The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-01 00:00:00

THE SU N, LONDON,. FRIDAY HVEN.ING FEBRUARY 1 185 6.
e t
reaeoeo,--„en..........
o end of last session, in I polled to surrender to the enemy, not by force of arms, house separated he had visited all the hospitals in the
Persia are of that character that our 3finister has with- ' cessation of hostilities. Austria undertook to ascertain and those of the Woods and Forests and the Land Revenues - elapsed since last session. Atth
another piece, a noble lord made a speech concerning the but from an unfortunate want of resources. It was there- East, even the most distant ia the Crimee and he was I MEETING OF THE PROPRIETO.RS OF
drawn from Persia, whilst those wrth the Cabinet of make known to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg the termson of the Crown.
objects which were contemplated by the present war, and ' fere a defeat more honourable than many a succoneful resis- bound to say that the improvement had far s'urpassea his
Washineten are such that the retirement ef our Minister which the Allies would consent to terminate hostilities, STATE OF THE ARMY. DRU BY -L A. lii B TLiE3 T A E.
there had been demanded. (Hear.) I think these two and I must do Austria the justice to say that from the first Major REED gave notice that on' Tuesday week he that noble lord assured the other House of Parliament lance. I can assure the house that the Government have expectations. (Hear.) Not only every ceinfort, but every
thet one ef the objecas of the war was to vindicate the cause taken every means to obtain the exchanee of General luxury was now provided. (Hear.) In answer to all his 41. -
causes of sufficient importance to have received a passing she admitted the necessity that the terms of peace should should move for a select committee to take into conside-
, nfhhe opprehsed nationalities of Europe. But, a short time Williams and his brave companions, and yliether we are inquiries he founa only eopreasione of satisfaction and A eneral assembly of the ro eietore of D,•ury-lane
remark in her Majesty's Speech, as the Government has be clear and precise, in order to do away with, as far as
ration the present state of affairs connected with the
after the delivery 0 speect, the noble lord was in- to hare peace or war, I hope that that exchange will be titude te the country that cared so well for her sc der
f that hgria- Theag ^ ' pp'
- .-
•
Are, was held yesterday in the saloon of the theatre,
been enabled to inform the house as on former occasions, possible, any lengthened negotiations, and arrive etan early
vited to take one of the highest places in her Majesty's effected in the course of arrangements. Sir, I shall not sons. (Hear.) He could also, from his personal experi- far the purpose ot receiving the annual report ; Benj.
" that our relations with foreign nations are on the most and successfal issue-(hear)-above all, to get rid of a re-- JUVENILE CRIME. counsels • but let us hope Ott he was so invited by the enter into those other questions of domestic interest ou ence, bear his testimony to the excellent arrangements of Bond Cabbell, Esq.,-in the chair.
amioable and friendly footing." (Hear, hear, and petition of those misunderstandings whtich, on a former oc-
armSiyr.J. PAKINGTON gave notice that to-morrow he noble lorh at the
.head of
.the Government that he might which measures will be proposed to the house. I trust the tbo transport ships ; nothing could be better than the vent The SECRETARY read the report, which stated that
laughter.) At least I think they should have led us to mite; placed Austria in a palnful posi. ion. The Govern-
imagine what danger it iS that threaten'; a ruPture with ment °f the ceuntrrlid n°t think lt their dItY to refusethe sho_uld put a, question t? the secretary !if state for. the ' cool his too fervid fanaticism in the cooler atmosPhere at house will give the Government credit for a. determinetion {elation, clothing, aud medical care provided on board. the committee had appointed Fra,ncie Flaclgate, Esq.,
our relations in Asia, and also in. America, and what offer of Austria, however confident they might have been Home Department relative to the rapid increase of euve- the Cabinet table. (Laughter.) But the people of Eng- not to lose sight of domestic improvements, though their Tiii, state of ttungs must be highly gratifving to the noble 1 treasurer, in the room of Thomas Duun, Es deccaeed,
q.,
land, and, I fear, the people of cther countries, were awaoo exertions have been mainly devoted to tha pneearatiens lord and his Government. and else to the members of who had held that office for 56 years. It -stated that
security they hava taken against its occurring- With re- that another campaign would have added, if it had been nile crime in this country. .
they had paid, on account of old- debts, 700/. 135., and
gard to America, wa are bound to that country by such suggested, to the military fame of Ea,gland-(hear)-but ECCLESIASTICAL LAW REFORM. that to aid those oppressed nationalities might hove led to for war. I believe the two can go on together. I beneee the last Government, under whom many of these iin-
other SOWS tor arrears of taxes, &co makiog together a '
serious calamities. I shall not make any reference to more the measures we shall feel it our duty to propose will be pi overnents had been organised and commenced. Whether
close and inticuate relations, not only with our commer- such anticipations I consider unjustifiable for the prolonga- Mr. COLLIER gave notice of his usual motion with
s im of 859/. 13s. Tbe four quarterly payments had been
cial relations, but also with the ties of language and affi- tion of the war beyond the objects for which it was under-
reference to ecclesiastical law reform. recent statements resPectine the objects and purposes of found to be conducive to the proeperity and improve the they were to haro Peace on war, the could now say to
nity, that I think it unworthy of the dignity of a great taken. (Cheers.) Notwithstanding the spirit that animates the war, made ley individual members of the Government, resources of the country, and I trust they will receive the every receuit on joining his regimenty, and to ever• •dea•
spaele to the Duke of Dartford for rent, end the whole of
country like England to believe that the United States the people of this country, I believe that the sound jndg- TETE QUEEN'S SPEECH-THE ADDRESS. thollgil DOt hi so exalted a position, but I must sly I eerly and attentive consideration of the house. The esti- ment geing on foreign service, that all the miseries yofit'::air
were earnest in the recommendation said to have been ment and reason which characterise tho people of this come-
The Hon. G. BYNG said, in moviire that an humble deeply regret them, and I think those who have been so mates will be laid before the house in a mentor to provide should ho as much mitigated as is possible by the solici- the four quarters' rent due in respect of the liet twelve
made by them. No doubt the affairs there were alarming ; try will approve of the course that has now been taken. rash or inadvertent as to make the declarations recently for the exieencies of war in the event of peace unfortu- tudo of the country. nuonthe had been discharged. The necessity of meeting
(Hear.) It was the original offer of Austria to communi- address be Presented to her Majesty for her gracious ad- promulgated will, after listening to the Speech delivered nately not 'being coacleded. (Hear, hear.) Wo shall, other urgent claims had prevented the committee from
but with regard to the so-called Clayten-Bnlwer treaty, Sir DE LACY EVANS would not have risen but in con-
dress, he begged that the house would afford him that to-day, should they find themeeldes in similar circum- therefore, lay the estimates for the year before the house
sequence of some observations of his hon. and learned friend making the reduction which they desired in the arrears
so far as I can judge of the case, I can conceive of no other cate these terms to Russia on her own responsibility, but of
n •t was necessary before they could be signed that the stances, take a more moderate and temperate course. Sir, framed upon a war establishment ; hut we shall ouly due to tie Duke of Bedford, and from including in this
construction being put upon it than by her Majesty's Mi- consideration which his inexperience so mach re-
caollj.eresesh' oul!1 see them. No intention, I assure yen!. lord: .
i.
ei._ , I regret there are some gentlemen for whom I have the propose them for a short period of time, BO as to give the member for Sheffiell. He had listened with pleasure h . • - t
nisters-(hear)-and I consider that where the interpreta- account any paymeet to t e new renters in addition 0
tion ee a tr„ty wee eencernee, tint the meet fitting mode shiPs, of thsresPect was entertained towards Sardinia aul quire° n-e) m °mum with the house and tho greatest reePect, both in and out of this house, who, I the house the opportunity of reconsidering them, and, to the greater portion of his speech because he believed it
think, while they have taken a sound and satisfactory view in the event, of peace being happily concluded, rreik- expreseed the spirit of the people of the country, but he the sum paid in January. The committee had great
of deciding any differences of opinion that might arise on Turkey by omittin,g them from her Majesty's Speech ; Tel. country, felt it his duty to offer to the gallant gratification in stating t•hat the had received from 361 r.
its construction, is sto refer it to tho arbitration of a lican otn.ly assure your lordships that her Majesty
army.of this country the tribute of his respect and ad- of what should be the conditions of peace-namely, the an, ing those deauctions which the altered state of thines
complishrnent of the purposes for which the war was would necessarily render proper. I hope the house will -Smith the sum of 4,0001., for IL for the last year. A-
differed from his representation of the motives whieh had
friendly State---(4"ar)-and, from that cause, I trust there 3 ajes y s.Government are sensible of the mirage aannddbra•
guiaed this country in entering into the war. He repre- further sem of EGO/. oad become due in respect of bis
n tbe any apprehension of a mettle, with our rely- very Sardinia has embarked and shown in the contest, and nnratilm-a respect due not only to our own army, but undertalten-have been induced, by what I cannot hut adopt the spit it in which the right hon. gentlemen. made
Millsowith that countrY. I wish I 'could speak so confi- the manner in which ehe has carried ont all her engageznents. to those of our gallant allies, the Emperor of the French feel to be a dePlerable halluoination, to confess that evhilo his address, and that its proceedings on this occasion will sented that they had entered into the War from a fear for covenant to pay 51. for ev,ry night's performance be'
the objects of the war might be accomplished, still that be marked bY nnaniailitY, arid an absence of those detailed their territories in India-such was not the case. (Heara ydounrdingthtehneupmasbteryeoafr2. 00 in the year, he Lavine already
stoutly with regard to the other circumstances connected (Cheers.) It was but simply necessary for her Majesty to
and King of Sardinia. He could not but express his regret
the war was to be prosecuted ; and this they do on a eriticisms which, though justifiable in other circumstances, played 250. Tim report concluded by congratulatirg the
with America. The Government has, I believe, made every declare in her speech that, in concert with her allies, she
~•, h, . .. t 0 ease demanded ; had thought it her duty to enter on negotiations of peace. that the gallant old man who had assumed the e°mrnand ground which aPPears to une to be one which can scarcely may in great public matters, line these now pending, ieed It would be extremely prejudicial to the interests of ON
proprietors on the gweat success that had attended them
apology wnica zne circumstences oi
but I cannot conceal from the house the fact that I think Austria, however, has now become a party to those terms of tee army when it left this country should not have recommend itself to the sober consideration of any public to misconception and misrepresentation in other quarte;s,
We aro told though we may obtain the pur- and particularly abroad. (Hear.) I therefore trust the house country if foreign mations were led to believe that such Ws.,S
Lord Winntom -LENNox moved the adoption of tbe
miserably.
we did not act exactly right in the first instance. The which she has made herself responsele focri, rd she hscl
poses for which we embarked iu the war, still it was will follow the course of the right hon. gentleman, and tub;
icz.pol!seemsnirit:airrtlie
juTltvtitax:sapr=
report, which waa secocded by Sir H. WEBB, and car-
been spared to see the glorious completion of the under-
house would coneider that when the Foreign Enlistment entered into an engagement to brea er ip emetic rera-
desirable that the war shout Ibe continued in order to show to the world that whilst on the one heed the people
erg 1 e• • oue of the objections urged tions with Prussia if she rejected them ; and that she
.....h WaS um er ISCASSIOD, taking, begun mider his auspices. This. war had not beeia
entered into with any feel.ng or desire ot aggrandise- maintain or increase the lustre of the arms of England, of England are desirous for the re-establishment of a ned unanimously.
