New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-29
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP ARABIA.

II - q
In he House Of Lords, April 4tb, Lord Derby, ii
the course of long speech said that IN consequence
Of the adoption Of Lord John Russels resolution
there were but two alternatives LETT for himself snd
colleagues either to resign oface, Or 70 dissolve the
wa impossible for Her Nsjestys Government to CON
ceal from themselves that tho vote Of the House was
equivalent to vote Of want OF confidence. The pre-.
sent distracted ss Of u sne th mosse % rec
nation. He had given the House an opportunity to
settle the question Of Reform, but they
had preferred the interests Of party to the interests
other evening, said that the Government should be
tontnued To- keep their places and do "our' bidding
Int Sc beeged to tell Lord Palmerston they would do
10 ones bidding bat that Of the Queen. as long as
they retained her confidence There were but two
confses open to them. The first was to dissolve the
Parliament and the second to tender their resigna.
tion to Her Majesty. Considering the grave eondi-
ton Of European affairs and domestic interests Of the
country, he recommended as early q dissolution as
was consistent with the public service. Her Majesty
had consented, and he looked with confidence to the
appeal about 70 be made to the country.
Lord Granville said that, in respect to the Reform
the Government who did not object to the bill. The
present Cabinet had policy but wanted the coun.
try 70 make one Tor it. In his opinion it would have
better become great statesman boldly to announce
2 me nation Whist policy he intended to adopt The
In the Commons, the Lord Chancellor announced
that after the vote Of the House on Thursday il was
not the intention Of the Government to proceed with
their bill, o. 70 propose any other measure with the
same object. The vote Of the House had rendered it
necessary for the Government to consider their posi-.
ton in that HOUSE and Influenced by three powerful
considerations, they had determined to retain their
Offices under circumstances which were mortifying.
but with the feeling that they were doing their duty
to the country Considerng The state Of the House,
the Government had advised Her Majesty, who had
adopted and sanctioned this advice 70 exercise her
prerogstiye and By disolving the present Parliament
stances. Il was his duty 70 inform the House that
the urgent requirements of the public SER
vice were satisfied. Parliament would be prarogued,
with view to its immediate dissolution.
Lord Palmerston said he did not consider the late
vote as one OF censnre; Is such he would not have
supported it The question that would be put to the
country was, not what men should be in Office but
what should be the Reform bill to be brought in BY
the Government. He entreated them to take the
earliest moment to dissolve Parliament great EN-.
barrassment and Inconvenience would result from de-
lay. n
Russell said be believed that the opposition to the
bill would have influence whatever upon the peace
Of Europe, and stated his notions of what Reform
bill should be; that he should propose fl0 franchise
for counties and to reduce the yearly value for Dor
onghs from f10 to f6 and he believed it was desira.
bic to introduce large body Of the working classes
into the constituent body. In reply to . question
about the ballot he said if the present Ministers in.
troduce new Reform BILL with the ballot be should
vote against it.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer said the proroea-
ton would probably take place about the time he
moved the adjournment for the holydays. He said
there no foundation for the statement that the
Ministry nad contemplated tesignaucn ane ne denied
be had stated that the opposition TO the bill had
dangered the peace Of Europe.
Tur f,nvrnN,srxr m rHr Cousrpv In H. D;s.
- Y. N, .,,,..;.a,.,
ras. u. aualsss y n's co,iss'ush's y says
Tue moment is critical. England has engaged to
mediate between two great Monarchs, and, if posi-.
be preserve for Europe the blessings of peace. 1t is
necessary that the Queens Government should be
supported BY patriotic Parliament. Her Majesty
ment with view % its immediate dissolution, and
viii recur 70 the sense 81 her people, so that those
who may be intrnsted with Her Majesty's confidence
may oe enaolsa 70 eondocs me government with be-
"a London correspondent of the New York Times
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aais nSss nu.es " ate s'ranse " Tue
ess = .' .ue o : = II e : t,,
ieyeW = sne r. 81 ~ .le army 81 rarls
paSe ~ ~ onn 'mu ~ ~ sne T ue MATS
Ane.e ns.o ~, - S IIus a.s1 ahg tIoops were
X r. pr;n.a Maoacr LaPeuo . was
and Random. and several Generals. The Emnress the
Prince Imperia the Princess Mathide ana the pr;n.
cess Cotilde were present Al the raview The arn,v
was scarcely formed In line when the Emneror a..
rived fer nass;np in front If The lines ne Emne
ror naeed himself Under the balcony If the Military
School. and the men Recommended for decorations
were called forward by Marshal valiant and each
rrceiyed the reyar Of his services from tho hands of
the Eusneror. The troops then dei]ed cheering on.
thusjastcalIv .Viye Il EmncreurJ', q I;rp TInnoro
fy;cet'' ..Vire h Prince In,per;ai,n
Count Cayour's London note on the nosition of
Piedmont and Austria gives great annoyance tn the
Austrans All the leading Vienna paners subject the
note very criticism. and one of them the
Ost Deutsche Post declares that it would be difficult
to tell great number Of " shameless ies in the same
number of lines. It is here positively denied that
Austria has given any provocation to Sardinia, or
that she has violated any of the existing treaties hut
it has not escaped memory that while the military
regime prevailed in the Lombardo-V enetian kingdom
few years since, the property which persons who
had emgrated to Sardinia possessed in Lombardy was
,fnl r<.t