Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

Of its dignity and if not altogether co-opera
ting with u.s. already gave their sympshies and would
bS ready hereafter to aid with their arms England
France now proposed that Turkey should engage not
agree to any peace without their That pro-
pps had not been formally put but he doubted not Of
S acceptance In entering the contest he placed the
ftest trust in our French ally, whose conduct through
ott had been frank and straightforward and deserving
Of ell confidence. At home the noble Lord calculated
that an increased expenditure of G3000000 would be
requisite War required three things rapidity, secrecy
and combination If The House had confidence in the
ability Of the Government they should show it The
country must inevitably submit to sacrifices in which he
wtuld cheerfully take his part.
His lordshp at tie conclusion of his speech greet
edwh the heartest cheers that have been heard in the
House Of Commons for long time His concluding words
weSe Il Russia will withdraw her illegal de-
maAds every body win rejoice at the avoidance Of
but,1 We must go into the war; may God defend the
righ This is iaeslligibe, and worthy Of the leader
k Houra or Commone and the blood Of the R7sscIs
On Monday Lord BEAUMONT gave notice In the Lords
for tomorrow friday Of motion declaring the con-
dence Of the House in the foreign policy Of tbeadmns
tration The adjourned debate in the House of Commons
upon the Eastern question commenced by Mr.. Cor
DEM who inveigh against the bigotted policy and the
weakness and bartrism of Turkey upon the cruel treat
ment Of the Christians and upon the duty Of England to
obtain better termsor them before it nterfered to
tain the Sultan. The objects for which England was
contending were, aid fictitious the dangers Of Rus
sian aggrandizement non-existent and the whole war
policy mistaken to the point Of insanity.
Lord JOHN MANNERS controverted Mr.. CoBDEN's argu-
ment and said that whilst voting the supplies necessary
for the he wished 10 scrutnize the policy which had
rendered war inevitable.
The proceedings in both Houses on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of merely local interest The only interest
ing incident the by Lord PALMERsToN
that Government intended to grant pardon to Mr. Smith
OBrien, "who hadhonoraby refrained from initiating the
exampeof his fellow conycts who had escaped by break
ing their parole" Mr.. OBren is expected home in June
Yesterdays adIces from Vienna and, Berlin brought
news of further severe fall in all classes of Stocks
Russian included. .:s..e .
The papers of the ed contain the following para
graph with the heading "a remarkable meeting" but
without any comment: ......
yesterday dinner took place at the house of the
American Consul, Mr.. SAUNDERS Weymouth street. Port
land Place. at which, amongst other guests there were
his Excellency the American Ambassador to this country
the American Vice-Consu Mazzni, Kossuth, Ledru Rol
lin, Arnold Ruge, Herzen, the wealthy Russian smgrG)
Worcell, (the Pole,) Garibaldi, and Orsini"
Mr. BUCHANAN dined with the QUEEN last week, and
attended her Majesty 8 levee yesterday.
The statement that Prince NAPOLEON will be the COM
mandernchef of the army of the East is conradicted
The Emperor it is sai has too much good sense to put
Napoleon in nominal command, and no one pretends
that the Prince has any experience or knowledge which
would fit him for such position. The Prince himself
repudates the idea Gen. PARAGUAY HnL1ERs is about
to be recalled from Constantnope. He has" say the
French papers, abundance Of energy but diplomacy
was supposed to be his forte Many letters fson
Constannople say that he does not get well with Lore
DE REDCLIFrE. He aspires also command the expedi
tonary army position which the Emperor does not in
tend he should occupy. The Monteur also contains h
following passage relative to Austria, the meaning
which is not very obscure Public attention is turned
toward Austria, who by her position, is called upon
play an active and important part" this only be
understood to imply that Austria win not be permitted tc
remain neutral. The Moniteur goes on to say:
aShe must declare openly and without reserve either
for or against u.s. and if she elect to be with must
give immediate and convincing proofs OF her sincerity
Upon her decision the entire plan Of the campaign will
depend The result viii not be long doubtful NJ. Drouyn
Lhuys has informed M Hubner in terms admitting OF
msconcepton of the expectations OF the French ano
English Governments A similar communication has
been made from London. What the may bs
cannot of course be predicated with certainty. But il
will be at any safe that Austria driven into
corner will declare for Russia, and to prepare accord
ingly. The Austrian argument is very simple. Francis
Joseph well knows that LATER and probably be-
fore long there will be formidable rising in Hungary
and Lombardy In that he may be certain that Eng
land at all events will not aid him to put it down, and
he can have but small expectation Of help from France
In the Emperor of Russia he has firm friend long
rows in the same boat with him. Tho danger Of break
ing with his only certain ally likely to outweigh th
manifold perils leading probably to total destruction
which await him if he refuse to join the Western Powers
subject of general remark is that special reference
is made in the manifesto to Prussia"
private despatch, dated Bucharest, February 18th
states that every thing indicates the approach Of
important movement Troops concentrated in grea
numbers by the Russians at Giurgevo and Otenitza
by the Turks at Rutschick and Turtukai if passag
Of the Danube intended expected. The Turkis
garrisons Belgrade Uzza and Tokol have received
inforcements of $500 Turkish infantry.
FEBRUARY 24-The recall Of Admiral DuYpAs from th
command of the British squadron in the Bosphorus is sal
to be decided upon He does not agree with Lord SrRAT
FORD REDcLTFE. We give this q rumor, for if W
did not communicate we should often omit new
of importance in the end although not traceable in tn
first instance, any thing like good authority" Til
proceedings in Parliament last night were unnteresing
Great satisfaction is expressed at Sir CHARLES NApE
being appointed to the command of the fleet destined
the Baltic The gossip Of the morning Is that commu
nicaton similar in character to that sent by Louis Ma
poeon has been sent to the Gar from England and tha
definite number Of days has been named from the re
cept Of such letter within which the Autocrat is to orde
his invading forces to fall back beyond the Pruh shou
he not do 80, immediate hostites are to be the
sequence.
London Stock Ezchangs, o'clock.-Consols for none.
93 an advance Of three quarter per cent since yester
day at noon. M