A PROPRIETOR said a report had been circulated that
might have on those territories, at the present tune there
D. probability, when it came would afterwards consort with the allies as to the best
"against the bill wee that, in;:s net the slightest reason to be alarmed about them. He
to be pat into oporat,,,, :::ileeat we should be in constant means of coercing Russia. (Hear, hear.) The terms were ment. It was onlY after all attee3Pts t() settle the clues' or rather Peril:Was, that in the strueele that may peace consistent with the national honour mot interest, lieved that this country entered into the war with more
disputes with those powers whose subjects, without their sent hy Austria:to the Cadtinet
,0, f Ste Petersburg few her tion by diplonlacY that the last means had been adopted• and I tr'ilst will soon cease, we ha;;') not achieved they are yet so far determined to place that coneaen„ in uneclash views, that she °literal. into it merely for the the a entrutcee had prevented Mr. Smith from making
eeneetteete, we were seeking to enlist -(hear)-and say simple answer • Yea or . nay, forbidding at the same But he congratulated the house that there was a exploits SO famous as illustrate some portions of our those who, for the moment, are reeponsibile for the con. pure:tie of maintaining national rights, and the progress of certain imnroeeineets which he deeired ; but he did not
_lveii,,irs.a)tivih,eaance,litt4ilBeifte,onndiii::fg,Ctolinestnitrvi)ples of public law. believe it, and he thonght the subject need only to be
what you pieeee, andt ungnarded as might be the language thne any discussion of there, or admitting' any modification prospect of all their cares and courage being re. historY• Now, tit', when we have obtained. the pur- duct of national affadrs, that they win not impede or elle.
ple by the Russians mei‘nitri.onsemdiTtito bseaidde,
of• Ar. crampeou, et is indisputable to my mindthat incarry. of them or the reception of anY counter-proposition what- warded by the negotiations now so fortunately begun, Poses of the war, to carry it on merely to support the va- barrass the progress of negotiations by premature discus.
ever. (Cheers.) Russia, however, remitted her answer not Calmly considering the relative chances of peace nity of a portion of the community is, ia my opinion, a sion, whilst they reserve to themselves that right, which was felt by this country, and by the other governments of
ing out tho objects of this bill, that whilst you have studi-
proposition of a very nntenable character. But, sir, I for inherently belongs to the Parliament and people of this Europe, to be most daugerous to the independence of Eu-
ously guarded against interfering with the law h as requested by Austria, but with modifications ;on which
, you aye
Austria, trne to.her engrments with the allies, informed a- nd war, he thought there was no reason for
one will never agree that.the lustre of onr arms has been country, of confirming the acts of Government, if they rope. So far from this country having a predominant in--
swuictelacesUstturreni:izthz:iiel,iedoualtc:,e=dll'ii;mh;
indisputably evaded the spirit of the municipal la,w of despondency. The business and finances of the country
of the natter), or of upsetting them and replacang tesy, kindness, and assistance from the committee ; and
the United States. It is a matter of deep regret thatler the Russian minister at 'mune that unless an answer-a .
categorical arwer-was reterned to the p opositions diminished.. (Hear.) Sir, I cannot find words to express believe thorn to be in accordance with the honour and in-
the admiration which we must all feel for the velem. of terests . nte.c:n.st, in pr7enting the adva.nce of leussia en
.the panda- thrown in his way'', iselold'eftratfriZeiM
the
majesty's Goveroment should have been betrayed into such Pure, were in a most satisfactory condition. If the protecto- Nee he bo'ieval Franco hed ta far reater interest in re-
by a certain perm, sho would withdraw her niiniiter from ra e over p .
t the Princi alities were abolished, if the months our troops throughout tide contest. (Hear, hear.) I can- them by other Ministars, if they believe that they acted entree; her, if she became mistress of the Mediterranean;
an error, but so it was, and it appeared to have been the Edward Lambert, Esq., was appointed superinten-
of great popular excitement ; the people of America St. Petersburg, ana the passports sent to the Russian lega- of the Danube were s ,
et free it the Black Sea were
t not easily describe what I believe to Ine a general cenvic- in a. etoutrary sense. (Hear.) Wo trust that we shell show it was true we had a few rocks there, but had not Franco
celonsidering that they had been insulted. I will venture to tion at Vienna. (Hear.) This was communicated by Prince thrown open to the world, be thought the war would not tion of admiration at the amount of resources wo have at that in the Course of the negotiations we haye not aim- a much greater stake in it, and was she not more interested dent and keeper of the scenery, properties, fixtures,
entertein the hope, founded upon the common sense of that Gortschakoff to the Russian Government, on which the have been undertaken in vain. He thought tint Sweden our command, and the energy we hive alesady displayed. doned any principle or foregone any object which the in preventing the advance of Russia, ? England had a great stores, &c. egxlenr eti 2s i.
n
great and intelligent community, that when the first heat answer, pure and simple, was sent by telegraph, and the and sorwaysheuld not be left in a condition which would (Hear.) Bat to suPPose or to lay down as a pr:nciple that country was entitled to expect UR to stand by, and that e:li= beeoig
commerce, a great navy, and would be the Lett power in Sir Emmy WEBB moved the thanks of the meeting to
of indignation and anger shall have passed away- that despatches received on the 24th inst. That circumstance eauee their fear for the future from the aggressive policy great leading Powers should never enter into a war, un- whilst we have shown a spirit of conciliation such as the Europe to be endangered, or to feel the influence of the ag• Mr. Smith, the lessee, for his punctuality in every re-
when the object for which agitators shall have inflamed was coramnnicated to the Government the day before yes- of Russia. He congratulated the house and country that lesa they were certaiu of achieving great victoriee which country was justified in exPecting at our hands, we have granchsement of Russia, and it was therefore still Deere to spect, which woe agreed to unautmouely .
the public mind shall have subsided-that they will feel terday, and the plan proposed to be adopted is that the in this war the oilier, had trusted not less to the opinion may figure among what are called the decisive battles of not arrived at the accomplishment of peace by a spirit her honour that elle shonlet be the most ready to maintain
.71.,.f
,iltilinligrdei.
r,dpSg,u3,lf:l(:iri HI:: az
riticnesiolnpewt:el)rrew.td.igri eLo th e com p 1 ime n t, and said lie
terms whicn have been accepted by Russia shall be agreed the world, is one of the most monstrous propositions ever inconsistent with that which should lodinate a great na- . t!iehienrterests. of huumuity in the war. He confessed he was
no intentional offence was meant or given, in tho first I of Europe than to the a,ction of their fleets and armies.
place, and that they will also feel that the apology which to by the representatives of the allies at Vienna, who will
He felt it difficult to mention the several negotiations addreseed to any people. It would be a monstrous prin- tion entering into a negotiation like that now about to be rat surprised at the speech of tie? right hon. gentleman
the leader of the Opposition ; it might become the right
this Government has made is a sufficient reparation for the sign short protocols agreeing to the preliminaries of peace, ciple to assert theta nation should never go to war unless entered upon. (Rear.)
a all,',lbl
ee 1
it,h aEnskq 8 , ofto trh
per me
sei
de ti
ri
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wrong they have sustained. (Cheers.) I venture, there- which latter will be signed at Paris. That an armistice which had been held, but he trusted the people
f this country would have confidence in the they were certain to achieve victories like Blenheim, ADS- Mr. ROEBUCK seid-I am at a loss to understand the hon. gentleman as a past, and perhaps future, Cabinet e- t' •
tltoripi nicisut, e ri. b ;tet e
bx
eercoios.
oe l
dg roe aott parpui .:roe nvece
oifn t terecaottifrseeo
hf
et h ,e, 3,6
reasoning of the noble lord. Thteaohle lord says that he
fore, to hope that in thet quarter also our relations will shall be agreed on, and the negotiatioas ot' the new treaty terlitz, or Waterloe. Therefore, I cannot at all admit the
thinks the existence of Parliamcat during negotia,tious is a• mete( tnat evening. The noble visalt re;iced a-'al rhei we:
tdovt
hfrg 'oet .e hctn::tsloo
ieftoPe.
lelt rdh.: en:t :pls.': 1 ;pm* p. oe :Br::
not be disturbed, but, at the SaMe time, I must say that I acted on. These protocols may be signed even by the time °goon mitt! and judgment of her maj.estyes alepisters in prineiple tenet,. we (Amulet contiaue this war in order to ob-
The Cflointfow briefly acknow
think that her atlajesty's Government ivonlil have acted our instructions have been sent over for its being done. I .the negotiations about to be opened in the capital of onr tain extraordinary or brilliant:results, But the very per- - , • and the umetin e was oissolved.
more wisely, with a view to soothine any anery feeline shall not now interfere with the terms proposed, nor do I august ally. It was a glorious subject of congratula- sons who indulge in those taunts are the very persons who a matter of verY greas impertance, aril yet that it is not
fottiht.rnoe,pilaionareraitecaetutnitaiestiplieoc_chsiiwoifi,eetyhitleoewnbe(oetbedil:etrir:vlia.esbeieooauini:lednEtuthrv.ai:Attheeaeoreipisip:tesaasrisiEtai
think it right to discues what should be the duration or tion that Englaud ehould hare united with her ancient are most Persuaded of tho substantial and increased. power to express any opinion with respect to those negotietions. . . . . .
they might by their acte have excited, and of paving the -
form of an armistice ; but I must take this opportunity of of England itself, though sonic who entertain those views
way for the re-estaalishinent of friendly feelings with that enemy to restore to Europe the prospect of a long and
talk ofhtehe_
edrectine of the prestige of England. Ido not Ho tells us we are to put confidence in him, that he will
zimnoaubtlne(yzaerclpiza;mlslirti,y7ioacaliZirte,tilleityve2
saying that I agree with my noble friend that 't should he Country Markets.
country, had they inserted a conciliatory paragraph into happy peace. Should any attempt be made to deceive undertake to protect the interest and honour of tho
of as short duration as possible. (Cheers.) I have now in- care w th they are journalists who have became states- .
