The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1854, Page 2

rentarg wee would enable bloodshed and bsroe one ond to the other, solely a come of the Fiaces-—the remainder serving to comfirm all that hag ap: | Frenchman loves « Grands Seinew, sudnowthetbehes tnePpench Ph ae hed ae te fe Riel ae of Moodsttd cine of Uaaaia the husilation of» tllesee of sh ns ell Nopaset obtaluing jentee SG poured respecting Prince Veuschikod?’s missos, in the | #0 cmPutely srr Ses tad one, Bat the freete it with, for the Wreech sud fag | Teaneck ogres with the noble carlin thtating thet ner Ma Jorvenctaly, ot {20 Ueto, Yorn at beseaneeaine, | neces roan, Lord Garon on tn foo oess Morning papers. They prove (het Lerd Clarenden aad thought exibodied i= the Roglch debates, and tranale' Mal Ambassadors and Admirals at Oonstantiaoole. ‘Ministers are on frssopeneibie 105 ie ramet mate, ‘seve already tm ‘of an explicit and- wel ‘the House of Commons Lord aberdeen blindly believed in the good faith of the | lato the colamas ef their dwn jourmale, most nevaraliy.| A gorrsspondent of the London hront ie writing from | Wade f aice. 1 surtlaly think, with the noale earl thet poses newer, to hich’ they had reseatly givee the | ~ intimates that faron Bruasow had and feally, Ouar, who, in a despatch written by Ness-lrode, thanks eas all ore on ot Deas Tam not sure thatthe eom- | tric telegraph will bave already spprisea you of the re- | their ciplomatic agente abroad, Ses boon sail wah oot; 8 onacd Cg er aes td a ae Emp ony of re eer eee heenettaonre Seas he bapes Seek ang pbs oo ry “enya ae cree ihe baee bea on resterter, ae tone cena. Jae Se naar aries seen ner ree Yondered 10 thom eis, buh tows ertbahod by the mong the counter proptet! of ih Rayer noble conduct will neutralize the woul |-be tendencies of jorber thelr ener wT tof every ‘catered the ‘and east wnesid, (Hear, bear.) I therefore thick that we | protocols of the 6ih of December and the jana. | Russia te the Viena proposals waa such as could not Frames, Colom! Rose reorived « reprimand for sexding Iewrat Sabplon, they wil oe Dh Stent nen, eet | maken ak Deven eee oem hens meen | wast bares tianmiian hn calicameibin toes | eer Franae asd England. And hero we may repeat | Se acsopte. What Len roman, ie ale or for the fleet. It is, however, perfectly trae that a##000 | what is much more may take once more | Sinope, and were six days em the way. Her Britannic | what of a Sorte 6 hee) Fe ent eee conrees by tho present amaeo of | the ‘Touma and the Ports, a4 sliremate. as the eyes of there romewha’ over credulous ministers Of thelr succesful though oftea ite | wie ‘Binck sea, wife des Stches tar the eauteel from Seals tee aiken on the subject, probaly pg ano wires ncaa ecoente were sigeed we wore well aware os. i ifcol fe oomiociors, and ss ie or wore opened,they (at least Lord Ciarendon) took energetle 0 SOCaetiNE SLERACEEE Ertonp Mapotonm nt Heoerate has | te ceahemmaen en tho-tety pert OF Wak week, ats weak if hahoald alt your lovaaipa eonreniemee, would | that hey might and probably would, (all vo oeure that | cher op OM maviey, ne orth i wade ring om. measures te maintain the fk The despatohes also most 5 and at for i bee Borocthee ye SB Suinck, But we pointed ous that they had a second: Sate tak aaah of Seleee tae ‘e prove distinetly that the missions of Count Lenergen and 8 ue proper opision on the question. | sry and more important effect, in defining the reledons of one tions for war, and leave mot sh ah Primes Menschikoi were precoscerte’ between Russia and delighted to see him, there was ne external aspearance of | be presumed that the squadrons ee ae It is evident that the present state of 1! cemact con- the fous arent Powers, on these qsaetlons; ont er mee Poe Se nest cceany Tease impo Turkey, A pamphlet, called ‘Hindbook to the Easterm | say guch . Previous to the Prinse’s return to Varia, | few Gays. In the meantime the Fary has gone toSebas- | tinue lerg With your Jondahipe’ pocmies I will give Se ee | secnay i Ene coneidar ten te apne in iat Question,” by L. F. Simp-ou, » hterary gentlemen, andl | im company with the Dake of Brabsat, be visited the bar- Sarah ho aes mieten, $9 tins eae nageaan- 2 otice at once of my intention to bring forward » aha wy dey ‘this, that forces itself Our attention, is the strange hg hy : ena, was isgusd and | facks in Brussels, occupied by the Guides and that js, to demand the release of seme Englishmen who | on the subject to morrow week. pad id not hesitate to declare to tows from Constantinople, of the return of the sosesee epceponagpear pry nL? on tas ornetinaaaal po ape pr ame yr ag A ced ag peti ed ree a So Pepe 0 nar Bok ie aor Pe ee areas Haye tues, Oe | count Oriol that these protocols which had been drawn | fests to the Sauhorage’ si Belooe. It is Dat fair to the im the han every M. P. mers treops Sut the Colo mame of any gemaced 3 ‘and Eoglieh ‘that ar Pectiansat. It contains an impartial narrative of the | their men. rr enetedithas tbe sua might be given to the , Russians. I alsolearm that the Fury bearer of s | trely agree with bim, and I am the more eee lh wey end oot ee (ented fey ben Spek Tenet peamen are of plane alte entry fo the Bee whole Eastern quortion, and was, I believe, instramenta! | Foor. Pringe Napoleon ; however, with great tact, | seers decamanss ison corenirelnncenon vo thle’ has alseaay tassel ruck too long. (Uheers ) It | solved to that any infraction of, those, pris, phoma hos goede ae De Re ee ee : “) 4 a A nian ; ond that ussiam movement, 81 themsel readiness im making the government bring forward the documents’ ception given te the Retribe en oh thet plees a chert time I were dispesed to find fault with a single sy! of the Fay lh be c Pgh oneges) A ton: | avert any attack upon the Oltomam flag or