The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

are engaged II abstAiued from that npadent interference
70 the negotiations then going on which might have pre-
yened those chances 81 accommodation which ~ The
last sll thought possibly within our
reach So far from that being any reproach 10 Parliament
tiuk this House ought congratulate itself upon
having prevented those possibilities which the Of
things placed within the reach the government of the
country What the present state Of things j. l. laid
charge against the government that have pursued
negotiations the very court and under the very
piers which and under which these very negotiations
which IN 1893 unfortunately proved unayailing,
Quoted Why 81, would Il not have been great aud
just eproAch 10 the government II while the government
Of 80 great power in Europe Austria With 10
opinion, disposed to afford its assistance in f.
orts % bring about accommodation, had abruptly
refused is assistance repeed its advances aud said 10
Austria -We will have nothing 10 do with you we
choose 70 conduct negotiations without your as
ssmnceI' We say that Tie government would have
much 70 reproaeh themselves with II they had not
ayailed themselves Of the friendly good Offices d Aus
tria, aud endeayored by the assistance and With the
Intervention Of Austria, to obtain, possible sats-
factory and honorable terms Of accommodation So far,
therefore, from thinking that liable 70 blame for
having continued negotiations under the auspices Of the
government Of Austria think should have neglected
and deserted duty IL We had refused 10 do But
quite understand that might be open blame il ii
could justly be said that relying the prospect Of peace
and trusting entirely to the good Offices and the friendly
Intervention Of Austria had neglected 10 pursue those
other by which is likely to be carried TO sue
eessfu and honorable termination That reproach how
ever cannot be laid 10 charge We have II is true
cndeayored avail ourselves Of the good Offices Of Austria
for the purpose Of obtaining from Russia Of peace
which might think safe aud honorable TO this country
but have relaxed in those measures
which II there had been negotiations going II would
have been duty 10 take for the purpose OF the
getic and vigorous prosecution Of the Hear, hear
And thersfore while the hand have thought
right shut the door the possibility Of oyerure Of
connodaton being made, have the other hand acted
in the prosecution Of the il negotiations
going and there means Of ohtsning settle
of the questions in dispute The right honorable
gentleman says that the why he thinks il necessary
to call for expression o. the opinion of this House before
separate for what be holds TO be unusually long pc
rod for the hitsuntGe recesstwo days more believe
than the House has usually adjourned foris that during
that egentlul week the country might find ITSELF by the
misconduct Of the government bound mp in disastrous
and ignomnious pesce. can only the House and
the right honorable gentleman thai long those persons
who charged with The conduct Of The affairs OF
s country shall remain in the exercise Of The trust which
bias been reposea them need he under alarm the
House need be under alarm and the country need be
under alarm that any peace will be made which will not
~ aoie W ue eounuy-"en WIN noi gse sa'sy
for the taurewhich viii not accomplish those objects for
which the undertaken Cheers 1t is not from
those who eli these benches that gnomnions terms Of
peace will proceed and trust that in this coun
try, however much be may wish Tor peaceand Heaven
knows every reasonable would wish peace IL IT
could be properly obtainadl trust that man who calls
himself Englishman-ihat whom this country
would thrust forth degraded ouieastwoald lend
his lye his sanction such peace that wh.c
he right honorable gentleman seemed to indicate Cheers
The motion was agreed To-
THE SEW rRESuu ooxnAspER-Is-eRirr.
The London Times gives the ollosDg notice Of General
Crimea:
General pclssier lately nominated hy The Emperor TO
the chief command Of The army the Criea, the nine
eenth the list " generals Of division His promotion
10 that rank dated April ID 1850 He tile senior OH
Ger Of Generals Bosquet Mel and Canrober but the
junior Of General Regnault de ST. Jean dAngey the
mander Of the Imperial Guard General pelssier il Grand
Cross Of the Legion OF Honor not long since
and OF the division OF Oran and has heen gem
eral OF Nigeria ad interim lie always Of Marshal
Bugeaud fayorite ieutenantg As far a. the French army
ia the NJ
with the Recommendation of CanroDert has fallen upon
General Pelssier for the chief command and we believe
that the French army possesses officer Of greater energy
higher military ability. General Pelissier is senN
TO General Canrobert well General Bosqnet and
believe TO al the other officers commanding corps Of
divisions in the Crimea. he is soldier formed under
Marshal Bngeand in the wars Of Africa which he carried
witt. than ordinary cruelty against the Arab
tribes His character is said 10 be stern and vehement but
anong the officers trained in that school OF African
fare Geaerai Peiser considered of the most emf
nert Of those still remaining in the service Of france he
did not form pert Of the original army Of the East under
Marshal ST. Armand, but he joined in the Of the
winter ard has been in command for the last three months
Of Of the principal French corps engaged in the siege
We OF course unable 10 form any opinionprobabiy
be formed even by best acquainted with
this ocerof the talents be may display in the command
Of great army and in the operations Of what the French
call great war No knows with certainty til he hes
tried whether lie possesses the astonishing combination OF
faculties which high command calls forth and demands
but there no doubt but that General Peilsser Y appoint
ed solely the ground of military merit and for the high
qualities be is believed possess IL will OF course be
the duty Of the new cornmander-inchcf to frame
junction with Lord Raglan plan Of operations adapted
to the altered Of affairs and the enlarged Of
both We hope that this arrangement may enable
each army distinct operation conducting 10
the end, but leaving certain field Of independent
acign either corps and the whole theatre of war in the
Criea necessarily contracted that the allied armies
though separated for time constantvbe enabled to
give each other eaectual support
srATr or TRADE EsGLANp-THK WEATHER, ETC
Under date Of May "a the London correspondent Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser writes:
The state Of trade throughout the country shows no
material alteration 1t sound in every part although in
active IN iron districts there have been addi
tionai failures OF speculative firms but resulting from
long o. rismanagenent they merely such IS
have happened under any circumstances Indeed the
actual tendency Of prices ia the iron market s rather up
ward and Of general confidence In the
wooen districts also there favorable appearance and
a fair amount OF employment
the last date the three per cent conso were quoted
ssf They have since steadily Improved 10 81 at which
they hare closed this evening with firm appearance
Tia the Liverpool cotton market there is undiminished
excitement and the week he's opened with further ad
vance Of I'd. 70 i'd per lb.
The wheat market shows a slight tendency reao-
ton further advance Of Is 10 2 which occurred three
DAYS back having subsequently been lost The agricu
tura reports unsatisfactory although great want
Of rain complained u in every district where the
soil Il light The weather continues hard and cold and
with one or two exceptions Of few days the temperature
ever since tie commencement 81 the year has been very
FAR below the average the whole appears 10 have
been one Of The coolest seasons known
The duel IN Canada between B, Breckenridge and NJ