country, and. that Parliament can punish him in case of
her Majesty's Speech. with reference te that country, in- the good faith of Erieland and France on the
formed your lordship! of the present state of affairs, and men, or statesmen who have become journalists, I find ____-.0.-
etead.of passing it over in silence, and in a manlier which
reat doubts and anxieties must of course be felt as to the question of peace, be 'felt that any fresh appeal they are the persons least inclined to underrate the great- failure. I think the punishment of a Minister but a poor therefore important it should be known to Europe that
I hope and trust the people of America will not construe g
nese aa England, though they play upon the too great ex- recompence for the loss of interest and honour. My view DERBY SMITHFIELD.-Jnet. 31.
result. It was impossible to deny that a doubt was felt as t: the gahlant army and navy which . had. already alteough this country was so convinced of the advantages
in a somewhat contemptuous manner. Upon the latter A good stipply of fat beasts to-day. The demand was
to the sincerity with which Relssia maY have accented these s distinguished iteelf would not be made In vain. lite citability of the people of thie country-and, like a great of peace as to be ready to accept it, yet she was an ready as
portion of the Speech I am not disposed to offer any coin-
ionf
~tehreesmt :nttderhoisn,
otuh:10
fPaErnl igainaaneizt i
as
nhao retht4ot waaittchho
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tthh
oe
co iditioas ; the readiness with which she has accepted heard with much joy two paragraphs in her Majesty s sceptic, they "trembled while they sneered." Sir, there . , ever to follow up the war, and that her resources, instead flat, ;wet the attendance of buyers not large, no doubt owe
mentm, other than that something more definite should
of being exlmustel, were rather becoming more developed. ing to the general depreission in the sale of meat wben
them, o.nel the menner in which she proceeded last year, Speech-one relating to the reforms about to be intr.- is one paragraph in the Address which lam sure expresses
have been said of the measure to he proposed, imProvine slaughtered. The pens were well tilled with sheep, but
efter purely and sitnply a.cceptifig the terrus of peace, have duced in the law, the other to an amendment of the law the unanimous feeling of the house. It was thet pare . objects of the negotiations ara not presented to thorn, Yet If peace wa.s to be made on the lowest conditions, it was
the law ia Great Britain autl in Ireland, aud. to whicri no alteration in price. Fat pigs about the average. Calves
increaeed that doubt. (Hear.) It was impossible to dive
their anxious attention was direeted. But there are other of partnership. He trusted that a higher bend than graph which expressed to her Majesty our aamiration that they, in their deliberative capacity, knowing whs t important, Europe should know that our resources hart as
tato the thoughts and analyse the mind of Russia ; but it at the manner in which the stronghold of Russia had the interest and honour of the country demand, should yet been but icadequately developed, and if the war was more plentiful.
topics el perhaps greater diffieulty and importence, which, mire might guide our councils, and finally crown them
I think might hare been mentioned. For example, the was to be hoped that she was now sincere. You are aware with suecese. The hon. gentleman then moved that an been reduced in the Black Sea. I trust that . what- chalk out for the Ministei,o the ?eurse which they ought to carried on would display themselves with greater power The following were the quotations r-Beef, 6d to Nu ;
education of the people of this country will, perhape, be of the failure that has attended the subtle diplomacy of hover ma 7 bo our politic:ll differences, that never in this pursue. (Hear, hear.) The right bon. gentlemen the then before. (Hear.) The military force of the country mutton, 60 to 7d ; lamb, Od to Od ; veal, 7(1 tc 7Ad Per
Russia, and it would be to the interest ef that country to tense will there be any difference of opinion as to the member for Buckinghaneehire says that he also will not had not been put forth in any adequate degree, the Minis- lb. ; pigs, 9s dd to lOs Od per score ; rough fat, 54 3ito Os
considered as more worthy of allusion than many of the ihumhhe hddr:ess be presented to her Majesty in reply to
seitte7Tents, and exertions of otir follow-countrymen
treet on safer der?unds. Russia desires peace and I think enter into any disquisition upon the objects of these nego- ters even lint not equened their estitnatee by their per- per 14lb. ; hides, 4ed to aid per lb ; cali-skins, 3ehl to 54
questions introduce' into the Speech - (liear, hear) ;-bn t oer majesty s gracious Speech. The hon. gentleman
the Emperor ot Lassie. has shown a moral- coura'et 3in accept- aereau ,n matntainine the inte aim of her Majesty's realm. tiations, and for that he gives a very good reason-that he fermance. The estimates for last year had been 1,0,00") per lb.
I suppoto those topics are introduced as being most easily then read the Address, which was but an echo of the
dealt with, on the princiee that inter these terms, which I have reason to believe are distaste- Speech- ( Hear.) But I thinCihere wag another siege not, less dis- does not know the principle upon which we are about to men fer the line, 2 eons° artillery and engineers, and 70,000 --
Nutt fol. to the war perty in Russia.; and I hope ho will continue Mr. BAXTER secondel the address. The internal tinguished by elaring and bravery, though the constancy negotiate. I arn in exactlY the tame state of darkness as native treope, but tho performance of the Government had EDINBURGH G.RAIN.-J.tti. 30.
to exhibit the same moral courage, and not permit any at- state of the. country being so prosperous, and a change and. courage displavecl there did not reap the reward by the right hon. gentleman. The noble lord has not told us fallen far short of thirst estimate. Out of two hundred thou- There was a fair supply of grain to-day. The dethana
" Deiperat tractata niteecere posse reliuquit."
tempt of ovation, but maintain it to the letter and in spirit. for the better with our foreign relatione having which the eiege of Sebastopol was fortunately crowned. I 'What we are to expect. He simply tells ue to acquiesce in sand new) (excludine tlipso in India) voted, not quite one being bettor than laid week, prams consequently were
(Hear, Lear, and laughter. In conclusion, I will
Should this fortunately be the case. I think we have taken placio, rendered his task comparatively easy. think there was another siege, which, on a night like the
en present, it wonld ill beceme the House of Coinmons to his wisdom, prudence, and honour. But, sir, I have not hundred thousand were availal,le, the full Dumber had not higher.
only saw that I do not intend to offer the slightest opposi-
tient tothe unenimons adoption of the Address, or to mova a speedy prospect or obtaining that which has been Ile contraeted the satisfactory state of the country that coufidence ; and, what is more, I believe alit country been rsised, and of the rest many thoueends were in (I is- Wheat, on the top, Se 6,1 up, and on the average ls 24:2
art amendment, though I think it might be re-wiitten throughout the object of the war -a safe and honourable the eneeent occasion with that of former years, when pass over in silence,. ( te,
.1.,) air, I ain not anxious, has not that confidence in the noble lord which he VASUMOS tent coloniee, doing mere police ditty. He would Dot then up. Barley, on the top, If; down-on the Average! 3'
with advantage, -(laughtera-but thee not being answer- peace. (Cheers.) And by that I mean, that a peace which the Government a,nd the people were in opposition upon thie occasion, to call upon the Government for ex- We have seen a greet country bronelit iinprridently go into the conauct of the military dePartin ut, as he un- up, Oets on the top 28 4d down-on the average, lla uP•
able for the matter it contains, nor its style, I will leave degraeee and dishonours Russia will not be a safe one.
on some great question. Now the people's 'deflations of the circumstances which led to the mysto- into a ereat war. (Opposition cheerea we hese seen that eerstoed the estimates were soon to be brought forward, Beans on the top 4s down-tho average, ad up.
that for her Alejeety's Government to settle a,mongst But I think, hovvever, that Raesie has accepted condition,' molts catastrophe of la ire ; but I hope it is a subject upon war inetneiently coudueted ; and it becomes our duty to whieh would afford bins a more legitimate opportunity.
AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
themselves. (Laughter.) I concur in the general policy that will cast no stain on her honour, and Russia must be minds were centred in the War, and which the house and the country will require the inost see that we do not come out of that war with disgrace. He had no knowledge of what the proposed conditione
d t ort the Government in carry-
were. rea y o supp . . Wheat X 3 11 6 10-12ths.
which they have held colt, that of conductinn the nego- aware that the coercive policy imposed on her has arisen amPle information. (than) Let, us at least, whether (Renewed cheers.) The noble lora has tellzed of the ob- were, except as they appeared in certain public organs, but
teations for peace with arme in our hands, end that no from the C 7.1180 of alarm and irritation ehe has given to ing it out, with vigour, and until such time as theY there be peace or were Id „, „time, our sympathy for the jects for which we entered into war, but he has not told he confessed he did nOt see in them a wine: peace ;he did Do. new
peace shall be conducted hut what is a just and honourable Europe, which has now been arrested, and on which ac- could get a peace. He trusted that what had been energy and courage dieplayed there ; and at the moment us frankly, honestly, and candidly, as he uught, what them not say there was rill conceesion made by their opponent, Berley
Oats I 7 I 8-12 the.
one-(hear)-and that they will not carry on the war for connt it is that she has been required, and has consented tione by Clic allies would give an imPulse to the when we are caned ulna to eep„ss our admiration of the objects are. Feeble and humble as I am, I will attempt but the only power thet appeared likely to gain was Wus_
a moment longer than they have accomplished that for
iwnerleo aotuil..e :Its LT
to give guarantees for her maintaining in future the in- cause of :Treedom throughout the world, and teach great achievements which have rendered the name of the to supply the place of the noble lord, and. I will tell the tria, who had expended nothing in the contest. He could Beall3 -12ths.
which we went to war, and the noble earl might depend tegrity of Turkey. Your lordships are probably aware a lesson no presumptuous kings. (Cheers.) No Allies illustrious in tho Black Sea, let us vindicate the house what I believe we entered Upon the war to obtain• not but admit that the prestige of England had been mate- • -
that me and my friends will not be actuated by any party that we are accused of insincerity in having, accepted there Englishman could but look with pride on the patient conduct of those who, though not crowned with success, I will further discuss the mode in which the war bas been 'dolly injured - (hear, hear, and no, no) - and it was BOSTON-JAN. 30.
conducted, and then we shall be able to appreciate the de- deeply to be lamented that she was not to obtain some Great dullness pervaded the wheet trade : the few sales
motives to embarrase the Government in carrying out their term,' of peace, that although we have accepted them we fortitude, •unanimity, and noble self-sacrifices that had
men feel that it is the men who gree of confidence evhieh we ought to repose in the noble advantage to cc/moonset() her for Iler sacrifices. When the effected were at a decline of 28 per qr. on the best samPle;
determination. Mean) One subject was not alluded te in still iuteud to continue the war, because we want rnore
characterised the nation in every step in this contest: vc'o=rlyvith
her Majesty's Speech which was of the utmost constitutional military glory, and that another campaign would be pro-
Ministers were entitled to the best thanks of the coun- glory in another place, and
deserveS and not merely the man who achieves success is lord. It appears to me that we entered into this war for the war commenced it woo declared England desired no in- and 2s to 4s on ordinary and inferior qualities, the dem"'
importance, ttiffecting the rights and privileges of their lord- dactive of so inutile military renown as would compTasate
try for. the m. anner
.in which they had . conducted the honoured. Sir, after the Addrem from the Crown to-day, interests of humanity. Russia ever since tbe reign of Peter, creme of territorY ; but it did not thence follow that she being chiefly confined to stnall lots for immediate eun.
