Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-28
Items from English JonrnaI 4

yub 30W IonW uillIWuE tofmu4ty
withdraw 3m krther 4 ontiLetsti6n
untilsAM III i9s,hs 4 usc Of Com,
maas oh5thcsDL Jst. rd John Rus.
sel1 Gst1 tsfos pi of, dn account 'oi
prdaxutaz z.pf sPphl& -basineas. and the
,late or ihe foreign relations. ~.
A Is,icr Of Feb. IS reports on insup.
rsc,ion in Arraeon, pnd The troops un /.
der arms. The Majorcu regiment ha,l
left Madrid Tor Sa,ssessn, md another
regiment wsssto ,iollow.ss'fhe sinsuffecs
,ionasy movement was extensive.
The R,,ssian xhpcdiiion loft Shuns.
bai Dec -, for Japan. and CoMmodore
Perry's Squadron was expected 10 -Ioi-
low shortly. 1saa .
Letters from Shun,la lof the Oh, re.
port lhs weather lnilder, aud tho snow
clearing of. On The OH the urny was
reviewed by Omer pssha, wl,ca an en-.
voy from The Sultan, presented him with
. magnificent sabre. .at.t Il. stsiS 81
K In The. House Of Lords, tho Earl oi
Ellenborough in moving for the militia
relulns, strongly insisted that hoops
should have, been sont 10 tbe Baltic in.
stead Of 10, Turkpy. He believed they
would moJe eaectually cripple Russia
there; and he urged the allies TO destroy
two (ansmel) Russian arsensls before
The Russian fee, could leave the icc at
Cronstadt. 90.5ss - sea- Fr4. i:
The Duke Of Newcastle replied that
such on open discussion in njure,l the mill
tsry plans. Ho assured Lord Ellenbor.
oush that Bri,sin had plenty Of troops
and chips ready, both Tor the Mediter.
ranesn and the Baltic il required. )
The Earl Of Hardwicke said 1t was
notorious lhnt The seamen for tho Brit.
lish feet we're scarce, and il would re.
quiio immense excrtions 10 prepare 6
force equol TO copo with. tho Russian
fleet ON the Baltic Of thirty sail.of.lhe.
line, which Is perfectly manned and dis
ciplineL. go = q
The Earl OF Winchclsea :cccommen.
ded the establishment Of an independent
Greek Empire al Cons,anlinoplo. ~
The Earl Of Aberdeen states that the
Irish militia will not be called out this
year, but the Scotch will. ,.sl| ',
Prince Napoleon leaves Paris on the
18th, with Generals Csnrobcrt aud Bos.
quet for Conslanlinoplc. ~ 81
The Atlantic squadron anchored in
the Roads Of Toulon Oh the night Of the
28.h uIl. ,ts.. s.ts eJab 3
The 100 gun ship Loui, XIV, was
launched al Rochefort on the same day,
The following circular, dated tie 23l
ult., has been sent by M. Ducos, Min.
lister Of Marine, to all the superior Off
GERS of The navy, with instructions reIo. !.
tivsto their conIuct in the present cri.
sis: 81 /, .a.y.. !, ,.st5,Sea
"Monsieur: My dispatch of.,hc 18th
fthis month has called your. attention
in a special manner to the grave, com.
pIicalions which the Eastern question
has pisducedin Europe. The nesola.
lions enlere'I,in,o for the purpose Of set.
ling pacifcalIy the difference which
has arisen between Russia and Turkey,
have remained without result, and every.
hing leads 10 the supposition that new
,lfcrls will remain Ineffective. England
md France have resolved to pro,ec. the
Ottoman Empire, and 10 oppose, even
by force, the PROJECTS Of encroachment
If Russia. These two great nations are
Intimately unitel in their policy, and
rave reciprocalIy given each other the
most certain pledges Of their alliance.
Their squadrons are cruising together in
he Black Sea, and they give to each 9th.
sr the most sincere cooperation. The
.wo Governments, after having adopted
q common policy, have also come TO an
respecting al the means
of action. The alliance Of France and
England is to make itself known no,
merely in the seas Of Europe. The
Of his Imperial Majesty,
and that Of the Queen Of Great Britain,
iesire to have the same union, and the
same accord prevailing in every lati,
ude OF TIE world. In consequence,
he naval forces Of England and France
ire bound 10 afford each other mutual
% operation in every country, even
ho most distant. Immediately after the
receipt of thess instructions, y:u mus,
.ake care to place yourself in relation
with the commanders ot stations and
captains Of vessels belonging to Great
Britain, and you will combine in con.
,ert with them all the measures which
nave for their object to protect the inter
ssts, the power, or the honor Of the flag,
Of the two united nations. To that end
you are to lend to each Other mutual
a assistance, whether for attacking the
enomy when hoslilities shall have com
or when the declaration Of war
shall have been made, o. for defending
il necessary, You are 10
accord your protection to all trading
vessels oil Great Britain, in the same way
az the vessels Of war Of England will
offorl aid and protection to our trading
vessels. In word, tho two Govern.
nents Of France and England desire
that thciI naval force shall act as if they
belonged to the same nation. reckon
on your never losingisight Of this rule oI
c conduct, and on always acting on i in
such manner as 10 cement more firm.
il possible, the intimate union o; the
two countries. As long as hostililies
between France and England on the
one hand and Russia on the other. shall
not have commenced, or that the,decIa.
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