territory, as ‘The last advices from Constantizople, of the 26th ult. " since. Altogether, the Fery hase very awkward mission | statement which has been made by the noble Earl the wear Erands Jcaoph 4 hay oan ‘iteslf im the Binck Ses. They argne that 6 sonoaros the earn of ts teat to uel old aashoagn | Sige thn nr And alma zur lent ere | 62 ee ceahras eas Bn ec dors, | evil ome totus fot theres inh | om il eet ag tothe aksnoat ofthe Kapur | fin ofvinier royn ont rom the monte of the at Beyoos, in the Bosphorus, This retarm has caused | 4+ the Tuileries there {sone at least every week. dai | lated to render oo ag Seeman op prepa avon the shadow of schade of hope thes there could be | Nisholas, eves on the utet these.wihn were mon die. | Bospberss. Vnente Meee ae gob eae eee: great astonishment; but it is presumed that they will | costume came of a few rights aince, in which ‘he Empress | and it is to be ho; that the news of this occurrence Soe aeeereneeeten: to this vs things than war, wee ry vitapailed Pasodone Lo be cut again in e day or two It insald that they never | ShPfared tae Greek d.svs, and formed oviner westerns | ac per s oven die sombined ned one got a glimpse of the Rassians the whole time they | ea by her maids of honor. Lady Cowley tonk charge of a Tarkey coast of Anatolia, as emer ‘were out. The Fury, om English war steamer, has been jand the Princess Mathilde was to have formed & wever, of the propounders of thie sent to Sebastopol om s mission similar to that of the Retribution. After the feat of the Retribution, her mis- sion is am awkward ene, There has been no more fighting om the Danube, Preparations for war are going on on an immense scale, ‘both here and in France, A body of troops were shortly te be sent to Turkey. Q Our Paris Correspondence: Paurs, Monpay, Fab. 6, 1854, The Kaslern Question—Tender Inquiries after M. Kimeleff e Health—Excitement in Paris respecting his Departure Joint Engineering Mission of Sir John Burgoyne and Co- lonel Ardent to Consiantinople— Effect of the English Par- limentary Dedates in Paris— Bal Costume at the Tuiler ies— The Opera, Theatres, fc The desire to be informed of the precise movements and whereabouts of M. de Kisselrff, the Russian Ambas- sador, has been of ate s) intense as to border on the Indicrons, The inquiries after bis Exoellency’s health have been most affecting. He has been perfect ‘Will- o?-the wisp; at one moment sorn fly ir g with all the speed of four post horses from the chsrming ospital, the next he is found to be quistly auperintending the debut of » Servian princess at the opers. One worthy gentleman, having some ama)! investments to make at the Bourss, was #0 partisulsrly interested about M. de Kisseleff that, not content with inquiring at his hotel if he were yet de- parted, and receiving sn answer in ths negative, he desired to know if he would do so to-m irrow? “‘Munsicur,”” retorted the offisial, ‘je suis son concierg, mais je ne suis pas son confident.” The extinction of the Russisa Embassy is now, however, @ fait accompli. At five o’clock last nigh’ it was understood at the Roglish Embassy that his Exo-lleney Lord Cowley had just gone to take leave of M de Kisseleff, whe that even ing would set out for #t Potersburg—that a Secretary of Lagstion was temporarily to resice at the Jague, bul that the Ambassador biwsel{ would lose no time in repairing to his Imperial master. T have no doubt whatever of the truth of the report. Indeed, I have good reacon so believe that M. de Kisselef reseived his passports at ibe Tuileries om Saturiay after- Boon. From what we hear from Loadon I presmme the de- parture of Barcn de Brunow is fixed for to day, an} that Darmstadt will be his piace of resfdense for tho present. It might have been supposed that an event so long an- ticipated, amd which every cay for the last month has been the subject of inquiry in all places of pnblie resort, would fall at last coldly en the publicear. But this does mot by apy means appear to be the cxse. On the con trary, as coon as the report assumed something like form and shape, it flew from mouth to month with a rapidity perfectly poetical. Gentle and simple—for in this gay city politica are couflaed to no class or cllque— at once took up the theme, and the well-thumbed East- ora question, like the worn, tattered, and wrinkled bag in the fairy tale, was immediately transformed into a young and bkoming princers, in whose person acd mind all sorts of strange fascinations were found to centre. ‘War, or rather the ory of war, is never unp2pular ia the neighborhood of the Seine—and then the nove'ty of having Exgland for an ally! At the -eme time, whstuer it be the remembrance of Mossow and its dreadfal con- sequences, or the strange success which, during the last forty years, has attended the polisy of Rassia, I know not, there is au fond s considerable respest for the valor and prowess of that na:ion whic’ its recent disas tara on tha Nanube have certainly mot yet dimiaished. An if, however, te forestall snything im the shape of gloomy anticipations, thore is news that Count Orl.f's milesion, both st Vienna and Berlin, is a feilare—that the Conference, which I believe expires to-day, has ab solutely refused to entertain his counter project, which was that the German Powers should draw up a joint de Glaration of nestrality, in which {t should be agreed that if ome member of the Bucd be atiacked thai Russia should join im defence of allthe rest, and that should any territorial change ocour in consequence of the war Bo peace sbould be entered into without the fall conseat of the German Powers. Telegraphic despatches have arrived stating that both Austria and Prussia are becoming, since the opening of the Eogiish Parliament, more and more alive to the pre. earionsness of