ships' house-that of granting a peerage for life to a distin- for the sacriflce of human life that had been made in the after the gracious expressions from her Mejesty with regent miscalled the Great, has pUTSUed one course of aggression• should not endeeyeur t,O force an ag,gressive power t -restore sumption. Barley as previously noted. Oats 6d to is
course of the present war• (Hear, hear.) I mention these war since the trying and difficult juncture when to the impending negotiations, it, is impossible to resist the By fraud. nuel force she has extended her lio.`"r rind some of her acquisitions. Were the allies to seek for a lower. Beans and peas the turn cheaper.
guished and lc:Antal person. It had been conferred in my
reports because they have been lately circulated and gene- they undertook to conduct the affairs of the conviction that ihe raapects ef pence aro most favourable. dominion. We have looked On. We have shamefullY slice of Bessarabia, when it WaS onlY thirty or fort Y years prices ;_wheat, red, 628 od to 753 od; white, 753 0(1 1.
opinion for the purpose of trying the exteut of the prate,-
allowed her to pursue her objects without let or hindrance. since the whole was Hind by Russia without the slightest
rally believed, in order to give them an unqualified contra- country, and he must especially notify the It is true we may be disappointed ; it is true that upon 778 Od : extra, 80s Od. Barley, 34s Od to 40s Od. Osta
getive of the Crown and without venturing to discuss this
diction.. (Cheers.) However much we may be aware of vigilance and eonstancY the noble lord at the head of this, as upon previous epochs in our history, wo may find (Hear, hear.) But the cup which Wae filling beeame full, ground ? After the °aurae taken on the opposite side, it
gnentiou, which is Of suet' high constitutional importance, 23s to :aos. Beans, 41s Od to 48s Od. Peas, 40 to 45s Od•
the spirit that unitnateahthe country, and however much and at last overflowed. In the East of Europe there was useless to enter on the general question, but he t hought per qr.
1 might venture to say it is a subject that ought not to be affairs had displayed since the formation of the present that when the cup has reached the lip the draught may
it might be regretted tat the vast. preparations which Governmeatt. He thought from all the circumstances that not be swallowed. All this I admit; but we have, at is a Power whose existence is of importance to this count it was of importance to impress strongly on those engaged ____
passed over in silence even ou the first night of the session
of Peeliament. This prerogative of the Crown to create life have been madel a. nctlha. re nowt making, and of which we
had come to their notice that the Cabinet of St. Peters- least, the satisfaction of knowing that if her Majesty fails try. The dominions of Tarkey are sitneted between the in the negotiations, that England did not enter into them NEWARK-JAN. 30.
have no examp ein is coun ry, should not be turned to acquisitions of Russia and our dominione in Asia. Once in from any want of power to prosecute the war. (Hear.) „
peers, but which]. think of doubtful legality, has not been burg !vas sincerely anxious to make peace. RUSSIA. ap- in the negotiations about to be carried on, if the conditions rket,
account, and redound to the military fame of Englend, Constantinople, once in possession of the Asiatic territoties Thu hon. toad learned gentleman (Mr. Roebuck) had very
exercised by any sovereign on the advice ot any Minister
yet lam convinced that the number of such persons will peered t him to be now much in the position of Francs of peace of which the noble lord is coenisant, but with _Leers was very little business done to-day at ma
which we a, • unacquainted, may not effect that great ren of Turkey, anti Russia, would be formidable to England in properly cellea attention to a time when Evglana WaS 11l and at last weelee prices.
for the last. 300 or 400 years, and I earnestly exhort your
lordehips on this oucetion, which concerns you v.ll person- decrease rapidly, provided we get the full measure of the after the campaign of 1693. (elear.) There were two suit which is eerierally expected and, I believe, desired, ire India. Do not let us fancy that we can blind the world bY arms against a much greater power than _Russia, when she Wheat, white 78s to 82s, red 76s to 78s; barley, malting
ally, and much more so the liberties and censtitution of the conditions of peace. (Hear.) From whatever quarter, things he thought would be required of the Government have the satistiction of knowing that her majesty may ap- pretending ignorance. The world knows what we are fight- was opposed to the greatest warrior that had appeared in 38s to 425, grinding 36s to 38s; oats, 24st. 31s to 38s, 22at:
couutry, to consider whether your. lordships will or eao, or however, a departure took place from the full carrying out -first, a resolution on their part to treat for peace only peal with confidence to her people for a renewed struegle, ing for. Russia, in purauance of her system of aggrandise- modern times. In reference te that point, he (Sir De L. 3as to 31s ; beans, 54s to 58e ; malt, -s to --s ; peas/ 4v
ought to, isubinit to any such exercise of the prerogative. the conditions of peace which we have a right to expect, I so far as the details were concerned on the one hand, and that there is no sum that Parliament will not cfieet- ment, at length threatened the very existence of Tarkey- Evans) would say that, should any unexpected naURO to 465; tares, -s to -s per qr.
In violation of all the rules of int•rnational law she crossed induce their great ally to accept by herself an immeeiate
(Hear.) This questioin I think, requiree to be discussed feel tha people of Eagland will not consider any sacrifice but not to abate anything from the principles fully vote, and the people cheerfully raise to vindieato the
at the hands of thee. more experienced in constitutional too great to enable us to carry on the war rather than sub- that had been laid down as the bases of the negotiations, honour and maietein the independence Of this kingdom. the Prautitointen it was that England, taking fright at last, pacific solution of the question llfrier consideration, the . .
law then I ern, and consequeutly better able to deal with mit to conditions of a different nature to those which her and not to submit to any delay for the assembling or for (Flea; hear.) It is upon these convictions our negotiators i„,,,e7 ttte
alliedreor=yr ;,,rizaes haene(omeadatigeroue to navy and milithry power of Etegland would, he believed, BBAB °BNB MA ILS.
it, and without the slightest poesible admixture of party Majesty's Government have now agreed to, and to which we the carrying on the proceedings of the proposed con- ' will outer ,upon their important labours. After the inti- b 1 h that happy be ampl sufficient to enable her to co •
a,,!liance imagined we should be ableet'o copewwith this great the utinyost advantage to the world ntanue the war with
_ e ower in the north of Europe. Therefore, I say the object Lord J. MANNERS said he felt that, the circumstance (N signifies that the ma------.6*--ils are sent fro-m
the General Post-efme
feeliog. (Hear.) I hope, taerefore, her Majestyti Govern- will faithfully awl honourably adhere. (ChTr97..)
,The nvobtle.
ference--(toud cheers)-and he hoped that the country mation from the throne to-day the prospect of poace is one
of the war was to prevent Russia acquiring such a prepon• of the noble lord (Palmerston) having spoken, entirely pre- 0, the night-and a/ by the morning-despatch.)
earl theo adverted ao carrying otti.t
ohhe which I trust will riot be disappointed. I agree in the ob
ment will give the house an opportunity of discuseing the uttgeo la
rt ti oo
fshieer Va - would not hasre a repetition at these negotiations of that
lug on hem, observing that in ac ineeon p . . .
which occurred lastyear atVienna, because he felt satiefied that the exhaustion- of Russia- is-the best security for us at
servations of tbe gentlemae twa o seconded the Address
derance in Europe es would. be injurious to France and
question before the learnod baron took his seat, and there- th
jesty'e Government. I shall enter on these negotiations wi eluded him from saying one word in the way of mit. •-
Iciem, _....---•
• by not in his presence. the sincerest desire for Peace, and with a Profound regard to the people did neither want nor wish it. (Cheers.) They present, and I cannot but hope that we shall soon have an England. The interests of France and England-of Eng• either on the conduct of ta wrorin in ard to that
Earl CLARENDON said-I agree with the noble lord who Vent which is for the honour and dignity of England. I wanted no diplomatic subterfuges, no circumlocu- authoritatively announced treaty of peace euccessfully cone- land more especially-are bound up with the civilisation di • h "e
a'• • g
plot:Lucy wine was expected to issue iu peace. On Day when male a, rro, „a, if,te,
COUNTRM. In General Post- Port due n
has just sat down that there is no questionto be considered think I might say, without violation of official reserve, tion, no reservation, but what they wanted was, that Pleted, and that that treaty will accomplish the objects for of mankind. The interests of England are the interests of that subject he quite concurred in the remark of the °Mee, London.. Disp•Ach-- Rmitail3*
FIZI5OU(1 in importance to that with reference to the relations that tho sentiments by which her Majesty's Government Russia should be called upon, as soon as possible, to which the war was nndertaken. (Hear, hear.) humanity, and everythino which militates against her wel- right hon. gentleman the member for Buckinghaurshire, - - • -. _
~-.................
were animated are entirely shared. by the Emperor of the fare must militate against7the interests of humanity. The kmerica(bylirlt.pack)bl Every Friday •• • • nivereom wan. 31
between this country and the United States, and I concur in accept the terms offered by saying aye or ney. (Cheers.) Lord PALHERSTON, who did not rise to address the that tho house should regard the negotiations as if they had
French and I hope it is not presumptuous in me to ea that dan erous weerandisetnent o ss•a
g be fRu • I was the cause of the ernerice. (by United Fits.
what he has said with regard to Central America. (Hear.) e , . . y The second thing the people were anxious about h t•ll 't •dti t th h er b • no existence at all. The hon. mover of the address, who I es
;vas, ouse i I appear° la nc o
ter on. ni mor was in- pacect) ...• ••• • • •ht ,•••• -•• !Liverpool gan.
the nrmneas, moderation, 3.nd the straightforward aed war and to prevent that 3 erandisoment we entered upou had expressed himself with so much force and ability, said, ,_mea„ (by U. States
It is simply an interpretation of a treaty on which a dif- honourable conduct of the Emperor ef the Fren h• b d
c is eyon a
that during these negotiatione everything should be dined to do so, said-Sir, I waited till the last moment, wa ' t 'g°
. .
ra a moment when we were unprovided wita the means •th , i t th a
wr retort o e ve points which had been under packet) .. .. a•• -la w,-•• • Seuthmmot, Jan. 26
forence of opinion has arisen, and which can be settled by all praise. He desires peacr,' but he will not make any '-'one for carrying out successfully another campaign because I was an ' 1 th h tl •h d f • •t W tflt• t th B lt• 11 t
mous, i any o er on. gen eman wis a 0 carrying i on. • e sen a ea in o e a .IC, aga an onty teat -a --msee. was .n fevocr of them, A ustralia (via South-
discutsion, not I h hhi id i
arbitration ; and the Government have offered to refer the peace inconststent with the dignity and honour of France. should it be found necessary. Le t liena adopt the tone to express his o• • • • •
pinions on the subject of discussion, to re and moet magniticent fleet, but unhappily uufit for its par. but that he believed the great majority of the people of ampton) ..........M1 e•-••• •-•• •• nouthamtem
la'lzet her Ma 'est 's Government he is determined th t and assume the atti‘nde taken b Will'
question to the arbitration of a third party, and abideby it ; -1- 3- 3' . • a the . y lam 111. during serve myself till I heard what mi ht h fll f t
g aye aen rom hose •f •,.
