght be re- of the house adjourned at 2 o'clock.
dering that the great objects of the war had been aceone-
quired. He thought it would have beeu better if the decla-
blame if, without abating one jot of the conditions, he and bill that day six months7but i is t admi
ded r h heR o- country, for it was a remarkable circumstance in the his- ference to the exportation of grain from the principalities
L•rd Cowley had consulted the dignity of a Sovereign be- vernment that Nicolmeff is left un (niche ,an tat us- tory of the last century that all treaties of peace, however of Wallachia and Moldavia. plished, so far as intended by her Majesty's Government ration of Count Orloff, with respect to Nicolaieff, had been
who entered into it ; he had always been of opinion formally delivered to the different powers, Then, with re- -
tween whose subjects and the subjects of her Majesty there sia is free to build any number
.of vessels there which she unpopular, and how much objected to at the time when
L d P A.L MERSTON said it had been thought de-
er .. COlintry Niarkets.
were and must be mutual interests of great importance. may think fit. The noble earl might say that, though there made, had been ultimately sanctioned by the deliberate •
(Hear.) He thought if they reflected on the state of things was no positive engagement entered into, they were satis• voice of posterity. He could state a strong instance of it. sirable not to enter into the question as regarded the that the origin-al error waa committed by Lord Aberdeen's gard to the Circassian forts, he considered that the power
whicth Russia possessed of restoring those forts would be a e•
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which existed now ;if they remembered the terms which fied with the declaration of the present Emperor that he He remembered well to have heat d Mr. Pitt speak in terms lAhvilileoreicsetoegc:lnaleeraner oelotht:rirr. The- Danubian Government, but when once we had entered into the war
it was too late to chen,ge our policy. The questions re- rea means of confirming her power in the Black Sea. It CHELMSFORD-MAY 2.
had been urged that Russia had no right over Circassia. He We cannot report the wheat trade very brisk to-del,
Russia. had imposed on Turkey ;if they bore in mind that did not intend to build any other ships there except those of approbation of the peace of Utrecht ; and he was sure
lated to the Christians, the Principalities, the navigation ' believed her right was confined to what was formerly the although tha beet samples may be quoted ls to 2s dearer:
' Russia had claimed and exercised a protectorate over the mentioned as the basis of the negotiation ; but that decla- his noble friend ou the cross benches (Earl Stanhope) who THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.
civil and religions privileges of many millions of the Chris- ration was not recorded in the treaty, and though that had tione so much for the history of his country, had he of the Danube, and the Russian forts on the Black Sea. right of Turkey. At one time Turkey had certaie ports In second•rate mid inferior qualities, however there 10"
tian subjects of the Sultan ;if they remembered that Se- may truly be the intention of the present Emperor, we Mr. M. GIBSON asked, as Friday in ‘V bitten week
lived at the time of that peace, would have entertained
With respect to the first, more, he said, had been done which were garrisoned by Turkish troops, But she did not no improvement in the rates of last week. Barleys, beans'
bestopol and the great Russian fleet were no longer stand- cannot say what may be the intention of the future sove- the same opinion with his illustrious relative Lord Chat- was to be devoted to the Government, if he might be
possess any sovereignty over the land. At the treaty of peas, and oats without alteration.
ing menaces to Turkey-that Russia had exercised a pro- reigns of Russia, nor will any of his successors be bound ham, that it was a most treacherous, insecure, and dis- allowed to bring on the Abjuration Oaths Bill on that than he had expected, and he thought Lord Clarendon had
Adrianople these forts were surrendered to Russia, and 0. s•
. tectorate over the Principalities-that she was capable of by such an understanding. Again, there is no restraint eraceful capitulation. It had been the case that, for the day ? acted wisely when he supported Aeli Pasha in not having
the firman inserted in the treaty He thoueht however Russia inherited the rights which Turkey had possessed, but Wheat, white, old, per s. s.
99 2$
gr.sl 75 Oats, per qr ....... nee- 40
obstructing the navigation of the Danube-that she was upon the rebuilding and fortifying Sebastopol. I see no Fast century, those peaces which had been regarded as Sir W. CLAY put in his claim to a portion of that
that the exteusion of the conscii•ption to rein-kussulman had no claim to any ground beyond that on which the forts new 51 73 Peas, Partridge ...... .38 eg
meditating constructing another Sebastopol, and menacing reason why Sebastopol may not be made impregnable- most unpopular were afterwards regarded as most satis- day for the Church•rates Bill,
stood. These forts afforded means to Russia to send troops red, old 50 67 White 48 '
Norway ;if they remembered those thines, and reflect why the docks may not be restored in all their original factory. He would go farther, and say that those wars Lord PALMERSTON said that he could give no subjects of the Porte was unwise. Upon the whole, he
to the Asiatic coast, and afforded great facilities of conquest
hgave credit to. the Turkish Government for its liberal po- . . . . new.... 49 66 14$
Boiling 4 ns
that all the treaties between Russia and furkey had been magnitude-why an indefinite number of vessels of war
ortion of Friday for the Abjaration of Oaths Bill, but ov!hthose tribes which had so long maintained their inde- 31 '
• annulled-that the Sultan, by his own free will, had se- may not be built at Nicolaieff. and in a very short time which were popular when they were undertaken subse-
queetly came to be viewed in a less favourable light. The
Pwould endeavour to name a day for it shortly. With icy. In resp ect to the seco nil question, too, the Princi-
palities of Wallachia and Moldevia, more had been done pendence. (Hhar, hear.) He would much rather have seen Barley 30 38 Dun 5
31
33 42 Beans, Tiek .......... 3 se
cured. reforms, and privileges, and immunities for his floated down into the Black Sea, and placed under the ire- most popular war in the history of the last century was
regard to the Churchmates Bill, he could make no ar- than he could have possibly hoped for, and he thought a stipulation with respect to these forts than that which had Chevalier
Grinding 98 36 Hawrow ticks 31' g 6
Christian subjects-that Sebastopol was no longer a menace pregnable fortress of Sebastopol, which you allow them
been made respecting the Aland Isles. He would now
that into which Sir Robert Walpole had been so reluctantly
rangement. Lord Clarendon had originated a. most liberal policy in sug- Halt 71 75 Mazagan ....... 34 3t
to Turkey-that the Black Sea was open to the commerce to reconstruct, and which you do not call upon them to dragged; and now he believed there was no ona who would
remark on one er two matters which had been brought under Chevalier 73 77 Ditto, new... 83
of the world-that the Principalities would no longer have demolish ; and that is the way in which you gain the neu- hesitate to say that it was most unjust and unnecessary. DISBANDING THE ARMY AND MILITIA. gesting the union of the two Principalities, which was
the consideration of the conference at Paris. The French
to endure and suffer from Russian protection, and that tralisation of the Black Sea. It may be said that we will Of the last war he would say that he never entertained In reply to a question from Lord R. Grosvenor, opposed by Austria. Ho rejoiced, also, at the mauner in
11.1inister alluded to the state of the Belgian press, and Me
their institutions would be placed under the guarantee of have consuls at Sebastopol, and all the ports of the Black COLCHESTER- MAT 3.
Eitrope-when they recollected that the Aland Isles could Sea, and will receive information from them as to any- ith. As to the Black Sea he su eested various
the slightest doubt of its justice, but, at the same time, Lord PALMERSTON said that the Government which Servia, a country with a great avenir, had been
he would not say what our posterity might think of it ; would endeavourr to disband the army and militia, so dealt w
d. .
11 . , g 3 . jected to the abuse of the freedom of the press which belong
to that freedom. (Flear.) The Belgian press was secure ; A. short supply of wheat. Fine white wheat in requtehl
nceia y in respect to the Circassian coast.
not be fortified-that Sweden had been freed from all ag- thing which is being done contrary to the spirit and inten- at ls to 2s per qr. advance ; fresh red ls dearer ; haithe
but he would say that, however reluctant he had been to d and trial by jury, for offences committed by the press, was
Wa. th a to continue, and were we th be exclude t
gression on the part of Russia-that Austria was mere tion of the treaty, and that ample time will be afforded to engage in it, he believed the great interests of ihe country that the number of men thrown on the labour market
might produce as little inconvenience as possible. cloul:tmeatl sc3l:
as hitherto from commercial intercourse with a. country . ecured by the Belgian constitution, and no proposition had keeps up in value ; and beans and hog peas were both e
directly bound by a tripartite treaty-when they reflected us to remonstrate ; but Nicoleieff is not on the Black Sea, required it. He was of opinion that the treaty intrin-
the right of Russia to which had never been recognised by been made for subjecting it to a censorship, or a mere sum-
but think that while the t u rE,nritcl.:sa rteor..ci
ay
wbearreleas ffiSotw :----W•
heat, white
66,8 a. th°els6,:;,-
that Sardinia had gained. the position which had now been nor is the Sea of Azoff a portion of the Black Sea. Nei keener reflected credit on his noble friend, although there Th. e militia, must be . disbfanded within a cer-
tain Period rater the cessation o war, and in all probe.- any document or declaration ? Were our ships and our mary interference. He could not
assigned to her in the Congresses of the great Powers of ther have we by this treaty the right of sending a single were two articles on which he thought some explanation .. • . . Emperor of the French regulated the press in his own couu- red, 628 to 68s; y, , o 408 , oats, 228 t 0,2 ,
_woe
Earope-that the alliance between France and England ccnsul to tell whet is doing in the interior of Russia. The ought to be given. bility it would be during harvest, when their services Consuls to be excluded from Sebastopol and Nicolaieff ?
try, he ought to respect similar rights in other countries- Mazaga,n, 34s to 36s ; middle and small, 36s to 42s ;Pt
had been strengthened by the war, and by common sacri- noble earl says we could not call npon the Russian Govern- Lord COWLEY said that it was with extreme diffidence would be required in the respective counties. The army With reeard to the navieation of the Danube he thouelat
- ?' ' a ' a (hear)---and not call upon the Minister of England to do what white, 40s to 42s ; grey, 403 to 425.
