The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1854, Page 7

osear os ‘ - me ——— we - = = ee int te a et earn rahe, | £24, 8e0ld notin t upon the offensive. Under | tieving, also, that his exertions in former | most aificatt and ted. negotiations, end I havo the Carbineors, the 17th Lancers, lussars, seen rolling along the maint! from felaed tothe Holy Pacct, My noble feloud is right ecalatee ince : pee here type prt ppaerwetiny ary teed aie sable Le cn ie ren ek te totais | ge Carbineors, the 17th Lancers, the 16h bat 5 Rreoshirtin tects ae ene: ng that there.cgeurred. Ka reason, my lords, to expect any aggression on the part of in a great measure the decision in this case, may | House, but to the , not merely foran acquittal of The Duke of Cambridge will take the command, as- | yolanteers ia fifties, all groeted with the warmest recep- na which could not properly be foun ne Russia upon the Turkish terriiorse, This was the stato take such © Vlow of the existing dificulty as way ‘sibly | her Majeaty’s gove but Iwill almost venture to sisted by Genero! Brotherton and the Karl of Cardigan. | tion by the population, and seemingly as jolly ammg : He is right in that mmgt To ote Ng hey | of, things until the horrible affair at Sinope, when a Tark- end in-pence, It isa subject for great congratulation that . trust that we may here deals aupeeta tion. (Sheess.) Lord Raglan, we understand, has been appointed to the | themeelves as sailors bent on favorlie Service can be. Ppa tions baad oes Ty proce, Shey: fa feta anchor in a harbor which is within the terri- the other great Powers of Europe may be considered to | The Earl of CLawmicampm his chief command of the expedition. The only transports | In a few days a matchless fleet will be formed at Splt- ie Cece | a a Sh rT ae ‘ting tory of the Sultan, was attacked and completely destroy- | have acted in unison on this question. This is mosmall | now at home elite for conveying the troops to Malta | head. ‘The pioucer of this great force emerged from the Book; pk we hap wr el gt ad 5 ree combined fleets of England and ror advantage, and whether the issue of the question be | DEBATE IN THE COMMONS. = nie nome, ween, Balla igind Dragon. These, it | harbor | yesterday afternoon—the Hocla steamsloop, Holy Places. It was impossible not to believe the as- abypreesims bye have =a nn | Ponee 6 ear, it is, T matter for congratulation LORD JOHN RUSSELL I8 TAXED WITH BVASION OF RR {t Sid, are capable of a tally fae ante Sach, & con- | Master-Commiander Péter Wellington’ whtich rie meee we recolved, and I should have as soon thought cccurrence, my lords, her fe goweramiit, 1 COm-’| arongritébed no fr arnt Coe bee shold have been ta'tdip tm dae ot CHMMRIR TT Oe OATES UA Ws Teyana aired for the present a» Sho gomenmect lave, | cue caemvtipes etek ‘Baltier dhe has on bond tie “ ting when making . csi 1. Tconeur | the House on the +, Mr. - J ‘ ° naan Orat tons os of doubling, OE deat ree te duo government b Famer cement oo ie yas saa bon iby ay Boban woh letttho | sald give notie ¢ that on iridny ‘next, one mation Bheretore; chaste ured the following steamers — folowing surveying oflcer, expecially selected for thie Majesty's ‘gorerament. ey | 5 peo} | for intoa ee of Su shal © at- re : - ‘Feend, has greatly complained of ont hot kare icettie Otome fagand terior’ ands comannieetion | gountlyarenet suMcentiyimproted with beimportance | tend nthe Husa fo te resent alate of our relations The Golden Fleece Hore Powe. W. Staunton, of the Dauntloas; J. H. Tucker, of the Se tee engs Yoo Geupatched to 0. Detersbary, axa was | gaged; and this, T think, must bo apparent to your lord: | “Sir H, Wasovamer eT have also to give notice that on | Ted | Boscawen; ‘G. Williams, of the Mira nda J, 5. Balt, Dah; may oda) whaterer ne the - reser | ships. In fact, we have been so long without having had | Friday I will call the attention of the House to the ig a Blenheim; @. 'H. Baker, of Bebe uetee NT ey eee Mtnation inebioh | 22,08 ce of tho horrors and the miseries of war, | destruction of the Turkish fost at Sinope, | Flere ea eee i a 2, eee matters then stood, wo were justified in permitting any | that is is but too commonly looked upon now ase species | Mr. Barium said that, before he put the question of | pares. Seennd Masters, 'R. N.—G. H. Hill, of the on the part of . We, having under- | of wares excitement; and I verily believe that if, | which he had given notice, relative to affairs in the East, 00. 2 jer pelt Me Tannen; of the Leopard; J. Jones, of to defend the territory of Sultan, did not, at | DY the blowing of God and our endeavors, we stillshould | to the noble Lard the member for London, he thought it Royal George; @. D.’Perry, of the Princess Royal; tho same time, think that to permit ai a 3 bled to, preserve a very great disappoint. | right to say that the reason he made the inquiries that and H. P. Ward, of the Excellen' ‘be ena be. act of aggression | ment would ensue (No, nol”) in. man; 4 The Heela received 1 y iy qi -. I | he did, was because it appeared to him that the se her powder, shot and shell from the We aia Bot prevent | don't say in this houso or’ among enlightehed men, but I | of this country, before ti xy were absolutely engaged it ® | ghe Cambele. hoya at Bpithead, and she left about six o'clock to com- any ag- do say among certain classes, who now thoughtlessly, war, ought to know what guarantee governmen’ re- § akes on board in the Thames ‘and she could only have done go |, Pt very numerously, look forward with real feelings of | ceived as to the conduet of our alliessand as to the precau- | The Niagars | Several of the junior elder brethren of the Trinity House, "Wy ussia, excitement to the event which we must all deplore. I | tions ‘that taken by this country to prevent From the Australian Company :— | and upwards of a dozen North Sea skilled pilots. She ho under the protection of the oglish and French fests. | Seveain thinking that the public feeling in this country | ave udvantags ‘being. taken site Cohtroree te eases big Pi og leauih a. sinsod bp. Me, Saunoa | Loma eeek Baty Comensa nee eae oe eee ove stating Wo thought thet to permit an aggression on the part of | is generous f ng) (hear, hear,) and though the peo- | which be entered into between Ruasia or | rae Sutained for | unanimity prepeil sxmoee'the oe ee nee cordially. Saft rege pong cons Baan Shat, wb ocemeiares “7 ae ss ple gene: do n Wook to. the consequences that must any of such allies. The questions which Hartley that three or four ers can be, obtained for | unanimity prevail among the officers. The whole of the ag od a no igh wet pou poody si in rEg renee ——o ‘ensue—t bly ensue—if war al take place; yet a hed to ask the noble lord were—first, whether | transport service. The General Screw Company have | aie in progress at the several ports are to be expedited ject, as your lordships Titan Portas despatches. | expose ourselves to the accisation of allowing such | Stil Py agi Daleere mp Bl aggression and in- | there bad been. any treaty or engagement ontored into | Sis0 Tecelved Rietinshine cf dee Get ate on tae ee page Ah Leary . fis ey s J at, | " vice’ a Faference also to those documents, of which my n0b1¢ | acte without possessing the manliness or courage Re ge icp Bit, "|, netwonm: Sanpete. gorecemen) ant be, Porte, or be- | way home:— | adee will do the duty of the plane—and clear decks amd i only quoted ports we, lordahips wi RocGeclare war) we considered, that terete, “fain | the contrary, it is the duty of the “government | to the ‘of the Dardanelles by the eomblded fect ¢f | ‘' ee liane eee vine Finan |. ne canoe renee ae Pe ee een ay: ae , to resist” these feolings, very uatural and very | the two nations, and, if 60, whether auch treaty would | THC Queen of the South... Toros datiee hich oan U0 civitekes te et em ean) Sanaa eecansess, heat.) Bhcly’ te \Dosemnba we di fenerous though they miy be, and to direst them | bo laid upon the table of the louse? Secondly Whether | The Hydaspes. hy 50} | Shoes duties srbich cm OS performed by the’ carpentaey ! rtd a course of prudence and of polioy. (Hoar.) | any trenty, offensive or defensive, had_beon entored into | The Harbinger. 