The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-09
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.


t0atuUtiOnHef that OF
part any other people, the present movement
SPAIN contrary having been due the account Of
lSls This Italian Instruction stated by the telegraph
have broken Parma whore the military fired a,
the windows and roofs of the houses With view of
tranquizing the public mind, already much excited BY
of outon in Spain, the French govern
papers that the Austrian soldiers suppressed the
instruction As il is notorious however that at present
there Austrian troops at all in Parma, the assertion
papers proves nothing but their private anxe,
and wishes that the Ausrans may presently occupy Ii,
Parmean principally and reduce its rebe inhabitants
''orier."
On of the particular attention claimed by the De.
bates last nights Parliament the of affairs in the
East compelled to deal with the progress of the Spanish
revolution in an unusually peremptory manner
Madrid is completely in the hands of the people, who
have demolished all the palaces of the late ministers,
that of Queen Christina The iaes of their persons re-
unknown The Constitutional asserts the safe arrival
of Mime. MuGoz Perpignan, but the Nontew does not
confirm this assertion. The army of Generals Baser
vista Hermosa beaten by O'Donnell and there Is
camare think of further resistance
people. The two three ministerial combnaons-mod
erados mixed modeados and progresista and Narvaez
failed the populations from the people declaring the
Queen each these successive attempts resistance
she had to conform the constitution of 1877 sinono
According the Hoaiie she then consented to charge
parero with the formation of governments but the latest
advces-M Madrid, 22d Juystae that Esparero not having
arrived General San Miguel the military chief of the pro-
gressas, had been appointed Minister of War. The
formation of the national guard proceeds at Madrid
well in the Provinces and this must be looked upon
the best guarantee that military chief of whatever
mentary popularity, will succeed in cscamoting the
luton.
Oporto advices of the goth that disturbances
have broken out in that city, whence may infer that tn.
Revolutionary poison has also infected the Portuguese
people.
1t my duty to give you analysis Of the important
debates which took place last night in both houses of Pa
ment the demand of the government for additional
toft mounds the war;
I'VE have arrived at the end of the session.,
observed by Mr. DIsrael and it understood and
nounced that o-nghtw to receive full compensation
all that obscuriy all that absence of information and all
that perplexng legislation want of ability by which the
policy the ministers has been characterized Now what
was the made by the respective members the
government in either house
lord AJerdeea. Whatever differences of opinion may
the subject of the shall that your lord
ship are agreement the necessity of adopting all
such may lead its effective and successful ter
nnaon shall also that this result is mainly to be
produced by the activity and energy of England and France
of other powers Activity and
Nv England and France the of other
powers What does he mean p exclaimed Earl Fitzwiam.
Is the activity England depend the Of
other powers? Who they And is that concurrence to
| be for peace or for war >?
Lord Broughon For war, OF g OF course, for
war; nodded Lord Aberdeen 81 certainly meant to refer
only their with respect to the war; Earl
Ftzwam highly satisfied because considering that old
Aberdeen had pcdcn himself Tor the actual concurrence the
other powersi. e. Austria and Prussiain the while
he only pledged himself for the
the Of the other powers should not be oh
tanned.
sThis of the other powers remarked Lord
Canricarde sis precisely the most interesting question lie
only regr tied that il seemed to be still open Tie
willing put the best construction upon the intentions
Of Austria but had right to look to its acts Now the
notorious that by the and persuasion of
the British government the Divan ho much
| 81 had by which
tran troops to occupy the princpaties This treaty
concluded the l4h of june when the siege of S
ta being raised the Russians in hot retreat not only
from Ssa but the municipalities But what appeared to
be almost incredible, and upon which ought to have
explanations this: that after the convention signed
the Russians being in retreat and the Austrian army the
Turkish frontier, instead Of acting the Russian flank the
Austrans did ALL did anything to fulfil the
gagement entered into with Turkey He wanted know,
then what the meaning of this convention? Was it,
it not convention for driving the Russians the
princpatie2 Ii it WERE how that the Austrian,
instead Of hurryiDg into the field fell back and commenced
negotiations? He must say that there too much
with other powers and too little serelianco in
the management OF these affairs. Lord Cancarde who
understood to be sort OF exoterc Lord Pamerston then
proceeded the assumption that the conduct of Austria
suspicious after his statement sanctioned by
unuspeced Great Britaino threaten the rulers of Po-
land with appeal to their peoples to be made by the e
tenders civilization should those rulers take part in favor
of sbarbarism. Mr.. Golden happily disposed, in the
Lower House, of these honoabe and deluded gentlemen
who like Lord Canricardr Lord Dudley Stuart Mr.. Mines
and other exoiercs OF the sham Pamegsonan school, talked
Of this in favor of oppressed natonatie and,
wonderful to say want it TO be managed therefore by Lord
Palerston, whom kossuh himself accused that he would
not raise finger in favor of amy oppressed nation.
To to the Lords whom Lord Clarendon wound up
they thought sin the most satisfactory and reassurng
/ mannelby the way the official task of The same
Clarendon The Lords Russell in the Commons 'iler
Maestys viii at all times be ready to enter into
negotiations ior he object of the war; which is just and
honorable peace but until any such set before u.s.
and until have to believe that they of bona
tide character negotiation viii be entered upon by this
country And what the conditions Of this only just and
honorable ptaco 1t must be return the
exactly the Emperor Russia requires and must be
''worhy of The allies with whom have undertaken this
cause'i worthy the Of Austria and irusria.
In the Commons had The gratifying spectacle of seeing
Lord Russell going through similar performance that
which brought such credit Lord Aberdeen in the Lords
former occason-with this difference that Lord Aber-
deem had to swallow his too advanced predictions for peace
while Lord John forced swallow his exalted con
ceptions of The 1t is really curious that this cool old
schoomaster of the House of Commons allows hmscno
doubt by his immoderae addiction the general freedom
OF the wordalmost every important emergency, to be
carried away by kind of enthusiasm which ought be very
foreign to him. and which he knows certainly to be
shared in by ''any at least by many OF bis col
leagues. Well the thing happened precisely on this
sion and most nopportuney did happen every other
minister had taken such commit either himself
the coalition in general the question Of the war; Lord
John, then, took upon himself say that amongst the
guarantee to be taken from Russia for her future bhs
vior would be The capture of Sebaopol occupation
of the Crimcs This which evoked Of
a Io-t.