The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

"a het It's houfsnds and before Iorg perhaps its mil,
nons--~il all become gold seekers aud gold dggers.
Austra must have expanded views and oftier
piIations /. must become country, In the general
nng the word At present Australia, with ITS fer.
tile soil genial climate has to be fed from other coun
tries rot possessing the sape advantage Cut OIL the
supplies and the people would be starved As
II they have TO pay extavagant prices Tor whA tney
eat and drink Il must be until the people come to
know that the country has within itself 10 sup
ply tsef The they acquire this kno~ledge the
better for until they do they will never achieve what
before Eng they will aspire 10 resch-prospery great
ness ard pendence They must consider the COLA
which they gathering only the means to an
pecisny the ambition Of the Anglo Saxon race
England.
KossUTH, LORD PALNERsTON HALE ROCKETS, AND
WILLIAM THE THIRD--cHARLEs GAvAN DUFFY IN
THE coMNoNs-PEACE DEPuTATioS BETWEEN ENG
LAND AND AMERICA-AN AMERICAN SISTER =
AND MRS. U. 7. B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEIPPiNG--TELEGRAPH AND OTHER NEWS.
In the House Of Commons Tuesday eveniog, Sd lost
Mr. rHNN asked whether any directions Or instructions
had been giyen any warrant issued by the Secretary
Of State since the accession OF the present government
authorizing the opening Of the letters Of foreign refugees
in England
been given and, ia: my knowledge extends
letter addressed 70 that indiviuafor Of course know
who is alluded to- hear, hear has becu opened nor
far am Informed This hes certsiuIy not been done
sincs vere IN Office, AIN aware that il ha. been
dcLe at al.
On Thursday 5th inst a animated discussion took
place. Mr. L. Duncomee begged - ask the Secretary OF
State for the Home department in consequence ot 40
poiitica! nfcrmatons having been aid against william
Hale inventor and manufacturer OF war rockets aed the
said Hale having been found guilty aud u.d the rst
Of these counts, whether IL the intention Of the
government 70 proceed vitn the second Information
against Mr. Hale or any other PERSONS whether foreign
exiles psise born subjects, laid under the provisions
Of law passed during the reign Of Wor Ill in the ear
lo7 entitled An act TO prevent the Throwing firing
Of squ,ha, eerpents and other fireworks ~ sughtes).
In asking this question he went the whole ccuui
stances ofthe Gaze, with which the public already
familiar, ard thought be should be able to prove that
there had been political auon instituted
such absurd and ridiculous grounds He believed the
great body Of the people Of Britain looked upon the trans
action far il had gone with uDmtgated disgust
He heetec the prosecution bringing the goserpnent
into disreputeand whom 1t to please IL believed
it 10 please the Austrian government and there
strong evidence OF this in of tns foreign papers
He should be glad 10 hear that the prosecution would be
Abandoned.
Lord PAIArRsToN IN reply, stated substantially, TIL
in the first place be discaed being responsible for any
newspapers The other day he learned lie accused
having gotten the Milan revolt, for it appearsl
Of the daggers found tho insurgents Of Eng
manufacture and had stamped their blade, "Pal-f
ard Sun!p What detestable and dahoiical
tisnist this is" said the Austrans, who SER
laughter) With respect TO Mr.. Duncombes more inns
date ngufy, do notsad PalDesston-l never have in
the ess, disguised the grounds which thought my
duty 10 institute prosecution. II was lot because
bad fifty pounds Of gunpowder in his posses
making rockets for ordinary pose; but
when informed that here was great collection of
warlke materials, accommodating in out Of he-way
place circumstances Of secresy and with
other which tended to show that there was
purpose the object CT which hey ond the limits of
Enghnd and not the ordinary and legitimate interests OF
commerce. felt II my duty to Inquire whether these pro-
formed that they we're contrary to law and think
should have bean very much negecting my duty If had
the purpose OF putting stop to these proceedings hold
that in doing so consued the honor and dignity OF the
county have and my collesgpesInot only the mem
nensbave declared repeatedly Parliament that while
the one Land foreigners when they took refuge in
this country. we're entitled to every possible
which the laws Of free England could afford Them the
other hand the duty Of government, and the
police Of any government prevent any foreigner from
being concerned in proceedings which threaten the
tranquility Of foreign states He lad no hesitation how
ever IN laying that the had no desire TO
had did not bear out or justify proceedings against
any c,ter persons British foreign Upon general 2rn
cipes be held inadyabe that the proceedings against
Mr. Hale should be stopped until the Judgment Of
petent court had been obtained the law of the
LORD UupiEY STUART denounced the attempt TO implt.