their position, and that there is every rea- fon to believe that they will firmly coalesce with the Western Powers. In this case war may be declared, ia fact be actually commenced, but, unless Rassia is abso- Jutely sure of the Austriam forces already gathering on the Transylvanian frontier, her movements on the Danude are paralyzed, her position in Walachis is turned—nay, ‘Rot a league of the Westera frou tier of Russia is secure. ‘The Czar is eaid to be gres tly incensed at the neutrality entered imto and agreed upoo by Denme:k and Sweden; and in all military ciicles at 3: Petersburg an immediate mobil'zation of the whole army is talked of. _ In France there cam be no question of the state of warlike preparation. Sir John Burgoyne is about to pro- oeed, in company with Colonel ar: ent, to Constantinople. These officers being commissioned by the Eoglish aad French governments to provesd om duty connec ed with military evgireeriog, several military oounsils have been held at the Tuileries with respect t> this en°ject, at which the Emperor, as well a6 tne most eminent French rf. Soom dire sted le im the south, Tovloa sre ringing with ail the excitement of warlike anticipations Corps appointed to prossed to Turkey are al- Togiaents ot Zyaaves, and the iadig- enous riflemen of Algeria. are nemed; also, twenty bat- talions of okasseura de Vinceune the Mxssorite moment the state of affairs is property to the German Powers, to give no immetiate'y to vacate the Provinoss, ..d here being the slightest hesitation Se ” — he Ceolare hapten process, it is oaleulated, will occa twent ¢ or three weeks from toe date of ia letter, by time the big bully of the North must positively fight fleets are back again at anchor in the pee neo it was thought at first on scooant of bad or the searelty of provisions at Sieope bat the the escort of Tarkish ships to Varos Abont fifty tons of medical stores, it ssema, have teen sent out from Southsmptem by the Peninsular and Ori ental Company's Constantinople rteamer Rajah, to the Yn the Black Sem, these stores belug oon tained in nearly two hundred psehages, and their con. tents com, that would be ceoessary after © great neval battle—cuch as crutches, kaee caps, bin- Gages, apparatus and instruments for sargical operations, Fequinite for gunshot wonnee, Ko hear, too, a . the greatest activ ty in thi erreasis in Bogland, others . sorew steamers betag lsansk: equippe: with the utmost tospetes aoe ET done more t) bring the minds to bear on the great events which F fourth, im the Olymple costume, but the difficalties ot the toilette were found to be #0 insuperable, even for French artistes, tbat the plan was ob! to be given up. A correspondent of the Londoa Newt, pom So er At the Italian Opera, the grandaughter of the ce’e- | stantinople January the 10th, furnishes the ad. brated Kars Gi h made her debut in the partof Lu- | ditional particulsrs:—On Monday, 16th inst., the cresia Borgia; but ber emotion was ao estirely overwhelza- | arrived here from the Black Yea, with despatehes ing that it was literally impossible for the namercus and | Redcliffeand M. ’Hillers, announcing distipguished auditory to form any opinion of the merits | tention of the admi to return with their fests of Wile Petrowicb. The other parts were filled by Mario, | cos. The esuse of this resolution is generally eu; Tamburiai, and M’Jle Ernesta Grisi, Bat, for the reasom | to be the want of good harbors, and the risxe ivem above, the performance, alt gether, was | Eaxineat thisseasom. The ambassadors met in tment, To compensate for it, Albonl scpeared a fow mights after ia ‘La Geese Ladra,” as Misctte, and though much cannot certainly be uit of the acting, fow things can be imagined more perfect than the loging, esch rucreedirg morceau seeming to surpass that which prececed it, At the Porte St. Martin, the drams of ‘Ls Jeunesse Con Momavetaient founted apos tre Arst of the series of romances written by M Alexan‘re Dumas, of which there gallent pei are she herces, bas been brought out heron week, with a anesess Ep promises to re- vom nee cones ivecy: and pe Dew the career of popularity it enjoye’ some years ago, admirals isagain oailes o8 jar when it was p Ans at ie aging History It ts | of these Instruction ‘co had beem duly notified to them. ex'remely well got up, and the principal cherscter, thas she ‘The admirele is wou! pene entrusted to thair execu iow D’artagpan, is, as formeely. represented by wellngus, | Sutcusted te Shair exec eee rd who plays is with great epirit and origisality. Besos er Bineve: Seis wiuet eatiraly de Accoun's from Madrid mention M. ce Targot as still | pend on their own judgment, and om them the responsibility urable to leave his bed. will rest. ‘The ami ‘ors decline to interfore im all mat- The ariival of the Evgiish fands at 995; has given great buoyancy to the French. For the socount, Three’s closed at (8f. 800 ; Four.and « half per en's, at 97f. 600. fHE WAR IN EUROPE. MISSION OF COUNT ORLOFF. It was believed at Vienna, February 1, that the mego- tiations of Count Orloff would be prolonged several days. At that date bis visit nad only had the effect of streagth- ening the position of Count Buol, and dimin'shing the influerce of Count Figuelmont. The exact tenor of the Gerpatches brought by Coun: Orloff had not traneptrsd; but it is known that his proposals were successively ani peremptorily rejected by the Emparor of Austris himself, in person, by the Austrian ministers, and by the repre- sentatives of the four Powers in conference at Vienna, who have signed a further protocol to that effect. Count Orloff did not, however, leave Viena on reosiving this refusal, but, under the plea of sickness, bas deferred his departure, From this clroumstance it was interred that the proposal he first mace was