Sees, and common dangers and glories-he thought that ment to abolish the forts, but the British plenipotentiary could not be disbanded for some months, and thee in de. the provisions in the treaty exeellent. Upon the whole,
when they compared the state of things which existed two did request that those forts should be abolished. Perhaps that he rose to address their lordships, and he could assure tachments as they return to this country. he was of opinion that the Goverunaent deservel great must be abhorrent to the feelines of the )eople. (Hoer hear.)
Another question discussed at ate confeileuce was the Aate Official Statemee tof the -----Quan-tities of Corn, &c.,,__receiloeod
years ago with that which • now existed, they could have the noble earl is so intoxicated with military succegs, them that it was only a sense of duty which induced him
THANKSGIVING DAY. credit for th e treaty, which far exceeded, he said, any rea-
Greece, which is a melancholy one ; but in spite of the disor- in the port of London, from the following ports, ft
no just reason to be dissatisfied. (Hear, hear.) Ho thought though mingled with some disasters, as to think that the to do so. He had been engaged in these negotiations, and sonable expoete,tions he had formed, and he was bound, to
that the objects of the war had been accomplished ; and if naval operations by which those forts were obtained were On the motion ot Lord PALMERSTON, seconded thank them for it, as fulfilling all their objects, looking to ders and corruption which arc too prevalent, that country the 26th April to the 3d May, both inclusive.
exhibited some of those fruits which independence must ne- ..---------;
they had not erred in the conviction that the cause in such that Russia should not be able to rebuild them- I ask as he had put his name to the treaty under discussion he
by Mr. DISR hELI, a vete of thanks was given to the the principles upon which they embarked in the war. In
cessarily preduce. (Hear.) But there was another subject - • P
which they had engaged was right and just, he trusted it not as a question of gratitude to the Circassians, but as thought that he should be wanting in respect to their lord-
still more mela h 1 el th t t' t t fI I (
nc oy,an a was Pe saeo ta y. Hear.) +ei jei 4 g
that a treaty which fulfilled the objects for which they had a question of policy-a question of carrying out that which ships if he did not say a few words upon the present occa- Rev. Thomas Garnier, chaplain to the house, for hie discussing t'he treaty it was unfair t 3 omit all allusion to the
sermon preached yesterday before the members of the Protocols. Let them consider for one moment the Roman
At the end of last session he called the attention of the house o . --. ea
, a .
-. 1 0 A r"
fonght would not be thought unworthy of the approval of the noble earl himself declared to be theobjects of the war- Ilion. He would apply himself to the two questions which house at St. Margaret's, Westminsten-Agreed to. States, two-thirds of the population of which were monks, .
to this subject, and his noble friend at the head of the Go- el
...---••
their lordships, and that the people of this great country, namely, to limit the territorial aggrandisement of Russia, had been put by the noble earl (the Eerl of Aberdeen) NAVY ESTIMIA.TES. priests, and others connected with the Church. The
eanttmoosfplhifeer.e o(fHoopapir.e)ssiAonll,dwlhioic'wh .
vernment stated. he would do what he could to relieve the .
whose energies and resources happilyremainedunimpaired, and for which that tribe should be maintained as indepen- The first was in reference to the neutralisation of the whole of these persons were exempted from the operation
le from the oppression under which they were labourite, Colchester - - l 200 i - - --- 930
would be content to sheathe the sword with satisfaction dent of Russia. and to form a most effectual barrier against Sir C. WOOD laid on the table of the house the navy of the civil law, and the cardinals were subject to no law 7eilc4.)
`ri,,,lea.,
ilig.avehiO3:ll 407 496,1173( - - --- ...•
and honour, and remember only the calamities of war in her Power. You boast that the objects of the war were to Black Sea. That point had been discussed at one of the estimates for the current year. at all. The priests paid no taxes, and what was the result
desetep. oeyoepcll et
hwee lw. ehloi vl
ei n egnijno yamn
yfofrorseeivgenrainitymewaerns.tiotilie
t(hHoeuegileAt) ''''' - - 40 --••• 480
order better to appreciate the blessings of peace. (Hear.) resist the aggressions of Russia, and secure the indepen- Conferences, and it was then laid clown that if either party of all this? An immense idle population in Italy was sup-
-ITvhaastthinetesiy.vsetnemtioknehpatdulpas?
TREATY OF PEACE.
The Earl of DERBY-I am far from denying to the f Turke • and ou enlaree the ewer of Russia
denhe o y ? y . 0 p , .
violated the condition, that the other Powers would at ported by the industrious pertion of the people, who were
once interfere. But that case could hardly arise, because Mr. E. DENISON proposed the thanks of the crushed by this weight upon them. The consequence of tedß lO2B • •1•4 2001109 546 81 '
. precisely on the side which will best enable Russia to carry KIRKCALDY-APRIL 26.
. noble earl who has just sat down the satisfaction which he the time had come when it was necessary to ask, do you mean lent enli
out her views at any future time. You may say what you the parties were bound not to commit any act of aggression. house to her Majesty for her communicating to the this state of things was, that the Roman States were over-
has derived from the comparison of the condition of the please of the independence of these tribes ; but I say, in With regard to the question of the Hatti-Scheriff, the in- house the treaty of peace lately concluded at Paris. Two run with banditti, and thus gave an excuse to Austria to this tdombe
fa perpet2ulalioccupation ? or when do you mean to ats to-day,
5 _We had
tgoosdosfuLeaprlli es of
swahleeast and o r d
for
an oohs.
country now with what it was two years ago. The clues- providing for the neutralisation of the Black Sea, the Cau- tention was not to limit the powers of diplomatic interfer- years ago a communication was made from the Throne keep up an armaxl occupation. No mau's house was safe
tw:rtihitnriwes troorathietOccufp. t
iinscippe
or pweetin aal
nidt iosveeqrutialrlot o
tandediing ne w f ',P.
'Wehweat lasr aenrd oats 6deyper qr. deawreerre• blade; nominal*
tion to consider is, whether the treaty has fully accom- casian provinces were those of all others to which you ence, but only to prevent general interference in the inter- to thig house of the cause of the breaking out of the for a mom ent, for bishops could imprison, the Inquisition
f o er-(hear)--butyif ;ou do e:ot mean t w ialance
o occupy, to what eons.
Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. I we ea
should have directed your attention. (Hear.) Well, now nal concerns of Turkey. He was inclined to think that could imprison, and the police had a rieht to ire rison. °P w
plished all the great objects of the war. I can assure her eae a e e ques ion a een oo muc rea e
there • • t Id h h t b t h d ' 1 •e• th Ibt th t• hd b t h t t d
is one poen wic as no ean ouc e upon by my , urine war, when the future appeared both vague and uncertain.