93h 120 that the chject we tna in nine Taghtboecteed ost wiuke | 23 dopting this course, T know. very wall I must | betwoen the governments of gland, France and Turkey, | qiT0m the porta of Landon, Livorpacl Southampton and out war; but Irepeat, andI have no doubt that your | Swbmit to the epithets whlch have ieee Leonora, Spee! |or any prepensl minds by the latter Power to attain that | pore tens that: Lr Scant Ge tehs ieee Jordahipe will agree with me, that to permit acte of war oy arcs | Olle wera h peer tan persia me BH Phe snd if not, whother her Majesty’s ministers are unm ie v4 crews of the ships themselves, and all must lond a» help- ing hand. this order, which has been promulgated at all the dockyards, we believe much saving of valuable time and skilled labor will be effected, and the ond de- saa nad pyre any bing cette on a Wa ae enty’s jniniaters are | is q reluctance to interrapt the regular transit of our | sired will be achieved much sooner than under the usual fander the maak of peace would neither have been jast | St the same time, ft esoma to me that Hor Majesty's - PrrPiewnedition to. Tukey, Withee! sere aesrent mill: | ocean mails, and the above enumeration merely com: | routine circumstances, Sate aiik top Sis Gen bined. fests | YeTument have shown more moral courage in resisting | rity that olther France or Turkey may not at any fimo | Detens those. peers ae fol moment earned Another letter from Southampton to the London poe IY sgl otf tery Rah ter Tye EI strong popular im ‘because we thought them ir- aceparate treaty with Russia, or withdraw from | Will beobscryad that the chartered companies, with the | 7.4) oe tne 14th ult., contains the following :— beeper cope th a eg cme rational and to a mischievous extent, than in | the war, whenever it may suit their convenience to do | xception of “the General Screw,”’ have their fleets al- Libre appease iy Pon — — yr ding to those commonplaces which Iam ashamed to | so? ear, hear.) aly, whether any proposals | most unbroken by the assistance which thus far they are The royal steamor Thames, Capt. Strutt, which ar- setlsied with fe that thee ea sear thet: ambarscdaes | Hear applied by the noble earl. It is very well tosay that | have been made by the French government relative to | called on to supply. We understand that the govern- | rived from the pancho oes fewest hm im fatiafied with it that they instructed their ambassadors | war should not be entered into for its own ake. ~ | the mode of ca on operations as to the neveral or | cnt, with that consideration for the welfare of the ox. | ly todischarge cargo. This operation, effected with oxtea- in Landon and Faris to requires written explanation of | Dody, even ihe greatest conquorors that ever have amit. | conjoine oocupation of pont or fortrenses of the Turkish | Rection which bate the extraordinary resources at thelr | ordinary celerity, was completed this evening, and the sere whicl a nel 3 cote em slen — ed mankind, have always professed to love peace, and | territories? Fourthly, whether any such communica- posal, ss piermninel Pt nie allowance of elbow | Thames is held at the dis) the government for the wintioe, ch to remain necteel ia the Black Sea The Eng. | Oply to make war, in order to arrive at peace. ‘This | tions have been omitted from tho Blue Book, either in | TOOm on the passage out to the Mediterranean. From 200 | conveyance of troops to the East. She will be . to 250 tons register will be allowed to every 100 men, 80 | provisioned and read, rsenon Wednesday, (this Hah and Freneh fects my lords, did not go tata the Bina {s language which fe Mae rece ngage an okie ac | Btre documents, oF as cut ont from/documents, given | that tne whole force will wach the point of rondesvous | day), and will, weave informed, be prepared for the om- Seu with any intention of remaining neutral, They went | Tyrcned to war, rathor than to the mere declaration ct | Lord’ Resam, said that aa the honorable member | Bet oBly with all tho speed of steam, but in the best pos: | baskition of a'detachment of military by Friday or Sabur- Here to protect the Ottoman fag and territory against | Seraoos who profoes not to goto. war for its own ake. | for Aylesbury had given notice of his intention of en; | MUM condition. For the heavier munitions of war, ani | day.” The mails of the oth of March, to tho Brasil and jen I a t the popular feeling to which I have allud- probably the artillery horses, sailing vessels will be em- | River Plate, should be taken out from Southampton by va chu Trotticoe gttne | wat the existence of a weak State aha not depend upon | 91'ig irra Sal awa eLelMtAe 6 ehecte aete ee: nee rhs Pepper heed ain ro ae Frese loved, and it is understood that some of Me. Green's ani | the Thames, but we understand that the repairs to, te with ‘usin ror pwc BA ha tren el tg is oxtab. | Wise and prudent, I must also includes certain number | to him would be more conveniently deferred until that | Mt. Duncan Dunbar’s finest ships have already been en- | Medway will be completed in time to allow of her taking Lt the aA Cae RCE Gti, Giiie.on which the balance of power, in Europe is estab- | of persons in this country who are really bent upon war, | occasion, inaxmuch aa the subject would then be more | Oe re og lorably | 12e,Plsce of the Thames, should the government have oo- leo feta fo Constantinople was | i-hied, Thin being the oase, o have replied to the ques- | ‘wu think and who m, and who bave at meetings | fally entored into, and, if neeeensay: explateed.”° (iors ese details will enable the reader to form a tolerably | casion to make use of that steamer for any considerable eceeary Considering, that the quostion then in | "cn o* the Russian that tt ras our intention to | eclard, that war i to rogenorate Harope, ani thit | heat.) With renpect tothe third aud fourth, questions | COFTSCE conception of the military proparations of the | ‘ime, The Thana wil carry, with the greatest caso and interest, the presence near Constantinople of tw wra’n neutral would have injui . She ee = ene that is the mode by which Europe is to be regenerate. | however, put by the honorable momber, he thought that | vernment, so far as they have yet been Speatepet. comfort, at least one thousand men. horest, rence near Constantinople of tw | weio prepared fo auppart. | My noble fe ‘To be sure such declarations are usually coupled with av | the House would soe the propriety of uot, emtoriee, trap | The facility. with which. ite plans are being carried into | “In ourreport of Saturday last wo mentioned that ths to th: fact of the combined fleets not permitting the | 7s sure se ulllotine;and Tdon't know what part thst | auch a dlacnason, which would be wasual, unnocesary, | ¢Scution furnishes eyidenoe of the resources of this | Orinoco, belonging to the West India Mall Company, re- nly have altered the character of the affair. th re- | Russi ns to convey ti fi rt of the Black Sea try fe ; pal yy troops from one pat bas to playin tion of Europe, otherwise than | and improper. (Hear, hear. | country for war, which our enemies would do well to fo maa tna OT eae Me Ln seat mae patie} anne ber. My lords; this san anomaly, but nob early by bridging about adiltional misery, develation, and ruin, | "Mr, Bansm—She noble lora has not answered, but al- | consider. Not only are we able. to transport an oxpedl- ind han said of the f taleat, ability and seal dis. Pe cing one as the occupation 2 " inei Lips beyond that which ordinary warfare would neoossarily | together evaded—— (Order!) I wished the noble lord | a be e meena, without serious embarrass- | vessel. It waa merely the intention of the company te yyed by him; but m vette friend has slated thet Lord by = e Russian troops as 8 guarantee hens teat re a entail. But, my lords, the real question is, practically, simply to answer thea, i ud cries of Order!) | rt , R Ged regul i qeanees, but it is also not improba- | place the Orinoco in the dry dock for an ordinary exausl- ok went corns ob be cccanaollt takcdbaioee’’ that with a demand which could not pre ayn = “d what the noble earl would wish us to have done. He 6 SPRAKER.