Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16

country There were several cases of sbp 6tted ont in
the Thames but though knew they intended TO
go n hid OF Don Carlos 10 impossible to obtain that
Information which would have enabled tho Government to
interfere with success hope, therefore that those gen.
een wao nave made themselves in this House the mouth
piece OF tne North VIII the influence which they are
entitled by the they have taken TO xert 10
~ their friends on the other side of the Atlantic that the
charges made against the British Government are not
founded IN reason or IN law. trust they will assure
them that her Majestys Government will Continue A
maintain they have done hitherto to enforce the law
whenever shall be brought before them IN which
dney Can safely act upon good aud sufficient grounds
There must however be deposition upon OATH aud that
deposition must be made upon facts that will stand exam
nation before court Of law for to call upon us arbitra
ry and caprc0usy to seize vessels with to which
no convincing evidence afterwards be adduced is to
ssk the Government to adopt which would cast
dscrodt upon them aud lead to subsequent difficulty
aud embarrassment hope the people aud Government
OF the United States will believe that we are doing our
best every case to execute the law but they must not
Imagine that any cry which may be raised will induce us
10 come down ~ THE House with proposal to alter the
law have had some experience of what any attempt of
that sort may be expected TO lead aud thuk there are
several gentlemen sitting this bench who would not be
ds2osed II was inclined myself 10 concur in any such
propositions. lCheers.
er some further remarks speakers the House
adjourned Tor the Easter hoydays TIL April I3
EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA.
despatch from st. Peersburgh Of March 23d, saws:
An Imperial ukase has been published to-day abosbino
for certain local reasons all relations Of an obligatory
character existing between the peasanry and the landed
proprietors in the Governments of Wilma Grodno and
Minsk, and four districts Of Wtebsk The emancipation
OF the peasants is to be completely effected The ukase
further orders that from May let next the peasants are NO
longer to pay their rent to the landed propretors but To-
the Government which will itself pay 10 the propretors
the price of emancipation Full details oa this head are
contained in the ukasen
THE REVOLT IN POLAND
The London Times thinks that the unequal struggle be-
tween Poland and Russia is entirely ut an end
Details are given of the battle Of the 18th ultino near
Aagsole, In which Langiewlcz thoroughly routed
That leader crossed the vstula in small vessel and gav,
himself up to the Austrian hussars and was conducted 10
Jarnow. The insurgents ost four hundred killed and
htiyour taken prisoners Quite different story is told
OF the aspect of affairs by telegram from Cracow From
this despatch it would that the usurrecon ba, not
yet succumbed although despatch dated the 2st utwo
simts the complete defeat Of the Poles
The latest accounts are confused The only circuu
stance to be clearly defined hs preyaence Of eh and
sudden disappearance from the scene of several thousand
men, The town OF Kece reported to be threatened
by the Insurgents The Russians had Quilted Michaeo
wiez and were marching upon Slomuiki.
vienna telegram says that LaDgswicz had been set
At liberty parole He and his followers proceeded to
Brunn, (Morayal The violation Of the Gaciau frontier
by the Russians will it is said be considered violation of
International law. Laneiewicz expected in Paris
The London Times believes it is the opinion of ali the
that Congress the best field for the proper
examination OF the questions connected with Poland
In the House of Commons the 23d uItimo Mr. Hen
nessey called attention to Poland He wanted 10 know
what the Government doing n behalf of Poland He
consended that England had not only treaty right to in.
terere in Polish afars. bur she under moral obga
on to do go. Lord Palmerston said that although Eng
land had right to interfere engagement had been en-
tered into in the treaty of Vienna which imposed upon
England the Obligation Of interfering by force of arms to
compel the execution OF the treaty