Add to this st. t f ' a • r measures are we to
1a o oppression, the Austrians compelled • • look for the restoration to power of the First
Majesty's Ministers that nothing could have given me noble friend, and, consequently, was not replied upon by as if England had alone been concerned in the conclusion It was predicted by some that they were about to corn- the people to pay for the troops occupying the country. legitimate authority ? (Hear.) This last question might be Second
greater satisfaction than to have been enabled to join in an the noble earl opposite, and that is, the condition in which of the treaty. It must be remembered that we had acted mence a war, the end of which the youngest would not France, he was happy to say, did not pursue a similar answered by the sacrifice of a great deal of priestly power, third sBs Od I 31s Od 1 26s Od I up
which has been the source of the abuses of trie government -
unanimous address to her Majesty in answer to the mess age you have left the affairs of the Principalities. Now, if with other Powers whose wishes we were bound to consi- live to see, and others that it would be impossible for course. In 1831 the Powers of Europe united to recom- —
(hear, hear)-by the sacrifice of the protectorate of Austria
' which she has sent down announcing peace. I certainly there was one point which, more than another, deserved der. With regard to the operations of the war, he thought them to successfully compete against Russia, and mend a form of Government to the Pope, which had for
v r Italy (Heel. hea • ) Th ' • f A "
e position o ustria in the COAL MARKET.-MAT 5.
your consideration, it was the condition of Moldavio and it would have been better if there had been an undivided that they would have to ertablish an entrenched its object the secularisation of his Government and the in- n.e - ' ' ' • "
hoped that the noble earl would have so framed the words Wall h• hh f d b • lb •'' d (H )
ac ra, wic orme a arrier , etween Russia and comman • ear' camp at Sebastopol. Had any person, however, pre- troth:action of the French code of laws. Those suggestions centre of Italy was eminently useful. But she had no claim anises of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
.
tth t t•t fIl
o e pre ec ma e o ta y beyond certain bounds, which
of the address as to have prevented any difference of feel- Turkey, and whose independence, under the enzeraiut f Earl GREY said that he wished to allude to the remarks h wer despised, and no alteration had yet taken
owever e s. d. Wallsend, to. ‘.
y o dieted the h hd. ' d b
, eventt t at a ce marren, an tat they were laid down for her • and he trusted the words used by 0.
ing on the two sides of the house. But, with my strong the Porte, you have left untouched. Thus, the constitu- which the noble earl (the Earl of Derby) had made with re- would cease at the end of two mars, they would scarcely place. Look at the state of Sicily. There was scarcely a
Lord Clarendon at the 'Conference would not be allowed to Y- -s
' Bas 's West Hartley .. 17 6 .16 9
opinions as to the causes of the war, and as to the terms of tion of the Principalities was left to be regulated by two gard to the modifications which had been introduced into have credited his assertion. Such having occurred, it be. road in the island ; not a shilling was given to promote
fall to the ground. (Hear, hear.) He had no doubt thet Davison's West Hartley 18 0 Braddyll ................... t 6 6
te bodies-one to be constituted by the ult h
.1., e maritime law. So far from concurring with the noble earl, education and its best men were banished. Sicily was c ...... 1 0
dasting's Hartley lB 0 Framwellgate ...... 18
peace, I cannot consent to adopt that language of high- osetpaerrab
..
- S an'
- - h 1 ful • ' G d came their duty to thank the Diemoser of Eventg, and the no the Government would take such measures as they considered
h y whom neither you nor I know. Now I say thet e felt deep y grate to her Majesty s overnment, an to ,th Ith • H l• 1
w a deser t rouge is atrocious system. ebe ievec Woward's West Hartley Haswell ...................
yr 6
flown eulogy which the noble earl has applied to himself, this peace leavee open endless causea of dis ' d ' •
pate an indif- the plenipotentiaries of the various Governments, for having gallant armies and fleets that had achieved such glories. that the flaurishing state of things that existed in Sardinia necessary. They would, he was sure, do nothing hasty or
abrupt. These proceedings should be taken in coecert with Netherton 18 0 lletton .......... 6
........... . 16
. or say that the treaty has fully accomplished all the ob- ference. My lords, there is another point • but it is one of adopted what he believed to be one of the greatest advances Teas war had brdken the great alliance of the North would exist over the whole of tho Italian etates if they
m the Emperor of the French, who found his t -in R Longridge's Wst Hartley 17 9 Kepler ......................
ss 3
which had ever been made, in a long series of years, in the that
ikept men s minds in check from the north were only given a chance of governing themselves. me
en. HielootPs t 1 tome ' Ravensworth Hartley _lB 0 Kepler Grange ...........
el.!, 5
jects of the war. I accept this peace, as I believe the much too great importance to be dealt wit'h incidentally in protecting the person of the soverei ius er t 'ere . . ,
. country accepts it, without enthusiasm, but without oppo- a debate upon a treaty of which it does not form a part, pros•7Bs e . .
f civilisation and humanity. (Hear.) The hatti- of Europe to the heel et f Italy. They had trusted the house would have some explenation from the . a
would be no resolution or address upon the subject, hut that Victoria Haitley l5 9 Lambton .................. .11 0
but which I cannot MSS over without enterine mv solemn ' bl Th Ch •t* bl 1 h h I • •
scheriff was, he feared, impractica e. e ris nom were re ease ussia s grasp o w e en, an wit restore no e ord at t e esa of tne Government in reference to
1 d R • ' f S d d • h d
the matter would be left in tho hands of the executive Go- ~16 0
•Valker Primrose l4 0, Plummer .... „
sition. I believe that the country looks at it as a peece • - - a -' th 1 d' dt 't Chl Turkey safely give equal animation she had entered in+to au all' "'Li h th t" fth • B 1 • H h d dth
enise ves ismaye a 1 . ou lance wi, t e e ques to.n o • a press in a gmin. e a. rem 0 est Pelton
protest against-I mean that delegation of maritimepower vermnen , .
t who were well aware of the feelings of the people W
. which might have been worse, and which might have been which, for the first time, introduces a new principle into rights to subjects who detested her rule ? The result of the Western Powers to bold Russia in check for the future. resume of C'ount Wale wski on this subject with astonish- - - - West Riding Hartley _l5 9 Cowndon 16
of this country on time subject. (Hear, hear.) The people of ,e, , 9
very much better-(hear, hear)-as a peace with which the maritime code of England-the abrogation of a prin- war woula accelerate the inevitable destruction of Turkey as The late Emperor of Russia, the aggressor in the war, had meet, and he did not think he was justified in what he Naples and Sicily were subjected to a rule still harsher end "Ylam 15 9,Cassop 16 s
• they are willing to put up, although they think that it is ciple for the maintenance of which we have resisted foreign a Mahomedan power. He confessed that to maintain, under sunk under the exertions of the war, and they had heard said from the terms of the protocol. We have obtained a more iniquitous. (Hear, hear.) He trusted, with r '
egard to IHeugh Hall
I 16
..... 0
not an adequate recompence for all the sufferings and ex- aggression. all circumstances, that crumbling Power, which, he was per- b this eace The condition of the Christian 17
from the walls of Moscow t eat public opinion was great deal y les • • the army that the Government would take sach measures as Wallsend, arc. 'South Kelloe
pense of the war. (Hear.) I hope that the peace may be The Earl of CLUIENDON-The same thing was clone suaded, no human power could long support, seemed to him population in Turkey was improved ; the protectorate of 1 Q
permanent. I hope that it may hava a better fate thew the . by the abolition of the corn laws, au act of the greatest imprudence. At the same time he felt against the policyof Russia', and that plias. muet be attar, would ' '
Russia wax abolished in the Principalities ; the principle ~ , •
improve the stall' of the army, and melee it more suet- ileaton
... 16
..-1-tiblell l5 9jWhitworth ................
peace of Amiens, of which a right hon. colleague of the The Earl of DERBY continued-The corn laws l yes, bound to express his thanks to the noble earl (the Earl of cloned, which was to be looked upon as an augury for of equalisation in the Black Sea was admitted, and able for Aailike requirements. (Hear, hear,) But ho felt
ure they would not be led into en fels •
y , ~e notions that this Bell's Primrose 14 01
noble earl lam said that it was a peace at which all men but did we repeal the corn lawe by the aid of 1' t Clarendon) for his conduct at the negotiations of Paris, and the benefit of Russia and inar kind in general. With Turkish integrity was guaranteed, and Turkey itself was s •
p enipo en- ountry oueht to be a great militar na i
y on. He trusted that Ships at market... 69 j Sold
rejoiced, and of which all men were ashamed. (Hear.) I tiaries ? (Hear, hoar.) It was without the sanction of for the manner in which he fulfilled the pledge he had given the termination of the war they bad secured the integrity admitted int o the European family. This being the case e • ' -
while we kept up not a respectable but 1 considerable navel
- rejoice that peace has been restored, but I cannot consider Parliament that this surrender of our maritime su - to the house. (Hear.) of Turkey, and secured her for the future by the destruc- with regard to the treaty of peace, how was it that the , ,
premacy f houl 1 ' t t I ' '
orce, we s r no ex cm our expenses on that scale to the
this treaty a matter of coneratulation. The noble earl was yielded. I use the mildest word-and no wotocols The Duke of ARGYLL readily admitted that the clause in tion of Sebaetopol and that fleet which for so long had people of this country were not satisfied with it ?In the ar .
my (Hear hear 1 He trusted that in accomplishi eel
i •, 11,, _AC SSABORATE MAILS.
t had felt it his duty to defend himself from the charges tell of the arguments used in its favour. But thil I k the treaty, to which his noble friend (Earl Grey) alluded, as first place, they did not believe that Russia was sincere,
-DOW floated on the waters of the E uxine a terro T k
rto ur ey. necessary chanees the errors of the past would not be over-
which have been brought against him in reference to the that, right or wrong, it was volunteered or surrend 1 ' to the Hatti-Scheriff, by memeans solved the inherent difficul• because they were impressed with the conviction that she a t Ole/
ere( by T k • d • h t f •1
ur ey was how receive into t e grea ann y looked '
, but that every part of our establishmeets would b.
