The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1854, Page 2

. mm | - = nS SES Sh A Se eS aS A SETS STSRSsS a t i T TSASSSISE , that, up to the time of Prince Menschikoff’s mission, we | government a question with refer to a matter which the course that was * THE ARABIA’S MAILS. a um. Promyour\laatrione mean: bolicved that it would havabpen. impossible for aay gev- | Oaly came to may nowleige yesterday, namely, wate the pee arya ah transactions, by Trelvering S| ory pete hey seein eae we en " | Yernment not to give credit to those frequent, solemn, general orders publicly issued at St. Petersburg for the | corn trade from every impediment. ‘The elevated! ice cabjoined tat, in all probability, the conspiracy dis if} | and, on many occasions, unsolicited assurances which preparation for sea of twelve frigates and corvetteson | of an article so necessary to the eral aliment of habitants of h bee a | Tussla, "I'am, sure he would | the breaking up of the loc. “The guestion which wish | the country is without doube a calamity; but it was Rel. sa Recia roby Radovic village ‘clone to 4 i | Were given to us by G have done the same. About two months alter that | to put to the government is whether her Majosty’s minis- | ther possible nor desirable to evade it as long as the defi- | As the 1; rves, the writer of } am Tule in which you are now engaced, yon | began a change, and as oon as we found what was the | ters intend, if they can, to hort patron | cleocy was not provided for; for if the price ef | such aosmamttens hen eae villager. Two of in ' 3 INTELLIGENCE | ve ner and got wishes Sf She, Amacwen 8%: | opnree of policy being pursued by Russia, we never felt | leaging the Baltic? "There is mo doubt that itis the in- | wheat had been lower in France than in the clroumje- the principal of the Greeks are their HIGHLY INTERESTING GENCE, national interference in European gugersia, cfu never res: | oM¢ Moment’s hesitation ae to the course we shoull | tenon of the Emperor to sond them out of the Baltie | cent countries, the foreign markets would have been sup- | strong attachment to their faith and. their still train ts, a4 8 people, from praying that that arm beis | sdopt. We declared our determination to maintain the fore our ships arrive at the entrance of Cattegat. If | plied at the expense of ours. | love y. In the proclamation, the first appeal is be it Mahomedan, may be strong which wields | independence of the empire of Turkey, and we advised | they arrive at the Cattegat, or off the Naze of Norway, That state of things was nevertheless certain to pro- | made to tM pocket. The documents alluded to are as The ish Baltic Fleet and its Objects ust cause, That you may succeed in presery- | the Sultan not to assent to anything contrary to his dig- | before the 21st of March, they may take north passage, duce a situation of difficulty, which could only be com- | follows:— English jects. rity of an empire which has so frequently af | nity or independence. We assured him, and we told him, | and go round by Scotland and Ireland; and before five | bated by activity of employment, or by private charity. PROCLAMATION. . : fortes gm Asylum to the exiled friends of liberty, isthe uml: | that if terms consistent with his dignity and indepen- | weeks from this time, the tranquillity which has lasted | The government therefore applied itself, from the com- | _ We, the undersigned, inhabitants and tes (elders) of : : Perini t reese eee era ee tte at wishes of | “ene were refused to be accopted by Russia he might | #0 long at Lloyd’s will be suddenly disturbed by the mo- | mencement of the year, to opening credits which, ex- | Radobites, in the co of Arta, vigig ‘under the Speeches of the Emperor Napoleon, the Cgar | sve President and or the neonfe of the Unltad sates, tor | securely rely on our active support: Dub te ate | ace oll the chopra Che coma na are ae ee nen ae ee nd of is | Sx hy Ostomam conguerors ha ant actor ieee at “4 your welfare and happi . B00 it! sincers ime, we strenuously and sincerely red in . 4 16 C0-0) ion of the communes e Nicholas, and Lord Clarendon, on Tope Dat the termietion of tho confiee, between your | of peace. If my noble frend would put himself in our | of Ireland, and the feclings of all England would be dis. | various ‘companies, ensure the execution of «mass of | $ivilsation, but besides violate the chastity ‘of our maidens), 2 y and the Crar of Russia.may accord with your most | place, as we were situated elght months ago, he would | tracted by the capture of British artillery in sailing ves- | public works, estimated at nearly four millions of franca, | Almighty and by our sacred fatherland tn wo suse ned end the War Question, ngeine expectations. Rnd that ne that time it was our interest and the interest | sola, without convoy, taken by Russian men of-war | without reckoning twe millions appropriated by the Min aoe, to lay down our arms until we have series ty, This