pose. (Hoar.) We sent an army to the Black Sea, and, as this countr 11 b Itl t" fi 1 •th
y wou e pei ec ysaiset wi a peace con- 3itto (via Marseilles) na ,
reparations for war, both naval and military shall go on the negotiations at Rvswick, and he had no doubt th i its destruction were intended, we chose for its encamp- Witte (via Cape ot Ooot
and he indulged the hope that that would be acceded to e - e who desired to address the house I have to thank chided on that basis. Now, while he (Lord J. Manners) .. Uncertat,
P.th . •d• d ta 't • - h b 'le - • 1 •
wi intrepo ity an ac ivi vin order t at, ot countnes resu tmi tit a
g b peace, satisfactory because founded on • mY ment, in spite of all warning, the sea the most pestilen- Hops) .....__ •••! t_
by the United States. (Hear.) With regard to the other • ' did not. as he had already intimated, wish to eater into ; c• - w :•.w 23c1 ot ti.:e••te;•;r:t•t•I Plyment‘t .. !Feb. 6
might be completely prepared to take the field on the same the principles of justice and truth, and one which might hon. friends the mover and seconder of the address for the nisi of auy on the coast. We then, without any prepare- an discussion whatever as io the nature of those pro- freixcaan(d'irieagt-an....Nd, 9,14, &30of ~ Dover ..', . I
point, to which no allusion has been made in her Ma- tiny, should these negotiations not be honourably carried perhaps preserve the peace of Europe during the life of display of eloquence, good feeling, and proper consideration tion, threw our army on the shores of the Crimea, and if it 4th &If-fth nf mof• • Southarppi,- i
estfe Speech, I agree with the noble lord opposite that posyals, he must guard himself against being supposed to Olexandria....:: .....31:
out by Rueeia. (Cheers.) had not been for the press of this country, backed by this • Ciabstrnas ...........M ,17th of the front') SeuthaMPT, (
the youngest and healthiest of that assembly. But if of the subject which they made. (Hear, hear.) It did g o o jec s .or wic e
der them as fulfillin th b• t f ft• h th
conei
bar Majesty's Speech ie as little expressive as possible,
Rid GRANVILLE eonsidered the noble lord who bad house, that army would have dwindled awe and not a man Belgium ...., „,„ .. N araim .. .. .. ••• • - • Dover .. , . . , Stator
which was far preferable than going at length into va- • they showed anxiety for peace by omitting preparations infinite honour to themselves, and was, lam sure, grati- y conntry entered into the war. If it turned out th tt those atatii a . le ,9th of the month..,notitharne.a. Feb 15.
ust sat down had so completely answered the statements remained. The a '
rmy of England would have been as a •••••••••••
proposals secured the independence and integrity of the 9th 01 the month .. iSouth..mt•top iyeb I ,
rious points, and which could not be alluded to in the for war, and by giving way at the council board on fying to the house-(hear) -and I hope that they may be thing of esterda It would have been s ken of as a. thi Buenos Ayres ........111
jof the noble lord oo osite that he need not farther advert Turkish empire in Asia as well as in Enropo ; if it turned Cape of Good Hope ...1,.• lateens port 'uncertant
Speech without the Government wa,s prepared to lay Ye- to them W. h 'p d h h • h
. it reear to t e appre ension tat appeared points that the people believed to be virtually important, induced to faYour the house oa future occasions with simi- wld h hY(.I d' Y.
I f h f Pt% h dPg
rc a nappeare rota t e ace of e eart , ar. as out that they secured the independence of the eastern lit- Cape of Good Hope .. 29
riot's papers and correspondence connected with them on by placing too great confidence in promises that might 1 d• compensation we should hays somebody's head offered tous. t rds .... ...ts 9tle of Um month Southamptoi, Jan. lb
b t t • d le° th bl 1 d 't tth •
to een er ame y eno eor opposi e, as o e ire- ar 'splays. (Hear, hear.) lam bound also to say that oral of the Blank Sea, as well as of the western ;if it Cate de Ve
the table. Neither do I think it a friendly way of pro- be broken and engagements that might be explained The right hon. gentleman the member fel- Buckingham- turned ont th tth 11 t th t• '• •h th. CeYlen (see India) I,
rnoting a solution of a difficulty. A correspendence was pror r use of the roya/ preroontive in creating a life peerage nothing could be more b • th •t" h" hth
ecoming e posi ion wic e • a ay won e res ore e pres ige mare is ,
f E W I'l
I h d to d f a away we should only render more rotr
in he case o aron ens er ae, e was rea y een is acted and more shire has alluded to certain observations which thoueh 0ey10n...............N
still going on between the two Governments on that ques- a d ' - - right hon. gentleman who has just sat down fills in th • • • • ' • e country had unquestionably lost in Asia ;if it turned out c,minei Tales
~. ..... , N ,NI on ~ Wed.,&Fri ..! . I Southamptoi, TM.Tb.get
the conduct of her Majesty's Government in that respect. ea ly the present war. The inteiligence and modera. e not made in public are not less Influential Pis said
' ' ' that they would bar the march of Russia to Constantino- Chili-- .... ........ Ml'44 * 17th nf "flOilthrlOUthEunptti
then, the last communication eing receive( rom e
b • • 1 f th house than the co
He fully agreed with the importance of the question, and tion of the people with respect to the terms of peace were nrse he has taken on the present occasion. that we must enter into this peace because our ally, our hhice a imonit, I !Feb. 4
ple through Asia as well as through the Danubian Princi- China ... ..
-United States about two days aeo, and under these dr- that it was one which their lordships would no doubt fully as great as their energy and courage in wa.r. Last year (Hear, hear.) I fully agree with hira that, whatever may great ally, oar big brother, as he ie called, chooses to lead pelities, then, halt:od, should he concur iu the eulogy which Conttantinopie „hate ,a,13,18,`23,ems oi Ili/over ..., .. I
cnnastances 1 think the public interest wonld not have discuss, but he proteeted against its being discussed by only not all the eloquence of the hon. member for Oxford have been said to the contraiy, when great national ques- the way. . Tune has been when this country has stood had been passed upon them by tha hon. gentleman, and Censtentinople .„
~
..
.. 4th te 20th of mon
itahtntsnaptonl
calm
been served by an allusion to it in her Majesty's Speech. Cont. of Europe M ED N Twins dallY .. •• • • Dover „ .... TWI
•n ortion of the raembers of their lordships' house.
a certsa p . . , alone. Time has been when England has resieted the con-
The origin of that dispute arose from the Government re- could persuade them to listen to illusory terms of peace, tions are pending between the Government of this conntry • 1 • n • he should rejoice from the bottom of his heart that a peace g,
„ypt (see India)
b h I
He felt certain it could be safely discussed y the w oe of onering egions led by the greatest warrior whom the world of that nature were the result. But if, on the other hand, Franca •• • ... IS & I.li Twice dell . ,
Y. •
ceiving numerous applications from foreigners and Bzitish • and now all the efforts of foreign refugees and agitators and the Government of other powers, so far from the - -
h. f efr rt because the learned baron'
their lords ips, re om pa y, . . . pre ever saw. We stood alone against tho great Napoleon, and
th t oldect for which this country entered into the Gibraiter :: ls '4 7 17 30 27 if frf an- thdir '
.• •• •....,...., II - o • • .. _._. ...,„a ,0,,,
subjects in America, who were anxious to join the Foreign . 3 atihome would alike fail to keep alive the fiame of war, sence of Parlia tb • • e grea
levation had in no case arisen from any politicai votes he men eing inconvenient or hurtful to the we conquered him. Shall it be said that now, with all the y a peace based on these proposals Greece (see India) I
Legion, some from motives of loyalty, and others from e • • • when as jus jt
0 iidel b
war wero.no ei CI .
H d th • 1 d h. h
mieht eive in that house. e assure eir or s ips tat , .t and reasonable men, they felt they had public service, it, On the contrary, gives strength to the appliances of modern science-with a fleet never before td• ••hVA• • fC - arento
, -if Russian prestiee were no minis en in sia , i on • ••
..
yin .....-. m 2nd & 17th of mon.[noranempme
political interest and hellfire; and then issuine instruc- • a
I ' 'll b t P " 1 the same Htraburah •• •• ••• - ••••0 'l.uettlaa k Frid s y memo,
.....
'' ' - ' the Government woula not take their lordships by sur- nothing to fight for. The terms of peace now proposeil Government as long as the Government is pursuing, a proper equalled, with an army greater than any English genera,. •
stantinople woul, sti o open o ,ussia ty 2n4 of the month's° h • Fb I.
tions to the Government of Nova Scotia to consider whe- prise, but that they should hone an opportunity of discus- were worthy of the alliance of England and France, and right course, and checks the Government if it thinks ever commanded-we, who were able to cope with Nape-
route that Marshal Diebitch took in 1827-28, and Gen. il•tvannah ...........M,_ _ , • . at arr.p.ne, e .
