New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10


Hungary, though politically his enemies, and shielded
mspy Of them against the barbarous conduct of Aus
tria.
The Emperor Francis Joseph was to pay
visit TO Hungary with the Empress, but being in
formed that he would not find hearty reception at
Pessb and would see but discomfort in the faces Of
his Hungarian subjects, be has postponed hs trip.
P.S-The Russians have at last raised the siege OF
Siltria, and are in full retreat every point the
Turks have crossed the Danube and occupied Gurgevo
without resistance. The Russians their retreat
carried away oil things they were able to lay hold Of
cattle horses corn and the silver ornaments from
the, churches; they see that they are not soon to
return and have political for sparing the in
kabitants Of the Princpalities. apo
A. MEMORABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,,,f,., APOLOGY.
LORD ABERDEEN ~ REPLY LORD LYSDHuRsr.
In the House of Lords the 10Th ut after the speech
Of the veteran Lord Lyndhurs and the reply of Lord
Clarendon which have already been published in The
TRfBuSE,-
The Earl Of Aberdeen sad-I cannot help making few
obse, aons on what has fallen from my noble and learned
friend opposite. think the speech of my noble and
lear1s friend would have been somewhat more appropr
ate and in place three months ago than 1t is at this mo-
ment At that time il nigh have been perhaps necessary
10 have stimulated the feelings of this countrythe ndig
nation end the martial feeling Of this county-agaist
power with which not at war; buthavng engaged
in a with Russia think II was not requisite to indulge
IN that eloquent and protracted phlppic which he fur
nshed 10 the bouse by detail Of the policy of that
for mny IT. s Sar
that fully understand the of that apparent
ambiguity in expression to which my noble and learned
friend has referred You will recolect the object
rsist the unusabc aggessons of Russia against the
Turkish territory. This the declaration Of her Majesty
when publishing through the country the cause of the
GIa fVtap tn nj tnot
aggression. Throughout Il integrity of the Turkish
pre and the independence Of the Sultan put forth
to s .e @ eo"rss me
Russian territory Our object, and the object of Europe,
oil bose protocols and engagements was TO preserve en-
tire the territory Of Turkey and the independence Of the
Sultap NoAonbihe mghtappea ambiguity in confning
The objects Of the to those points TO which have
sdvered and in not taking into view the possibility ofany
encruachen the Russian territory but that does not
follow the least in the world from any engagements to
which are party. Austria Is an independent power,
and most harnv have been that Austria has acrccd
with us 10 far rs she has dore but II she refuses TO 90
further than these engagements which all four have
been paty what power have we to compel her to do sol
Austria acting with view to consult her own inter-
ess and the general interests Of Europe Austria is now
tenng the voice Of that veteran and able statesman
whom my noble and learned friend has cuogzed and
cannot doubt will be guided by him both in regard to her
own interests and the interests OF Europe As to the
don which may be put to in reference to these objects
which have in view It would be both premature and
may be that he has given the Emperor Of Russia due
notice to fortify SevastOpol because he is determined 10
lay bis hands upon 1t. laugh The conditions say,
are those which can only be described by just and hon
orabe peace Now that must depend in great measure
upon the progress Of the If should happen that
you find the Russians at Constantnope, II perfectly
clear that the conditions of the peace may different
IL the allies should find themselves at St. Petersburg. There
fore the whole course OF the must depend
the varying progress Of events But wisay at all times,
although bent upon obtaining the great objects which
have in view-the securing the integrity and independence
of the Porte and as far as is reasonable what called
fhe ofE Il so
very appohensve Of the chance of Russian aggression for
Let remma my noble friend as to that disastrous treaty
troops were within fifty miles of Constantinople, a
treaty most onerous, admit was concluded and most
DISASTROUS. Still, there was no acquisition OF Turkish
territory made by the Russians. There were three
small posts in Asia taken, but not an inch of the Prinepa
ties lLord Lyndhurst: The Danube; The Danube
have already sad that believe nobody has described the
treaty Of AdanOpe more disastrous than have done
nysclf but cay, considering the position of the Russian
arma that time almost at the gates Of Ccnstantnope that
a treaty which did not show any great exercise of terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGMENT That treaty was made twenty-five
ESQ; ana since that period has Russia got single
inch Of Turkish territory The only interference OF Russia
That act Of aggresson was only signal service
which was rendered. and think il can secure tran
guilty for twenty-five yesrs to come we shall not do aiss
think that ought to be the object which which we should
keep in vew quite agree with those who nothwithstand
Ing they may be led away by the excitement Of the moment
to close against the voice Of and
for one, so long, and soon as see prospect Of
JUST ana honorable peace IN snail
advocate the endesvor to obtain it, Hear hear. Th,
may not suit the spirits who more bent upon hostile
but this does not imply that am Indifferent
On the contrary venture that those who most de
sire peace may be most prepared TO carry on war with h'
utmost vigor. lCheers.l But whyi Not to wreak ven
ycance enemy for whom personally we feel n.
hatred but TO with more certainty and ceer,
such peace ought TO desire That the
the motive that induce me 10 carry the with tho ut
most possible vgor; and do trust carving ON the
war; and having these feelings which ought TO inspire al
Christian nations we may look for the attainment OF tha
great object in shorter time than many noble lords
10 think probable. ~
This sFetch having produced general feeling Of ndg
nation among the people Of all classes and being about to
become the occasion Of motion OF want Of confidence
in fhc House Of Commons fcr account of which
rcsders are referred to the letters Of London
yondenssl on the asth alt. The Earl Of Aberdeen in
msssAly full house, and amid breathlsss silence, ad-
drcsea their lortlshps as follows:
sc essk' LORD ABERDEEN IN EXPLANATION.
: Ny Lords, Il have taken somewhat unusual course
on thus OCCASION but perhaps your loshps will not think
esoEeher unjustasbe unreasonable that should be
deeross of aysing myself Of the earliest opportunity to
remove meapprehensions which have taken place, and
whien consequence have led 70 great mrepresenta-
the courpe Of last week. = 7l7Ill-
y nv Lords although declare that have nothing to re-
trsct b contradict nevertheless readily admit that
om the imperfect manner in which always address your
o. espA.ation and devsepment Of that which had in
Isnded to address TO the house Ny Lords the dispatch
for which propose to first referred TO in this
house by the late Lord Grey very shortly after he became
minister II has been mentioned at other times both here
and in the House Of Commons and he's been moved for
myself not very long ago. and now lprcsume pToduced
~ n suitable nro seeing fha' both I'm Ur'rf AMI ~