, (N signifies that the mails are sent from the Gotha! .01-
fall of Kers and the conduct of Lord Stratford de Red- the British Minister to the feelin • l•
gs or prejui ices of other ties which must attend upon the fact of a Christian popula- of E d the Por•to bad commenced re-
urope, an would not, after a war of two years, renounce the policy full con • • -
v sidered and that without the pretence of being a •iy the night-and Mby the moming-4espatch.)
cliffe. I must be excused for saying that Ido not think countries-it was done in the dark, without the knowledge .
Wen being ruled over by an Ottoman Govermnent ; but he which had hitherto formed the veTy essence of her power - • • '
forms which must be of the utmoet importance . . • great military power we should do justice to the military ---"'
the noble earl's reply entirely satisfactory. I have great of Parliament-and the Minister sent by the countr to did dissent from the opinion that the clause did in the slight- ' and they also thought that our reputation as a nation and
ec ed wi h
to all conn t t that peat, of the world. Much was qualities of the people and preserve our station in Euro e par venen ete - From •N“a '[
Vii'a
respect for Lord Stratford de Redcliftte It is quite conduct the peace took advantage of his position to myeke est degree add to the difficulties or dangers of the position of our resoureen were not at present such as they were at the d .'. . . p • 03tTNTRItta. in General Post- dm
Pori e.„ ssa•
true that, as a reward for his eminent services, I recom- an important alteratton in the maritime law of En, Turkey. The truth was simply this, that the Porte had issued due to Lord Stratford de Reclicliffe, and he was sure the coininencement of the war. He could not conclude with- as we eserve to retain it, bright and unimpaired. (Cheers.) Odlee, London • Dis: d^he . l---__.l ....0
• eland
mended him for a seat in this house. With respect, without the knowledge of Parliament. (Hear, hear.) I a new Hatti-Scherife granting certain privileges to its Chris- house would recognise his traportant services in that out expressing his commendation at the manner in which Lord C. HAMILTON said he considered the portiou of the - —• ')
' *-----
v 7
however to the gratitude which the country owes Loed Fifty thia is a question too large to argue now ; but r should tian subjects, but stipulatiag that they should not interfere respect. He referred to t;Lie 20th article of the the negotiations ha.d been carried on by Lord Clarendon, treater of Peace which referred to the forts along the Circa,s- talerreitteyentemarte. Every eeidas .. Liverpoal 3",
Stratfort'l for many and important services-and for be unworthy of a seat in your lordship's house if I did not with the internal administration of the Ottoman empire. treaty relative to tbe line of d,cmarkation laid down for than whom ua diplomatist was more entitled to public mien coast most objectionable. The second •eh of the
paiaerap emerica kby United Si s -
packet) .....,.:. 1 •••• .- - Liverpool
. None more important than in that position for which his advert to what undoubtedly forms an adjunct of the treat Lord CAMPBELL expressed his great satisfaction that in the frontier barrier between Rnstia and Turkey, and the gratitude. In these Conferences he had maintained the address he cons'd d "
1 ere most objectionable, and in respect of it a eerie. thy 17. Sta e '
long experience peculiarly adapted him-the country and For the treaty itself. I accept it with some degree of reluyc: the treaty the principle of the constitution had been strictly words used in that respect he looked on something like honour of England in a conspicuous manner, and had packet) ...... ~ _e: - ...... . a
aouthain.itee
Parliament must not, in the consideration of his long ser- tance. I donot, God knows,regretthat we are delivered from observed.
a material compensation to Turkey. He expatiated shown a knowledge of the subject which did him honour.
a...
he would move an amendment. That amendment was, that
Australia (via Sua.h -
vices, forgot to notice that which appears to be a neglect the horrors and calamities of war, and I hope, far more the The address was then sgreed to, and their lordships ad- Lord J. RUSSELL said that the question 110 W brought for tter the word " condition " the words be added, "on the ampton) ..........st "'"' es •• • • Scauhamptou
n • on the d
great a vantages that had resulted from
of the public service. My noble friend who has just sat I trust, thatthe peaceyou have concluded will be permanent. jouraed at a qaarter to 12 o'clock. condi " • '
twos which accomphshed to a great extent the objects Ditto (via Warsealew, e •••••••• •• • Dover .. •
the Yrench alliance, and also that of Sardinia. She had the first timo regularly before them was the great question Ditto (via Cape o( Ooo•
~,,IS
down apologises for Lord Stratford, by saying that he hal Ido not regret we should have peace at a moment when for which the war was undertaken." These. words he pro- Hem
..............?,
.. 'Ulm.'
shown herself not inferior in heart or spirit to either of which for more than a century had occupied the minds of men GO .. • •
no less than six questions, all of mere importance then the country has a mighty naval armament the like of which
Kars, pressing upon him at the same time- and, no doubt, the world never saw, and an army in the very finest condi- HOUSE OF COMMONS.--CYEsTERDAY.) the great nations who had bee nat war, and had shown and would probably occupy them again. It was of so much dtoad •n honour- Africa West ',Jab-) • 23d of tu, mente
pose d i stead of the words, "on conditions k l, ... , . Plymouth .. 1
A. ,Kuu•lria. ... , 8, 9. 21, & 3,1 GI 11", Dover
his time was amply occupied - but if that were so, what tion, though it is just at the moment when they areno longer The S k • herself worthy to stand beside them both in the field importance to consider the terms of the peace, that he coda able to her Majesty's Crown, and which fully accomplished Mexandria . .--• 4" ec "th of me. gm •• -- '
thampto :
?BAKES too the chair at the usual hour. and at the Council table. He rejoiced that the voice of tee objects of the war." He considered that the state in Bahamas .........., r. 17th of the mentl Southern? tc.r.'
was the meaning of the stern and severe rebuke which had required. lam willing to believe that the exhibition of not refrain from offe.ring some obsei t ' B 1"
•va ions. e 'evil) that •
been given- him by the noble earl ? He said Lord Strat- that power has had some influence in the negotiations of PRIVATE BUSINESS. Sardinia, was heard at Paris an the Italian question. g which the negotiations had left the Circassian coast, so far as Belgium D i ,••••- • • •• • • Dover Diem ,
the condithons of the peace were such as to be satisfactory to Russia was concerned, would lead to continual turmoil. The Brazil .. '...
-- - • 9th Of the m lab.. 8 ...• I°'
ford did neglect our commissioners at Kars-that Loid this peace, and lam willing to believe that that „. t The following bide were read a third tirne and paased : (gear, hear.) England, he felt certain, would never •••• •• PI •• •• outhainei,),• Mal ~
the Crown and to tbe country, he thought that no lower case ef the ship Vixen, about which so much was heard some Buenos Ayres ........ Me ci, the month.. South imetoi, WaY
_..i'dr
Stratford was sensible of, and deeply regretted and de- naval armament should be taken as the latest h• ' *.s 'I"
Th L d I tA t A d th t • th f h t t t• I
ex ihition of - e ee s mprovemen c men meats, and the forget a in e moment o er grea es na .
