The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-23

would be long and tedious and they would be unable
might want at any moment The only way, therefore,
to guard Turkey against overpowering danger in the
eat most sudden, and least rssisDis-s to psrsuads
Russia to limit her naval force there. (Hear But it
lie SAID your condition would be nusatory. That the
objection which seems 70 carry most weight with the
House-nOt that our demand 10 too much, but that
have conceded too much. Surprising Russia had four
mspt propose, England and France would escn of
them have hal that number which would give bet wesn
them feet equal to that OF Russs; and TURKEY would
OF The che would have in the Bosphorus the
Of Marmora, and elsewhere. Therefore, while on the
one hand Russs she 10 Fin ,ere in her acceptance OF
the principle OF reducing her preponderance 10 the Black
Sea- might well have acceded TO proposals 90 tho
nsnS wosS es IN.
Russian proposal that the Straits should be closed
in general ano that Turkey should be at liberty to
call upon her allies Id case OF dagger, arrange
nent which would have afforded security to Turkey;
but the condition proposed by Russia VAS that rurxey
French into the Bosphorus, and that condition would
therefore have enabled Russia, By means which it is
necessary to describe, but which have somstimes pre-
vailed will Turkish ministers "a lauyh) TO induce the
Turs 10 call in the Russian Aeet under
the prstence OF danger which did not reality exist
say that no such condition vas necessary to enable
the Porte to call upon allied force IL Turkey
threatened with danger from Russia II Is said the
government was bound to keep The Straits closed bat
win any tell me that, in common sense, sovereign
who Knows that an expedition on its way to threa en-
his capital is to be prevented from calling his allies TO
his assistance be:ause treaty provides that in time of
peace all foreign vessels to be excluded from the
csptent of my right honorable friends who cit be-
low the gapgwsy, having the consent OF the French
government, was a Condition by which Russia would
have agreed that her preponderince in the Black Sea
questionabiy been made to cease by other means.
We did not regard this condition. in the strict
q the wGd sine qua mon W.
hest course that be adopted s in fact the only
way conceive of effectually putting an emf to
the OF Russia Have you any other mode
10 propose Russia proposed two other methods, both
Of which thought insufficient, and Russia having no
thing else to propose the conference naturally came to
which obvious to every body Ny right honorable
friend has said that the preponderanss Of Russia arises
force. 1t possible them that she might have made
suggestions which would have effected an arrangement
ing the state the case, the question is what is hts
House to do in the condition Of thngs9 tH"tr)
We are asked what are the objects OF the war; AMI me
right honorable member from hidhurst asking that
avoid asking the conditions upon which It'll to BIS
terminated 1t is idle in any man to ask his friend,
much to ask minister, what are the objects of
press the aggresons Of Russia upon Turkey 10 defend
i will not say Constantinople, for If Turkey had
nothing but Copsantinope would not give ten years.
purchase for her empire but to defend tue Turkish en-
pre from being swallowed by Russia tits for that that
England and France c0ntending. Are We fight
Ing for it without reason The House must recoect the
papers which have been laid upon the table, In which IL
viii be the Russian government civy told us thst
Turkey must fall that the Sick that his death
bed approaching that there would be an inheritance
to divide, that il Egypt would suit or even Gambia
at the appropriation Of the remainder BY other parties
say the intention Of Russia to partition Turkey mani
s re- the the
and SAID in the declaration not only to protect Tur
key the weak against the strong but to avert injury
imagine that Turkey Ia destroyed by Russia, aud that
gigantic Power stride like Colossus the Baltic the
suppose the great interests Of this would not be
in ptrlet not the Peace at all price party imagine that
their commercial interests would not be ceepy injured
(Hear hear) Instead of what am told is the usual
consumption of cotton at 600 bales per
week-there are now 40 eco used. So that the trade
is actually more fourishing than It before the
war; but that lucrative trade would labor under
heavy encumbrances, if not soon disappear, were
the Mediterranean and the Baltic under the sole
mand Of Russian naval force, and ths. Power
csiDg a dominant control over Germany. Who shall
say that then the day might Iot come when those who
may succeed the hon. member for the West Riding
might not have to repair to the hospital at
either to assist aiding suffering army 70 obtain
say we accept the motion Of the right hon gentleman
we accept the assurances Of support which am surs
there hardly any in the house who does not feel
in his heart desrons OF giving it must BE- the feeling Of
every gentleman, in the state OF things that u
Majesty shst they viii give their earnest support IN the
prosecution Of the Hear, hear) am sure that
such resolution win meet with unanimous response
from end OF the country to the other that there ia
not in any part Of the United Kingdom who will
not feel his heart glow when he finds thst Parliament
Of the country is animated BY the same sentiments
himself, and who win not be proud to INK shat he
shares in some degree in the Reconciliation +,
support the government The motto. Of my right
hon. friend the member for Portsuroath-which
is, l hope, the question which we 40 saing to
vote-wi be the reso. ion of the right hem gentleman
the introduction Of my right hon. friend the member
Cor Portsmouth Qaughter.) If that be the motoa
p.l will ono BE- e
is longer conflict of party-:he vote fortnight
ago having sleneed that question-we shall at least
our the Crown that determined,
the true repre- sentatves of the people of this great
in the Of the war to the Of safe
and honorable peace. cloud cheers.)
At the conclusion Mr. F1rEoY put the mosion o. Sir
carried. The motion Is rs follows
That this House, having seen with regret that the
hos;tes feels 1t duty to declare that it will continue
to awe every support to her Majesty in the prosecution
Of the war until her Majesty shall, in with
her allies obtain for this country safe and honorable
peace.
Later from Australia.
The White Star clipper Shalmar arrived at Liverpool
on the sth with adyees from Melbourne to the
freight, and mail weighing nine toms
There is political news The trials Of the Bara'
rioters proceeding but in the principal th
jury returned a verdict Of No. guilty.
The Nell ourne gold market WAS quiet, owing to al
purchases for the shsmar being completed rhe prics
Of gold remained at fS los per In wool nothing
of Importance doing prices remained last
quoted.
At Geelong reports rife of the discovery OF
gold fields.
The price of gold CO les. 3D. per ounce bu. with
less eagerness to buy.
At sydney commercial affairs were aciye; country
orders coming to hand more freely; prices how
ever remained without change.
the rates OF exchange and Of discount there was
alteration.
Much Inconvenience felt from the few ships which
loading for London. The stores and wbarfs at
which colonial produce received med Sail.
From Adelaide we learn that IS far as the trade Ia
European merchandise vas concerned the market was
dull, but colonial produce there active bus-
ne,s doing. The labor market was well supplied from
the late immgrations
At Hobart Town there Was little change to report In
the market The clipper ship Lightning arrived on tue
goth OF March, and would sail for Liverpool the Sta
Of April.
the Oath OF March.
The steamer Pacific was intended to sail for London
the 9th of April