net bis final one, and that he had still power to treat on a wider basis. . Thus far is authentic, and the following news is given om authority which entitles it to credit :— It is tel graphed from Vienna Feb. 3 o'clock P, M, that et the Turkish note is rejected by Russia had '®. The Rasaian Cabise: bas made new pro: positions threugh Count Orloff, which, in thet. turn, have been r jeo'sd by the Vienna con erence, Th.s despatch is probably ovly another version of that which prececed it, of date Feb. 1. Acvioes from Berlin, of Feb 6, give an account dif- fering slightly from the above. ‘The Emperor Nicholas bes returrec bis apawer to the Turkish which were backed by the Viesma conference, them to be quite unsatisfactory; that he will allow of no medi- ation between himself and Tarkey; and thet if the Porte shes to treat it may sea¢ am Ambassador to St. Peters- burg. For avy farther information the members of t conference are referred to their respective courts. It was telegrapbed from Vienna, Sandey, bth:— gcvernment determined to observe an incepsa: neutrality.” The Be:lin New Prussian Journal ssys:—‘' We are ia fermed through @ sredibie source in Leadon, thats courier only rem: to rm stri them, devise these moins boat calsuiated for their execution. Advices from the Black Sea intimate that ‘the Russian Admiral has been causing forts to be erected alt slong the const of the Straits of Yemika!é.”” ‘been in » terrible fright; had bis fears allowed him to re- flect th. merchantwen upload in Asoff, its vicinity was litt! of: war. before entering the likely to be disturbed by men- TABLE. Hovss or Lonps, Monday, February 6, 1854. THE EiSTBRN QUESTION. the motion which appears in my name upon the orders, I certainly thought, from the language which was held in this house on Tuesdey Isat by the moble Jords, the repre- sentatives of the government here, that the proposal which had been made to the Emperor of Russia had seen virtaally, if mct formally, rejected by him, and that his formal refusal to accede to that proposal weuld have ar. rived, I may say, immediately. And, further, I eertainly considered that all megotiations for peace were virtually etan end. It appears, however, from the reports in the public pepers, that upto this morning no formal reply to that proposal has beem reotived fromthe Emperor of Busis, So far asl can understand it, there appears to te be something cf the semblance of negotiations still goirg on at Vienvs. Under these circumstances, while here is even ro faints prospect of pesce an I fear there {9,1 for one should be extremely sorry to occasion any ¢iscosaicn which might prevent 9 pescefal termiaation to those negotiations. (Hear, hear.) I do met, there- fore, wish to night to go into the question, and to discuss rome very neoes-ary points with reference to our present position, the coz tion of which, however, I think Porliament camnot delay meny days. Oar posisios, is wan despatehed from thence on the night of the u6th- 26th January, for St. Petersbarg, and took with hima plan ocrjoietly resommended by France ani Bagland for restoration of pepe the Porte. It —— have bene in all pro ability, the same f whose arrival a! jro-abitiy, the mame memoegte, Accor. Berttp, Feb. 8, such a sensation. ing to Berlin accounts of Frida: Leap 3a, Count O:lof’s propesal wae that tae were chould ¢raw ap @ joint declaration of neatralit; der ali ci cumstances. If avy one member of the be ettecked, Raseia would make cause with the rest in her ¢efence. Should say territoriaa! chaages arise through war, Rusia undertakes to copelude no pesee witaout ony considering the iaterest of the Germag Powers. e Paris Patrie pays the O iests! question ison the eve of entering @ mew phase, which, after all, will only be the developement of the astual situation in the seneo of the policy pursued by the tvo great Westera Powers. The energy and pradence of the goverameats at London and Paris bave boree sheirfralt. Tais mission of Count Orloff, which msy have been takes for a,symp\om of peace, end which, on the coutrary, waa only the Isat effort of the Russians to gaia over of Earope to share ia a work of spolation—the miasion of Count Orloff has totally Jailed, teflied, as it has bean, vy the good sense of Austria anc Proseia. They who fenly creamed of anctne: treaty of Pilnits, ard who made thetr arrangements in coase- quenes, will find how their imagination has mis led them. History sometimes is reenacted, no a Dat is always correoteé in tee pro: at Vienna tbe ¢fforw of Count Orloff have protuced as resalt Gireotly opposed to the one contemplated by the Osar, The Gorman party has ssoured its gracp of power, giving the ah gegen ts to Count Buol over M. Fiquelmont, the head of the Rassien party. The defest has been mo less signal at Berlin, and the arrangements of that court Dave areumed such & character that Count Orloff will very probably abstain from visiting that capital. People even 0 #0 for as to talk of ae autograph sent ‘rom King Fred- eriek William of Prassis to the Emoeror Nicholas, ie whatever it ia, is #0 ‘critical that I think josesuater ope sleae “ak foe teamioeoeaes tore many Ly W eame to interiore with the. fatatest i (Hear |, theref ceapstebes which bave ment. but shell comtent triewd at the bead of the Lon thei fanstions, and I sbould wish t> know whet instrac- tiona, ifany, have beem giv: to our Mioleter at St. Pe- tersborg. If my poble friend will be kind om toan- swer these questions, 1 sball reserve for a time any observations which I may have to mate upon tie ition in which this coustry appeara tobe. (Hear, er re Earl of OLarexpom ~I feel under much sbligation to my noble friena for the comeideration he has showa ia pretpont: g any discussion which he thinks might operate Prejadicially to the ht chances