Cape •A ,soec Hope ..N Various pen wow)"
plored, his en•or, and wished to recall it ; and to do Lord tha greatness of the natien and the incapacity of the Minis- Leeds Water. terms than those of the address ought to be used t e
when other nations stood quitetly by and looked on, o xpress years ago, arose out of exactly similar occurrences which
Cam oi Good Hope „I
Stratford justice, at a later period of the siege of Kars, I-0 ters. (LTear, and a laugh.) Ido not regret that more The following bills were read a second time ; -Dublin Sardinia took her sha • h I ( •Ii • )
re an tee strugg e- c eels -anti their sentit mints. The Ministry that brought forward the ld d h' et on the coast. The cha •
wou occur un er tis traa y _ " ige made
against the commander of that vessel was that, havin,g come oe sten h„ /nue) •••
Case de Verds ... 9th of the monh Southampton'
clan could devote himself with more energy or ability to blood is not shed, but if you call upon me in this house to (City) Steam Packet Company, and Swinnerton'e Name she had thereby earned the lasting friendship of England. peace of Sein iens had not introduced the terms of "an lion- within therange ofa Russian fort luau unauthorised sea, he had Ceylon.-- ~.
the assistance of the fortress than he did, but then, unfor- eay that, in nay judgment, the peace is hnnourable to the The folio • bills al red * ' t
wing were corm e and ordered to be He was happy to find that th ay 1133 n)W Obtained an ourable Pea.:le.” En so doing they condemned their own policy, rendered himself subjectto the forfeiture of his vessel, the ports deennei twee:: ..‘"„ :: Ilifest.,Wie 'Jail soateamwee weerlag°
tunately, it was too late. The noble earl (the Earl of Crown, and folly effects.. all the conditions for which we went r '
d a third time :-Carmarthen and Cardigan Rail- honourable and safe peace, not withstanding the people He would c onsider the articles of the peace in their order, as at the time being said to be in a state of blockade. It turned anii•••••• •• •• -•• •• 2,1 it 17th of mon• illeoutheeneem
Clarendon), not very slowly, nor in very moderate terms, into the war, I cannot assent to that which Ido not beli ea
daina ... . - A month.- MaY 4
vvay, Crowland and Eye Road, Etstern Counties Rail- had not received it with that enthusiasm they could have they had be en presented on a fernier occaslon and as tl on the coast et the t'
out, however, that there was . . inie no a .
told Lord Stratford of his shortcomines; but yet the noble to be the fact, and I must give my assent to the amend eve
ment
1 ' leY blockade and then the matter resolved itself into a bree h f •inetantineme ,
lord at the head of the Government (Cord Palmerston) Raid proposed by my noble friend. Ido not mean to take a di. waY, Honitan awl Sidmouth Road, Lowestoft and wished, but which might bo fairly accounted for were presented on the present. The first was that which ' ' I t k • '
de au 1 the vessel was t len aen iuto Sebastopol as a •• + re•
e e Osnstanti,op:e ,
,1,111
Lord Stratford did everything he could do in Asia-that vision upon it, but to record my opinion that the words of Beccles Railway, Luton District Road, Thames Haven in a variety of ways, an.. 3, not to the simple regarded th e-Priucipalities of Moldavia W • • tra , . . . e we,. o. -linen at
and allactna. This prize. The very circumstances, howevei of t
, tha case showed geypt (see Iwtia) Twtee daily .. Dover .... - Wwieww
he did everything Gen. Williams could have desired, and this address aro not justified by the fact, and that, though Dock and Railway, and Tormoham Water. supposition that they were avers eto the details of the
was a querstion fth
o e. greatest gravity. In _eel,
17 74, by the that, under the present treaty, cases of the same khel would Franco ........ Iti g-- Irvila • daily ..... Dover .... Twice.-
more than he could have asked. the nation consents to the peace, they do not hail it with A number of petitions vvere preeented against the Treaty. That clause in the Ihe aty which provided for 4,7,17,20,27 4
,Eioath ,m,mee
continually be occuriing. On' those grouuds, then, he denied 4`bralta' •• -•••• ••
The Earl of CLA.RENDON said he should like to know enthusiasm, but they accept it with reluctance, and with A bolition of Church Rates, against the Vaccination arbitration was an important one ; and were the treaty of K ainardji, special powers of interference had been
that Russia ever had any right to the Cireassian coast, and Greece (see In lie)
where the noble earl found all these reiterated euloriums the belief that it reflects no great honour upon the Ministers Bill, and against the Maynooth gra,nt. iven to Ri issia • this
honourable membere for Mane:fleeter Mr. Bright) and g , treaty had not only been renewed but yet they had now allowed her claim to it, and had li , 4reytown - South 'mot a-,
ended ge,n, irgh ..
~
~ , Taesd ty & Fri f London ...
upon Lord Stratford's conduct to Gen. Williams, de had who have accomplished it. (Cheers from the Opposition.) DUBLIN HOSPITALS. the West Riding (Mr. Cc bden), whose absence strengthened from time to time. The supremacy of Russia. the Circassian people over to her tender mercies, at a time an • - 2nl of' th• mo tg • '
~,,,,an
......... _ _ ,__ 0 a,11., lamp , jun 0 I
. not made them. (Hear.)
Earl GRANVILLE observed that the two noble earls Mr. GROGAN asked the Secretary to the Treasury hetieeply lamented, present, he was sure it would meet over the nc ,minal sovereigns of that country was more and when they Height have obtained better terms for them than El3iland ....... .. ,:' Daily .... •....... D ,ver .. .„ Da .
The Earl of DERBY-I find the remarks of the noble
, l7t 1 ( !the mon t Se:ie.-maw° teetait
lord at the head of the Government, not certainly in any who had spoken on the Opposition side of the house had hi h eulo ium on more dove I
if any and what steps had been taken to carrY out the with their approval. After pasting a g g 1 oped. At the time when the alliance between te . o.s m a
lmv ever could before. It was said that the elir ' ' d• 1 Eieriura . -
th , because th y cassians y, , ; ' .s"'••• • • • • 4th C ?Oth of ini•l Plym nab • 'l6 0 0
authorised forni, but in a publication which is as authentic vituperated the noble lord who acted as ambassador at Con- recommendations contained in the report of the commis- the abilities of Lord Palmerston. and Lord Clarendon aa the Empe rel. Napoleon and Alexander seemed ready to niet detsertovecouoi
eyratPe iny the eontesteth•
hied not shown any "
Inn 114:kvX:Vattrisa,•21 11
re,t2 ^' 9th2c2Sth ef rannt Dover .... '.4a' 2
as any public document which is laid upon the table. But stantinople, and had also censured the conduct of the Go- sioners appointed to inquire, dtc., into the Dublin hespi• concluding such an honourable peace, he concluded bY divide the world between them, the grea: object of Alexan- b
ainihse7 f Pth th hd b • '
act was at ey a. een (Ilse. )t lied just closed ; L„i in t-,,,,,, (aeo in,11,, 1, 17, t27of ut D3v,r....•• !' 1
i pointed, because, irsland .........M lii 1. Twice daily .... Hii ; head
,T,,,icedilil
wherever blame attaches to Lord Stratford in his proceed- tin retaining him in °fade Without oine t tale ? moving the address. der was to obtein the su reme sovereientv over the princi- efter beine led to believe that Asia would be made the chief Lisbsn r. h 't• 17. 24 27 or ' Ibil,ll4mPta' '3lO 6
. lime, in the first place he is the agent of the Government ; vernmen g aa' Mr. WILSON said the estion had better be re- Mr. H. HERBERT seconded the address. The hon. palities Rus;* 1 ' ' ' • ' Alm w r and that th '
la lad now declared herself willing to -give hp theatre ? , a ? a . ey woul I have British troops A Lleira •• •• •• • '- ~/ the mon Sotyhampto-•
and, in the next, the blame which rested on him exercised length into the question, he would only state that it was peate Ito the Secretar f 1(11 d hd d td t 1 t f enthusiastn with which h • •
yor re an . mover a a ver e ot re wan o er treatims; and to consent that there should be no exclusive to act with them in reessia, they found that no British A t Leta .......... -23 d o' m )nth • • Liverpool ...
a comparatively small importance on the final fate of Kars obvious to the common sense of their lordship that it Herbert) thou ht
' COMMUNICATION WITH IRELAND peace had been received, which he (Mr. g protectorate over the Christians in these Principalities on her force would be sent to Asia, and that they were expected NI t'ta (see India)
as compared with that neglect directly and immediately was the duty of the Secretary of State to consider, not • BLS&2B on m a D3W -•4, 20 1730•
Vic:count BERNARD asked the Secretary to the did not arise from the feeling that the terms of the treaty part. The conditions by which the arrangement was to be to acb alone and unaided. This disappointment hal k"11 ""••" •• •• •
attributable to the Government. (Hear.) In the enlogiurn • Ed : tricios (see Willa
which was passel by my noble frieud on General Wil- Redeliffe had done wrone u on one
that Lord Stratford de e p Treasury whether it was intended to make any altera- were not satisfactory, butfrom ava .
riety of circumstances. carried ou t seemed to be very efficient for their object. The created • feeling of di•trust among them, and when, A r.,Htins ........ i4c• 01 the noon
I ,
llama I cordially and entirely conchr, and I think no point, but that, having conveyed a reprimand upon that tion in the present mode of conducting the poetal com- ent P t I
One was that our army was in such an effici state that ot e has c eclared ' "1 . a Turkish f
that it left to the Christians the pi•ivi e„,e at length, a . orce only was sent, th:y fancied that Maxie°
selection could have been made more judiciously, or turned point, it was his duty to consider whether it was more for munication in the county of Cork, and to make use of it would have been able in another campaign to have dm of immurd ties The great dispute had always been On thls they were tO he meoreorated with Turkey, and hence their er :, es ....„ ~ . sthllsth2)tliormo Dover .. e. I
point, the Por" .
te declarine that their privileees and immunis reluctance to give up their independent action As it was N.3.v ilr,n,,la •. S..- Si & 17thef limn Bouthempie !