was translated by Mr. Brown, the dragoman of — of our allies, and even of Turkey itself, not to rush into | on their passage to the Mediterranean. I can enter- | ister of the Interior to charitable establishments. x the legation, to the Sultan, who replied ina speech, ex- a war. ‘The state of things at that period was this:— | tain no doubt that such is the destination of those | Irecommend above all to your attention the system | | N emenenmans of tbe. 2 Je, hope te MA pressing the kindest feelings towards the American n- Turkey was wholly unprepared to defend herself; | ships, and Iam strengthened in that opinion by the | now adopted by the city of Paris; for if it extends, as 1 | Te%4t gpe,tympathy of our brethxen. of the free Greeks, and IMPORTANT MANIFESTO FROM COUNT NESSELRODE, | tion. Arter our Minister had introduced the officers who | there was no Baltic fleet; our own fleet was cut off, | present position of eleven Russian men-of-war which I | trust it will, to the whole of France, is will for the future FS eae Uehara alae mes , ‘ were present, we retired to another room, where we par. and so was {hat of the’ French; while Austria and |’ know to be distributed iu different foreign stations. First, | prevent in the price of corn those extreme vanations | forfalth, fetherland, and our inallonable rightar’ =e SS! took of pipes and tea, Thus ended our interview with Prussia were entreating us not to resort to hos- | there isa frigateat Manila, flanking the whole of the | which, in times of abundance, cause agriculture to lan- ie war is holyand dust. and nO one wi Considers the fie low pres of wheat; and, in jen and the rights of nations will utter s IMfovemens the ussian the Sultan. tile measures, notwithstanding the occupation of the | China trade. We have a 50-gun ship, recently in a state | guish in consequence of t] weight of our burd its of R and | Abdel Medjia appears to be about 81 years of age, of — Principalities by Russia, as they hoped that they could | of mutiny, at HongKong. There is then a 60-gun frigate | years of waren, force the poorer classes to suifer so — in cane mel at ee Cy -ppeere | the American Japan Squadrons | slight figure, short stature, with a face marke! with the intercede with Russia, but that if their representations | off Australia, where we have only a 26-gun frigate, and Greatly from ita excessive dearnoss. gacred chureh. : _ we iidesagd a small pox and expressive of benevolence and good nature. to the Emperor of Russia shonld be ineffectual, then they | another 26-gun frigate has been ordered out to relieve | That system consists in establishing in all the great | “Up, then, brethren, rush to battle, throw off the hated: POOR Lies. RN Unlike his father, his appearance neither asserts prece- assured us they would act in concert with us. (Hear, | her; the whole Australian trade would, therefore, be at | centres of population an institution of credit, under the | of our tyrants, and with us loudly proclaim to G sadthe lo battle for our fatherland, and a A i -of- War. i 1d lence nor commands control. Unaccustomed to busi- hear.) No sooner had the Russian troops entered the | the merey of that man-of-war. At Rio there isa 44-gun | name of Caisse de Boulangerie, whieh can give, uring | Ser ain out eed of defonoer The Report of the English Commissioners to | 2¢#s, bis manhood is, as his youth was, passed amid the | Principalities than the Emperor of Russia accepted the | frigate which, in the exercise of our hospitality, we re- | the months of a the New York Crystal Pal | beauties of the harem. His father, Fyiman of iron | mediation of Austria, the abjegt of which was to get him | cently repaired at Portsmouth, where the artificers were | nitely inferior to the official quotation, on condition of | ° Tease Comyaxe,,! ee ic ie y ‘alace. | will and every inch a Sultan,’ unmindful as out of those provinces. Your lordships need not be told | required for our own purposes. That vessel is now at | paying a litthe dearer for it in years of fertility. These Nrusas Basos, Coxios Mavnomart, RY | most Turke are of the future’ permitted the that at that time there was no desire for war, there was | Rio, and I believe the whole number of guns we have at | latter being in general more numerous, it is easy to con- K. C. Srv: m SCALTRIOSANRT, | heir to his throne—the son of a beautiful Circassian no one who would listen to war, and no one believed in | that station is not equal to the number of guns mounted | ceive that compensation between the two can be ef- Grono Cauziccamt, 48, OUR CONSTANTINOPLE CORRESPONDENCE, | lave—to spend the days of his boyhood in looking — the possibility of war. But now my noble friend says | by that ship. There was a schooner at afndeira, which | fected with facility. In addition, this immense advan- Ke Karainas, | at the bright waters of the Bosphorus, or in gezing into that the use of strong language on our part would have | was Peay in the