which sit! remain of ietaining peace noble friend is perfectly right in posing that. there was some reason to be Weve that the answer ef the Emperor of or rather the ecg lee seme fee megotiate for peace, been ° and wert known there om Fridey Jas’; it wae only (this afcernoon that I received trom. Vienna an official statement of the fac's. It was only 24 of this month thet the conference was called which he roundly declares his taabliity to join in the Revcian views. The situation of 1849 hed returned; :he | Ih “Ecarmooa. Wt us not yet in the hasds of ety oe quacrngle alliance will be formed this time with Fradoe.”” | jeeeueg: Indeed, I bave enly had. thee reeeo it ay oe soble iriend at the head of the governmant, and there: fore I would prefer not being compelled to eater into any details at the present woment. (Heas, hear.) Neverthe leas, 1 chink it my duty to inform your lordships that the terms of the Emperor's proposal were quite wn and not of @ characte, to allow of their being sent to ple, (Bear, hear.) Upon this poiat no doust extated ® mom at in the minds of the abere of the ence, With rrepeot to the seecad qnestion which my nobie friend ad@xesced to me, I have to state that om Sat- urday Cveolng Baror B-vnow called on ms at the Foreign Office asd placed im my hands « note, in which he sn- nouneed th at the answer he bad reosived from me to the inquiry he was instrusted to make by his goveramnt, was not co! a kind that permitted him to eontiaus diglo matic relations in thir country, and that, therefore, matic relations beween Rusia and England were . Baron Brurow took leave of me on Saturday eveaing, bab it was then too late to depart from London, aad I uader- stood that he was to Jeave early this mornisg. I can aseure wy noble friend thet I desi-e as earnestly as he can that the fullest isformation should be gives on this apd all other points conne sted with this important quas tion, respecting which there naturally exists so much auxiety in the country: and 1m the ceurss of the week I will lay before your lordsbips the note addressed to me by Saron Branow on Ssturdey, togetber with the des- gE from his goverrmeat ay answer, on which rom Branow’s note {s founded. (Hear hear’) THE ARMY ON THE DANUBE. Omer Pacha has effected a most important movement, having crossed the Danube wita 60,000 men, and divided the Russian army, the right wing of which is at Krajova, the left at Galats, and the centre at Gucharest. Omer Crossed in pereon at O) enites, and at lest account: was only two days’ distance from Bucharest, where the Rus- sian foree is weak. The supposed object of Oner’s movs ment was foattack the rear of the Russian army on its march from Krejova against Kelefat. A despatch re ceived at the Turkish embassy indicates proparations for an attach by the Tarks en Bucharest. Russian accoun‘s themselves confirm the above, by ex- pressing apprehensions of anaitack f:om the Tarks. They, however, Ceciare that the bad weather, bad roads, and ia- undations of the rivers, render the passage of the Danube impossible to the Tarka Orsova letters of the 26th ult., meution that the river was really flooded at that date, and that the low grounds were inendated around Kaiefat and Rebovs On the 26th, the Rassien trocps atill os- cpied their old positions at Radevan Oa the ist, mente that had beee cesselessly in ac there Roratan re iow, from the 6th to the Ssh, were withdrawn to Krajo The Earl of Ex.exnorovcn—I have always thought that ve having euffered heavy lovees, and their place wa; | the state of things which has aricen ous ot the conduct par- ny; lied by freeh troops. On the 334, the whole ata o’ | sued by the Ea ‘of Russia, could terminate is no be commander-tm chief arrived at Boleshtie, asageaad | bing but war. recomnolssance waa to take place very shortly ageing: | Di- tre of the C: Ralefat itin thi. honse io August last. Ido not regi Advices from Krojova, Jaauary 26th, slate that Gea, | woble Marquis bas thought proper to postpone Devnesderg is ill. For some time past the Tarks had | ‘4p. beceuse I om of osiniumthat any retroapeat of tI 6 er@duc) of her Majssty’s govemment im these negotia Homa would mot be iu the slightest degree prottavs. to the couptry; but { eboalé deeply regret if the moble Mar. qvix, amo those who think him, or if her Mejesty’s uiniatera, oculd be deladed by wnything which has re- cently token plsce into relaring in any degree, or, indees, ia’o not increasing to the utmost possible exsent thelr preparetions ior war. (Hear, bear) 7 have no doubt ws been barrassing the Ruselan outports. Latters from Buebarest, Januery 44 ih, state tha: billet- ing was Loing on there for the {wmediste arrival of troops from Bessarabia. At the above date a ra id thaw hai «it ie ; the troopa could march bat plowly, aad the eanaon 5 wired twice or three times their sumber of herses. Foenty. nie Russian generals, of whom nieiean betoag to Ostengacken’s corps, were tn Bucharest. The Russian Greco Selavenic legion already suabers three thousand; | are at ihe commencement of one of the mast formidable ware in Prince Milosch commands it. which this country has ever been engaged. (Heer, hear.) I Another ascoant from Krajeva states that Prince Gorts. | dreply: or gem the people of this coustry do not ap- chabof arrived there on the Sth. to have an interview | pear tell aware of the magnitnde and probable duration, with General Sehilders. Since Schilders’ arrival a retro. grace movement on the part of the Rassians ie Livtle Wal: achia is observable, and it was reported that the head quarters will be tramaferred from Radowite to Slativa Omer Pasha is sick. He be | not be {n immediate Cavger, but required rest care. Immediately on learning of his ulness, the Baktan sent swo physicisus from Constantinople to attend him. One