out more fortunately for the public service, than his ap- the advantage than the disadvantage of the country that the Cork and Bandon Railway for the conveyance of the tinguished itself more than it had already done, and con,
t• d • ' - ''''
• R• • h d ' Rea Zaland !lty "i'‘,,' s' IP Various p.a, uncertela
. pointmeut. But what was his position ? His position was sidering the suffering the army had encountered the les open ded upon its own power and free will, while ussia however, tey ha done good service by hary sin the Pus i' -
~cc!eitheeteraine Dover .... .1
the noble lord should e ein in his position. It was clear mails ? . ' y tried to taduce the Principalities to secure them herself, and mans and creating diversions, and therefere tl', hagd it cli'din •'3•.'rti '""e' •e •• •• .• '
that of commiasioner attached to the Turkish army. As the r m" Mr. WILSON said a communication had taken lane amo
1 st hoped such an opportunity would have been given to rest th • • dt b • I'Y Palms:ea ... t i tnL7 h27thormoi Ili itaa*llp
- 'on
that except upon this oint the two noble earls opposite :air hopes upon her. All this was put an en o y still to our sympathy and support. List -ad of that, they Fe-u *-- '* tt t e7th of me Soathampion
eche hon. member then
noble early near me has stated, he was exactly on the same ' • • P ' • • relative to the use of the above •I bth hP before peace was concluded.
rai way, ut e c arges the prese iit treaty-in article 20. This article had in fact been had abandened them alt th •th
oge et, ey had made no mention P ,:l. eratai ...... - t. 37 private ship.. V 5.10113 port, ancertafil
footing as Sir Hugh Rose, who was attached to the Freech were of opinion that the noble lord was the proper person required by the company were far too hieh wh p o eeded to review the positions of the respective coun-
en corn- r 0 agreed ta at V• T' t b• t• • I eeinst the fth •h • • 'II t • t
ienna. no grea 0 jec ion Inger ae. o em ei el in .., eiea y or protocols and for that reason 4 Oily ~.- •• -••-• , 5 ty Atti2stliam ) Dover .... '
.. army. (Hear.) He had no authority, po power, and no to represent her Majesty at Constantinople. The noble Tuewany ww ..
...;,T its I eteewhoemo Dever ..
tries which had been engaged in the war, at the time it Vienna article was, that by that it was supposed that Russia he should refuse to look upon t iis as ' I m ble ' .
pared to the advanta es to be obtained the'ref The
rom. . oare . treaty. vouzue,..
....:•,.. ,`, 2cl gt I'7 th ohnon Souchaap..4.,,,. ItoB 00
rank ;it was true that, not being an ordinary man, he did earl (Malmesbury) imputed the loss of Kars to the Govern- ipalities in case of civil A good deal had been said about theanneuwtti
b k t d al hth ht the character of the peace had the power of coining into the Prine
re eou, an sai e oug
terms of tbe Post-offigce for the ac •
conamodatton remained ethsation of the
- . take upon himself authority far beyond that which pro ment at home, and argued that if Gen. Williams had 'sot si- .s e Vaa •)iomen'sL .n
1 (4
'. perly belonged to him ; but there is no denying the fact authority to raise money, provisions, and ammunition, the
e the same as those already proposed, and no alteration head of the Govern- common
was such that the noble lord at the . or a. Now no such article was in the Vienna propo Black Sea, bat then it was added that the admission of com• twtralin) .. -
that, if he had, at the proper time, been properly sup. Russians never would have taken the town at all. But it would be made in them. ment and his colleagues were entitled to the thanks of tons. The re wasonly an arrangementof European interference
in the case. of internal tumult It was now simply thus-that •
merce to the eastern coasts of the Black Sea was to be " sub_ Wes' fnlies .... - 2d& 170, 0 'rya, Senthano-te,l
I
ject to the regulations now iu force." Why, those re,gula- ....--•-•""
ported at home, or by our ambassador at Constantinople, should be remembered that her Majesty's Government CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. the country. He would merely add a word as to the
h • • • • It'
t e Sultana cannot send certain troops iato the Principe , ies, Cons were, ansi had been for five aud twenty years a elr
K.ars would have been properly provisioned, and might, could give no such authority to an officer not in its own Mr. HEYWOOD asked the President of the Poor- Present position of this country. England had carried
t f - but they were not to be allowed to become a scene of anarchy ••d b , - wriane ,e taece LE!. Cal, on A -Solite, ta. a tn. rit , ;Ll'
rim lockade ! What was that but an unconditional macho len 'Ol3 fOHOWini: (lA, wit,' th, er,eeti,n et the (ft 1,0 l'"
up to this moment, have remained in the hands of the Ole army, and that it was the Turkish Government alone law Board if he would be prepared to move that the on the war with energy, at least the latter par o it, and
and f ''
and this WAS provided for by the 29th article sutro
con 11B101:1, . , . nder to Russia of the claims she had always pet for- •louttiartip ton), an 1 the Nfaita..bocti of w4lol win ba ieca4tah4 I''
tornan Power. (Cheers.) He defied tha n°hle earl oppo- which could have placed him in the position he desired to Cambridge University Bill be considered in committee she had formed an alliance with France, by which addi- 1• t f h
of the treaty, which was so far different from tla 0 t e receding day.
ward? Then, aeain, Russie was to be allowed to have-not
site to deny the fact that, if the commissioner had been occupy. weth regard to money, it was somewhat extra- after Whitsuntide, and if so, on what day ? 'nuance o
tional security would be given for the mitt f
previous tr eaty that the Sultan was not allowed to put down ems orts in the Black Sea 'with a suitable
men-of-war bnt'li ' • ' • •
• saPedied with money, Kara would never have been cep- ordinary that Gen. Williams never, except on one occa- Mr. BOUVERIE gaid the bill stood on the paper for Peace, which would enable her to pursue the arts of by the agree- ' 'l3 .• ' -
. tured a disturbalece by armed interference, except armansent." Why, with such a defiuition, a leneun ship [ADVERTISEMENT.j-Hollowa 's Oint PP
• (Hear.) The blame in that respect does not fall sion, made any application for money; and with respect to to-day but it was not likely te come on ;he therefore peace and promote the cause of civilisation at home and meet of the other Powers. All were agreed that somethine •
e might be a transport. Another great feature was the full and p . _ y ment and 0,
incern ar• i I
upen Lord Stratford, but it rimara rests upon the Co- provisions and ammunition, there was an abandance of - ' the house vvould agree to the terms e . .
.. . p aee eienedies for Sores, Wounde, and ulcer
vernraent-on them rests thP fi tI Y • - f the fall both in Asia .M• I't ly ow' tth 1 bl
ers man cease o mon anc i was on ing o ecupa c proposed to postpone it till after the Whiteuntide bola abroad. He trusted . should be done to prevent disorder in the Principalities. ntere amnesty that each nation was to grant to teose of its _
of Kars, vie., Gen. ets•ll.
'' days, and then to t 1 d f h • fth dd
ge an oar y ay rom t e noble yrs- o e a rev, especia 1 d le.
Ily the ast wor s, w ich said, The next point was the navigation of the Danube. Here it „b• • • •
jects that might have been engaged aeains 1 , if claimed •
t .t
._ _ , _ , Mr. James Newman, residino near Ern I ss ii
yva e, w .
of laying in a
sufuTntiams being deprived of the means negegence of the Turkish authorities that they were not
count on which to brine it on. " that the peace which has notv been concluded may, was that our success at Sebastopol was most frilly taken ad- dreadful suff
but hew did that give any protection to the Circassiens, who , erer for four years from running ulcers la
i stock of provisions which with stored in safety in Kars long before its investment. With
the assistance of hi •ht • - . ' ' NIGHT COFFEE HOUSES. under the favour of Divine Providence, long continue to vantage of so as to obtain a security which we could not ex- denied they were the subjects of the Czar, a.nd. who, there- 'Us leg :he tried all means without effect ;he had been
him to hold the ama i ary friends, would. have enabled reeard to tha other stipulations of the treaty the noble
place against the - - .1
rec • • ' Mr. BRADY asked the Secretor f S h d -t
bl • ver Europe, and that harmony pect so lenm as our arms were not auccessful before Febasto- fore, would never claim that protection from the vengeance in en hospital three months, and turned out incurable'
al.l very well for the Secretary of ;Lamy. (Hear.) It ,
eels ear appea Ito undervalue their importance, a 3, Ur
10:1 y o tate for the s e i s (Immo $
pol. The forts of Ismail and the others on the river at Hes-
. ndly iotercouse among nes of Russia, which they could only obtein by renouncing their Ile then had recourse to Holl d PillS'
•cation with the Turkish Governrnett it was Homo Department if he intended introducino anv mea-
te for Foreign Affairs colnmuPl4
.' . . among governments, and frie oway'e Ointment an , n
.
