The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
ARRIVAL OF THE AsIA's MAILS.
The Details Of Five Days
Intelligence.
o'h fhAiS A'O n'' -Iss CORRESPONDENCE,
Ec., Re.


AxstrsaV Vote Of thanks BY the British Parliament 10
~ Array and Macy Of FSance-Latest from Seeasto-
Pol-Ar. SouE at Madrid-Engiand and Sardisia-
ksscks, de-, do.
We have had q ministerial crisis here, and for
ent the prevailing idea that the ministry would
nave been in minority, and have resigned. The
% this crisis is the soealed Enrolment Of Foreigners
nm" brought in by the government, demanding the i'm
mediate formation Of foreign legion, with draft Of
1b 900 to come to England depot. The first wording
OF the bill clumsy that II appeared IL it
The intention of the government to garrison England
with foreigners The indignation throughout the coun
ssy immense and the second reading, after
NE bill had been modified in committee, determined
opposition shown in both In the Lords the
hiA has been read third time; and Tuesday night
On The Commons 1t read second time. After pro-
raeted debate the numbers the second reading
2Al against II 2o2; majority for ministers, 80. The
nnisers announced their intention OF resigning had
shey been defeated There will be another heavy debate
ssnight the third reading in the Commons; but ss
most Of the leading members of the opposition have al
ready spoken it win probably pass In all probability,
sse telegraph win bring you the result.
ne following rs copy Of the bill, amended on
port is entitled An Act to permit Foreignerslo DO
sahsted and to Officers and Soldiers in her
lAjesty's Forces" The fifth clause here printed
ssrack out in the House Of Lords last night -
Whereas it is expeden that her Majesty during the
ssanuance of the war should be enabled 70 enlist and
empoy foreigners in her army be it therefore enacted
by the Queens Most Excellent Majesty by and with the
advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal
sad BY the aathorty Of the same as follows '''
!. 1t shall be lawful for her Majesty to to be
msted soldiers into her service persons not being
natural born subjects entitled to the privileges OF
natural born subjects OF her Majesty who may voun-
tary enter themselves for such service and to grant
letters of service to any persons
serve officers, the persons enlisted and commits
STONED to be formed into separate battaons,
uud nnd auch mn dion and tha
service hereunder shall be lawful IL such persons
were natural born subjects Of her Majesty.
q Provided always, that the men serving under this
act shall not be employed in the United Kingdom except
tor the purpose of being trained arrayed and formed
and except such bodies may be kept in the
United Kingdom for training and arraying recruits and
corps and that there shall be within the United
Kingdom more, in the whole, than $1,000 serving
under this act at any one time
Every person enlisted soldier under the authority
OF this act shall be atested in such her Males
by shall direct and not otherwise and all officers,
commissioned officers, drummers and private soldiers
enhsng commissioned under this act shall take such
oath for their fidelity during their continuance in her
Asjesty's service her Majesty shall direct, and
other
T. Subject to the provisions herein contained all Of
hcers non-commssioned officers, drummers private
soldiers serving under the provisions of this act shall
be subject to all the provisions contained in act for
sr,on and a. the bettsr ument az the srmv and
their quarters" and the Articles Of War made in pur
suance thereof in the same manner to all ntents and
HAsPoDSo
s. II shall be lawful for her Majesty if she see f to
make supplemental Articles OF War to be applicable
specially to persons who may be enlisted commits
stoned under this act, and thereby to vary control
and the restrictions and provisions contained
IN any act for the time being in force, for
Of the army and their quarters IN relation to Articles
OF War made hereunder, shall be applicable TO such
supplemental Articles Of War as aforesaid
g. This shall continue in force during the present
WAT and until year after the ratification Of def
nitive treaty OF peace.
In the Lords the Earl of Marlborough was the chief
spponen Of the BILL supported by Lord Derby and follow
ers. In the Commons Disrae took the lead, and was
well supported by Bulwer, the novelist, and other
bers Of the opposition Lord John Russell and Sidney
Herbert defended the BILL Lord John quoted presidents
Srom English history TO show that foreign legion had
I'm most wars bsen employed by English mousrchs He
went as far back the reign OF William H. Of Anne,
and then brought history down TO Wellington in tie
Peninsular. He made brilliant speech in historical
point of view Bulwer in very eloquent speech showed
hsw English national feeling against sighting side by
side with mercenaries, and England was quite strong
enough do without hrelngs Sidney Herbert pointed
out the necessity of having troops ready to meet
every emergency He did moi appeal to precedents As
pstance was wanted and ought to be got Dsrael put
Lord John Russell right ON point The foreigners
nnder Marlborough and Wellington, though in British
pay were not hirengs, but alles-auIiaries who had
q certain interest in fighting with Engshmen did
object TO fight side by side with foregnershe best
proof was Alma and Inkermann-what they would
object to was fighting with men who fought for
gold only, and If the enemy paid them better,
would desert to q You will see that
there are cons well pros to this measure, and in
Sact IL Austria is in earnest, where the necessity of
procuring and king England pay for some thirtyor
forty thousand foreigners Austria has Gne army Of
i've hundred thousand lighting men to join usS
Surely the joint armies of England, France, Austria
and Turkey ought TO be q match for Russia.
Or does the government mstrust Austria9
They have very good reason 70 do SO. You will, Of
ssurse make your comments upon this measure,
and the opinion of the United States viii be eagerly
heard not being actually interested party In the
war.
The Austrian treaty the ID December ratified
the l4th. II u satisfactory than was supposed
and people at loss to explain Lord John Russels
account Of IL before it was produced.
The Emperor Of Austria has just sent special envoy
Paris the bearer Of autograph letter and the
der Of st. Stephen, patron Of Austria (arst CLASSY to
Napoleon III. That looks well for the allies. Russia is
soncentratng army close the Austrian frontier
and Austria, on her side, is preparing for all sventu'
Aiites.
Prussia is much alarmed The people decidedly in
favor Of the Western Powers whilst the King and Court
are Russian. The King has just sent Baron UsedQm,
formerly Prussisn Ambassador at Rome, 70 London
q special mission, to sound the English Cabinet He s
Ale bearer Of autograph letter from the King TO
Qnsen Victoria and his object is to stpulste special
treaty with England and France to avoid thereby being
compelled to join the treaty OF the ID December.
Austria has I'm fact completely outwitted Prussia and
now stands at the head Of Germany.
The foreign enlistment bill will alarm Austria.
There is not Pole, Hungarian, Lombard or discou.
tented liberal In Europe that does not hope for slap at
Rusaia and eventually at Austria Should the latter
power play false, Hungary, Poland, Bohemia, Italy,
win rise In arms and then all Europe win be battle
field.