of these physicians is Dr. He 1, med‘cal attendant to the Freach eabarsy, ard he will also give bis atten! ion to organising the me: cal department of the army. A successor to ta to ‘de nominated, fo as to aveid interruption to the war ia the event of Omer becoming tated. As he crossed the Danube om the 80th cr 3ist January, at the bead of | (Hear, bis army, itis to be hoped the resort of his ileess bas The has not yet fixed the day of his for Aexianople. He will be seoomp: by the acd French ac. passadors THE FLEETS. ‘The combined fleets returned to their anshorage off Constantinop’s ox the 224, without having seen a single Russian ship of war during the three weeks’ cruise, (This is the same story that was told previous to the disaster at Sinope.) The steamer Niger, semt to counterman4 the re turn of the fleets, met them close to the Borphorus, The weather had bees favorable ‘and the ships had sustsined Ro damege. It was stated that fresh troops sad amma. sitios for the would under toeor of the alten call in a fow days, . sean 2azery 20, no hip of the allied squadrons had been An Eogliah courier, together with Colonel Ardant, of or the oiemal consequences of thet war. I: ‘6 usdoabt- edly true that it ia s war for which this country ts aotre sponsible, vor are her Majsaty’s ministers respeasibie for it, Insequit them altegether. I think that whatever they bave said op the entject has been eaid with abilliy, apd that bene Fee been ably secouded by the various ent emen tng Aip'omatic appoinmneats at the dif- rent Baropees ovurts; was T do con} crease te the utmost poadble extest the preparat'ens for immediate war, (Hesr, hear) War is inevitable, end of the ‘beat interests of this country ts, that on the breasing ap ®& superior fleet in tne Baltic, able to co that? (Hear, heat.) are ministers to in- The admiral must have seeing Yenike’é i the place where the larger ‘ Y Boa of IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT—WAR CONSIDERED INEYI- The Marquis of CLawnicanps, (who had gives notice of the following motion to call the attention of the House to the state of this country with relation to the question of peace or war,) said—My lords, wheal gave sotice of which dielty supported than i will be in that in which we are about to engage. (Cheers) When the noble earl sid that the ple of this country were not fully aware of thecaarac- war in which we are about to , Tam con: he did sot mean to impute to them any uswilling- to support the meat. (Hear, hear.) [ sm the neble earl did not mean to impute such a feeling Ne of thir country, and I heve sdverted to the uced only because it might possibly ba mis- Lerd Baavnoxt—I cannot help observing that the an- swer given by my noble friend, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, is, even uncer the elvcumstances of thecxse, more mm than seewa desirable. We are still left without any kn-wledge as to whether we are in a atate of war or ce. I :bivk we are entitled to distinct information on this |, and I think ro for this reason: it vas stated. that if what is now call«c the Turkish wote—I mean the one lat agreed to by the Conference of Vienna—sheuld be rejected by the Emreror of Russia, al) farther attempts to submit pees to that government would be avandoced. Now, if T understand my noble friend rightly. ths Emperor of Russia bas refused to consent to the Vienna note, and cnly refused that, but stated terms on which he if things are arrived at this poimt, farther megotiation with the —— of Rassia must be altogether out of the q . (Hear, hear.) When the Emperor of Rus- ia has withdrawn his Minister at our court—whem he bas refused to myeed the proposition we tendered as our ultimatum—and when he insults Europe kc Dewan, ke Ja at ihe eleventh hour which he knows must be ra- I aay that when we havo arrived at a poiet like this, there cam be no other alternative than war ox dit. pa. At this state of thicgs-—if I understand my modle Hend’s answer—we bave now arrived, (hear. therefore, { think we are entitled to know whether ia- out ‘rom this country for the recall mructions have to en' norem Tae the past, eaantaderebr capt ae pe ee eet the de. opetehes om willing more credit for what his passed tuan Toren aan “a sor of thle 0 late to enable me to ecmaunicate { aed that therefore Ithovgat it details; but, aoxicus as far an posdble to satisfy your lovd *bipe’ navoral desire for informat onen thissabject, Jatiad that the rew preposale put ‘Russia were acceplatlothat they could not be clnsnaned ple, ond that ‘ore there was an end of thes reason to think that heen resewed. Isis true that stlome on Rusels. has now hie tay, bul what ole a has tw Ohis I really am wnadic to vale” With rseceat to the otver question asked by my noble friend relasive to in: to our mini already held commauisa- at St. Petersburg: but we have the with the Freoch ambassador on the subject and in Generas Cas ‘Toe statement of tee noble earl evidently made a strovg impresdom om the House. Their lordships then adjourned. OPINIONS OF TBE ENGLISH PRESS. views which Connt Orloff was supposed seman toon The hopes of prace excited by that mision were slight indeed; but mo one supposed thet ihe Saperer of Russia wan oo ‘& freah and seg fownit to every court esing over in aupercilions Silene ‘the exervcnn ‘wile bad been t Nobels has given the « Proof to ‘War, since at ave been perfectly sware ‘bat under no circumstances whatever sould the Porte have submitted to thes. They amount to Te increase on Prince Menchikoff’s de wo asit be foresaw ant ao- war, in faot, © 00 oper and would benenien hed ‘eat own designs, pors the German States to the hostility of the to assure these ancieat L to bave been intended it. It bes roused the Ger- waa Courte tos much eae wonaner their danger aad circumstances The their