cate Koss nth npon wha Lord ralmerstoa had ts
y admitted we're baseless fabrcstoDs and unioundei
caumniss.
Mr.. IEIeHr inquired whether policemen had been
pjcyed watch Kossuths house if TO- whether it
doie by authorit, Of The Home Office whether the
Ierse cefayed by the British government by the
city Of Lon don by the Austrian government BY the
AustI ian embassy?
Lord PAInlps1oN retorted that the expense Of the
ponce borne by the country and that i. their
euy, they had reason to think that persons
gsged in proceedings contla to law to inform the 60
,ernMent but that he had given special directions to
them rega ding NJ Kossuth.
Mr.. CoEpEs vas satisfied the nputation against Kos.
suth caumny. 1t moi beneath the government
Of Britain TO give Kossuh opportunity Of clearing
himself The ex Cove, nor Of Hungary was not at all
beneath the notice Of the government II be gave his
word Of honor he much entitled to cretence
any member Of the Orleans family, Who visited the
court (CheeIs.) He Mr.. Cobden made no distinction
he would repeat il, that M kossuth as much
titled respect and honor in this country any
Der of the Orleans family who had been Hospitality
ceved at Windsor He made no complaint Of the hospi
tali to he mil he
that IL would be dir graceful to nation IL
not preps to vndicate the hospitality due to who
had brought hther the good will confidence and affection
OF their fellow coun1rymen. If it that the
police authorized to dog the steps Of this iusious
refugee, he would denouI ce il disgrace to this
try and The House was bound to visit with their utmost
reprobaton, and the public sense OF the country should
be express, ed upon it. lHear, h'srl He would nsa
Home Office and tue police with reeEence to any proceed
iDgs taken to watch the premises of Kossuthr
LordJ RUSSELL Esd-The rule to be observed with
ference to refugees founded upon the Law OF England
ard the great in ernations Law of Europe according
which, while they enjoyed the hospitality Of this
ought lot 70 abuae that no pitslty by nssing
against other States in peace and alliance with England
y Kossuth, respecting whose conduct there TWO
opinions bound sctupulousy TO obey the Law Of this
country and not TO involve her in quarrel with its
nee hbors Bot not to be wondered at that susp
cops should be raised after the publication Of his pro
camation proclmins the duty Of insurrecon--a most
inprudent and most unjustGabe act and after the let
ter hch had been read in that house expressing de-
termination TO with the soyereigD of Hungary
prince in amiy with this country. Under al the cir
cums4nees Of the it NOT unreasonable for the
police, whose duty it from time to time TO make
ports 70 the government, believe that crime
medi a.ed The communications from Austria not of
tue nature Of demands applications requirements Mt
the time that government had stated that they felt
aggrey.d b, proceedings carried refugees residing
III This country
After some further conversation the subject dropped
Or Thur,day also, the proceedings the Commons
varied by the ASSERTION Of Mr. Bufy irish
ber who declared in general terms that the grossest
corruption ever practiscd since the days Of Wapoe and
tie Pcams had been practised, under his observe
ton upon Irish members Of that House. Being called
10 explain rerract the expression lie declined do
either short notice His words ,he efo.e formally
taken down and he ordered to attend in his Place
The Board Of Trade returns for the pouh ending Anr
had he'd nd piv ovid If 10