Holland ....h.- nnhinanY•• •• •• •• •••• Dover .....,„ nealln
thor persons from the United States coula be received •ng the question before tho learned baron took his seat. commensurate to the disinterested exertions they had the Government is departing from the proper path of loon, are not able to cone with Russia ?If such is the lau- - • •
fr ht t k now • if Turke were not secured
Mouraviee mig a 0 , 5" . aonduras ..........oi t7te olio fa-critb -
,' - ! • ~•s..,uttittaiptoo i 16thoirnon
without a breach of the American law. Mr. Crampton al
Lord CAMPBELL-I can only say that I entertain very made, and creditable t • • •
o their armies. He thought they - '
- duty • and though I know that rumours have been eir- guage held by the Administration-if t•hey are p 1 t
reparec o
in her eastern as well as in her western territory ; all he India (vlaSoutbampt.m ‘lth t 20th ot nion,lPlyanouth •. 'Jan. 20
was informed of the circumetances - t the time and in-
- - o , greve doubts whether that could be done, if it were desirable, afforded a most ample recom pence to France and Eng- culated that it was the intention of the Government yield just what is demanded of them-though the noble ld e wee, that he would express no opinion in favour India (via Man,
Con S..y . . °Dewed aah&tOth of moat M.Dever ...• •• 1
formed that no violation of the American law was in- •thout the authority of Parliament, and without a new 1 d f h
an or t a efforts and sacrifices they had made in this to adjourn Parliament pending the negotiations for lork acknowledges that at the end of the next campaign re fth hld f 1 tefi lonian Is'es (see liiiiall7, 17, &27 Of mon 1D0,,T...... :
''.. ' of such a termination o e war-s ou . ee DO gra i ca- • •
jle geo; Twice daily .... Wean,
tended, and to which he made no objection. '(Hear.) This 71 I tbllid d t I th• k•t
law to a ter an es a is e prece en . in 1 a very , peace, I can assure the' hens° that the Government shall probably be in a much better position-then I can
tion at .1, eace which was concluded 013 so inefficient and freland •••• •• • • ,_._ _ Owed ~. l'or
struggle. He believed that this war would nut Lisbon ••• • •• ........fi . • ff• 17, &270 f ni lametoreFeb. 15
was communicated to the Secretary of State, and shortly fit ouestion to be discussed, whether it be within the pre- n cuuY never conceived any such intention. (Hear.) I think it understand the conditions undorwhich we now-I will use -' 11
b • (C • f "Queetion ")
unsatisfactory a asis. ries o , . madeita h
a,
~
~
h,,,m9th of the nICM/31.9euthanintos
after an agent of the English Government at New York ' •
roeativo of t e ro n,
hC w and whether the prerogative of the -pen up new fields to the merchant, but would commence rather an advantageous coincidence that at the momeut the word-sue for K h fll B f hI -
peace. ars as a en. e ore te ee s 11 WILLOUGHBY was anxious to call the att
ir • en- madame ~ _._„„ „ N ,23d of month
opened a house, and issued handbills, and proceeded to re- Cr7own would be wisely exercised; but I have great doubts a new era in the history of Europe, when might should when great questions are about to be treated there should dan the English army has been repelled. The English navV
- tion of the house to a single point, which appeared to him Melte (see Ins] tat I I I
ceive recruits. There lifts been no recruiting, to my know- ,
tnat the power exists without a new law. no longer be permitted to ride roughehod over right, be Resembled. the great council of the nation to give its ad- has come back a second time from the B dtic without a • • • ' • -
o involve a. constitutional principle. He understood the Kane .....
• ' „
hee IS, 18, &28 of meneDover -.. '4 &20 ez
ledge, in the United States, but persons had gone from t
after a few words of explanation from the Earl of and the most powerful and despotic of emperors should vice, if necessary, to the Government, and to support and single object accomplished. Our honourhas been tarnished. Mauritius (see inetia) i
t °bier-lord . , ._. 1
(Palmerston) to say that there was an advan- ' I
..........1.4114th of the month I
thence to Halifax for that purpose, and Judge Kane had DERBY, in reply to Earl Granville, which were inaudible be made to quail before public opinion. The honourable strengthen them if required. The right hon. gentleman Do not suppose lam speaking against the gallantry of our rite •-th t h . 'U. h'l th • ' Matultius
, o•e, in a ouse el lire w 1 e o negotiations were „en Um Feb. 1
laid down that paying the passage money of persons to en- • has, I think, very properly put before the house the course army. I recollect what was said abroad, that it was an army •••u...aw •• •• •• •• ••• •M i
s2gi
sof thsethmontl;.,,Southamp
th 11
in ega ery, member, who was cheered on resuming his seat, con- 7 on. Now, he had always understood that the e t. th 2. ofmompover ......
list at a foreign pert was no violation of the American' The address was a.reed to and the house adjourned at eluded by seconding the address. which he should recommend them to pursue. In the pre. of lions led by jackasses, and I believe that to be a correct rgeosinnegnsibility of such negotiations rested with the n lre
Naples*. - - ....
- -
execu- New Granada ....nor
NI2A & 17thof month:Southampton
laws. (Hear.) The ons referred to, although given g 0,, ' '
pers
,lock. sent state of these matters it would bo unfitting to enter description This is the condition in which we go for -. ' ' ' By private al ip
. five, and that that house ought not to meddle with them. New Zearend...-- .• •• -
_
stoney to enable them to proceed to a foreign port, weat loin DISRA.ELI immediately rose and said-Sir, I feel int • • • .•
•
o details and explaaatrons of tho particulars of the nego- peace, and if peace be obtained now when with all these ..a, stelethesthonnon.iDover ......
, , ,_ (Hear.) It should, therefore, he thought, ba distinctly Papal States ........
IA Ithl7o27thotinon.'2outhampton
as volunteers te eeliet in her Majesty's service or not, • confident that lam onl • th • " • • . • •
y expressing e unanimous opinion tiations. But so soon as any step has been taken which places sacrifices our honour is tarnished, will not Russia, i aslC, t ted what were the intentions of th Government tt•ith Peninsula .........
2d St '27th of mon.'Southampton
e•nd many who received money for that purpose, having HOUSE OF COMMONS.-CIESTERDAY.) of the house when I say that we nan" ad a res with the the Government in a position in which it can consistently have mem to rejoice ? There have been arrayed a,gainst -8 a e Peru ....••••••-•.- 5.114 w By private ship )/arious ••••
por,,itlneertorn
a disinclination to enlist, on arriving at their !destine- The house resumed its sittin t t to four hen. member who g 11 Idtl. b f h h df th d' her the two greatest nations of the world , fl tth t h
gs a a quer er moved the address, who- has spoken to- wi iis uy ay eoret e ousea recor o e con 1-
• a ee a a' ' table of tl
regerd to the matter. Did they moan to place on the Port Nat'l' •• •• •••• •*- sthlsth2Sthefm in 'D
re house from time to time the various docu- smile-
tion, were not compelled to do so, and were loft to follow • a.,r . t • o mon. Dover .. _el
, tions accomplished and agreed upon, it will be the duty'of made the seas as safe to thorn as this floor • an army of
o clock, when the SPEAKER took the chair. night with suoh conspicuous abilit ( • ments relatin to'th • • ' • ..
e negotiations on their own responsi- usca .... od & 17th ofmontb Southampton 1& 16 tne
their own Pursuits. (Hear.) A correspondence of not y- cries of " hear ')- the Government to give every information consistent with four different nations, and lam told "We have taken .... . g
•therto vane:weir - ..•. _ _al
a very agreeable character has certainly since taken place, NEW MEMBERS. when I express the satisfaction and gratitude which • • t • • S 1 t 1 " - • hld t b
we the public interes s. At the present time that is not in our . e 'as opo . Have we ? Are we not still e a ay nutty, in accordance with the principle which had hi
Van Diemen'sLand tee. I
but 1 indulge the hope that it has reference to a bygone The following new members took the oaths and their must feel to her Maj t f • f •
es Y or in orming us this da,y from power. I concur with those who think that it is the duty there ? Are we not cooped up in a corner of tho Pepin, e
• regulatel the neeotiations of this country with foreign
Anstrlit) ,
h oner " ' -•*".' '' 'id& I7th 01 month 8
outhamplon I & 16 mon
transa •
ction. In Jnly of last year Mr. Buchanan wrote me seats :-Sir C. Napier, for Southwark ; Mr. Bouverie
• the throne, that her Majest h ' fh G t t • t' th 1 9 and • tS b 1 f
y as acceded to conditions o t e overnmen 0 itrge this country to con inue • su a . is no e astopo as ar ou o
t f our reach es powers? If a new principle was to be adopted, t 5 SO _ wo,, /flaw, . _
...„
• that was tinders dth better ; but, for his own part, h
too e e -----..............-.------___
a note, on the part of the United States Government, coin- for Kilmarnock ; Major Sibthorp, for Lincoln ; Mr. which, she ho e may rove the fonndatio at{ efforts and sacrifices of war till they are able to obtain the it was a year ago ? (Hear, hear.) And i hall it be said .
believed it would not be safe to abandon the old rnt ,
le that
When any - -'''''
of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails , fit ,t 1 de.
plaining of the enlistment, and deairing me to bring the Rust, for Huntingdonshire ; Mr. M'Evoy, for the ps'
P "fasafe a-- a pl. hment of the oled t f Id h•t s undertaken. th tth • ffi • t t b hvel 1 y •
jec sorwic i Wa a is is asu men progress o eac ie I. , OUI
the executive must carry on the negotiations on 1 s
tawn matched on the following day, with the exception ot t:hevTivits (via
subject nnder the consideration of her Majesty's Govern- county of Meath ; Capt. Joliffe, for Wells ; Mr. Lowe, honourable peace. (Hear.) I think that lam not less HZ:32-) 18No loubt the
c . . r esources of this country a. _
re nnim- arnis and that this i ufficie tre ard of our labeurs? Sir,
esnonsibilitv. !Hoar 1 Of course after the negotia toes Ponthampton),and the ?Salta b
. oth of which will be despatch,:d the
ment. I replied that her Majesty's Government had net for Kidderminster and MFo d f A h
; r. ,n, or rmag . authorised by the feeling of the house when I ale t (• r.
I d ' t Ile "a
nh
w f
0 vela nre paired. Her military and naval preparations which were onoi o to assume the c erecter 0 a Pronhet, but Ta,,- .- , •• b {-Ter course it preceding day.
tho slightest intention of violating or infringing the law of n 1 term:net house would take w a e •
i ed, the t -
the United States, and regretting that anything of the SESSIONAL ORDERS. to state that it is with no less satisfaction that we have going on for the last twelvemonths, and which will be com- if a peace is to be preluded, Russia will be in Constanti-
•• might consider best for the in
• teresta of the coma re , . •
________________t_
heard from the racions s eech that h
, g 13, , er Majesty, in con- rioted in the spring, will place this country in a positicn no le in ten years Hear hear.) And when she is there
kind should have been done by any agent of the Govern- The usual sessional orders were considered and agreed has the)Black - •( A sia' Mine is hers Per • ill Lord PALMERSTON-The hon member eppeare to
Fort -
y one men of the 7th D
meat, and that, if it had been so done, it had been done to. ducting the negotiations which must be the consequence with regard to the continuance of hostilities which she sea.is hers! r , sia wbe meant to sa-
have entire] misunderstood me. What I j, . ragoon Guards, who have
v
was, that it is a great support volueteered into the lat Dragoon Guards for service in
etrithout the authority of her Majesty's Government. (Hear, NEW WRITS. of having acceded to those conditions, will not lose si ht Hear ) hers Affehanistan will follow and then she touches on
not stood. in since the commencement of the war. ( . . a , , . -
g We are therefore entitled to expect that another campaign, India. That is what we aro afraid of-that ie what ehe is rl ht 1 hh. 1I Id sav
an w a in e t 1 ~
t.
difficult and important the Crimea, arrived at Exeter a few d d
aye ago from E -
ear.) Finding it would be impossible to carry on or faci- On the motion of Mr. HATTER, new writs were or- of the objects for which the war was undertaken. Ido not if another campaign should be forced on us, will end in a looking to, for the aggrandisement of Russia tends to the to a Government, in conducing
have Parliegent assembled, in order that inburgb, to join the depot of the lst.Dragoons, now et
itate the procuring of men frcal the United States with- dered to be issued-for Taunton in the room of the feel that I should be warranted at present in any attempt success that might enable us to make even better conditions acquisition of nn Indian peninsula. Well, then, shall it negotiations, to •t ma a 1 for it
out giving real or apparent offence, or suspicion that the Ri ht Hon Mr Labouchere who has accepted the to enter into any criticism of the terms which are referred than those which are! at presentoffered a
•nd accepted by us. be said that when this northern avalenche threatens de- if it wants the support of Parliement 1
t to be granted, may immediatel •
yPP y , , the Exet,er barracks, previous to going out to the
law of the country wou ( vie aet , er aj
lI be *ltih M 'esty had, g • e ' ) and, eupposing. suppers . Y Crimea ; 150 men of tha Royal Artillery, with six field-
er° receiving 1. Aic anon s secon. no e, elven or ers
bef '•M • P h ' dt e• d nffice of Colonial Secretary ; the Right Hon. Mr. Baines, to by the gracious Speech from the Throne. We have (Hear, hear.) But it the conditions which we now hope to struction we shall enter upon such a peace as we are told
continue the negotiations with the strength which is to be • , h
pieces, ave also passed tb.rough Exeter on the way to
t obtain are Riches Properly to satisfy all the objects for whieh we are about to conclude? And now let me ask what pro- t council of the nation. I etated dis-
h h d the office of Chanc,.llor of th derived from the grea. .
t.