duty. It has shown them, in the of jed returm of admiral Russia herself, that acthing bat resistance can terminate ited a disagreeable this swuggle. It has also proved 'o them that their neu and elicied from the Ambas- trality is precisely what Russia is mest eager to obtain, which, all due deference be- im order that abe may prosecute ner aggressions before ledge of the Admi- their eyes. These facts appeal with irresistible movement are luid at thelr force to their homor and their imterests, their Freneh juogment and their fears. They convince them Admi With it power seplie§ imitate his coaduct. It however, that, mot- in of geusral undermtantiog letter of our corres- they Yasir seat oe ithful to the engagements have contrasted, as and that, as eve rejected the proposals om hava conjee- of Russia, they will not halt betweem §wo opinioas, bu! f the Eaxine at em! the cause in conjanciom with ge emp ie ae mented ‘rom the Chronicle, Fev. 8 caw eS people of Koglaad bist? ey ships which ty of an appeal to arma, it will be universally felt as a re- lief to have esesped from the dangerous coutest with the tortuous diplomacy of Russia. Pablic opision fally un. Gerstasds the edorta whisk, have bean 40 systemaucally Ot ee made by the Cuar and his ager's to place on false basis oa eae the ola! syainst the Porte; acd it is knows that ae the long delaya which have occurred have been actively schemes tween Toyland and ay “ine extent ot 2 ipl ele navy list, am op- 08. ‘ne © ye of ingtanentie displayed by the cabinet of St Petersburg will | Portunit, id rig! eee He Minis Leta be beat petit met After a.careful study of the published pee rp oe He hy etree me 2 correspondence. The falve charge. public! and deliber greets of information on iS be aa ately brooght against Lord stratford de Redoliffe, of hav- jet ete cma peewe wee 6 a pete oer snees So i own siowanenct tenes seas 2a) oe not better ju‘gment, from gem with Prince Mevechikoff’s was de for the pa of preventisg the French government 2 {aklag any’ share ss quarrel apposed to have boom pro: voked by the ebstimacy of the Euglith ambassador. It will be remembered that for many weeks the Russian or- gans at Paris ana Vienss ware almost exclusively occa. Pied with denunciations against the statesman who, it Faery does he Speriance at hom, aed leave sb storey vor of eras eave wort of oI i Fr Sea to men earer Nelson’ thoroughly done, sad thore not th: Peart heen ee ‘those who are jonsiteration next in im} fans sald. ad endangered the pease o! Europe fiom feal- | sadeq ‘ten rents to Oount ‘Oriof'e miion 10 Views; eee of personel anvaconism to the Osar, | Aishough Lord | soa the probable conduct of Austris. The experience formally ¢laproved it by tue evidence of | of oll bistory shows that whoever has trasted to Austria tis rep Beachia wellas by «record of his own uniform war, Britain could mot ensure the steady good fa: Austria by the most lavish subsidies, mor Napoleon by contracting the closest ties ef affinity with the Emperor, robability to th: im- peated {8 were influenced, not by homility to am tai. vidual, but by @ desire to slienate the syapathies of | TD? ¢xperiezce of the past lends pi Orlot Francs from the country which he repressnted, Witn alma raint at Pa wocld raneoed ia his Foal pereeuy, impartial duplicity, Russia was net less sealoue iitslon, ‘and to ® report which reached us last might, ruggesting to England thet the condust of the Freaeh | to: the attiimde to be assumed by Austria is that of au a. the realosu:e of the irritatim which | (cred neutrality.” Of the value of ao ‘armed neu: i : ” tolera! Tt was long after the supposed provocations afforded by | SAlity”” om the part of Austiis a open Sarees the Eag)ish ambersador at Constsutinople, that the Chaa- assian difioul- cellor ef the Empire replied to the able tohes im July last, In the which M_Drouyn de L’Hays sad Lo-.: Ciarendon had sever- wrote to Lord ally confuted monstrous allegations of the efroular snsouscisg the seizure ef the Principalitiss. The same document was communisated for this purpose to both the om Qeeah Book, allied courts; but Count Nessslrode spectaily dirested fen Boren Branow to sate that the of Frence ae bad given rise to remomstrancses which could not appl; the ote ‘to the more conciliatory course adopted by land. t pero to cive im was hinted that the ‘‘confideatial overtures” made by Sir perial iNeny @ H Seymour indicated arate and more peaceable sovereign righta, the part of the British goverement; but the pred it was inteeded to operate, not om those t2 whom it was addressed, but on the Power to whom Fetersbure, it aight possibly supply a ground for sffesce or sus- 5 ee Talsinekon tothe dlavtvantage ot witeet | fs mest. Ata time when both allies, sure dlepoosd hs) Spor yes Torkey cemerasions which wore happily re- | demanced af. the Porte aed by Russia, M.de Sourque- | fimrs, strict mala Bey was the suthor of Project which went farthest | enases 4 bad h Droege ae va al he that warn ie saat f Moar imme oe eterwitnovt alterstion, vob offore a0 the sams time ¥2 give presentative had gene too fer in urging tos | sie Porte all the aaserauees nacewars fee dining ee ture of the Measchikoff note, himself crew up the | soubteond ‘spprehensions thet had te to hee Fe at which was adopted by the comterence | sistance; and ho ly recom 1a: the Ottoman gov. ara seoopted by Bustle. Lord Olatendon urgently reson the coutratletion waton Bessie te ren, td the rame arrangaeat of thé cifieutty, motwith. | Fredy te sive beforehand, Sext- af the stenting the doubts which were hiated rather than ex. dg Ey top EEG RAGE Sittin ee aaa ti | “appear ae Sie A jaen' early a8 possible Franoe nor England can show any exclusive title to praise fy the Rmaperor of bin th ord by hue In the ceapatch to M de Kiassleff, to