waters of Southampton; and on the | tage is gained, of founding societies of credit, which, in mSARIDNE, us oar. / &., &e., &e. the still brighter eyes of the beautiful slaves by whom ho controlled Russia and have prevented war. My lords, | 9th November two heavy frigates were seem off Cape de | lieu of gaining so inuch the more when bread r 7 by the Holy Gospels, by the Holy Trinity, and > not are | I swear Verde, and, from the direction in which they were steer- 4 interested, like every one else, in its becoming cheap; for, ing, a8 well as from the fact of nothing having since ay contrary to what lias existed op to the prosent timer they |) Zermossmeire eens inns cm armasmnich sball aed, bes caee heard of them, my impression is that they have gone | make their ale in seasons of fertility, and lose money | fathers, and By, ] round Cape Horn. In the Adriatic there are three Rus- | in seasons of acarcit to be fai | Was surrounded. Thus confined, his only brother atthe strong language means menace, and menace means war. oe present moment drags out an existence, a prisoner in a (Hear, hear.) I say, my lords, that you have no right— The Cunard steamship Arabia reached her wharf at country of which Py may one day be othe ruler. The may noble friend has no nia aay for —_ Emperor mighty God ithful East Boston about one o’clock yesterday morning, making | despotic power of the Sultan has ceased to exist. His of Russia, or any many would have feared a menace. Ps the run frem Halifax in thisty hours, ‘The mails eame | ™imisters rule the empire. ‘The bowstring has fallen When we are talking of Russia we are dealing with a | sian frigates in an Austrian port fomenting the Gretk, (Tem happy now % announce to you that seven mil- shed the feat drop of my Dl is z into disuse. The temperance doctrines inculcated by very great nation, but we are also dealing with a single insurrection, All these vessels are unwatched, and they | lions of hectolitres of foreign wheat have been already by way of the New Haven Railroad, and reached this city | Mahomet, are no longer observed, and report says that man holding despotic power, and irresponsible for may all pounce upom our trade in different Barts of | delivered for pyblic consumption, independent of ‘the New York Industrial Exhibition, ‘at six o’clock last evening some of the younger Osmanlii are often seen in a state exercise ‘of it, ‘over many millions of people; and I should | the world. The Emperor of Russia is at perfect liberty | quantities now on their way and in store; and that, con- bat following is the general report of the English Com- | which would'shock the sober sensibilities of an American like to know’ why he should yield to menace, even if | to give orders to that effect, for what we have done | sequently, the most difficult moments of the crisis are | ™missioners Sppcintes ce siete ¢ Exhibition of Indus- to A Madrid letter of February 25th reports an insurrec- | foetot 2 " > i try in Ne k. It is add: oes | otaller. Scandal whisp faine li the English and French fleets had occupied the Black Sea. | is virtually a declaration of war, and justifies him in | past. ry eer : ticn in Arragon, and the troops under arms. The Major- | nw would not find much favor among the higher clades | Htwe had gone to war, what woulé have been, the conse- | giving instructions to his ships to act accordingly. ‘Those | *"Yhere is one circumstance which has made a profound 70 THE BARL OF CLARENDON. om regiment had left Madrid for Saragossa, and another | The Turk is, in sooth, a changed man. His nationality quence?_ My noble friend has said that on account of the | ships may be met with an equal or somewhat superior | impression on me—and that is, (hat during all this Toxson, Doo. 1, 1858, vet was to follow. The insurroctionsry movement | Y®hished with his turban, his loose robes, and his fowing — great military preparations which Russia had made, there | force to stop them at the entrance to the Cattegat; but | severe winter not an accusation has Ween directed against | _ My Lord—In rey on the general’ results of the Tegim . ¥ heard, French fashions, cropped mustachios, and tizht was nothing to prevent her from crossing the Danube and | if once permitted to leave the Cattegat, three timos the | the government, and that the people have submitted | visit we had the honor to be deputed to pay in the sum- | was extensive in Arragon. |:rantathsveinade wend hue ay (Meer phat fie to Ces tinople. Now, I believe that Russia | number would not be sufficient to protect our trade. It | with resignation to sufferings w they were just | mer of this to the United States of America, on the Negotiations relative to the future position of Chris- | pearance. The Giaour 1s "ao longer regarded as b 40G, | ould not cross the Danube. But what would be the | was therefore a matter of absolute urgency on tho part | enough to impute to circumstances alone—a new proof | cccasion of the Industrial