—The honorable member for Inverness. ie ; hat s' ones, it) ma ae ipeoseety, of English com- | nation, prior to despatching her with the mails to the in Reng ey Pen Pome carrer e with the preservation of the i et to eall to your | SPenks, and he has repeatedly spoken before, of what the | although he hasa right to put the question, is not entitled | panies, w tothe Bee, iy Gonveying | the Krench | West Indies on the 24 or 17th of March. The Ateate iste ¢ the Sultan recelved cae bon Lap wa Sieat- paki a me pe ed aSaird 7 ena tee woble waryuls also calisoar ntrmaity of earree - ce 3 sates: wi deba: anes the same. (Hoar.) atlantic Steam. Navigation. Goupeny, of whieh the Duke will immediately om her arrival, be pl joel at the dspeat " ". ant is |. RUSSELL. —] % 7 a a ted nothing te mine Wnt wae te | rw’ car, non ef hich my nl Ft at er ane ee a | leas eget gat, Mame | Getonts cma sal Ueioromton ofihiek | foysteasieenbe ewe Pats hat Coupee hich would be foupa'tn the Elie Book? Te-we oseld not | Sotmamne than myself, ue he, at the time it oceured, | pronght matters to another inauo; and the noble earl | I do not evade his questions, but altogether, on the ‘pres- | rag announced some montts ago, bas recently purchase | She would eaaily be able fo leave Southampton on Lat of ‘renee all pe events oa sieet arise, guy ee tween the apy colluion betwee iceeerrers: tor pe thatthe stop taken the iphperor of Rusila— eC EE osha NC heres He Pemreny ie miaced soso, gh whisk ace. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamers Ri ina oe Camahtinenle, cad meee, 12 oh gaat. | Bfemed likely to lead to a collision between those Powers. | the oniy atop, the only act with which we could deal—was ricious cee ees of large, size, posal of the Emperor for the | and Manila are ready for sea. We understand that he a Bae te ering to the Gest | The Emperor of Russia time declared that he the invasion of the Principalitios. Now, what would the Prosent emergency. | a a aa anila is to convey 8 officers and 300 rank and file, with frat todonen ith the Saint apposite | {Men "aad tht heed talked saepe hen op | Rob eurtbaye had wn Logon that mations Hp would | og aygy tems Tm EL ae in ene | fone aT mene rs tan ehety ected tothe |g gropartion of sngania tn the Kipen scoomiode, Be lord informed the Sultan that, if he wore in diffi- | w] tight be negotiated, ‘The terms ho proposed | Ye had us threaten the Emperor with results, os 4 | Thabo) po oa quired repairs, Such, wo are informed, is not the case, and the government, after a survey, have charterod the House of Lords upon Lord Clanricarde’s motion has added | tobe sent early noxt month to the North Sea and the | drummers, 64 women, 10 to 100 children, os danger, the papnest Das Maestro government | wero rejected by Prossis, and the “Emperor of Russia | sigs deo ip Ray prvi tnt Bape and | nothing to the arguments and the facte which havo al- | Baltic, and which is to consist of the following ships -— | and flo, with 7 horses. ‘The large [proertion of wa. Pra imgrogy ng Treceree lereoriont my Cpe fear agreed to terms with Austria, = megaesors oe taken this course, under the circumstances in which the ready Deen adduced in many forms for and against the ut er , ety ry aren and children here named will doutloss atrike ‘triend’a or a it those terms were not acceded to by Prussia, he | occupation of the Principalities took place, we could | Conduct of the British government in these trans- | Duke of Wellington (screw).. Western squadron, unprofessional readers with surprise, who will be fs oehewety and more concerns your lordsiipe | would consider ite eagus tells, The next point to actions. It is 0 easy a task to discover blemishes | Neptune. Portsmout! - a loss to understand the utility of sendi out so fhe country thaw. ony criticlms on the Bine Book, | which my noble frend has alluded—and T must apolo- are er hat) Fo, what were te tcl the coun’ | after the event that Lord Clanriearde and Lord Malmes. | St. Georg | non-effectives to ansist in fighting the battles ot me as to whether we are at ‘or at war, | £20.10 Your lordships for trespassing #0 long upon Your | yeror had invaded the Principalities,and occupied the Prin- | bury find no dificulty in indulging thelr retrospective | Royal George (screw) pair, m... ete 3 ‘iain | criticism on the poilcy of the ablost servants of the | St. Jean d’Acre (screw) mois. « important question, but one to | with England and France. My noble friend appeared to oral nay Se ehsowattiattns conan Groumi takin tubspiies oelhuawer'ot-the government | Princess Hoyal (ecrew). hich your lordships: will be aware that « distinct | me to treat with levity, or rather with insignificance, the to these accusations is simple and easy. The Ministers | Cwsar (screw). ocnnek te eiven, at the present , moment. | attempts which the government have thought 1 their | {08 Was but temporary, that he dld not declare war, and ss ss 2 of the crown are entitled to say:— Nile (screw) .. Fe are not at war, because war's not declared. We are | duty to make to secure and cement an, alliance between | that he did not intend fo make it war. Turkey, at the P | James Watt (screw) ot strictly at with Russia, because —— (Some 7 same time, determined not to make it @ case for war, and We have avoided war as long as it was possible to avert it Pri . ares My ble ees pent ¢ wit oop ny oy Herb ee man a dat eodakies abstained, therefore, from declaring war, being, in truth, | Without any sacrifice of our interests ang our honor; but, if ince Regen! ry. Captain Sheringham has issued notices bt mnie = | the resident seafaring population of acrow a and ite | neighborhood to meet him at the Town Hall this evening, for the purpose of hearing an Caged of terms upon | which seamen will be admitted enter for the Royal Naval Coast Volunteers, the enrolment of which is te correo! that | Monarch... take place at the Custom House in this town, during the utterly unprepared to make war. Under these circum. | ¥¢ ate.at last compotled to resort to aris, wo have sequired P » Bins Aiplomaes Celie te Fol pe Bic err gn this question, we have had reagon to be satisfied with | ftanees if'we haa mado such an appeal to the Emperor | snecetainty that is ingulated, and that wo aro pro- | Creasy (screw) whole of the present week. vi 5 pares ti wast remember that the initiative of the interruption of | My ce eae Sorerrennane thene, two countries. | o¢ Russia as would have produced war, I ask whether we | Sf Turkeye= st Europe; and, although | Majeatio (screw) now nplomatic relations was taken by Russia, and those rela- Tate of the delntion of Views ae thenloee ee niice, | should not have found in noble lords opposite the most | taken by this country and by France have teen too. slow vo | Boscawen jons are declated. by Russia to be simply suspended. | © conference should be held, although Vienna is the capi. | inexhaustible fund of censure and attack which it is | satisfy theardor of a certain class of politicians, we havo | Cumberlan