Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-01
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In the House Of Commons Feb sth Mr. C.rd~ells bill
10 opening the coasiing trade was read frat time
Mr.. Hume asked the Government whether tbrr, vonId
De any objection to lay before the House tho
uehev when had taken place between SPAIN Portugal
and the United States and other Countries
tho slave trade aud In Cuba since The r.oort an AZ.
treatment bad been laid before the house Lord John
russell replied that lie could only state that In conse-
lusnee o'ho conduct Of the Governor Of Cuba
ahees had been made TO Spain by Her Britanc Msies
ysdovenment, aud that that Governor had been dis.
placed, and new one appointed as far a. tho rt
measures vent there was every appeasnce Of an amend.
'neht on the part OF the Spanish authorities II was not
10 up correspondence In such unless there
was necessity and tho Government was Of opinion that
10 the present instance before doing would be better
70 wait and what the conduct proceedings OF the
newly appointed Governor would be.
In the House OF Lords. Feb. lOh tho Earl of Cisren
diplomatic relations with Russia
Earl Fiiz~iam asked the Foreign Secretary whether
the Government were In possession OF any
speeding the object Of Count oros mission to the Cour,
OF Vienna.
The Earl cf Clsrerdon said Il was notorious Tim, Conn,
Oflon had been sent npo Especial mission ON s, Pc.
tersburg to Vienna but he not the bearer Of Tho
project returned to the Emperor of Russ, n,
proposals Of Turkey; and which counter project had
rejected by the Conference. This counter.prs.ct wa, 49,.
to the Austrian Charge dAnairs at St. Petersburp and
follows list That Il was iulispeps.hI 81 81 -.
Turkish ncgotiator should proceed either IN g, p,
burg, or the head quarters OF the Russian army Second
that n he came 10 ST. Petersburg that the
VI mlkht consult with him hat
powers OF arrangement involving the recognition of tho
rights OF the Greek suhscts OF the Porte shoul be he
tween the two belgeTents Third that the
should be evacuated with all convenient despacb and
ionrhy, That some cement should con To with
regard 10 the question OF nffordng asylum for ur
tors and revoutoniss lie had official papers 10
6e him 10 make any statement on tie subject of Count
Oos mission, but he might say that Il had reference an
to the relations and proposed res ions between Russia
and Austria aud that the answer Of Austria to the pro
posa OF Russia was such as was fitting be given by the
M taInt,
In reply TO the Earl of Elenborouch
The Earl OF Clarendon said that Sweden and Denmark
had announced their intention Of preserving strict and
perfect neutrality, and that they had furnished tho Cov
eminent with list of those ports 10 which ,boy would
not admit ships Of the beigerent powers .r Miss,
Government had sent an answer, approving this feso
ton.
Earl Grey aftcr conlemnng the policy of tho fi,vo
ment, in introducing Reform Bill at a time when
Tue country was about to be engaged in war; asked thu
Ministers whether they intended TO bring tho n,o,;sad
measure OF Reform into the other House on MONDAY
before the Army and Navy estimates were introduced
The Earl Of Aberdeen replied that the measure would
DO introduced on Monday next. lie did not think it
would interfere with the naval military preparations
which the present state Of the country demanded The
navy estimates would DO moved mex. Friday and ,L.
new reiorn bill would not be proceeded with until after
their consideration lie denied that was inevitable
aud he had not abandoned the hope Of maintaining
peace.
The Earl oDerby expressed great regret at the resou-
tion of the Government.
The Marquis of Cnricarde asked the Earl Of
whether any negotiations were going on likely to end
the state Of war referred to in the royal speech.
The Earl of Aberdeen said long chance remained
he would not abandon the hope of and
he would spare no effort to preserved.
The Marquis VI Canricarde complained that this was no
The Earl Of Aberdeen said negotiations vere go;n, nm
relative to the propositions last under consideration what
might ensue hereafter he unable to say
Lord Beaumont said this was no answer the opes,io,
was, were these negotiations for peace nots
The harl OF Aberdeen replied certainly not
In the House OF Commons, Feb 10th, in reply to Mr.
Roebuck.
Lord j. Russell said the card sent nv ord cb.n,,;
Tor the admission Of the American minister 10 be presen,
al the opening oil Parliament by the Queen Just the
same as those sent to other automatic representatives
anu he did not think any difficulty likely to arise GU,
q" the question as to the dress in which the American
minister was to appear OH State occasions.
In reply to Sir De Lacy Evans
Mr.. Monsel said that experiments had hee, rs.o,,,
adopted and measures taken which woul have The
OF maintaining the relative superiority Of ID artillery over
the field mnsket.
Vscount Jocelyn wished to ask Lord John Russe,
whether in the disturbed Of our FOREIGN relations
the intention OF the government TO recommend 10 The
House to proceed with the proposed TO be intro
ueeed on Monday next Tor amending the representation
OF tue people OF this country. lie thought would be
highly imprudent IN the present conuncture Of affairs with
respect TO the Eastern question TO propose new reform
bill.
Lord John Russell said il was the intention of the
eminent TO bring reform bill aud il leave was given for
i+ntroiuctio, It was his intention proceed with the
oh Oh the loth OIL march, and he reason why he
should not do so in consequence Of the state Of the East
ern Question.
After a few words from Mr.. Hume
Mr. Disraeli said that il the proposed measure should
tend to diminish the influence of the landed interests
would meet the most determined opposition from the
party with which he connected. They did not how.
ever propose to object to the introduction of the
by the 18th Of March the noble lord will still continue
his then upon Lord John Russell must be the re-
sponSibi,y for bringing forward such measure and at
such period.
Is proposed to organize the entire police OF Britain
INTO one body aud place 1t under tho mana cement Of
Central Board in London.
AT Bury all the cotton factories have resumed work,
ater thirteen weeks strike OF the operatives. Nearly all
the hand loom silk veaveTs Of Middleton and Manchester
have obtained All advance of halfpenny yard for
weaving aud AN intimaton Off further without