New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Russian MiGstcr is understood TO have v!thdrawh
from London. and, in tie meantime, wi await a. Darn
stadt further orders frlm his Government
In the House OF LoIds on Monday, 9th the Marquis Of
CGnricarde brought forward bis motion, To call the
aa ntop OF the House the state OF the country with
"TelahOz 10 the question OF peace or war The Marquis
said Lat when be brought forward h notice OF motion he
certainly thought from the language held b. the members
Of tie Government in tet House that nc proposal
made TO Re Emperor of Russia had been yir.u. ii not
formally rejected by hn and that bis formal refusal -
accede would be received Immediately. IL appeared,
Loweyor that formal refusal had been received AMI
that Tho sembauce Of negotiations were sti going on az
Vienna NLic. Therefore, there was even the fantest
probability Of these negotiations resulting 10 peese he was
unwiuc 10 prOsoAe Ls- custom; and would rest content
with asking the foreign Secretary the simple yet important
que tions-Has any answer been received from the "a
ltIor OF Russia What The presen. stat Of diplomatic
relations with that power and WHIST Instruction. if any,
have been sent 20 tLe British hine At It Petersburg
1HE EARL or CLARENDON replied that Lord Clanvi
cerde far couoct in is supp)ii0n that proposal
Il the Emperor OF Russ9 had been received az Noaa,
and kno there Friday 81 last stating the terms
Which be would be prepared to negotiae for peace
lie Lord Carndon had only Tat afternoon the 9Th re-
ce'ed Ccal instruction Ol the fact Il was ouy Oh tue
ID list dat Tie Conference was called tJher aud Oh 50
no, ogls ~ raer Ills "COuuter project o. TIE Enpo
Of Russia committed by Count Buo tho Austrian
eItHtvc 10 the reTr entatyts OF France Englln1
and P!u Ia The dispatch announcing his fact not in
The hands OF ell tho Member Of Government but he (ClIn
yic1rd coud noIm the House that the terms Of The Enp3r
10 permit their being sent 10 COIsantinope. Upon that
point doubt existed for moment in the minds Of the
member ofhe conference inrepy to LORI Claar;arde
second inquiry Lord Clarendon replied that on Saturday
evening. oh, Baron BUIoW Russian Minister ct London,
called At to Foreign Office snd made kaoSn that The
given 20 tic inquiries Of bis Government did not
remit him 10 continue Lis official functions and conse-
quen.ly d,lcIOc relations between Russia and Britain
broken Of. In the course Of the week tie papers
which Baron Brunows withdrawal founded would be
submitted 20 tho IiOuse.
Tie EAR OF ELLEsnoRoUeH had been el7ays o; opin-
ion thai this question ith Russia could be solved in
way bu BY war and lie hoped that Ministers would not
he deuded by Gny circumstance Ito relaxing their propl
raons Tor tat contingency. lie coLsdered tn8 Britain
IS a. the commencement Of ore OF the )st formidable
country Of the guilt Of that war but he could not aequ.
Ministers they failed 10 prepare Tor great and ariuOus
struggle IN particular wlIe they prepared 10 present
feet Of sufficient force in tie Baltic immediately the
breaking MP Of tie ice
Tic MARQUIS of CLAyRicARDy eg-eed With Lord Ellen
borough IN believing that the war would BE- momentuous
one but ne could rot quite ssy ha. ministers wholly
ire tnoe iOf tnis coming var Although they had ted
With ability, lac believed ih= fequeny IL " had not said
the right ihing at tie hight time and It was evident
both that The discussion 81 The mater must have retro
sIecyc character ard that tho present position Of affairs
could not continue long lie would his m9don taa
day week.
EArL TI1zwIrL4M entirely agreed that the present.
state 81 aiairs could not continue long. Whether the
country W6s fully aware OF tie tremendous character Of
The coAct IN which i is about TO engage, he would not
stop to ofcuss. hut he would cay that there neYer
emmett
LORD BLiuNoSr complained that the infoulstion given
by LoTt Clarendon meagre lie would therefore ak
whether instructions have been sent 70 fhe withdrawal Of
The Bh saeor from St. Petersburg, aad for stop
ping further negotiations there
The EARL Of CLAREspOy replied that he was sorry
Lord PelrmOIt thought his information meagre or that
e has hcd OFT hopes ard expectations that esh negol
ions nay be entered into and hat peace may be prcssrY
ed lie ClerendOnl held out No such hopes lie bad al
ready said that negolOOns have been brought 70 close
O.. 1erua that Euasils proposals being unac ,epabls
could not be transmitted 20 ConstsnnOpe-and there
was end Of them and he had believe that
iTe ah negotiations tie gulect would be renewed lie
wos unable 10 state why Count Oro prolonged his say
Ia Vienna after having executed Lis mission relating t. the
treaties between Austria and Russia With respect 70 tho
question whether tie British Minister is Withdrawn from
81 Petersburg he would say that since Baron BranoY
Retirement there lad not been time 10 do more than com
municaie with the French Government bat d morrosy
7th, Instructions would be sent by France and EoZand 70
Gen Castebcec and Sir George Seymour their Ministers
at 81 Petersburg which viii place them On exactly the
same footing the ugian Ministers g. Paris and London
have efopied and diplomatic Intercourse between tho
two countries ard Russia viii be suspended
Ib STAT ment BY the Government created much excite
IT Ia tic HouAc