The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-08
Proce eeilings I'm Parliament.
TNE wAR-ExPLANATIONe or THD PRENIRR-TRADI
= WITH RTO.

TAB WAb~-EArLANA OF TaU K0HklBk-VRAV8
Il III WITH JAPAN, ErC.
On tho 26th ult the Earl of Aberdeen then rose, In
very crowded house 10 move for copy Of despatch
he had addressed in 1929 Lord HeytesSury after
signature Of the treaty Of Adrsneple, repeating his
opinion that this treaty I'D been Of disastrous chs
e. . he soHsy %
time He had certainly ssid the other night In reply
to come eysggsrat and unfcundsd statements Of Lord
Iyndhurst to the effect Of this treaty that Russia
bad not obtained any comparatively great acqui-
sitions Of territory under its operation: After
changed from one Of territorial acquisition to ono Of
political influence by which her ends equally we'll
furthGed without exciting the suspcions Of Europe,
night He denied that he had any desire to return to
The provision. Of the treaty Of Adrianope to the a
q.o and ssd snss the terms upon which peace xoud be
but thar the integrity aud
Independence Of TurSey should b efectuaily main
disbeef Of Russian aggression. He certainly had the
greatest alarm Of Russian aggression upon Turkey,
Snt he had ID meme At all fer Russian aggression upon
peace, beliesr that greater caswty could happen
to any country than war but he also knew that the boat
te appealed 10 his colleagues whsther he had not since
war bad been declared continually urged its prosecution
with the utmost vigor and determination; but he had
never shpk from co operating with them In tho most
active Of hostility and warke preparation and
he had been more urgent than any other man for the
gallant army Of Omer Pasha. This perhaps, he ought
not TO say but it the truth and he had invariably
pursued the same course.
The Marquis Of GIAxRcARDR, In . long speech, said
the noble esr, instead Of producing despatch he had
written after the signature Of the treaty Of AdAnope
sSs Ss given the ,s ss 10 bad .ssd 70 70
warmly condemned the whole foreign policy Of
the noble earl whenever he had been In Office,
change the ministry and Lord Pslmerston ought 10
have been made Secretary at War; He bad no hesitation
IN ether Ss % a.:
the In the negotiations Of peace, whenever the
time for them should arrive; but he excused himself for
not moving vote Of want OF confidence, the ground
tcat no could not his way clsaI, supposing such
lard BAusoSr did not regard the amended speech Of
the nobe earl satisactoy, and expressed approhsn
sions that the counses Of Austria would be taken In
any negotiations for psce whatever might be the suc-
Lord BRoueBAM deprecated dscusson at this moment.
Lord Aberd ems language had been strictly consistent.
He hoped however, that the Western Powers would not
be committed by the proposal said to have been sent BY
Austria to Russa ~ the time, peace ought not
to he made without guarantee against future Russian
aggpessions when Europe was less prepared to resist
The motion then agreed 10.
In the House Of Commons, Lord J. Russell announced
that despatch had been received from Lord Westmore
land from Vienna stating certain that intelligence
had been received from that tho siege OF ss
tria had been raised With 70 the that
Russia bad consented " eyacrse the pripciPates,
Official Information had been received on the subject
On Friday, LORD Stuart gave notice That Tuesday
,tbis day. bs would resolution 70 Ahe effect that
~
the s.pbatons Of the treaty Of Vienna BY preventing
tho free navigation Of the Danube &c, this country
should to make any farther paymcnts account
u he Rssss-Dutch loan. Mr.. Lyard gave notice
for Thursday next, Of . motion 70 the effect that
the lnl gusge held by Lord Aberdeen q recent
occasion is calculated 70 rai~e great doubts In tho
public mind to the object Of The and TO lessen
fhe prosl of honorable and durable peace lord
" Russell stated that he would arrange the business
before the House TO give prsoecencc 20 the motion o.
the Hon. gentleman the day mentioned. In reply to
question ssied BY Mr. Oregon, Che noble lord said
require for England commercial terms from Japan.
favorable AZ any which might be cedsd TO America
CANADIAN REcrPR0crTy.
In the House Of Lords ON the z1th ult, Earl FrzwL
Hn said rumor was prevailing that treaty mad been
nefo'iaed or had been actually ssgned, between this
country and the United States relative u The fisheries
upon the coasis Of the Briti.h colonies Ia
American traders would be allowed 10 ss,sbIIsh factories
forthe purpose Of curing their Hsh upon colonial
coast He considered that such provison would be In
jrrious TO he colonial nteress and he wished to know
whetl there any truth in the reports al uded to-
The Earl Of CIAmsDon ssd treaty had beeuenegotst
Ell BY Lord Egin between this country and the United
aies but bad only reached bis hands yesterday af
tefncon and be hao not yet I'd time 10 give IL all the
consis erafiop which s Importance deserved He ,ui,
b"vever say II contained provision for permit
fr American citizens to establish factories be'ng Ia
~ OF 1878 Some concession had made the pcrt
81 the cooDes but the conditions Of the treaty he be
s would te Of essential neHt TO them am he hop
ed that pofhpg would in respect TO II TO the
great work ~ settling all differences between this eoun
Try ard the United States.
In reply TO the Earl OF Hsrrowby,
The larl of CrAnExDoN expressed his regret that no
fnrtie progress had been made in inducing the Uued
MA 10 foreign vessels.
IN answer 10 the Earl Of Derby the Duke of NxwcxuI
fao hat the assent the Colonial Legislatures WON'T W
necessary in order 10 sive effect prosions Of hs
treaty. 1hc sutfcct then dropped