never receded from the positions successively occupied by | Blenheim (screw)... [therefore I say we are in that intermediate state, when | tal 4 the mediation of Austria had | possible to conceive? (Hear.) Whether we had found ipl dour fe id we. anall equ H ; ur desire for pence is just as sincere an over, thought | arked for’ ‘bythe. Russian government, and the fist | {°F not T am quite sure wo should havo dosorvedit. | ‘eoveitie for pene sue longer the sertoraiog ar IC inde. | Hakae, (sere) about to defend was last en The Colombo, a fine new screw steamship of 1,800 and 450 horse power, belonging to the Penindular Oriental Steam Navigation Company, is now in the Clyde receiving a new intermodiate shaft, and is expected here in about s fortnight, when Ahe will be held at the dispo~ | Balnburg (screw Lot the t. ‘The Colombo has alread pty, at ePestations of maintaining it are gradually | ground upon which be objected to the choice of Vienna | WJ “tord" seatford thoughe vot this “very” pore | Tet aetna BO scale Alex (ose )ser one voyage 10 the Mediiecransem, ‘end proved: hacsolt by as tay note friend atthe head of the porerumect Pataca ae cere nra4 fr fhe Russian | of tho invasion of the Principalities, In Wo dauetens that thin eountey on the Otioncan ware Levee PIE Jost munchelaie thine ceased tore d'the othar evening, so long aa aan oot tooled the ns Now, f the interview which ho had had with the Sultan, | » ins Euryalus (screw paintenance of pence a not denpalredof. Tehasbeen stated | shown by his acecntance of the nobe aa agreed to'ty tae | BS, Telates that the due position which it was con: | toves tanen agsist’ Rami eopeciliy'us even newts | re i re): fn this house that certain propositions had been made by | conference; and, if that astuteness, had prevailed, Rassia | ceived the Furie should _sheiztsin=wae:has-ots mee? aaa ty too Tittle advanced to admit of sny important | Anphion (screw) Russia by way of reply to thosspontained inthe collective | would not have been in the isolated and unenviable posi- | Tetistance. It is all very easy after one course operations of war. The next few days, howover, will | Dauntless (screw)... sea with the greatest despatch, and will be in Southamp- ton in about two months. The correspondent of the same paper, writing from | Portsmouth, on the same day, says :—This day all the ote of the am! j but-it seems to mo as easy to | tion in which she is at present placed. But, my lords, anne Shorr wes oh priv y whe bees either give us the opportunity of direc all the forces Tribune (screw). . * outpensioners of Greenwich quartered within this district \ two lines meet as those two sets of eet remember that the conference of Vienna came to three | anight-lave ping aly that looking of the empire against the sor, or will obtain his | Leopard (paddle) assembled in the Cambridge barracks, to be gorverst te ons, and therefore I consider the negotiations tobe at'an | determinations. They agreed that. the limits and | been 7 y pe submission on more pacific and reasonable terms. What- | Magicienne (padd the medical staff, and mustered by Capt. Wilson, 4, (Hear, hear.) “But it dose not follow that a state \ boundary of the Turkish” territory. should not | gxer the whole transaction as it has taken place from | ever may be said of the earlier proceedings of tho govern. | Valorous (paddle officer of pensioners, A large muster took place, and insiantly to ensue ; and Tamsure your lordships | he disturbed; that the Ottoman Porte had expressed | the outset, ‘since negotiations began, I cannot charge | ment, the opinion and the resolution they expross.on the | Desperate (screw: wards of 200 were found fit for duty, and added to ild not expect me, in the exercise of my discretion and | its readiness ‘to accede to just and honorable terme | myself any reason to lament any step that we | present position of this question is that which {s unani- his list speaks for d requires no com! serviceable contingent. Those outpensioners not mus- fesponsibility, to state exactly the steps which her | of peace; and, also, that ne propositions mnde by | ave ea Tawnecere 2 the franaactlon, (Heat, moualy entertained by the country; and no part of Lord | Th@Royal (West India) Mail Steam Packet Company, | tered Feoterday in the dockyard before Rear Admiral '8 government may think necessary to take in the | Russia were so unacceptable as not even to be worthy of - ps Bape hed : 1 Sater ae Te wag ng this he has | ©laFendon’s » was more warmly received than that | we believe, cannot offer any present assistance to the | Berkeley, also those on the Chelsea list, employed in the oe fa pte affairs, bagorey fb must bene gry sad being sent tp the ‘Tarklah ent. We have, there- t forth ora hen, he, perhs vy in which he described the resolution of the cabinet to de- | government. The Orinoco, of 2,800 tons and 700 hore | dockyard, have attended at the pension-office to-day, cont and fore, meh, Aust and Prussian ernments coe e | fend against Russia the general interests of Europe. power—a steamer which could carry a large number of | many have been selected for service, while others ‘have I think itsufficient, therefore, at prosent tosay, | agreeing with ape re fn points. My lords, Ishall'| (FT camassure him, in good truth, thetit’T have any y Such being the known opinions of the British govern. | men—is, unfortunately, in want of repairs. The Tay and | been sent again to their work in the dockyard. Pal- in answer to the doubts thrown on our proceedings by | ret on ¢ occasion use harah terma,but there can _ anwetielt Ke cee Serene esa = oS ment, acting in close union with that of France, we have | Medway, both of 1,800 tons and 460 horse power, are dis- | pable eras ‘of progress with the ships fitting to ay noble that every tion is being made | te no doubt what the universal opinion of mankind will lave! the best we Lould topreserve peace, in our | Teed, with some surprise a document, which we publish, | mantled’ and undergoing an extensive overhaul; while | Join the Baltic fleet may be noticed daily. yitie all the rendiwith all the rapidity which the ex- | be with respect to that Power which seems determined to om See pareite Peak inet object. PT bation % tbe topthec with » tansslation, in another column, being no | the Parana, of 2,750 tons and 800 horse power, isin tho | Princess Royal, screw, 90, Captain Lord Clarence state (Hear, heer.) More than | plunge Kurope into the incalculable horrors of a war when pois Sard on cmoi han, Toca that which war pie’ | other than a letter addressed by the Emperor Napa Thames, undergoing the process of lengthening. Ia Paget, has to-day taken her hulk, and will be ready ‘Our ‘ill not expect mie tomy. I willadd, he might preserve peace with honor to. itself. (Choers.) cone ry, Barend dan teen Shak whieh mat D. Cear. We alluded yesterday to this communica. | Flata, of 2,500 tons and 1,000 horse power, expected from | to quit the harbor for Spithead to-morrow. | ‘The owever, one explanation. My friend has | The governments of Austria and Prussia have replied to idk ———. iT feel dish y fo tempat Waro 2 tion, the terms of which were then unknown to us, and | the West Indies on the 16th, must be ready to take out | Cesar, 91, screw, Captain Robb, was hauled out of the ed me whether we bave any agreement with France as prot a my ina manner independent to a Hear, tee Tam totally o/ 1 di. | ¥@@xpressed our disbelief of the assertion that France | the mails of the 24 of March; while the Solent, (now in | basin , and is going on with her outfit almost night o the object of our or to the manner in which | countries. Hear.) England and France, it is trae, m; — inton from those who say that the exertions 1, | ould in any respect have waved the fundamental eondi- | port,) 1,800 tons