American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-25
NEWS nv THE HUNGARIAN.

AuSeai"- OOuhe OVlOteOOs 'oud oatOu
Msrpenbsrg. tfs
Frsnce-Baron Bsursnency. and Mar
quis BourrtiIle.
Sardinia-Chevalie do Sanders, aud
Chevalier IocoCau.
The government OF Zurich had welcom-
ed the Ambassadors. and were to give
them public reception on the ! lth inst.
The 6rst formed sitting Of The Congress
took place on the 9th. at which the Sar-
dinian Representatives assisted.
The second sitting was held on the 9th,
but nothing transpired ss ID the proceedings
GREAF BRIrAIN. On the 9Th, the affairs
Of Italy were debated in both houses Of
Parliament. In the House OF Lords, the
Marquis of Normandy inquired ifthere was
any objection to produce the papers fela-
tive to the projects OF peace, transmitted to
Austria before the treaty OF Fillafrancs.-
He denohuced the conduct of the Govern
nient, as one sided, and evincing no desire
to maintain neutrality.
hord Woodhouse. in feply, reiterated
the statement that England sent terms of
peace to Austria at the request OF France,
but without giving any advice or express
ing an opinion on the subject. He said
it would be most inc convenient to produce
the documents, in the present state Of me-
gotiations.
E,rl Granville acknowledges the act OF
bord John Russell as the united oct Of the
Cabinet.
In the House Of Commons, Lord Echo
moved an address to the Queen. declaring
that 1t would be inconsistent with the hon
or and dignity Of England. alter having
preserved strict neutIality,to take part in
any conference for settling the details of
peace, the preliminaries OF which have al.
ready been arranged between the Emper.
ors Of France and Austria. Lord Echo
praised the neutral course Of the late gov
ernment and censured the anti Austiish
feeling eVinced by the present Cabinet.
Mr.. Kinglare moved the previous ques.
t0h, feeling that it would be unwise 10
bind the Government 10 any line of policy,
regardless Of changes which might take
place al any hour.
Mr.. Gladstone said That the electors
motion was not relative to the present
position of affairs. The Government had
no intention of taking part in settling
details Of peace on the basis OF the
Villa(ranca treaty. The beligerents them
selves would settle thdse details, and what
would remain TO be settled would be the
great QUESTION Of European policy, in
which he thought England should play
her traditional part. He defended the
Government. and called for decisive vote
against the resolution.
Fitzgerald said thdt the object Of tbs
resolution was to restrain the Government
from carrying out its personal sympatbies
which were inconsistent with the treat !
obligations Of the country. Parliament
ought not to sauotion the Govefnment
joining in tho Congress without being
informed of what the Great Powers had
agreed upon in regard to the subject
Sidney Herbert argued that the neutral
ity expired with the war, and that he saw
no reason why England could not consis.
tently join in the Congress.
! Messrs Horseman and Wtiteside spoke
in favor Of the policy Of the Government.
Lord Jchn Russell again proclaimed
that the Government had not the sightes,
intention to 90 into European Congress
to settle the dstails Of the peace Of Villa
fran.s; nobody ever invited them to do SO.
He admitted tba; there we're difficulties
in the way Of the Government entering in
the Congress, and matters were in that
state that no determination had been ar.
rived at. lie appealed to the House to
leave the question in the hands Of the
Ministers. who would doSde when the
whole facts Of the case were before them.
NJ. Disraeli warned the Government of
the dangers to be incurred by entering the
Congress, but stated bis objection to the
House coming to decision after hasty
deliberation, aud hoped that Lord Elcho
would not press his motion to decision.
After some remarks from Lord Palmer
ston in defenie Of the course, and 10 de.
nunciation Of the resolution. Lord Elcho
said that he was satisfied with the admiuis.
tration made by the government, and the
result Of the debates, and would not press
his motion.
In the House Of Lords, on The 9th. the
subject Of the National Defeuces was re.
iered TO-.
Lord KingsdoMn oonteuded that the
army and navy would never be on salts
factory footing, till the Government haC
the power Of compulsory service.
The Earl Of Pipou thought it would bt
most iujudicious to resort TO compulsory
power, aud pleaded every effort of tn,
Government to make the defense secure.
In the House OF Commons, the East In
dia Loan Bill was finally passed.
The completion OF the steamship Grea
, Eastern was formally celebrated on the Stl
by banquet given on board, which wa
attended by many memberso of both House
> Of Parliament, and number of most dis
tinguished engineers and scientific men,
: The engines both screw aud paddle, wer
set in motion for the first time. aud th
a result was satisfactory in the highest de
gree. aud far beyond expectation.
= Lord Stanley proposed the toast Of Sue
cess to the Great Eastern" and painted i
, glowing terms the marvels her success wi
: accomplish. Mr.. Brunei. the engineer
!, and Mr.. Scott, the builder, were loaste
: but the owner was absent from i'll health
: The ship presented beautiful and finish
!, ! ed aspect. being almost ready fos sea.
= The CITY article ofthe Times says in re
gard to the stipulations Of the treaty alley