Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27


dairy punishments Our colonies which had been found
eligible TO supply the of transportation became
less as they advanced n prosperity civilization and
nnuence Under these circumstances 1t had been found
necessary to give careful consideration the question
and the result proposal that criminals after pre-
minary imprisonment should have tickets of leave in
this country for the remaining period Of their respective
sentences, should their conduct merit such ndugenc
He did not pretend that the plan free from obec-
tons but urged the greater evils the other side
There islands to which criminals could be
transported efectuay the colonies, but reform
much punishment the object to be kept in view
II had been shown in the OF many criminals
the colonies that the object not unatainable and it
the duty of the Government to advance it much
possible. The manner in which the leave
men would receive employment had necessarily been
taken into consideration The conclusion arrived at
that might be considered both safe and advantageous
employ the convicts public works wages in the
hope by appeal their better feelings of their gra
dual reformation and their ultimate restoration soce-
ty and respectaby His ordship hoped that the House
would approve of the measure both in principle and de-
tail. He told them to consider it as experiment,
which, if found unsuccessful might be amended. And
in the time it attended with one advantage
saving Of expense.
"Mr. WALPoLE, while approving generally of the
sure expressed doubts as to the proprety of entirely
aboishng transportation. He thought it would be most
prudent leave discretion the Crown and especial
y to provide that transportation should still be reserved
for those who abused their tickets of leave.
On Saturday last the warlike in the extreme
seemed hear the brayng of the trumpet and the
booming cannon. Stockholders walked with martial
step, and linen-drapers hourished the yard-wand,
though they were performing the broadsword exer-
else; funds were down and war speculations ram
pant Russia preparing to oyerrun Europe from
Cracow to Palermo, and from Constantinople Dublin
The great northern hive about to again. and
hordes of Cloths and Yandals than those
which accompanied ALARIc of antiquity and scarcely
civilized preparing become the possessors of
O., E,ro aorJN nj Asia,
STA was pressing upon Persia for the cesson Of Azerbad
JAM of the richest provinces of the monarchy Her
forces marching into China. She had overthrown
the liberal constitution of Denmark, and negotiating
with that Power for the cession of hesland of Born
holm, the most important station in the Baltic Russian
troops gathering the borders of Finland de-
monstration against Sweden, whose politics nearly
assmilae to those of England than those of Russia.
The Gar dominant in every Court Of Europe except
ing those of France and England. The German press
suborned, the Emperor of Austria inmidated, and
the King Of Prussia caoed So said the Saturday and
Sunday journals, and So BY their condition. responded
the Stock Exchange and the produce market Lord PAL
mERsroS was charged with being under the tutelage
Lord ABERDEEN and the latter said to be the tool Of
Austria Lord JOHN RUSSELL was paralyzed, and Mr.
GLADSTONE out of funds. In Short it not easy
any possible political calamity that
approaching or had already taken place Merchants
the Baltic and the Euxne closed and trade annhilated
and manufacturers looked anxousy in the map for pro-
babe markets for their productions. However
Saturday and Sunday passed, and Monday dawned with
a ray of new and cheerful light upon the question Of
"peace or war" The funds, both in London and Paris
rose with perfect bound. Seldom has a more prompt
illustration been given of the instant sympathy between
the state of public feeling and the pulse Of the Stock
Exchange and the Bourse The Daily News Of Tuesday
says:
"The long days Of warlike gloom that have recently
shadow this of otherwise unparalleled
prosperity met by just CLEAN of promised peace
and up go prices of consos and rentes taking
with them the quotations Of all other securities This
proof Of the value and desire for peace is agreeable
aud encouraging far as ii goes II shows
how coplstey the cyilizng operations Of
checked hy the mere kelhood Of war and encouraged
by the prospects Of peace. What is that this
cheerful preliminary CLEAN should be followed by per-
sunshine We want certainty of peace that it
may be enjoyed to its fullest and most benefcent
For this il is needfu that peace be real sincere, Solid
and nearly akin to permanence may be- The funds
that the appearance OF favorable teegraphc des
patch, went up full per cent, must not be liable to
fall equally sudden and decided upon subsequent intel
gence from ST. Petersburgh the Danube In short we
want armed truce but honest and reliable set
tement Of these Eastern difficulties On such settle
alone, and nothing short of it. may rely with
confidence for future freedom from disturbance in the
settled relations of Europe"
The Geographic despatch to which the Daily News al
luded from. Vienna, and in the following words
The Emperor Of Russia has adhered to the note which
was from Vienna, under the condition that the
Porte will adhere to it without modification" There
to be, however, uncertainty to hch note
from Vienna the CAR has accepted Lord CLASnIcARDE
said in the House Of Lords
"Whst we passing notes and sending couriers we
have not only the occupation of the prncipaies of Mol
davia and Waachia but the invasion of Bulgaria and
the whole of that great river the Danube the most i'm
portant to the of Europe in the possession on
both sides Of Russian force And what is the state of
things told by the answers have received from the Co
in either House of Parliament? That we have
sent notes Ay but you have Sent other notes. and we
told there another be sent from Vienna
last Sunday or Monday but, uhae you sending notes.
the Russian forces advancing, and, beyond the princ
paes have named, taking possession of another
territory 1t may be said Good has been receiv-
ed which appears in the papers Of to-day and shall be
told probably if that is true that the proposal which
has been sent from Vienna has been received favorably
Mt st. Petersburgh BIT do knoc rhdt that propo-
sal and before you expect that the fact of its
ceptance can give unqualified satisfaction must know
what the nature of the proposal which has been made
The Morning Adrertsr says "Lord CLASRIcADRE has hit
precisely the right points While sending notes the
Russians advancng and present satisfaction is
based upon ignorance of the Of the proposal
ceived avoraby at St. Petersburgh We real peace
sound permanent honest and honorable peace We want
no armed truce. The mere temporary assertion Of
the CARS rendiness accept any nete prepared by
the other Powers proves OF things Either he is
merely fnessng to gain time for the planting his
troops the Danube he is satisfied that public opn-
ion is strongly against him in England and France that
is prudent to halt If he is fnessng should tell
= u. 2. -. -