and 400 horse power, has to atart on | and day. will be ready by the 6th. The Dauntless, he ol is to be out. My noble friend is mis- | Jord, are competen ppmake war epaiies Baal, bat wit have been continued too long. I th's. | tion of the collected negotiation by the Four | the 17th. The Atrato, a bo anne new iron paddle- | $3, screw, Captain Ryder, finished her compass adjast- \ he su we. page rere bet think your | Prussia and Austria it now rests, ther to prevent war, or Tistaver> ead Powers. It is true, however, that this letter does con- | wheel steamer, company, is expected ‘every additional day that peace has been main‘ained belonging to if that be imposible, to render it of duration, and | hos been an advantage, andI do notin the least rezre! cians Whee tides pode 2 patty yi expres. | from the Clyde in the course of «few mént today, and is ready to go to Spithesd, to-morrow. A Lever were obligations to duty more consonant to the ge- | ‘the time which has been spent in following out those cn- | of hands are 1 caper phates og pte wish, A noble and ‘will also bi occupation of the Principalities on the same footh F000 tne) ake would cow mnant ates te petais | teeters dna ew den risked angiseuan neral . A nol & generous course al as ons) she woul ® mos' ve ship for buta few da see her equi; and for safety to their home, for revolution will not rear its head deavore to elect OE te tear oe net hae | UF occupation of the Black Seu, ‘lthough the two | sérvice, but conld not be employed for any considerable | action, present very. fine weather is most soasoma- in a country which ts faithfully performing its duty. | fe'a¢"an earier period established an entire con evi | {MREH are railetly aiferent, the | one “being an | time without disconcerting the company’s arrangements | ble. "No one wascquainted with, the. importance of fine ear.) The anawer that Austriainadetothelastmission | Vih‘pranee ia’ the ‘conduct af" those, teanmstions, | Unlawful eggression, | and ‘the other perfectly | for performing the service to the West Indies. weather for facilitating the outfit of « ship can estimate ° from Rusala was that, as long as Russia maintained a de- | with France in the conduct of these transsctions. | consistent with established treaties and laws. e <erew steamship Emu, of 1,660 tons and 350 horse | its value at this eventful period. ‘The Flag Ting perone think it would have been better for this coun: | fensve attitude, Ausiria would retain an expecting one; | ®Y The vague and rambling phirascolory of this letter forms | power, belonging to the Australasian Pacifo Mail Steam | Lieutenant and Secretary to the Commander: to have interfered at all between Russia and | t Russia det farther, | ff 98 the Holy Places question was concern- | 4 striking contrast to the skilful and precise language we | Company, hae to-day been surveyed by order of the gov- | th tic armament now , have not . Turkey, and to. heve allowed things to take their own | (U now that Russia appeared determined to gofurther, | ¢4, we could not act with France, ‘not only because | Reve pany, y ved by 8 e ca preparing om: 1 E Ee aes of troops to protect its fr 4 } }o admired in the diplomatic correspondence | ernment for the purpose of axcertaining what number of | ple as have been the specalat of certain jcourse. we might have avoided the state of | tier. At the same. time that, to reanmure the Turks | Ye Were in 8 different position on the whole subject, #0 | of the French government. It is not fndcod, easy to | troopa could be accommodated on boars. This ah is ad- | Peos'hintedot wits things which now @xists and aggravates men’s minds, by | upon the character of the operation, she declared that, | {4% 0# nglish interests were concerned, but also, in truth, | seize the exact meaning with which it is written. If the ined to sail for Melbourne and Sydney on the Mth of The Duke of Wellington screw three-decker, will be the ‘allowing Russia to assume 8 pro r over 8,000,- | ifthe intervention of her roops became necessary, it po yee e aehiegs oe tt horetere tinpossible | Emperor of Russia is called upon to conclude an armi-| March, and might possibly be able tomake atrip to | flagship of the Admiral, Commodore Martin’ taking the 000 or 10,000,000 of the Sultan’s subjects; but such ® | would be to maintain the slaius quo, I must add, m int on that subject, and it was, therefore, impossible stice, to cease hostilities, and to withdraw his forces at | Malta and back in time to keep that engagement, ax she Nile, 9, for his broad pendant. course would have the throne and ire of the jords, that the answer of Prussia was to the same eltect, | 10 us, at that time and on foe iject, ant thi ‘© | once from the Principalities, it cannot be supposed that | is in first-rate order for sea, and would carry a good num- Draughts of coastguardmen keep coming in by land and Sultan completely at the power of Russi. (Hear, hear.) | so that Count Orloff did not think it worth his while to | coneent with France; but so anxious were wo that nothing | these are terma to which he ‘will agreo. Nor do we per- | ber of men. sea, and every resource of tila vest port tal arsenal is Then, at any moment, do what you like to prevent it, she go to Berlin. I must say, my lords, that I am of opinion | should t pe Som esting bd pCepeed Tord ceive what would be gained by his nominating a plenipo- It is understood that the government requires at put in requisition to provide for the exigencies of the might have the mistress of Constantinople. (Hear, | “ana T think that your lordships ‘will agree with me— | France, that noble avn fe eee ee ore | tentiary to negotiate with an envoy of the Sultan, unless | once about 18,000 tons of steam transports to carry Kastern expedition. Besides the usual routine duty of bear.) directing all her enorgies to the in- | that our endeavors to secure and eement an alliance with | Stratford left apes, a Sena" pooh Jims, | the Cear had made up his mind to adopt as preliminaries | 10,000 men. The Himalaya, Ripon, Manila, and Golden | baking biscuit, of which they complete eighteen “ crease of her naval force, could have prevented | Austria and Prussia, and to pay deference to their wishes | “id with him, drawn up bo Ragy loa ~ be} | of tion the terms which Turkey has already | Fleece provide only 8,584 tons of this quantity, so a-day, (sixty ‘tons a week,) slau; bullocks and her, after bocoming s great Mediterranean as well as | and in ‘have tah beck trie |. Tmust also say | my noble friend instructed him, as he passed through | offered for his acceptance. A convention to be submitted | that nearly 10,000 ‘additional tons are needed. galting them down, pemmican , &o., they make Ballic naval power, from giving the Inw to Europe but | thet | thiek tint the seeple of tla country have shown | [Aris on his way to Constantinople, tq inform the French | toa conference of the four Powers must of course be | Nothing further of consoqnence could be furnished | 190 beds and bedding a-day for ship service. "Aa such an amount of ‘naval superiority on the pat of this a most admirable discretion during months of excitement | Minister for Foreign Affairs tha ——— EXrgcata ag | framed on the basis which those Powers have recom: | at present from this without interfering with | miral Corry’s squadron is hourly looked for at country as it would have been a constant drain on our and mi sentation, in not entering into discussions | D&¢ great sati feptiry tetny ee) thet | Mended and approved; but Russia opposes insurmounta- | the regularity of the mail servieo, and, as other ports will and it is expected he will change his sailing for ® resources to maintain: (Hear.) It was not merely & | on this subject, and in not having passed judgment upon | France and England in th