which we have re- Here we have the Austrian iM pa Si Bape fete cen en ere Pome ype ny oo er reel sar ote Oosdilot, ween > which Emperor OPpore bot between the Latin and Gi Caarshes in Tack: the Crear, Austria or Beas ato tod atria “To our Yast oiroular,’? says M. Nesselrode, + we récommends this nota! to send set forth that the adv: eon erred at Jorasalem to | « declaration, signed ten, acquiesciog in the the prejutiee of our co lomiate has been the | out comands of Nicholas, upma v-gue promise tloriog transsoiion of © smien of acte of the same that the Car will, complian bearing evidence of a malevolence on the give in return an ezplame' jomands ee will of the Turkish goverament towards the reli don which we neutrel'se their dangerous tendency. ‘Put your heed im profess, and an evident partiality for the other Ohristiaa | my mouth, (says the bear, my hoasr,! will communions.” It is, therefore, to the relative humilis- | let) ou draw it out ‘The Porte neturally Won of the Latin or Armenian Churches that Ravsia declined to mate su it; and we affects to direct her efforts; and yet there are Roman Ca fina enumerated inserted in the tholics snd Protestants who do not blash to viedicate ment responds this iniquitous war as s crusade in defence of Uhristianity oa most offearive trust.” Austria profe; Eoglaad ‘The efforts of Russian agen's have, from the first, been disapproves of nvare bas ously production of revolat ry | Austria endeavors to persuade Tarkey to ty oetieiens, 208 teaci, with these demands, om the desparate hope that ater therefore surpriring that Count should have | it has dome so the Ossr will magoaoimousty forwe ily disavowed any purpose of the kind. Lord Ois- | himself not to meke any use of them, at reador, in one of his despatehes to Su @ H. Seymour, de- adects to act as am impartisl arbiter between Russia and sires im to oa'l the Chancellor’s attention to the report ‘key, by awarding to the former the ru -stance, to the of the Consul in Bulgaria, ‘that the agents of Russia | latter the shadow, uf the object for whieh they are com. eve been most sctive in widely ay: the circalers | tencirg. Avd France anc England have patiently Hatened and masifestoes which have issusd o! late St. Peters- | to Anis joegltog posal, have allowed Fiemest ron to be burg. Within the last few days th» cireular of the Ras- | eogeg: Tor meathe in ‘tions, the only possible re- sion government, which represents the causes of the im. | sultof which could be to give Russis all it her Nowe hostilities to be of a religious character, hes bean selver & mere empty form of words wherewith to ranrlste’ in various lex; Qed spread farand wide | Ceny their complicity. Russia has from the degi: through this province, ce the very chansel of the | adbered to ite ve with faveterate tenacity; the Wee Terk: post office.’’? The eign Secretary scarcely | orn Powers hive Sppeararce throughout ef bi meant, perhaps, to exprese any fealing of surprise on hia | sbout for» plausible xt to rid Bonen | own part when he q' oted at the same time a statement | of deciding equitably ween Ravsiaand Turkey. Rassia of Count Nesselrode contein'ng a promie that no attempt | hes never firched nor veered tte alternative de. abould be made to excite distur anoes among the Chris | ments; it insists upon either belog ‘as the real tise population of Tarzey ac of ten or fifteen millions of the Saltan’s sad- Me a oT all Lng! of berapepr a Reg prev mag fe) hout bis empire, or being left in wers is at an end, Rusisn intrigue is actively employ- | possession o! two best Proviness. This d-mand 05 to exelte disturbances on eitner side of the Danate, advances and abides dy, in the face of civilised - The Power which affects to represent the cause of erder, | with the o-ld, mocking flendish grimace of a Me, and which protests against the employment of re | pheles. Will civilized Europe tamely, tremblingly, sub- raerty eae nissd a Greoo Selavonie om | mit te the invult? 3 com m vn, comm London Muosch Obremowits, the pretender to the Ho-psderate of PE Roading oaniyy So ai} Servia. Assgainst Tarkey, no sbjection can, jotiations with the Csr are at an ead—| pele smb od ae any be bags are may | end M Kisseleff leave London luce to the of am enem: whom feeling, Cuz is im an ope, and perhaps mortal, conflict; peerage ol ge te — but Austria, which is probably, at this moment with conservative ee at Count Orloff, wil well to jodge for herself the real burglasies in Turkey we were Russia on the Danube. A score of times since the Dt not be--checked The comm norment of the lispute, tne Court of Vieoma has fond! significantly declared that the word of Nisho- | Beng mena er oF frightened tain from serking territorial aggrandisement. No | know them to be phrase admiwible in diplomesy. could have exoressed | rates it be fairly stated that move inve Iigibly the slarm with which Muatria watehed | “sesing the: the orespation cf the Prisoipailtiea, and her earasst Ce | tureatened with 2 Reeaculs weir sire to pleee on in the most permanent form, the | there‘ore, conso's bad touched promi-ee which it was convenient, fer the tims,osteasibly | not bave proved that to to Detie ve. Seg aap ay monn gg og the iavader must leg «ince ha’ The for makiog Racia eo boneat was caleulated tohave avy deadly elect ou Enghah -o cbasges tp che Moldavian and Walachian which The t character we publuh in our opie axe | nased epee tory move Views nt ihe ieee eye on res peg de mosh amen a Ho hnow that gland is strong and proaperoas by virtue the st wi rel eater, LA eho a antin, aie 2 oe oe of ber liderty. industry, her prise—that our poo ox holy orthodox church with L ekg ios most emivently pious Autocrat, supreme Lord and Emperor of all the Russias;” and it Nervolves whe propodtion that fortuee to form rt of that é