Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY THE As1A,s MAILS.

"
morning. Her mails reached this city yesterday.
We have given Autographs synopsis Of her news.
but present below some further interesting details
GREAT BRrTAia.
Lord Beaumont brought forward his threatened
notwithstanding. House of Lords Friday, Feb
ruary Oath.
Lord Beaumont, alter preface of hostility 10
the ministry moved aeresolution, expressing the
opinion of the House. that;the honor and best in
terests OF the country required that eectual means
should be taken TO repel the unjustif' Bile aggteS
sion OF Russia ulon the territory of the Sultan,
and that the power and influence of this country
should be exerted TO place the relations OF the Porte
with tLeirest.of Europe on such foundation, as
should appear best calculated 10 Securc,lon du-
rable basis, the power of the Ottoman emriretand
afford TO it fair opportunity ofdeyeloping its nat
reforms. 81 p 49, = r. W.
| The Earl OF Clarendon objected 10 the motion as
calcnlatedto tie their lordships' hands to a war
that had not yet commenced; but he assured the
House that the government were determined Id
maiItain, in conjunction with their allies, the in
dependence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire.
Government, though DESTROYS OF peace, gwere pre-
pare for war, and Russia would find against her
an amount of moral ard material force such as no
power in the world had yet to contend against
Austria and Prussia had not1 Joined England and
France. The Emperor of Russia had de:ied Eu-
rope, and his challenge would be taken up, for we
III,
opposing the aggression and ambition Of that great
power. The question would now be settled per-
manently, and securities would be taken 10 insure
the liberties Of the Christian population the Or
toman Stntes. "a - slss5i 80 q. s1---el -
After scme further observations. and an inquiry
by The Earl Granville,i the motion meant want
of confidence;in government, it was withtlrawn.
~ SAITH o. BRIEN. is4JaaR
Mr.. BenmiSh, 1.-The House of Commons, wished
to put question to the noble Enthusiastically OF
State for the Home Department, with reference 10
a rumCr which had been. in circulation for some
time past He alluded 10 the report that the Glenn.
ency Of the Ciownlwas 10 be xiended To- Mr. Smith
O'BTien. He wanted to know if That report was
true. and would only that if SO. it would give
universal satisfaction in lreianrl. Hear1 - -
Lord PaimerSton-ln answer 10 this question 1;
have to state that the matter to which my honora-
BILE friend has adyerted has been .under the consid.
Grafton OF Her aisiesty's Government, The facts
appear to lie that some of those. wbo were trans
ported with r. Smith o'Brien have thought fit TO
break their parole and 10 escape from the place OF
their destination. Mr.. Smith O'Brien, whatever
may have been said Of his faults or his guilt, has
acted like gentleman, [cheersl has not taken ad
vantage OF the opportunities OF which, had he been
less honora6 bly, disposed, he might have awaited
himself; and it is therefore the intention Of Her
AlaIestys Government 10 advise the Or lwn to ex-
tend 10 MIR. Smith y Brien The means of placing
Inn ell IN the same situation. by an act of Glenn
ency on the part OF the Crown, in which those
oiher persons have placed themselves by a viola-
tion oil the pledges which they had given. Cheer.
EMB4RKATloN OF TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL. y
LIVERPOOL, Wetlnesday.-Rarely has such an
excitement been witnessed i'll this town as on this
morning, carSed 10y the embarkation or The 28th
Regiment for Malta. This gallant regiment was
expected to arrive at A. NJ, from Preston, but
long re the clock told that hour, the streets in the
nelghLorLood OF Tithbarn street. were crowded Inv
persons wishing 10 "lake last fond look" at The.
regiment prior 10 lis departure. The regiment as
| sembled at Preston at 8 A. NJ, and, amid the
cheers OF thousands, marched from Fullwood Bar.
rack to the railway station, where two trains. one
oil 23 and the other Of &c carriages, were ready to
receive them. 5EE d ~ Is , 57s4ffsrIFE
Between and 10 o'clock, the order to advance
was ven, and the regiment marched into Ex-
Change street East and Dale street, round the Town
Hall, into the area Of the Exchange, .swhere mer-
chants most do congregate,'' but which on 1hI oc.
casion, was perfectly free from bulls or s'bears
Inc fown Hall n:wS room, underwriters room,
ana the various offices surrounding the flags, PIE
Senung quite an imposing effect, the windows be-
Ing filled with ladies' and gentlemen, whose waving
OF handkerchiefs and cheers heightened materially
the elect OF The enthusiasm displayed below. The
oand drew up III front OF Nelson's monument, a nd
The troops marched round, (six deep,) The band
playing "Auld Lang Syne," s'British Grenadiers.
closing with "God Save the Queen" the perform.
ance OF which had most imposing effect the
spectators uncoyeIlng and cheering most vocife-
touSly. From The Exchange, the route of the troous
| lay through Castle street, down James. street. il
| the lnndmg snge. .iHgE =
The scene OF the embarkation is almost impos !.
BILE 10 de crlle. The South bridge and end OF The
stage was appropriated for the accommodation oi
the sodlers; and from the Albert Dock Pier down
10 The Waterloo Dock, every available Spot--tl.
tops CT the warehouses, walls, baths, yefr.shmeni
looms, yards of yassels in the dock in iact every
spot where sight could be obtained, was occu-
| pied. The Jerry steamers were ireighted with
human beings, eager Tor even a passing glance:
and all the available sailing boats were in Teouisl
non. On the unappropriated portion of the land
ing stage alone. not les than $4,000 were stationed
10 heIghen the excitement, if possible the service
| oil the Royal harmonic Band, under the auspces
oil Mr.. Stubs, la been engaged, and assembled
AT The landing stage I greet the troops on their
reaching that point This bnnd played some very
apPTopfi.t airs, lnclndIng 'tThe grI left behind
NO." &c. The regiment then marched in s,msIs
| hle to the tenders, Satellite and Jackal winch
were III attenda ce, under The charge ofNIr Chas.
M,lVer (agsnt 10 the Cunard line OF steamers
with two ealges in tow for the purpose of CONVEX
ing them to.the Niagara. The cheering md sy
cltetHeHt were most enthusiastic atthis stage alun.
The piers the plaudis never ceased. In about hall
an iiour lhc entire Regiment was on board accom-.
panied by Captain BevlS, H. N. the Cov.Tnnen,
agent, ana other Official gentlemen The Satellite.
win The Large in tow, The first 10 put off-the
L'euienantL Colonel in The meantime, having called
Tor three cheers for the Queen. which was INN,
ately taken up by The troops, echoed tlrnnyL lie
| assembled muldtudss. o
The Jack"l speedily followed, having the stoff
OF Inc regiment, colors, &C., on board, and the
| oan9. AS the steamers proceeded up 10 The Ming
ara IN the Sloyne, the Daniel Webster, an AmefI.
can vessel dipped her ensign in ccmplimen 10 In,
Isllt'sh soldiers, which was acknowledged by Capt
Brewster, OF the Jackal, who Immediately dippetl
his Union Jack. The'crews OF he vessels m rh,.
river, while the troops were passing, cheered lus-
tsy. On arriving at the Niagara, they were re.
celved by Captain Leitch and the officers under lis
command, and the soldie;s were removed into The.
snip as last as circumstances would allow. { AL
! though about 800 men had TO be placed i'm bertLs
and found with room. there was not The slightest
disturbance or hustle. and before neon The troons
Nisgarn. - s'e
The enthusiasm which prevailed TO- day has ne.
Yer been equalied, aud affords kno W ledge OF the
sound leelng which pervades the English neople
geHeraily, that once war has been decilei, AMI