ryote identical, thd that | y1e objections to that proposition, and demands terms | posal supply the deficiency, itis not likely the govern- | screw—a very necessary movement, as it ts doctned | estion—it was not merely a question of | the government before pt endo, ¥ an was placed before Satnine the integrity, ‘and paver ‘the Turkish em. whieh the four Powers have, on the other hand, declared | ment will take off the mail steamers. This would only be but we have not heard any ship enn avaneal by a formal protocol to be inadmissible. raphical qui Fight and humanity; but in the protection of the Tark- resorted to in an emergency of the last importance, such in commission for such P them, and I cannot help believing that the people of this country, now that they have these facts placed before | Pire. (Hear, hy authority was Involved the Lord Stratford let England, and yet the noble earl has the wi ince of Europe. Gear.) Reniember, {twas not eee nd England 4 ‘These instructions were written before alone that #0 ‘To bring these two systems tos point of agreement is, | as the present asy of the Eastern question cannot yet of any screw line-of-battle ship not in commission belag as Lord Glare Hy y fect the exchange. them and are in posseasion of full information, will not ndon observed last night, as hopeless a task | be considered. The Great Britain screw steamer isshort- | sufficiently far advanced to eupation gave to the question t importance. My soble friond, in talking of that Oteapation, which he de- gnates not in too terms, seems to consider that ta app’ "Lord Glenelg, Earl ther peers, the Karl of | of the utmost satisfaction to us that we have established and apparently inovitable struggle with Rusele, has ex, | Omnibuses and cabs in thore manifestations, amine ee ee «| that concert and that mutual kindness and Pen ee ee ee eroat ia portaet Coa are ence, of this | tended tea to this port, {n consequence of tho so great was the excitement to which the event gave rise Ire British My lords, I think, from the character of some of the | between the two governments. (Cheers.) it cOn- | tion, is entirely unknown to the habite of ment having made arrangements with the Peninsular and | that for some time the thoroughfare was entirely sus- | | | courage to find fault with us for not having sufficient! , ‘ meaty Stans ena tune s'areme’ | Gareees iss enet gtr wire | ap addon ec Cnty oer een ah tat ae Ani | peed pee i (Hear, hear.) No one can doubt that in May last Austria | peace with honor, And, if it should become our’ duty to | ™esey, there is inthe whole of this transaction, 16t {t | ierge concessions to the pride of the Emperor Nicholas, | yessel as actomporary, troopehip.ifer great tounn MILITARY MOV ES on nd Frussia did not wish to pick a quarrel with Russia, | ii oad no longer be be maintaized, | cmd how it may, nothing which gives me greater satis- | by ofering to withdraw the fleets, and by ndmitting the tons, and the method which has bee od by Dion Oe ee aoe : ‘Constant re that it ean no longer honorably be maintained, | fiction than this very condert which the noble eatl finds | PY, fering rat ing the | 3,500 tons, and the method which has been pursued by Yesterday the inhabitants of the ‘metropolis witnessed gst their representatives a! tinople had re- | they will come forward in anner worthy of English: fault with us for not having, as he says, ontered early ciple of a direct nogotiation between Russia and Tur- | her owners in putting up tho cabins for an immense num- | , spectacle to which for many years they have been Site with ihe Amabassadors of Mani’ France in | eB, Worthy of the cause at issue, and worthy of those | into (hear, hear); 1 say further, from the outset, when | Xe, !# does in reality lenve the main question just where TO eee emer tets “car tearetas fate strangers, and which it is impoasibie they could neo with- I allies w! wi fo ime, ral in order fF, i, y a. a e conveyances mi iry foree, an ere is 9 aggro’ ign hac ln pe bone re Red a hd thelr sides, They will un no sacriiee and Lord Stratford took thone instructions to Paris, upto this” we know not with what degree of authority the name | the Great Britain would be able to carry a greater num. | CUtemotion. Shortly after twelve o'clock the first bat- eae Na, ie that’ was’ the conduct’ of Austria and | BOgeet ne effort to obtain such a peace as will be con- | Concért with France (heat, hear), and we have hadevery | °f,tue Queen of England has introduced into this | ber of men in comfort than any steamer now afloat, not | George's barracks, Trafalgar square, en rowle for Chighes- Proms simply in reference to a demand made, how much | “stent with the national honor, and to establish those | regsonto be satisfied to the utmost with the fect | a berries po ion ee = ane porenien ite excepting the Himalaya. ter, p tory for embarkation for the Mediterranean. i] more wero they bound to support thoir own principles | Puictiicr “(iicer, recr.yr ee rmnee Mt SAY MAK £0 | Joyaity, honor, good faith, and cordiality with which we | the opinions and intentions of the British rererament | AJetter from Southampton, dated on 12th ult., says:— | Colonel Bentinck commanded the ba which, aa 16 When the demaad was followed by sucha dongwrous pre, | maintain. (Hear, hear.) have been met by France, (Cheers.) Let this nego- can only be made known to the world and toforciga comts | The excitement attending the great naval and mili- along the Strand, was onthua hoarse eedent ax the occupation of the Principalities. That oc- | After a few observations of the Earl of Ellesmere, | tiation end as it may, it willalways, say, be ® source by our own official and recognized channels. Tie cee of preparations now going forward for the approaching | the assem! multitude. Even the occupants " ded. “At Waterloo bridge the tollkeepers were com ierot Hanae, htoerencs 16 te Blue Bok, howover, | Uoube net the dogen of conmare whieh woudhare been | Wash continu, endo enfenvorm saab wanting on Streit pene the Geen f Bani ne Tet Ms. | tn fie steam, to warn rangporting tops Plstey overwhelmed by theterent of people ] Lacquit us of that charge, even in the mind of those | cast upon her Majesty’s government, no matter what | our part to preserve, and, if possible, to stre ty’ ean have authored ea roar Mase. | towards the theatre of war in the East. The Ripon, Cap- | ing the troops, and who were not to be stopped Loare not slow in Auding fault ‘with the government. | might have been the eyures purmied. by thom, (Hear,) | these frank ‘and friendly feelings. (Cheers.) "The | {y sgoveenment can have authorized any fora appre. | iain. Moresby, I. N., a paddle-wheel steamer, of 1,000 | farewell greetings by any Ce RM a _4 i true that wo did not then menece Rusia, but from | If the nogotiations which have been entered into had | great object for which we firat entered upon these. n6- | valof a plan which instil so imperectly detitea. “Peat | tons aud AP dee tore wad'eo horse power will It iwcem. | cheerfully along to the familiar alr of “The girl 'left be- ‘the moment thatiwe discovered thet objects ether than | been sooner Deposit 40 an ebraps clses, wat would have |: fos gr Atom A tt duyeet whienPae | the Previous communicetions on this question the French seated, be the ftat vessels to. take thelr departure from | hind me, Gouands to be mofe om the Taskish goverament; twill | dering contact; acd’ hea ther cadet ta pevcer CC motes, | uve dsomed of an importance peramoent to say other | hn Ragileh governments nether of thom han Aanuter'es | the English shores with detachments of troops. rot Beck Cis tee eel ee ot eee aentareee be found that there haa been no backwardness on our | in them to that issue we should have squat considerations connected with the question, 1 do | the