to go to the second period, aa h a e • - d t the p ogr f• •" ' serabia were, giveu up and the course of the Danube would cherished independence. (Hear.) The noble lord then r-e nd b t d ' ' 18-
la aow the difficulties when ascertained that the principel things they wished for sure, in accordance with the recommendation of that part nous, may steadily promo e r ess o civilisation, _ . e • yas ea y perseverance in their use for a, ,
1 b f f th ' t* iuterruptiou to which
reo rom C vexa iou. it I 1 .
las ferred to the case of the protection which the Bri.ish affor Itd •
.
the place WAS beleagured ; there may b • - th ratificati f - - •
.] - rab•a d fth and h.appiness of mankind " 'ow
e t t.. a eeks he obtained an effectual cure a hs 'el'
• that subject ; but w•
opinion upon . ith
_ e some difference of vv ere e. on o the boundary in essa i. an o e report of the committee (whice sat in 1553) "to and secure the welfare .
been subject sd by Russian policy. The greatest •advanteges to the people of Parga against the oppression of Ali Peel): • ' ' " I hio
regard) to the first the opening uP the commerce of the eastern portion of examine into the system under which public houset, (Hear, hear.) to commerce might spring up from this article, for the re- as e precedent for affording similar protection tth L, 18 /lOW whole mid sound, to the astonishment of
part of the question, it romans undieputed • • oeeo le ' ' he
P P inends.-Sold by all medicine vendors throughout t
h El k ' dth 1 r If
and indisput- t e ac Sea ;an ese had been secure( . ,or is hotels, Sec., wera regulated," whica relates to ni h
g t Lord J. MANNERS said he rose, not to oppose the re- sources of ta e countries through which the Danube passed of bireassia, and quoted a speech made by Lord J. Russell ix 044,
able, that it was from the neglect of the Govern t th• ' own art he owned that th he treat tto say that he had stron loway's
world, at Professor Hol establishmentm e.
Kars was ever left unprovicled. (me„h , ~. men ht . p , . .
ere was no part of t 5" coffeeshops, with the view to their being for the future ception of the address, bu g ob- were undeval oped and as yet unknown. The whole course of 1820 on that subject in support of his argument, as precisely
1- 11 tened with which summed him so much as that Russia should have He ob'ected to the asser
jections to some of Re terms.
.1, .
the Danube eves open, and commi„ioners had been appointed applicable to the pre3ent case. He concluded b • lel
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, N'ew York ; j
admiration to the eloquent and beautiful lang- • ' . closed at proper and stated hours', many of which are y ToOtlng, as
one of my given up the fortress of Ismail-the scene of one of her tion that the condition .
s of the peace 4 fully amoral lished
P to carry the :provisions of the article into effect. The third A Sta n a Constantino le •
noble friend who introduced the subject, and the hi • t b 11' t 'lt h• now open through the night as harbours of refu f an amendment, to omit in the second sentence the words •'i p , p, A. Guidicy, Smyrna ;an
no le 11103 re ian ma 1 ary ac revements. The noble earl com- ge or h the r s
baron who followed him ; but I trust Isbell not bede abandoned characters of both sexes ? the great objects for whic wa wa undertaken." point was tbai great stumbling-block at Vienna, and the one w joy and," and hi the remainder of the sentence to leave out E. Muir, Malta.
if I a h t ?rued plained that Nicolaieff was not included. in the treaty, and e.r inte rit of th T
Those objects were-first, the Present , S y ---0 -or- which prevented the agreement of the belligerents. Now, it all after the words "on condition "in order to insert the ,
'el G. GREY al •
sar an act of Parltament would be ndly the securely of its indepen- ' • • • • ' • • 1 s'
eame..........
guilty of any disrespect towards them ay t a untd my stated that Sebasto ol was still a standin ace to Tur- pre ;an , seco ,
kish em ' d appeared thae; on this point it was impossible to get entire words " which lave accomplish --- - _ .
. noble friend (the Earl of thamesbury) rose, with regard to key. as there P otli•nh t revent hge men
' required for the purpose, but no ed to a, great extent the ob-
was n
.1
.e o p r reconstructing . . measure was at present deuce and integrity in future. The first object he believed security agaizist Russia. No terms could be devised in which jects for which the war was unde ' ' BIRTHS. ,
the merits of this question, or the advantages of the treaty, eowme • l d rtaken."
rem ocks, fortifying them, and building auy de- in preparation. to have bea moot fully attained ; bat tho second and all- Russia could not pick up holes if she was determined so to
or the objections which might exist in it, I did not hear scription of •C. It
Sit 'OOD d •
etned that we had handed tho Circassians OP A SON.
Is she pleased But Nicoladeff was the RIOTS AT GEORGE TOWN. important object had not been secured. That object might do ;if she wati resolved to prepare secret hostilities, it was
one syllable uttered. Thernoblebaron did advert to one con- subject of a :ivesse - ' * o Russia s• On the 4th • s s
olemn declaration male by the pleni oten- af MEAG HER asked the Secretary of State for the be divided into two-the independence and integrity of over t , ince they were left in exactly the same con- . ins-, a. 20, Trafalgar-road, Old Kent-road'
ditdon of the treaty on which he conceded credit to the Go- tiaties d b •le • • P r•
impossible to prevent her. But those who objected to Russia
Mrs. John Garrett.
,an SU seri ed to by Russia in the face of Euro e • Turke in Europe, and in Asia ; and the latter-the elitism as before the war and b dtlt tl sti ulation
vernment, but unfortunately that was a condition which And as to Sebasto I "f R • b - it there was an foundati
P • Colonial Departnaent y on for re- 3: that she was a power with whom no terms could be kept„ o serve la le P Oa the sth • t
- I two-he contended, had ins ~ at Upper Tulse-hill, Mrs. J. Shorter'
po , i ussia attempted to re mid docks most important of tle not were using a foolish argument. No doubt she w,s ambitious, as to tho forts on tho Black Sea aplied to both Turkey and
he did not obtain from the enemy; but from our friends- and furtify them, she would be breakin the terms of th ports made in public prints, that in consequence of L__
1 out in the treaty, there being no security d h h hd tl f treaties
viz., the Hatti-Scheriff of the Christians, which was treaty. With regard to tho Circassiangs f e fanatical harangues made in the streets of George Town, ""ir earriet . •n of Russia upon th T Ru-sia and •
an wen s e a re opportunity shc got rid o . e , if Russia were required not to reconstruct the 37 A DAUGHTICR,
granted, ot by Russia but b Turke therefore that Col. Lloye died ,
nle k ' y y' •h th tions with th ,un ortunately, ,
• and Mr. Longworth failed in his negotia- d'emerara, by a stranger .
from another country of the • g
ta en a amst the aggresmo e ur- which were mxfavourable to her, she could only do as othei
' kish Asiatic provinces, except the poor and pitiful powers could do under similar circumstances. In urging forts on the C• •
iicassiau coast Turkey sh On the sth in t t P k V.ll
ould be called upon to the
w._ a., a 7, ar i age west, Regenthopar
10
could hardly etaen as one of the advantages wine e ene ; bat the sa • h name of Orr, riots and disturbances had taken place, ire of James Walker, Esq.
for Ayles- demolish Varna. The hon. member for Aylesbury had ex-
French Commis " me thing appened to the attempt of Lord Clarendon to prevent the re-erection of this ion f tho Black S he h ember
quest a •
.ea, t on. in f
treaty had secured from Russia; and let me tell the noble . _ . sioner ; and when the noble elk 1 b and the pergolas and properties of peaceable inhabitants the Black Sea. He 1 d terpoise pres ed h' 1 ' • • MARRIE D.
ar as er w y th R • f t
e Usslall Or 5 Orl , en arge bury last yeah seemed to object to the system o coun , , -s., imse.f dissatisfied in some respects with the re,ulte
baron that the Hatti-Scheriff does not even form an article these boundaries were not settle Ibb PI • • -
it must be rememb c yt e empotentiaries, been injured ; and if so, whether anY steps had been upon the importance of those Provinces anti upon the and now they bad heard from him something against nentra' of the war in the East ; other hen, gentlemen had expressed I
, At th Br' •h E
e itis mbassy Paris J W .1",,
, , . .M. Bond, AI ~
of the treaty.-(Lord Glenelg-"I said so.")-The Govern•
mon. ered that they Id t tth t• k t t f h enes 7
cou no carry ou ese •a en o preven a recurrence 0 snc sc . injustice and dishonour of abandoning the Circassians lity. Now, in the treaty all had been done that it was Possi- dissatisfaction that nothing had been done for Poland, and !to All
Went, then, cannot take credit for having, in the language arrange hts so well as agents, who were alread appointed Mr L A.BOUCHERE said the reporta in the papers and the tribes of the Caucasus. Either, he said, the British Me to do ; all the security had been takeu in the terms of that the Austrian dominions had not been placed on a better 'Sh h
iertine Louise Al honse dauehter of
P. + e the late Frau
of thenoble baron, extorted that from the ungrudging con- to carry tem out. The noble earl h d • y ' ; - ana an Esq. of Pans.
sent of Russia. -(Lord Glenelg-" That is hot my expre,s- a assisted In persea. were he wag sorr to sa uite true •It Wag also trne Government regarded the people as independent, cr as de-
ding this nation to make a great sa •a • • • - Y 37'
1 . the treaty which it was possible to take. Lord Clarendon constitutional footing, but he doubted if the house was dis- ' ' '
cri e° m gettnen rid of that those riots originated in consequence of the ha- Pendent upon Russia, and therefore Inturgents ; but he had well observed to Count Orloff that th • treaty would be posed to censure the Government for not having catered into I ' DIE D.