Plymouuh.
that the whole of the proceedings should be put an end to w o as accepte . s, 6 Duchy indeed, notwithstanding some information given us by the we contended, if the condition,' are such as we think it our tection it will give us against the aggression of Russia 9 the inten ion of her Majesty's Govern-
in the United States. (Hear, hear.) Regret was fully ex- of Lancaster ; for Wigton, in the room of Mr. Dalrymple; hon. mover of the address, at this moment no authenr d t
le ny to accept, and ab we believe the country will be satisfied We have coined a new word-the " neutralisation" of the •
tinctly that it was
h f 11 'hi' bi 1, 41,
brink frora t e ii responsi 1 ity weece. ....e "----••••• •••"-twe=nt.-• ._w'!."-_ "hewn wear- .te .. ...- .. • r....V
preseea for anything that might have been done contrary for Edinburgh, in the room of Mr. Macaulay ; for New- information on the subject. There has •d d • .th ho Id d ist dl b • b dth I of our Black Sea. Last year we were told, when the noble lord
on ee , transpired wi ,we s u un ou e y °going eyon e ine ment not to e
th f d •
'on imposed upon em, o con noting the nego-
to the law of that eountry ; and I cannot believe, as my eastle-on-Tyne, in the room of Mr. T. FBIk tt • • •
. ac e , in an irregular manner some information which, no doubt, duty, and should not be jnstifying the confidence which the member for the city of London was made the scape- con,tituti.
th which they are charged. I never meant to • BIRTHS.
noble-friend has stated, that h
suc a question is not capable and for Rochester, in the room of Mr. Villiers, who has has attracted great interest. But at the same time we hale the country reposed in us, if we rejected terms of that de- goat-when the Four Points were derided-when the con- tiations wi
h th t responsibility
on the ouse a which below -
es to Or A. BON.
of and cieble settlement between twe great countries so intl. accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. been informed that the terms there expree.sed are imp°, scription, for the chance of further and greater succws in ferences of Vienna were laughed at, and when the noble theow tiPt , at. ist,ers (Hear.)
mately connected. her Majesty s . in • ,
I feel sa ts e as r. ra pon as
t" ft dth4- M C ur t h •
On the motion of Col. JOLLEY a sew writ was or. feet, that much is intended which is not there coasranni- another campaign.
This is the feeling which actuated her lord retired-, I might almost say ignominiously, from the FIELD hoped that in the important ne • On the 30th ult., in Grosvenor-street, the Viscountes
not intentionally done- -•-- ' t o ,1 A 1 ; Mr. HID t golia-
speedily ocenrring, an(iollyathing to prevent such an event , dered for the Uniaersity of Cambridge, in the room of ca-eo. an-, uneer toese mrcumstances, I feel it would not Majesty's government. We felt, like many others in this Administration of the noble viscount-that the terms of
ins which were about to be carried on the commercial in • Holmesdale.
!sure you there is no man more I only be indiscreet, but I confess that I feel it would be country, that though the chances of success in another Russia with regard to the Black Sea could not be lietened
desi roue et' peace than that the Right Hon. H. Goulburn, deceased ; and for tte°reste of this country would not be neglected. After all On the 31st ult., at Bennett's-hill, Upper Thames•street
-will shortly be brought to e,,,.enst,lLeesan. I hope the question
Midhurst, in the room of the Hon. S. Walpole, who fruitless, even if it were expedient, to enter into any de. campaign are greatly in our favour, that though the enemy to• But I want te know what difference there is between
the sacrifices which that country had made there did not td-rs. •VV. F. Hay ward.
tisfactor t
y emanation., but tailed criticism of what is, after all, only a political hype with whom we are contending is daily diminishing in the those terms and the proposed neutralisation of th BI I
e ac C son ar as yet to be a single stipulation with reference to
I cannot believe it could he anemia 1' has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
p relied by an allusion to - thesis. lam not intending by these remarks to impugn amount of his available resources whilst we are increasing Sea? Dees it mean that the forts in the pos- -•' e • t este and as it was by omen fth OV A DAUGHTER.
it in her Majesty'sSpeech,neitherdol think- s Mr. HAYTER gave notice, on the part of the Go- those in er , _ . .. s o e commerce ef
the conduct of her M 'est 'G v n tb a s the in the means f • h ' 'll h ld t b • f P ••thBI k S • N.-
aj y s oer men ec u e ey o carrylng on t e war, sti we son no e sessron o tussle in e ac ea will be razed, that i the country that such great contests as the present one On the 30th ult., at Weymouth, the wife of the Rev. R.
on the other aide of the Atlantic would so that our friend
far mistake tho vernment, for leave to move the following bills :-To have not communicated to the o t ' n official, •ustified if we re' t 1 v t h remised a safe colaieff is to be aboliehed as afo
c lin ry in_a _ .
.au- Jane , . jec et oer nres whic p . . e rtress, and that wo rnean
. were maintained, he thought that commerce was entitled Durant Buttemer, rector of Easton, near Winchester.
feeling of her Majesty and her Majesty's 'adiat t d the law of partnership ; for the incorporation and th t. d l
_ s ers as to amen . . en lc, an comp ete manner the nature of the conditions t nononrable. peace, mer ely for the purpose of gaining the Sea of Azoff to be considered a part of the Black Sea ; to great consideration• Attention to such matters would On the 31st ult., the wife of George Perkins Sta b
think that the oin ission of the subjectfrom Ms tt k • h ' • ' ncom •
e Royal Speech s and ot er associations • non which th i e
to reg,ulate join -s oc conipanie , p ay nt• nd to insist, in order to secure the greater succesain another campaign. (Hear, hear.) I think Suppon Russia. chooses to build gun-boats at Nicolaieff.
was meant as an insult to them. (Cheers.) I ' • do more than anything, else to prevent the recurrence of Esq f T b hlee Wilts.
~ o TOW 11 c, ,
thuak it tn regulate certain offices in the House of Commons ; objects for t •
whieh the war was undertaken, I take it for the coun ry will approve of the course we have taken. But Is that to be a cctsus WU? and, if so, shall we get our •
dt t I
war, an o secure prosperi y not on yto them
scarcely necessary for me to say that I cannot concur selves, hut MARRIED,
tirely in all that hag been said by my noble friend on Zlele. to amend the acts relating to the metro. granted that they have acted, under the circumstances in t .
he countr is '
y in that condition, that if wo do succeed in grand ally again ? These gun-boats will ceme into the
~ even to their enemies, by promoting " peace d 1 •1"
an goo( en 1
other side wihhreference to the full of K.ars, and th politan police, and to render more effectual the police which they wore placed, with the wisdona which becomes obtaining a safe ansi satisfactory peace we shall then reap Black Se t ; they will get tinder the guns of Sebestopol, aou among nations.
On the 29th ult., at the Royal Chapel of St. George,
- e Mag. them on a he fruits of t
nitude of the event, nnd the indomitable courage that had force in counties and borouohs in England and Wales- matter of SO greet responsibility ; and, for mY t he efforts and sacrifices which we have made. beyond our reach, and in 24 hours they win be in Car - Mr. V. SCULLY complained that whl t h ill •
i 8 er ajesty's Windsor, Captain Frtderic Sayer, of the 23d Ro al Welah
own pad* If on the othe
I will exprees a hope that the House of COM- ' r hand, that end is not accomplished, and stantinople. What is to prevent it? Why, we are to have
been shown by those brave men ; and with regerd to the (hear)-on an ear:yr day to introduce a bill for the better speech dwelt on various matters which were interestin to shiers to Maria Henrietta Sophie, eldeet daughter of
g Fn i , .
mons will, under those circumstances exercise that rudent we can show to the country that the failure is owing to no consuls in the Black Sea to tell us what is to hap Pen• Ne et England and Scotland, it did not •
contain the slightest allu- Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Plaippe.
question he has asked me, I can only say that the regulation of the Corporation of the City of London- but hi h-s irited reserve • ' • • • P fitf ti
which, while it shrinks from au 0 t ose who had the conduct of the negotiations on gotiations are to take place, protocols are to follow ; eut sion to the only subject on which the ' 1 tth h h f
whole of the papers connected „ill Kars from the time it for the abolition of passim., tolls and regulations of local bg • P et_ ete h enoht people of Ireland had Ou the 31. st u t., a e c urc o the Holy Trinity,
oe fi t put under the command of General Williams, shall tolls o h• • • ' em areasing toe ...misters on whom it is about to devolve our Part, then I know there is that strength in the connt'y meanwhile the gun-boats are to be built and are ea , taken an absorbing interest during th 1. h Th a P fern to ,
e ast t ree years. Westbourno, om s e 1 g n, Esea ,to Anna, eldest
ew-i- :ArSh f 11 • • 1 k 1 -el dh l
, n s ipping-for a bill to further amen te aw h f 1 i
Le suakment of the most difficult duties, wi 1, at the to continue the war-that strength and determination to under the guns of seba hll be laugaeh T
stopol and we s a he address Was then agreed to.
ve ka., ~e..ore your or ghips. I will on yas your o, - relating to prisons in Ireland, another It' daughter of George Berkeley Hamden, Eno,
o of Glocester-
i 1 merit on that event until you buri re a ing to the same time, watch with the utmost viailanee-I say not carry it on in a just cause to its full accomplishment-that at for our ains I tt' k wif we had abotner
p • wan o no
ships to susPend Y°ur ea( g al of the dead in that country, and a third for the with susPicion-the course of these a • la ~I am convinced that often h h f - d dth t • fth Crimea, and NEW WRIT. gazdene, Hyde-park.