other the task of expressing its intentions, In reality, | Vessels are being prepared for ea with the utmost des. | Traore front te slong tho streets, were sccom- Be ipsocte of the lnjurtice, of hin dorsauta, aot of | Afterall the spect: hotreer: it, Soak nd at, | war et ema bowie mayt for there a so trong o ook | tis Wtler spbears to be an exception to the ordinary | Woieahs specially eraployed in preparing accommodation | panied by crowds of people. At these barracks they will 5 Fag a tice of 8 perity, ,, with which ‘the nobie | war, | rules of diplomatic intercourse, and we cannot anticipate aidtesad foes te Glaet Vatialiods of Cav egneeer? in wi ould arise to Europe | Marquis (of Clanricarde) has described our conduct, of disaffection in the Turkish dominions, and the con- bstantial for the test number of soldiers that can be safely TY bes ald been palnted ext | follctred ap ss tt has tenn tr’ dhe’ actly ond (ot aifion of the government { that it will produce any substantial results, inasmuch as } i , ‘i hole of th its for this - and, having made up their effective as already | YBad'the tnsisting on such demands to nconsatent with | Derby)" I ama, little. eerpriesd “ot ther netare ‘or | warrould be sivended with grect, daugre to thefetore | only Tepeste in an imperfect form the samme proposals | COnTCY CL. The et ie ar Captain Engledue, the a be embarked at it T to the future Iready be powe are under the direction of Captain ue, the | “nnounced, to 850 bayonets, will that course of and with the existence of the Otto- | the motion which the noble Marquis has thought it | condition of that empire. ‘Therefore it is—wishing to | {n't have already beet Rejscted when they were pronent- | Tine oot ndent of the Peninsular and Oriental Company. | nd. clin theaiee'en asain msn 4 Em; of Russia has so often | proper to lay before the House. With such opinions, | preserve the existence of that empire as a European ne What renders it stfll more singular and exceptional is, | Mr. James Allan, one of the managing directors of the | |) es lerday, ) & Sion Fu picked he desired to maintain. Those were representa- | with such convict! battalion of the Scotel sileers, now stationed st ions as the noble Marquis enter- | cessity—that I am doubly anxious to preserve it, if possi- ars not to have been wri 3 | company, having had an interview with the Admiralty | © dons which It was proper for us to maken language of | tained, Tshould have thought it would have been no- | Ue, from the continuance of war. The noble’ eaft has Htolomate relations of the two courts were sutpoaden, | authorities at Fomorset House, has also arrived from Windsor, arrived at the Wellington barracks; te opesptete becoming dlgntty, “But my noble frlend soeme to thing ‘less than s censure upon the conduct we have | made merry with the answer given by my noble friend | snd it will probably rerch St. Petersburg about the tims | London to-day, for the purpose of pressing forward the | ‘he full complement of the lst battalion, ‘witel preveaan that we have gone still further, and that we | pursued. But what is the motion? The noble | near me to a question which he said was of very deep im- | ‘vhen the French ambassador quita the country. operations without loss of time. | - ate e ceiee ctonlane sccompanied the stiould have menaced Russia. The other night! stated nis moves for a few additional papers, without de- | portance-—whether we are at peace or war. The noble | "1 is possible, however, that this communication may | _ The Ripon and Manila will, itis stated, start from | i i Tee atin fon their departure by train 6 that her Majesty’s government, fully admit that a what they are, and without knowing what it is | carl said that, boing. nor war, and not | combine with « variety of other events, occurring ja the | Scuthampton for Malta on Saturday morning next, the | men to the station, only omi- neither at ; farewell. The ‘asus belli clear and had occurred. did not | he moves f hter): but desiring to have some pa- | being neutral, he did not very well know in what position | 18th inst., and the troops which they are to carry will | own gave them a most hearty ent a ol ffs t cman ofthe, ilo | Tear Avallceny in tnt onion beat may | Petra ani Pron atime hewn | gre ary froma ie Sina | tv oy aa ey Syacempey ea sia. Now, as these have been is far uny . We have been the t \voys of the mariti 1 hs on docks. e gigantic screw ip Hi ry’ te 4 1 arabagsador at Constantinopla, who was | already laid upon the table, the noble Marquis has made | in it before, and very likely we may be in it often again. ates the Russian empire, ou spending thetr dip jomatie | Captain A. Kellock, om her arrival from Alexandri bt rg Os, tae ian ebsiadie 30 wi » |e n without the nlightert knowledge whether any- | Icok at what happened in ‘the year 1827. Our ambassa | relations, and suspending also to n great extent the com | Mlta, which it is hoped will take place by the 17th inst., | _ 7! “arewell Gane: ot the Lassen ah pat bi and whose advice had been by the Sultan before | thing exists of the kind for which he mi and without | dor was then witedrawn from Constantinople; we block- | morcial intercourse of our respective countries. An im. | ‘8 to be immediately coaled, provisioned, and held ready | [0 » farene! the or ek bee your advice ene We could no: | knowing what information he will recelve. "This, Tthink, | aded the Turkish ports; we had our Sinope too. Wo mense armament for the Baltic is known to be preparing | t0 embark a considerable force for the same destination, | *t which his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge “recommend toact on his right and declare | isa lame and impotent conclusion to a speech which caateores the Turkish fleet in harbor, with an immense | at Portsmouth, and troops are embarking, both at the | ®%4 will. no doubt, be fit for sea in a few days after reach- | — Pod bat’ Dramas? ship, the the war so long as there was a hope of « peaceful settlement stignmatives every stage of the conduct of her Majesty's | loss of life, and we were not at war. Not at all. There | French and English arsenals, whom a very Tew wooks will | ing, Southampton. The three steamers will, itis eat | . 's ship, the Canterbury, the goverm- | i * have chartered, for the of stores to Malte, of the ‘and while the Sultan was utterly inca} ¢t throughout the whole of these transactions, | was no war, and things continued for a year and a of Marmora. mated, be a about 8,000 men. ment . | Solel Settaaes (Hear, hear ) But, sapposiag we tad | Ly lorde; instead ef this crude motton now brought for. | half in that state. We tere ‘not st war; altlongh hore | CRTC! (0a: roturna from his'abortive mission, not only | _ It s'satiafuotory to know that no interruption of the | the Orient, of 1,060, the Sir John en - fnduged the Salter ae tet whist though Sntrary ward, the least I should have ex) would have been | had been demonstrations such as have not yet taken | without suocess, but with s distinct intimation | mail service will be occasioned by these ships having been | (éorgiana, of 780 tons, be = Aa to his interests in July last, as my noble regrets | a direct vote of censure upon the conduct of the gov- | P'. 