Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
L0UDON:
Tuesday: ::::::::::::: March ri 1854

LUUDUH:
Tuesday:: ::::::: March 2f 1875
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FURTHER DETAILS PER AsIA.--We have
some further details of European news by the
Asia to the 25th ult. The steamers mails have
been received.
We give some extracts from the English pa
pers which viii serve to FIJI up the outline Of
news sketched by the telegraphic Dispatches
Ofthe preparations for, the Greek instruction,
and the probable action Of Austria, the three
main points Of interest in European affairs just
now, we have DO fuller details
GREAT BRITAIx.-Lord Beaumont brought
forward his threatened resolution in the House
of Lords on Friday, Feb. 81, declaring that the
power and influence of the country should be
exerted to place the relations of the porte with
the rest of Europe on such q foundation, as
should be best calculated to secure, on du-
rable basis, the power of the Ottoman Empire,
and afford to it fair opportunity Of developing
its natural resources, and carrying out its adj
.ministrative reforms. e..
The Earl Of Clarendon objected mo-
ton as calculated to tie their lordships hand to
war that had not yet commented; but he as
sured the House that the government was de-
termined 10 maintain, in the conjunction with
their allies, the independence aud integrity Of
the Ottoman Empire. Government, though
DESTROYS Of peace. were prepared for a war, and
Russia would find against her an amount of
moral and material force such as no power in the
and Russia are not joined agiM England and
France The Emperor of Russia had defed
Europe and his chaange would be taken up,
for we were now entering upon contest
long foreseen, ofopposing the aggression and
ambition Of great Power. The question would
now be settled permanently, and securities would
be taken to insure the liberties Of the Chris
tan population IN the Ottoman States.
After some further observations and an in
quiry by the Ea;l Of Granville, if the motion
meant want Of confidence in Government, it
was withdrawn.
In the House Of Commons, in reply to a
question, Mr. Wilson stated, that very large
quantity Of gun powder had been seized, as we'll
as other ammunitions, which had been prepar-
ed for expectation TO parts in Greece and Rus
STA, but he had declined to state the names Of
the parties concerned III the illegal act,
Sir John Walsh exhortcd the House not to
permit the error Of undertaking the power OF
Rgssia. lie referred to the instruction among
The Greek population of Turkey, as showing
that the importance Of the struggle was not
col fined 10 Russia alone.
The supplies &ere then voted, including a
vote for 1897, men including those in the
East Indies.
Mr.. SMITH 0'BRIEN-Mr.l Beanmish wished
to put question TO the noble Lord, the Secre-
iary Of the State for lEe Home department,
with reference to ruinor which had been in
CAculdllOh"OE SOlAc UNIV Iidol. IIC d'iu'lCl W
the report, that the clemency of the crown was
to be extended to Mr.. Smith O'Brien. He
wanted to know If that report was true, and
would only say that, ifso, it would give univer,
sal satisfaction in Ireland Hear
Lord Palmcrston. In answer to. this ques-
ton, have to state, that tho matter to which
my honorable frierd has adverted has been I'm
der the consideration Of her Majesiys govern
ment. The facts appear TO be, that some OF
those who were transported with Mr. Smith
O'Bren, have thought fit to break the parole,
and to escape from the place of their desti-
lIation. Mr. Smith O'Brien, whatever may have
been his faults or his guilt, has acted like q
GENTLEMAN. (checri,) and has not taken advan-
Iage Of the opportunities OF which had he been
less honorably disposed, he might have ayaied
himself and it is therefore the intention Of her
Maiestv's government to advise the crown to
extend to Mr. Smith O'Brien the means Of pla-
cinc himself in The same situation, 10y an act OF
clemency on the part of the crown, in which
those other persons have themselves by viola
ton of the pledges which he had given
Cheers
III ,,-,o,, l,oJ Gov flo RoItimorc Srn