Exhibition at New York, it is | | ote (ity , but walka the streets of St ‘ dom state of the Turks if this had taken place? Turkey wa: | of the government to make up their minds as to what | of their confidence in me, and of their conviction that | desirable that your lordship should be made acquainted tians in Turkey, have been opened between the repre- | Ay tice of Lamia oe mamboul with as much freedom sti eed unprepared. “and unable to resist a hostile | they were todo. ‘The orders should be issued instantly; | their well-being is, before’ everything, the object of my | with the peculiar position in which the commission was sentatives of the four Powers and the Porte. country, there is a young and an old Turkey party. ‘The’ | power, and the coasequence must have been that Rus. | and it will not do to give instructions to each ship which | constant preoccupations. But hatdly has the scarcity | Placed on its arrival in that city early in June last. Letters from Shumla of the 6th ult., report the weath former aye fast fellows, who wish to appear like anything | sia would have been able to extort from the fears and | may be sent to the Cattegat, ata distance of throe or appr hed its termination when war commences. Owing to the still unfinished state of the Exhibition milder and the snow clearing off. On the 6th the army | ‘le than their fathers. They talk atout progress, | weakness of Turkey ‘whatever she desired. farkey | four weeks, to senda boat and intimate that every Russian t year, in my speech on the opening of the session | building, we found that its opening had been postponed Madar oOo) ol y ch reform, and drink champagne. ‘These young | might then have fairly said that we had disregarded her | ship which may be met with must go back to her own | J promised to make every effort to maintain peace, and | from June 1 te July 14, and there was little probability was reviewed by Omer Pacha, when an envoy from the | radicals are advocates of a constitutional monarchy, | interests, and the people of this country would have | port, gr come intoan English port. The sendingof such | reassure Europe (et rassuer Europe). I have kept my | that the arrangement of the varions contributions would Sultan presented him with a magnificent sabre. and rather loose and liberal. interpreters of the | been highly indignant that no attempt had been | & message would be extremely inconvenient. While she | word. To avoid a struggle I went as far as honor per. | even then be Si 8 sues EEA state to allow of Messrs. Ryland & Sims *warehouses in Manchester } Koran. They reside principally in Constantinople, | made to save Turkey from those disastrous conso- | is sending her boat she ought to be firing her guns dou- | mitted me. Europe knows now in a manner beyond | that examination and scrutiny so necessary for the pro- * Sims or Ma had ‘y ‘ide principally in onstantinople. 10 ve irkey fro oy Tr consideration of their merits. heen destroyed by fire. ‘The loss reached half a million | 2U¢Jatter comprises the long bearded Turk, with his tur- | quences. But, my lords, we acted atherwise; we acto | ble shotted. Itrust that course will not be adopted. I | doubt that if France draws the sword it is because she | per con: ion ‘merits. baned head, his loose pants, and his sombre, grave, ani | a& any men of senee, conscious of what the Iw of | conclude that it never can be considered possible to attack | has been forced to do so. It knows that France enter- | | Under these circumstances, and in nccondance with the y y ym your was of dollars, covered by insurance. mysterious countenance. They look with ok nations required, and of the weichty responsibility which | Without notice; and therefore I conclude that notice must | tains no ideas of aggrandisement. She only wishes to | instructions received by us ED eT ae the former, with aiegust aie the Christians, and. talk | Ceathen their own acts, would have artes ; bat hes Pee i WA es is Ease aa to Poeinienions = | xeced cagherasensrgtiasee eee na rae, pes patie coarse aon, Cat ee rarious Noles, af t e. ble fri i ; and as 8 ay ie mouth of | fore, 1 am prou Affairs in Turkey. of the glorious days of the empire, when the will of the | been the consequence? Even my no toe admite| a Sp Sesatns ape te ore Tomeee oy he shine. Roath | debate tdi raat ae Bre age a Pee rte ett eps Ane Sultan i i OUR CONSTANTINOPLE CORRESPONDENCE. Fevered, These old fogtee Hee cae aE ee et TP erfectly wonderful an army which has done great | not one day,'or one hour, ought to be lost in giving that | tending its territorial limits ‘that a nation can | manufacturing Industry fairy eetablished, and Con rs Feb 5 vi “ ji a . | notice. I therefore beg to ask my noble friend whether | henceforth be honored and werful—it is science most perfectly developed, whether educationally onstamivori, February, 1854. smoke thelr pipes, and have their hatems. At present service, animated, by a spirit wholly apart from any