0¢ between this country and the Russian empire; for | that any advance of Russia beyond the Danube will | Pro Wy thew nkie end pe 9 The Sultan and Kuxine, | fore Red pct A.» bye z we did not—and su) we had come down to | ernment. Indeed, a higher tone has been taken by | a4 yet we have not struck a blow or fired a at the be held by Austria and Prussia to justify them | Wo paddle-wheel , of 1,200 tons and 400 horse | yesterda bat notion | |, ane included ia | ment and annow that, having menaced those who entertata staniiar opinions with the noble Mar- Bet eae ore nar re cannot be said to be so | in consulting no interests but those of Ger | power, are temporarily to replace the Ripon and. Hima- | {et the gover een See aoclaee Sed "which cn they: and Russia having defied us, we therefore had | quis and the nobler Earl who has just spoken, and we have | much in a state of war with Russia as we were at the many. The union of the four courts is as strong as | l#ya on the Southampton, Ita and ria line, on government have | = ar gaint that Power—[think my noble fond Beard loud threats of impeachment even ee pom cy et ga Tai Min 4 Mieka am ever, although, in spite of the bacrifices they have | while those ships are earrying out the orders of the gov- | accept. say, and, no your 's for shey have pursued. Now, | fessed at peace. Therefore, as to | already been make, y onuaaaen / Trdshipe would have * {acu Souy thet in ibe conae of ihese bs i | desoribe our position, at least the noble earl will ve that | Sn pecérous and ceay terms, the soetoradinn, ot ame, | ._ We understand that the Golden Fleece and Jason, two | THE FRENCH BXPEDITIONS TO THE EAS®. many anxious hours and some Ce less pide S ited. bid are other Instances of in the state of the case on which the Emperor itech tacos toe cmsnikt ies eens Regarding the French expeditions to the East, « letter uence culties 5 ‘6 sul joined with H it U ey — | ro beou surfamied, but’ I misst soy ast, tues Trench arny belo cr me | onsles is now choes fo Ge Lis Beal Siteeminativn, aad service. Twoee. voasela belong to | “ated Paris, Feb, 18, says the “ Tt is announced that a telegraphic despatch haa Holland. Neverthe- | favorable to his . He the General Screw Company, and are fitting out at received from Toulon, the | (5 .) What has had considerable of. | less, these demonstra took, plage which I say wero | thing but in ng ert ine Wontere ees in ino: | Blackwall. ‘The Colden Fleece will be ready by the lat of | Of Admiral Bruat’s squsdron. » (it tne: the noble ‘and upon those who, like | much more energetic than anything that has yet taken | his . Success in such a position is impossible— | March, and the Jason as soon as possible yph speak trath) is very quick, as and cate- Prepared to pronotinos sen upon her Ma- | placo between nsand the Russians, I could very much | humilistion only to be avolded by a timely surrender, and | Probably by the Ist of April. Captain Ford, the superin- fer? Brest on Sunday week. "It ls further ‘thet | ‘s government, hae been, as they allege, the pro- that we had seen the worst of this state ‘we are now arrived at the moment at which it of the company, has proceeded to London to | squadron is to take on board General with & of the papers now upon your lordsbipe’ table. | be it war or be it peace, ;) but, although {| can be made. The next arrivals from St. Petersburg will | hurry on thelr pg ay vn ill sion of the African army amounting ‘To my personal , however, many of who | have ventured to say I did not think war 1 | probably decide the result. the Of 860 tons, the General Screw | that the squadron will then make sail, for ‘are most difposed on occasions to censure her Ma- | never said that I ex war would not take place. I not a Company have no vessels at Southampton at the present | an English squadron and transporte will meet it, aad. it have had the candor to admit that | onl; but that war not tak moment available for government service, as the Argo, | tabs en seare 000 French ; that both the production of these papers has materially ; Dut all Ihave said is, that it was not 4 NAVAL PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND. Cuptain Hyde, sails on Tuesday for the Cape of Good | With this 40,000 meen wih to , .) Te , therefore, the no F cambos abandon that hope--elender os i in—even now. ‘The London Times gives the following epitome of the | Hope and q | enter the the troops at marquis has done wisely in oars, vote of Nanri ene hea a lg ee Ae is not « matter of preparations andertaken by the British government for A Portsmouth letter of the same date says, | near the spot which four or five, peachmené or of censure the mo- deep ce, but what is of fm nce is this— ; The preperations for war here are upon a stupendous | as likely to be for a point of tion with which he concluded. wy lords, I un- | that her iy’s government is every both naval and military operations against Russia — scale. Were the Russians coming to Portsmouth, in- dosto, on the Sea of ‘and the be what is the spirit of poly, whioh | sible ration for war, as if it were {i ble. ‘i The announcement has been already made that tho | stead of the fleet going from Portsmouth towards Russia, | tection of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelies. ‘and your lordships may judge whether wero | is to by the noble earl, (of Derby) but | and cheers.) That is all the country can desire, ni your | government had resolved, and ware taking the necessary greater stir and excitement could scarcely prevail afloat | pears rather strange is this not of that explicit kind upon which my friend | I confess I do net exactly know what is the may leave me and others to indu! So the | steps, to send out to Malte, as the first division of the | and ashore. An enormously heavy battery bas boon | return of the squadron to said he could oa Be bag we had reason | cise step that he would have recommended her ere mee en ropes bet every effort be made, British contingent destined for the defence of Turkey, a | lately thrown up on the site of the well-known out of the . 80, however, it believe that any subject than the Holy Places jesty’s government to pursue. He has thought proper to is making at this moment, to on war | body of ity 10,000 strong, and a ite ferce | promenade. which aed to parade twenty-one tle six Suject of the force fast spoken of, from een ‘and whether under those circumstances: | refer to declarations made by # noble friend of mine, not | there must be—in such a manner as becomes the charae- | of and artillery. The extent to this auxill the duty of which was comprised in saluting It neems intonded to oeoupy, woald ne Jowes begaed » should have Justified in declaring war. | (Hear-) | now in the house, and who consider the continu- | ter and and power of this cou Cheers.) My | ary force may hereafter be increased will, of course, de- | royal other This new though, Oe ee re Bos- | ance of peace "4 1 must repeat | lords, at of aight Twill zou by upon ciroumstances. The division will consist of | battery will mount about a dosen sixty. pounders | British and cruliees, end te Od is cps sips age wzinasederedd | are eng adhe nt | tan a it on at ean a | oe SER CA Seamaning he's. | Saeed cance oy @n- | on the in asido, that, of the tion to the laid upon the table, the clear lion of the Rifle Brigade, The force will include | trance to the harbor. parties, with fife and | kans to be forced, would be Lj concersed in. thle } “even the Emperor of Wusela | tion of my friend, who has had the princi five field batteries and one for small-arm ball daily para: anburbs; expedition by the Adriatic, to 1 the other Druhia conduct Yor many yours, has aforded a | agement of thege teanateiond, imat hove berg vost ao | costelage. Tt isnot onpested that the of cavalry eering for the aarel phy fev agri 4 tay a nterng fale the qvneral plan of protection, he proof ee ee eee the serious oe sail tae bese wanting ta the eee eres, Ye ere wae eae March. Ite will be | utmost raay be noticed ia every strest and om. realleed, It would have for ita object to menace the Consequences of war mast be to Eyrope in general, and be- | or skill has been wanting in the management of Qovstantinople, and lt will compromise the Scots Cireya, ' parking place, Vans, omnibuses, and gther yebicles may | pian army in case it attompted—whigh ig not improbable,