The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-24

Total 4 il t - lDt
AsraIssY.
.6GAUFsa 6hss. Asn
yeps. ..'.,s.,'...ss.'..,... IA M AO0o
hsa, 10 l44 a900
aArrEss snoSns, WITH FcHS0os nlurAGn
o,a hat.,nou LsOs
Satrs.s.. ...........'s-.'.s.s.~ .''....' ~"
Totsls.ss....... .'..... 11W
Giving, consequently q total Of N 600 corobat1nts
Ii reurd unbers. wta l44 Geld pieces, which with
non. ecr bstsuts, officers, aud bsads, viii bring the
asoant 10 nearly The rsxoa cipher-that "a, 30 GOO,
(which i given h Ute 81 Petersburg aescunt)
I. TIE DEpAYES IN THE BRITISH PARlIh-
ABNF.
IN he Rouse Of Lords, upon tne night Of Bhe 18th
inst,
The Earl Of MArnKsBuRy viewed for a copy ofthe
maniffsfots published n he 81 Petersburg GaSfHe
~ the Emperor OF RnsNts and kr the snswers re-
turned to tbose documents by the British govern
mfDt The noble earl then proceeded TO review the
sautes which had led 10 The atSitada assumed by
Russia Cd the present occasie1-an attitude whieh ne
aeeYIhed in great measure 10 ahs tone adopted by
portion Of the Euglish press towards the Bmperor
OF The French. In consequence of the ohoquy cast
by thefe papers on French alliance. The Emperor
Of Russia and sis advisers bad believed that no
corgjal cooperation was 10 De expected between
France and Eng land. and ihS beisf was strength
cred, after Lord Derby fesigDed Office, oy the
speeches made by Sir James Graham and Sir q.
Wood against the Emperor Of the French, and final.
" received it's complete confirmation IN the ina6ten
OF the Brteh feet, while that Of the French was dec
patched to the Archipelago. As fer IS he himself
ives concerned, he had been always the sarm sdhe-
rent Of the French alliance, aud, as he believed the
nslnter3nce 81 the Ottoman Empire was essential to
the balance Of power IN Europe, he wished that we
had co-operated with the French for that end ct an
earlier period He thought is also humiating that,
when Russian maniestoaS and French notes had
been published, no reply had appeared from the
British government
TIE Earl Of CLAsESDoN in reply said-Ry lords
certainly was not prepared, when my noble friend
gave notice Of the question he gong to put,
for so loog speech, very interesting certainly, bat
still so Dg and consisting of so macy narg*sives as
my noble friend has given There are parsa Of his
speech which hope he wll not think me discour
teous il decline to follow. My notle friend has laid
down various propositions which no one would think
of dieputing, and he has also made illusions end
statements which, in the present state of affairs,
think It my public duty not TO notice, for the same
reason thai have heretofore refused 10 answer them;
and assure my n BILE friend that l. s very painfh
to me to have to give the same answers to
questions over @and over again. and to decline
TO lay before your lordsbips all the informa-
ton that your lOrdsbips and the country have
the right TO expect, TO remove the state OF aux
ious suspense that has 50 long lasted, which in.
terferes with the business transactions Of The c0m-
try ard which has led TO feelings OF impatense and
Indignation. And assure NY noble friend that IL IS
with great reluctance, and from nothing but
Of public duty that stil adhere to that principle
which has 6een the principle OF all former govern
meDts OF this country, and mas been sanctioned by
PaTliamenJ- namely, that Of net making communi-
cations while negotiations are pending, and 81 Lot
laying before Parliament separate dispatches or por-
tions Of dispatches. Uiear3 But with respect to
the answer 70 thst circular - which my noble friend
has again alluded, assure hhG tina. argument
The same and IN tone not less firm and moderate than
he hofc o. The French government, OF which he has
expressed bis Subsection And it H. as have said,
nothing but sense OF duty TINT prevents me giving
myst the satisfaction Of laying that your
iordships table. Bnt her Majesty's government are
anxious 10 do and say nothing that can impede the
peaceful solution OF this embarrassing question:
(cbeers,) for oeectand il must be thai of your
Idshpsis the maintenance OF peace; but peace.
as have said before, consistent with the national
honor and the national aiih and therefore With the
national interests (Hear) For, my lords, an
srre her Majesty's government would III represent
the feelings % the country and they could not rey
upon any support from your lordships OF from the
public, IL peace were purchased on any other terms
in one portion OF my noble friends speech, with re
ference To the alliance with France lie has reviewed
the circumstances that might have influenced and
next the reasons that may have ndnced the Emperor
Of Russia 70 take The course he did Mynoble friend
began with full review of his policy during the
time he was himself in office, against which am
not prepared 10 say anything. lie has alluded to
the abuse which has been directed against himself
by the press. | think cit is little out Of time
occasion thear, hear bat am sure ne will acqu.t
me OF having had any thing TO do with these alta ks
g. Hear, hear from the Earl Of Malnesbury). /
can only ray very much regret many Of those at
tacks agalD5t my noble friend / believed them %
he unjust ct tie time, and have found them 70 be
unjust Slice and entirely agree ia the statements
OF my noble friend in the other house that there was
nothing il the relations betseen my noble friend end
the French government that was inconsistent with
the dignity and honor OF this country But Icannot
ADMIT that my noble friend IL entitled 70 claim the
entire credit Of having established these irendly re-
lsilons with the French government He has talked
"a II between this government and that Of France
there had always existed state OF hostility II not
more, and thai the idea had first struck MIN that it
world he very desirable TO put end 10 the strife
between the Two countries. Now, ia the first place
would remind my noble friend-and am in your
loydships recollecton-Shat has been the policy of
this country with France. Tie relations eajs.-
ing between u3 were OF q nature 70 friendly
and intimate that they formed the subject Of
congrs'nlaion in the speech from the throne.
tie might have seen, end am sure when in office he
must have seen, ample evidence CT the desire Of this
country 70 be on the most friendly terms with
France, whatever the government of that country.
whether It wa limited monarchy, republic, or
the imperial forn under which they now hvc There
always has been exactly the same feeling, and do
not say IL 10 the credit OF any government more
than another bat II was the duty OF every govern.
nent, because II was the manifest Interest Of this
conn.ly 10 maintain the most friendly, cordial aud
intimate relations with France. That The attacks Of
certain ewspapers--becanse ] do not spprohend
they all joined IN such sttacks-but that the attacks
o. certain newspapers upon my noble friend for
having labored 70 maintain those relations have
produced any effect IN the manner nc supposes on
the mind Of the Emperor Of Russia IL what really
cannot believe, any more than csn believe that his
mind has been influenced, or that his policy to.
ward! Turkey has been guided, by the two
speeches TO which my noble friend, am sorry
70 cay, has egain alluded. think that ais
allusloD was perfectly unnecessary. do not
think that those speeches have led 70 any results
such az nc has attributed 10 them. II is tygone
story, and cannot congratulate NY noble friend
upon having again brought II. forward. Those
speeches, my lords, am certainly moi here to de-
fend. One OF them, Rs my noble friend knows, was
delivered ut public meeting, without any reference
70 France, aud ~ an illustration Row universal suf-
rage might lead 10 results different from tho-c atti
bnied 10 IT, without any thought OF the French En-.
pern Of the French empire. The other speech wss
delivered at q mere private meeting equally without
thought or reflection Of the feeling that it g,lt
create. At the meeting OF Parliament this seasion
.AI 49,