'‘ion•")—l beg his pardon, it was the noble earl that pre- slavery, and yet he said the Government had nr b 1 a 'c ' denied that Europe had ever recognise(' tne right of Russi.b ii•fi d •t• Rus , t•t d s many ships as she chose at subjects foreign to the object for svhich we weld to war TI I
, ceded him. ill-judged policy in their endeavoura to re=
tbnt, rangues of Orr against the Catholic religion, but nu Ie 1 sea cons iuc e a le , On the 4th inst., at Bernsbury-square, Mr. John Janie°
put a to Ci • T h. AdinE W d 1 l I. • • th destruction e : Ae e ter into th • •
na ef tem proce- --- .as IT, evc-t 0 Justice Nicolaieff, and that he should consent to —0 --- -- --- 0- right hen, hart, then p,•oceeeee -0 en--- --- - --e various m t , p
The Earl of ELLESMERE-The noble earl alludes to a slave-trade in Circassia. With regard to a • .*
the real cause was the jealousy with which the
and err • . a - ator, of the Consol Office, Bank of England, aged 58.
the Princh honour, where was the PoltcY 0, nanding over these the w w t tie tla 81 omi et build arsenals under the ters contained in the treaty which were subtects for co t, '
or s a 1 p ce. 1 . g . .
Passage in my speech in which I said that the British army palities, the noble earl complained that the pieni coloured population viewed the industrious Portuguese trib t '9 A thor now a member f h t temie • .il • • "T .k hd b b • n Gm- .On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, John Herford, ESV
poten- . • es o Russia . nau , o or Ma- name of fortificidions-she might constinc s i els as sa - platten. The security of in ey a eea o tamed by the ' former' of aP h t e d tal
had extorted the ungrudgingadmiration of their opponents. tiaries had not of themselves settled the bound • immigrants. The governor of the colony lead ta,ken y e ADC es er, aoe .
awes but jesty's Ad •n- t ation (Mr. D. Seymour), had represented '
mi IS r 1 I.di h 'ht in wise of wer. Against all stipulation of a, treaty as binding as words could melee it. '
ing vesse s, w etc s c mig use ,
On the 4th inst. at St. Alban's, Robt. Spackman, Esq"
•• The Earl of DERBY--I don't understand the extorting though they were men of great ability, yet they dia n efficient steps to s ress an other outbreak that might the C 1 citadel of Russian • • -*de • all that could be said was '4l •h 1 b • btained for the Christians in Turk
ower in the that it- was um possible to pole. , . ~ , • ime at ~,en o ey than, as late of Ltitterwortle, aged 67.
_ of that which is ungrud d (Laughter.) Bat that is a possess at Paris tho knowledge sufficient to enable the ot
- uPP
• y k 1 d th t t E _aucasus as
" the reah
a k 1 1 a thP eI b h A
ge . mto take place It was but just to ac now ege a grea ast." Lord palmerston aac now et ge at there was that all the security had been provided whim A was Possible the honourable member for --3' es ury -ae said
grammatical distinction, and I will let it pass. The arable come to a satisfactory arrangmment. The ceramist" • ' • , could have On the 2d inst at 10, Norlancht Nt" -hill,
, loners assemance had been rendered by a French and Dutch nothing in the treaty to prelent EUBSia from re•construct. to provide. This pian of neutralisation was the great favour- been expected. The "arigatieu ef the Danube had been cess, lit ” to, tete 1 errace, ot mg
~_,
. earl opposite says the fall of Kars made no consequence were already appointed, and the members will be read • ne obert Pet leen, • 3th (or Prince Albert s/
vestel in repressing the disturbance. ing her forts on the Circassian coast, and could any one ite of M. Droutral de Lhuys, who might be said to have been thrown open, and he (Sir Charles Wood) had heard no e. •
= whatever with regard to the terms of the treaty. It is, to represent their Governments and to afford assistancye - . be re- a- Light Infantry, aged 67.
THE, RETURNING TROOPS. doubt with whet object they wonld erected? Lord the inventor of :it. With regard to the actnal Governme t
n pression of dissatisfaction. The power of Russia in the On the 26th ult., at P• k
, , howover, quite clear that when the preliminaries of peace to Turkey aud to the inhabitants of the Principalities. ar Square, the Hon. Anna Maria;
• - were signed, no restitution of territory was made by Ruske The noble earl said that, with regard to the settlement Captain SCOBELL asked the First Lord of the Adma
• Clarendon, in the Conferences, had argued that the forts fth T Ist
could ' • but the Russian Plenipot t• o ear h •• he had no very great respect for it. Black Sea had beee destroyed, aud s
is ettnpne, c was now limited to a youngest daughter of the 14th Lord Dunsany, and wife r°'
seance of two or three hnnd • • t there of eieht vessels of sn - • •
red s nall flee tallei size than our Adiniral Ryder Burton, Kali.
because she had at that time taken no territory, and con- of the maritime law, he would reserve his anineadver- tatty if it had yet been determined whether some of her
maintarlootedb3 rebuitlt,
inion, and the Consider
eantioutries Every one knew that at adi ,
la and his officer t un-beats,'and to have t
s. ook very second-class g wo others larger, but
sapiently the terms of the original preliminaries were, that BiGns uPou the subject for a future occasion, but when- alajesty's lintooftbattle ships, frigates, or smaller vessels of that point tahe cdon
urraoryedop
Al Vienna it was _n of miles from the Se Han the past .
ht b • ' d h A cll.
one of our lutes notice of ant 7 firman tha mig e Issue '"a sent them under 800 tons eac . . ini was Made on the part oe - _______ _ ________________ ____________ '
in exchange for the fortified positions and territories occu- ever her Majesty's Government were called upon tiny war, now lyin-
g unemployed in the home ports or in those obje t waajo • d d f the T
broad c 0 to secure the in Moen enee ° - rans*Caneasian irrean'ar trooPs :4 ho carried women and children into slavery Russia that she might have armed transports in the ei, : P
ee pied by, our armies, Russia consented to the rectification would show the noble earl, who was such a stickler for a , should assist in embarking and bringing . away tribes ; but by the treaty these gallant people were handed • '•
.fll tl ' laws which the Sultan mieht make He Black Sea ; but that was objected to d she dal LONDO.. rinted and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
,an i not of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sfl n 14.1 114
n -race. .- ,
- , of the frontier, but between that period and the sigeature precedent, that . they , had followed precedent in this from the Crimea the troops, or cannon, munitions of • - • t t th • • I
over, without pity or remons ranee, o eir imp ac in spite o a le
.. , , . o , .
' • It •ht b d'ffi4 It "
able trusted the day we .uld soon arm e when the Sultan would press it. mlg elma to divine the terms of a treaty
of the treaty of peace the circumstances had changed. matter, and, Moreover, triumphantly show that what bad war, and other stores, being public property ? foe. Again, when mount Walewski referred to the press be able to make. just laws in Constantinople, and would that the ingenuity of the mind of man might not be able to ' Strand., in 'ha Precinct of the Savoy, in the comb' ol
Russia had become P°ssessed of the fortress of Kers and a been done would be for the benefit of mankind and . Sir C. WOOD 'd
sat two or three ships had bees. ems of Belgium, and threatened that country with an armed be able to appoint Tersonain whom lle could put trust to the avoid; bat if Russia attempted it, and proceeded V, trans. taiddleBCZE Ttleaday. May 6, 1866„

10
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',larwieli i 407 4961173' --- -0
Leigh 1 627 :2, 40 ---' 480
\ialdon lO2B 4*4 i 2001 109 546 31_

leasooz4: Printed and Published by 1117RD0 yOUNCP
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The &in Office. K"- 112:
.-itrancl., in tha Precinct of the Savoy, in the oozing of
middiescz, Tuesday, May 6, 1866.