The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31

sey; Mrs Chspip and family. Lombard Hathaway,
raiss Gssss Rosensass Tsrylana GrubS Turkey kp'
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON May IS. 1855.
Palmersscn in Scse Of Siege-A Sortis -Eaglana's
s'Fdacy Acn''-The Coming Man-7raie with Russia
Severe FIGHTING Resigndtion Of General Canroo;rt-
General Peliser-N -Nationalites--A Polish Address-
Execution Of Pidnori- Opening of the Paris Exhibition
Lord Palmerston is very much in the position ofPrnce
Gortschabo. He is attacked all sides; but he holds
his ground, and every and then unmasks bat
terry, and battles all the attempts OF his enemies Thus
the other night to the astonihment Of the HOUSE. hs-
ing hard pressed, the noble Premier took out OF his
pocket long document army reform which he read
to the House This unexpected soye kept them quiet
for time Laysrd has In vain attempted to get day
for his impeachment motion and has at last declared
that he will bring it forward when the House goes into
Committee OF suppy-that Ia to say, Thursday next
Before then Palmerston will doubtless have thrown up
new entertainments.
II Ia nevertheless trus that the fancy man Of the
English people" Lord Ellenborough facetiousy called
Palmerston the other nghthas not responded to this
expectations entertained of him In fact it Is thing
to be In oppositiop and another to be In power The
advantage generally the side Of the opposition The
opinion Is that the Pamerstoa government will mot last
long, and Lord Derby is the coming
On Tuesday Lord Albemarle brought forward motion
for the restriction Of trade with Russia and proceeded
to show that owing to the laxty Of the blockade and
by the indirect trade which had been carried through
Prusss the people OF this country had fact, contri
buted fl0 eco to Russia for the maintenance of the
war, Il had 6een argued that the articles imported
BGsl asable- that talow and hemp could not be
prcc 6i nom other quarters. This was tsacy, for
both jhese products could lie supplied n abundance
from colonies The proper policy of the govern
ment was TO cut OIL this supply OF the siHews Of
frcm the enemy and this could only be done by
eietusl blockade and by restricting the overland transit
of Russian produce through Prussia Nor should it be
forgotten that there peace we'll party
in Russia wbose efforts would be strengthened by po
cy such ne had indicated the part of the govern
ment.
Lord Stanley of Alderlsy agreed with Lord Absmarls
in the Importance of restricting the export Of Russian
produce but contended that the already estab
lshed it had dmnished Russian exports by so 90
per cent could not be called Ineffective Aa to the pro.
hbton of the transit of Russian goods Though Prus
sia he saw Of sfscting that object, except
such would infict the minimum Of loss the enemy
with the maximum Of injury to ourselves.
After further discussion, r VIII ch Lords Gran
vlle Canricarde, Derby and Grey took part, their
lordships divided, when the numbers were
For the notion. ................. 81
''''''''''' =
Nthing importance has taken place in the Commons
but motion Is locked forward to field day
AS the from the seat of war pretty
much OF the same tenor usual. That Is to say thu
siege continues the Russians make fierce sortiss aud
inch by inch, the allies get town. grand
review held by General Csprober he said to the troops
that they did not enter by the door they should ente
by the window. An expedition to other part of
the Crimea Is the taps, to cut OFF the Russian
An expedition had actually sailed to Kersch
but had done nothing. The Turks under 0mer Pacha
havs returned to Eupators. They feared grand attack
at that place The 900 sardnans have arrived In the
Crimea and viii doubtless prove Of good service en-
close you the latest telegraphic Dispatches (which
up to yesterday from Sebsstopo The last despatch
has somewhat startled the public. General Canrobert
is deprived Of tho command OF the French army 1t
the despatch says be has resigned the ground
of i'll health He is succeeded in the chief command by
General Pelisser and Canrobert remains lat his
request says the Moniteur commander Of Pessiers
corps. There is some mystery about this Psrhai
Louis Napoleon thinks Pelisser is more dash
ing general. In my last informed you or the
sisnation Of Drouyn de PHuys. The political at
mosphere is changing. Walswski, the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Is Of Polish descent by his
mother Persigny the ambassador to London for
to the knife Russia having refused to accept the
offered terms, and Austria not fulfilling her promise to
draw the sword IL ID rumored that II necessary Louis
Napoleon will appeal TO the natonaliss. The insertion
Of the suboined addresses in the Moner gives color
ing to the They are in fact appeals for the
restoration Of Poland The very fact of their having
been published In the Monieur has caused considerable
sensation throughout Germany and raised the hopes Of
all ths liberals in Poland Hungary and Italy Kossuth
is writing STRONG articles in the LONDON AHas In the
| same tone. But here are the addresses -
The following is the address to the Emperor presented
by deputatOn Of Poles residing at Paris and in the
| neighborhood -
| smr-Ths Polish refugees in France most eagerly
unite their voice to that Of the French people express
the joy they feel that the crime attempted against your
life has had no other result than eciting universal
sentiment Of horror at the attempof respect and de-
which they pay with ardor to the chief Of the country
which grants them so generous ahospitahty-to the
nephew Of the hero who the of their
eoun.ry-the glorious Emperor who makes every Polish
Deign to accept Sire the homage of the most profound
respect, with which We are
And very obedent servants.
The eeputaton consisted OF Prince CzartorJski,
President Of the government OF Poland General Chrza
rpski, General skarnask, ~ Theodore Morawski, ex.
| Minister Of Foreign EIairs in Poland in 1880, and NJ
| Adam Mlckiswicz.
The following the letter addressed by General Rybn.
| ski to the Emperor:
SRE-The Polish emigration thsuks Col for the pre-
servatcn Of the life OF your Imperial Majesty, which
the enemy would lhe to destroy at moment when is
combating the enemy not only OF France bat OF Europe
| and Of its highest interests.
The hope of calm grand future which prevails at
the present moment ir Europe cannot be reszsd Sire
except BY your truly proyidenil and heroic initiative
without you Europe would stand st fall back In
perdion with you its veritabe chief, IL will advance
| boldly towards its rev ostioes.
Poland has religously maintained with love and vens-
ration those glorious traditions which, taken mp and de-
veloped BY your Imperial Majesty, open new epoch to
france and to Poland and tne union OF those two
| countries, 10 the great European family.
Sire Poland hopes everything from Divine justice aud
in her faith In your Majesty s convinced that that
justice will only be administered by you.
The sentiments which respectfully present TO your