o which I refer The noble lord has proceedings. t eel., gt ,w en put orwar ,an a campaign, if wo drove Russia out o e On the motion of Mr. J.
have seen the papers t . hotter care a d o are 'WILSON, a new writ was
ferred to the reports in circulation with respect to Ireland. n reformation of juvenile offenders in Although, on the all-important subject of these impending spirit, when roused, will in the end accomplish those oh- if, discarding that pretended liberality which Faye w ,
elm ordered to be • ed for the • DIE D ,
election of a member for tha t
also re negotiations, it weuld he impolitic for the Rause Of Coin• jeets even if we should not accomplish them on the present not going to take any territory from Russia, we we,re tio th-7.--
,„, boroueh of Taint] .
exist in the French Government, and inworth in t '
the feeling said to t _ . ,
DECIMAL COINAGE mons to enter into a protracted discussion, I will express occasion. (Cheers.) Sir, it is impossible to speak too the Crimea fromher, and erect the prineiPaiitie'' 'ne'" -da e , he room ef Captain Townshend,
IdOn the 30th ult., William Wright E h. f f
I rench nation, wi.h reference to as- ea
SMTTVIT Iwo who hen been called to , sq., cie clerk 0 9
amongst many of the . 1, r. o .........-. Rave not' i d * aat least my own opinion that no little advantage ie gained ' highly of the brave men whose gallantry, exPloite, Pr,iva• Bessarabia, into a kingaom-I ask, if wedid that, shou e _ the House of Peers as Marquis enrolments in Chancery, need 69.
hh ld f th ' f K I
wit e rom e garrison o ars. Ice oan a dress to her Majest . Townshend.
ust Russia? But for all •
sistance having been ,
bein bl • • h
g a eto eive it t e relative to a decimal sta. d
n ard of weights and coins. Jin the prosecution of those negotiations from the fact that tiorna and sufferi h h• d h • -tice done tnem not then have • .
ngs aye a so muc jue some protection agal
he The house ad 'ourned On the 30th ult., at 2, Keppel-row, Stoke Newington
can only say that lam ba,PPY in .e. t .
A.RMY MEDIC the Parliament of England is in session. Although I may by those who preceded me in this discu"iet.th I quite these things we have now no guarantee. As it is, t
.1 at half-past 7. green, Mr. John Kemp, late tide surveyor of her Majesty'
) Id* f
„twin. (Uht.era. ono mean
most unqualified contrad . AL REFORM. feel it to be my duty not to enter into a discussion of agree with the right hon• gantleman that wee "eave.: every Power of Russia is as intact in Constantinople as it was at
-----____ _-,..-....1 Customs, aged ;8.
certain of th F h
e ream papers, Mr. STAFFORD gav •• - ' true that lanesia, has now
to say that in France, end in
a notice that on an eaelv slay the terms which the Ministers and the allies of her reason to be proud of the eella.nt courage an. oaring ex- the be i • f the war It is On the 30th ult., Mr. Frank Carter, of Jack's Coffee-
g nning o .
t often been pnt forward, and etated, Ihe should call the attention of th h ' ' h ld • • • • t h may beein to build a
that the idea has no I't f - - 1 t • U.i.V.TVERSITY I.N*TELLIGENC.E.
sia Minor was a wasting e ouse to the present Mojesty sou insist upon In conductine these conferences, p or. s o our troops and that we have no nem o continue no fleet in the Black Sea, bu s 0 -, , . house, Old Corn Exchange, Mark•lane, nged 35.
that the carrying of the war into A
t I ive the m t state of the Army Medical Deoart - I tl-tf I th t tit ftf p r al• the war for the slett of acquiring more glory in ar II dh e shall we be then . Sir, the ,
• ment. (Hear.) canno or. ee a e ac o ar lament assem rug ms• eet of gun-boats, an wer On the 31st ult., in the Edgeware-road, Thomas Jarvis,
of French blood for English intereste, bu g
f I oof t?lsie EDUCATION. will exercise a selutary moral influence on the conduct of (Hear, I'
-ear.) Alma, and inkerman, ard lentleklava, ayo, honour end intereste of England are now in the keeping of •••--.........____ • Esq., late of Paignton, Devon.
unqualified contradiction that such is
OCOLUL
t'll°
ee
in'i
f 1 I Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice th these conferences ; and lam sure that no minister of this and the Redan, are ex l 't, I'•h d tl li* ht h h. ' 1•t b et our ditty to watch over these
por s w tic o or ig es wiener tis house, ant i DURHAM, JAN. 29. On the 29th ult., at Lewes, Sussex, Henry Blackman,
Emperor of France or his Government. (Cheers.) ee i _ at, early in :larch t that is taken and ever
country will mistake our forbearance for indifference. to the courage and bravery of our troops, and prove that negotiations, to know every s•el) . . . . y At a Convocation holden this day the following de- Eq., aged 81.
would
be
• • • Ito give
inexpedtent in me were your lordships he should submit for the con3ideration of the house cer- st tam the Br 'a said that Pans is a desir-
onld be tain resolutions with regard to education in There is another reason why I feel much satisfaction itish soldiers of the Present day are equal to ties or proposition that is made. It i . . OD the 2ath ult., at tho Horse and Groom, Hrcltney,
, grees were conferred •-
more information at resent on otte topic than Ish England • f th Th th t
gracious asaurance rem a rone to-day, a , in who have been crowned with laurels in fermer wars. able place for t ese c
b onferences, because it is so near ; but • a 11 e• -
elm T IL arms, aged aB.
ostensibly justified inpdoin I 1 h rilly add to what and Wales.
g. nee( a attempting to conclude a peace, the objects for • e , should now interfere
which the (Hear, hear.) Therefore it is not tor g'ory or victory that that is an additional reason why we . Doctor of Div•n•ty Rev Robert William Bilton
' Hornb B. 1 1'-
.-
. * •
On the 29th ult., nut 3, Westbourne-terrace-roarl, Lieut,
her Majesty's Speech has indicated that the Government, FOREIGN ENLISTMENT. ion of an
war was undertaken will be the purposes which bor this country need continue hostilities if the objects for in order that we may not only stop the PerPetrat , y , Y, D , Uelvereity College.
it , n t ~,h_ Color el Henry Hogh ton Irvine late of the 54th Foot, and
folly relying on the si irit of the eo de of this coin try, -
.aer. BA.ILEY gave notice that on th t Ma'est ' G e 'intent will attempt to accomplish. We wli
yl3 OV T t , •
ich we entered into the contett ean he ?btaine t b 3" °I her mischief, bat interfere for purposes of good. Parl•aneeet dastet 3et Arte.-Rev. Charles E•lw. n ohm-, u.
formerly of the at.la Kin n- " d5l
were fully prePened tO'carr ' tit "r to a sin cceesf ul ter- a (lay 1 3 g's- wn, age_ • •
d means. The rieh t watch over the interests of England by calling for lingwood, p A •yersity College ; Rev. Richard
. fortnight he should move 6, resolution relative to ire had so many statements of a different character, ann ~ h e t hon. gentleman aliuued to au even- will bee e On th s oath It t It
e ..,‘ u .., at Cheltenham, tno ev. John nudge
rnination, arta with greaterne istrman the had hitherto fth la, d b •- C - - j*----" :Uni • • P C
possessed. Yet, at the santerZiTthey h 1 3'
ver been dis- our present mrole of Eoreign Enlietrnent, and on Mors. 9 a different spirit, from individual+ in office, nnelisotaii n
a wic undoubtedly mingles regret and Pain with the sue I nations at every step o e proceec i Lgs, an y gin heifer, .11. A U •• et College ; env. harles Dale
e exp a ~ nie ers. y I:chop.
cesses of th hen o bleme is deserved. We must evor re- Rev Henr J• naes
in the highest office, on that subject, that I confess ee e war-I mean the fall of Kars. No doubt there ing }throe w Trotter, BA., University College ; . y a On the 22d ult., at 12, Upper Gloeester-plece, Dorset-
inclined to listen to peace, butkhave bee Malnl e 1 g anxious day put a, question to the First Lord of the Adcairalt are dealin with a Power in which we can
Y great e about to be could not be a re ' - a of •
satisfaction, when those conferences ar g aec, displ y courage, of ability, of per- member that we . Wattsford, 8.A., University College. square, Captain Christopher Abbott, 11.P.R.M., aged 79.
to bring the war to an h n • a °e-
1 •th reference to the conduct of Admiral Stirling in the h• hgh h • d'
onouralele and satisfactory cone te- wi opened under auspicious circumstances, we have in a severance under difficulties and exhausted resources than have no confidence-w lc as sc emes of aggian mount
Bachelor of Arts.-Ennest Bristow, University Col. . '
--___.....
Pion. It certainly was not f ' do tury a o and ever since steadily pursued -
or }ranee or Eneland to make Chine Seas. . cument of anch august authority as that before me, a, was exhibited by Gen. Williams and the heroic defenders propounded a con . g ,
it /ege •la C aVilliam Lowe, Bp. Flatfiehi's ,Hall ; - -
overtures to Russia, and I tie' k ' h
in we can understand t e THE EXPENDITURE OF THE COUNTRY. Btaternent of the business to be laid before that conference, of Kars. (Cheers.) But when that subject comae to be dis. by, her rulers. I call upon this house to watch cnrefutty 1,. , ev• teorde 11 • LOWBON : Printed arid Published by MUBDO VOUN.3,
eeotives which actua'ted Ruesia in not ' • • • \ 'Mom Joseph 'I ho • , i •
' mperen Bo Hatfield's Ha ,
e propositions and this is th • f h t tisfa.ction, that cussed, I hope to be able to show that no efforts of her over the negotiators and the negotiations at Paris• (Hear.)
to hs. Austria being in a condition Pa4th' Mr' WILLIAMS gave notice that he should move othe e occasion o t o grea ea sa . of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Otlice, No. 112,
o proffer her good r statements hority had. boon made Majesty's Government were wantine to prevent that un- Mr. A. SIAF ~
- " FOPD wished only to say a fow words in Richard Wood, U. tivereity College.
/Bees, and the time she chose for 't t urn showing the gross receipts and expenditure Boma ti of (persons of ant , e , e h. le • t h bl l d d A d for setting the University seal to Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
i was very oppor une, for a rat me ago. It is but a sbort time ago-for on Bach 1 lortnnate calaniity-a calamity, however, nmiullied by reference to t e rave roops to whom t ono e or an grace was passe
being at the ti
'Lae when the araOr°l"l Of winter caused a t of the country, detailing the coat of collection, including
imPataat subjects that period is not great whieh has anything like defeat, because it Wal victors who were coni. his right hon. friend had paid so juet a tribute, Si.uce the cert3in loam. Middlesex, Friday, February 1, 1856.
_