New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-05
In ,nswer 10 Mr. Mines Lord Palmerston assured

evacuation Of the Princpates was concerned giving
however, pledge Of any KIDD on, NJ: conhaence m
the honor and the character Of the Russian Emperor
which uouh move him 10 withdraw MS troops ro'zsfd-
| no from the Prncipalities The Coalition Cabinet
thus revenre1 se for his speech against Mr. Golden
BY forcing him to record solemny MS confidence 10
1.-The character and the honor OF the Car The same
Pslrnerston received the same dsy deputaton from
the arstocratic fraction Of the Polish Emigration al
Paris and ts collateral branch at London presenting
/ his lor0shp with sn address ana nedal1ons N -Oi'
silver and bronze Of Prince Adam Garter sk in te-t
ronv Of their gratitude 70 bis orship for allow the
seouestraton of Cracow in l-i6, and for otherwise *
hitting . mpsfhy with the Of Poland TIE IN
evjtabe Dudley Stuart the patron OF the London
branch Of the Paris society was OF course the master
Of ceremonies Lord PalDersron assured these simple
minded men Of his deep interest IN the history OF 70
LAND which was very painful history. The noble
lord omitted not remind them that he spoke not as
member Of the Cabnei, oul receNed them on'! a. d
private amateur. $3.50,
The r.t half Of the long protracted session Of 1858
Was fl ed I'D with the desthstruc2e Of the Derby MI
istry with the formation and hnal victory OF the Coa
tiop Cabinet and with the Easter recess OF Parliament
As TO the real session. its most remarkable ieatnrs
were the dissolution Of all the old political parties
the corruption of the members of Parliament, aud the
petracon Of the privileged constituencies revealing
tie curious working Of the Government, embracing all
the shades Of opinion aud all the talents OF the O1cs
world proelaiming postpOnement the solution of al
questions shifting all difficulties by half and hall meas
ures, feeding upon promises, declaring perlorm m
auce as kind Of will or testament which argues
preat veal ness in his judgment that makes IT, retract
inc. modifying. upsettng its own legislative acts
ouickly as il brought them in, living upon the inherit
apce of predecessors whom it had herceiy denounced
leaving the initiative Of it, own measures to the house
which il DIG sumed to lead and reapng failure as the
inevitable fate of the few acts, the uncOntroverted
authorship of which it holds Thus parliamentary r.
FORM national education reform, and law reform "a lew
TRIES spart) have been postponed. lie lransp0ra-
ton lin, the Navigation BILL etc, were inherited
from the DERBY Cabinet The Canada Clergy Reserves
bill was dreadfuy mutiated by the Government few
days after having introduced it, As to the budget the
Succession act was proposed by the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer only after he had voted against ~
The Advertisement act was undergone by him only
when his opposition 10 it had twice been
voted down. The regulation of the licensing sys-
TEN was finally abandoned after il had suffered various
transformations. Introduced by Mr. Gladstone with
pretersons 10 great scheme, thing worth the budget
as a whole, it came out of the House as miserable
patchwork as a mere congomerate of fortuitous in
coherent and contradictory little items The only
great feature of the India BILL the nonrenewa OF the
Company's charter was introduced by the Ministry
after they had announced its renewal for 20 years
more. The two acts truly and exclusively belonging
TO the Ministry Of all the talents the Cabact and the
Conversion of the Public Debt had scarcely passed
the threshold of the House, when they were publicly
Kissed as failures The foreign policy OF the strong
"est Government England ever saw is owned by Its own
pa tifans to have been the plus ultra OF helpless,
yacilating weakness The Gresham Place Treaty,
however contracted between the Peete bureaucrats,
tie Wing ogarchs and the sham Radicals has been
linked the strongly by the threatening aspect OF
things abroad and by the even more imminent symp-
toms of popular discomfort at homemaniiesed though
the unprec edented intensity and generality OF
strikes and the renewal of the Chartst agitation In
judging the external policy OF the ruling classes and OF
the Cabinet we must not lose sight of with Rus
sa training behind general revolutionary conlagra
ton of tie Continent, and at this time likely 70 meet
with fatal echo from the masses OF Great Britain
As TO the House of Lords its doings admit of very
short RESUME Ii has exhibited its bgoty by the reec-
ton of the Jewish Emancipation bill its hostility TO the
working classes by burking the Worklngmens Combi-
nation BILL it's interested hatred of the Irish people by
shelving the Irish Land bills aud its stupid prediction
for Indian abuses by re-estabhing the Salt monopoly
1t has acted throughout in secret understanding with the
Government that whatever progressive measures might
bv chance pass the Commons, should be Cancelled by
the enlightened Lords
Among the papers laid on the table oil Parliament
before its prorogation, there is voumnous cores
pondence carried on between the British and Russian
Governments with regard 10 the distractions to nav-
cation in the Sulina mouth of the Danube. The cor
respondence begins Feb. 0, lc49, and concludes IN
July, 1853, having concluded nothing whatever.
Things have arrived at such point that even the
Austrian Government is forced to announce that the
mouth of the Danube has become impossible for navi-
eation and that its own mails to Constantnope viii
be hencelo nth forwarded by Trieste The whole dfi-
Guilty is the fruit of British cOnnvance at Musco'ie
encroachments. In 1855 the English Government ac-
oueeced in the usuTpatiOn Of the mouth oil the Danube
by Russia after having instructed commercial firm
TO resist the interference of the officers of the Russian
Government.
The so-caled peace concluded with Burmah, an
nounced with proclamation Of the Governor General
of India dated June 80 1853, and upon which the
Queen is made TO congratulate Parliament is nothing
but simple truce. The King Of Ava, starved into
submission expressed his desire for the cessation OF
war; set the British prisoners at liberty asked for the
raising of the river blockade and forbade his troops to
attack the territories of Mecadeay and Tungaoo where
the British Government had placed garrisons-in the
same manner the Turkish Government has forbidden
its troops TO attack the Russians stationed in the Prn
cpalitiCs But he does not recognize the claims oil
England TO Pegu TO any other portion OF the Bur
ueSe Empire All that England has got by this struggle
is adancerous and cOnroyerted frontier instead ct Sc
cure and acknowledged She has been driven out
of tie autographed. geographical and political CIR,
cumscIptOn OF her Indian dominOns- aud the Celestial
Empire itself no longer forms any natural barrier 10
her conQueng force She has lost her point OF gravi-
taton in Asia and pushed into the indefinite. She Is no
longer mistress OF her own movements, there being no
stopping but where the land tails into the England
seems thus be destined to open the rem0tst Orient
10 Western intercourse but not TO nor to hold IT.
TIE great Golfers strikes in South Wales not only
continue. but out Of them have arisen new strikes
among tie men employe at the iron mines general
strike among the British sailors is anticipated Tor the
moment when the Merchant Shipping bill will come
into operation, the foreigners being as they say al
mittd cnly for the purpose OF lowering their wages
Tie importance Of the present strikes 20 which nave
repeatedly called the attention OF your readers begins
row 10 be understood even by the London mlddeclass
press Thus, The Heekiy Tunes Of last Saturday re-
marks:
The relations between employer and employed have
i - l.. 4 -