fa- | Ponce, ft Sheretirs Dag te Sols My Botte Mmccvent those | placing. itself at the “heal of generons ideas, by | or practically. should be first visited as far as the limited i 1 it young Turkey is in th 3 dant. } tical spirit, and which inspires the utmost contidence ] ry First Impressions of Constantinople ant the Bosphorut— | Teivtnguence ‘will devend eyon the roccltat the wer | in the vigor and vitality of that country. Well, then, | frigates and corvettes from leaving the Baltict Faking everywhere prevail the empire of Right and of Jus- | time at thedixposal of the majority of the members of ‘The American Minister Serenaded by the Italian Refu- | “eit eet ot ee ety vow eiatefui | . The Earl of ABERDEEN—I think my noble friend, who | tice. Behold asan example, the resulta of policy with. | the commission would allow. pen cPellied ifthe! Rivluioinry Bite Khai | aati | fhete are Austria and Prune ato thee opinions, and | has beenaccustomed to conduct mallitary operations of | out egotism, without arri 1 “Behold , |. In order to effect this object with facility and , Necessiti the Porte Bic the e i ‘as fully alive as we are to the aggressive and mischievous | gteat importance, can ‘cely expect me to give him an | that ancient rival, who will fighten the bonds of anal- | it was thought advisable to divide the labor as distin soteae ines pcae Fea pai toga THE EUROPEAN WAR. | feliey of Ruan: ave ow with un, Tein only thin Gay | answer fobia question. 1 venture to hops my noble | Usnce with us wilh ‘wil become dally more intimate, | ss posible, ‘Taking the classiation of the Great Mahi. a— Official Visit a e American Min- AMORA IR ARRAS. “ | 7 eard been or- riend will give her jesty’s ministers c! for pos- | because the ideas which we defend are at ie same time asa basis, as suggested instructions, hat J have heard that 25,000 fresh troops have been or- | Cot Mi of the activity and watchfulness which be. |-those of the English people | Germany, which the re. | certain departments were assigned to each member of the ‘ister to the Sultan—Mr. Spence's Sj iveri ‘and Mar dered by Austri i 4 ho : ‘an—Mr. Spence’s Speech on Delivering Important Speech of the Czar and Manifesto | dered hy Se Ea een ee Then, jong to himself. (Hear, hear.) My Lords, Iwould de- | membrance of ancieat wars still rendered distrustful, | commission, on which a report should be prepared and his Ovedentials—Personal Characteristics of the Sullan from Count Nessclrode—The §; . i i is Speeches of the fy) than hi left the sh f England. Th cline to give any answer to a question the reply towhich | and which for that reason gave for forty years per- | presented. —Mahome's Liquor Law Filten in!» Abeyance among Emperor Napoicon and Lord Clarendon, &e. | gererament wre lm presely tho. sume tate of aoe can only be useful © the power against whom wo are | haps too man¥ proofs of deference tothe o cat net at St, | | In raw materials, the report on clase I, mining, quat- the Osmanlies— Young Turkey and its Ic ; ss . | acting—(hear, hear)—and, my lords, hencefort *g to etersbu: already recover the independence of | Tying, an ine! ns ; maps, cn dhe cept ae yd TS | an. coAlL Ulaileih sleniofiascotenictin teary aciie Hoaes Fait ausliauiae (Asay duty not toanswer | its movementa, and freely considers upon which side are | and philosophical instruments (class X.,) in connection There are few cities in Europe more advantageously | INTERVIEW OF THE LONDON PEACE DEPU- | able. Every effort has been exhausted whereby the evil | #8y # phi ; ge = Tr Peed “ ht to | any question respecting the prospects of military or na- | its interests. with the latter, was undertaken by Sir Charles ; situated, either in a commercial or political point of TATION WITH THE CZAR. | might be averted. | (Hear, hear.) | We have brought to Yai operations of this description. (Hear, hear.) My | Austria, especially, which cannot look with indifference | whilst the report on ‘minerals in thelr economte relat view, than Constantinople, and none upon which the eye 1, 1#¢ above deputation left London on the 20th of the F Sasibek jtuasiaen, amount cf umewsl end asia | A oe Rsdpoeipg , val beanie vy H 7 pele, with more or less accuracy, described | upon the ‘events that are in tion enters into our | and metallurgical operations, as a port andthe: asi f ' last month, (anusty,) and proceeded by way of Berlin, | power which, no nation in Europe has ever done before. | Tho) tion of the Russian naval foree in distant parts | alliance, and will thus confirm the character of morality | class II., chemical processes and products; class IL. sub: Of the traveller rests with the same commingled feelings Konigsburg and Riga, to St. Petersburg, where they ar: | This, my lords, is the result of six months) forbearance | Cre world, but he has made one greviouserror in his and justice of the war which we undertake (que nousen- | stances used for food; elass IV., vegetable and animal of pleasure and admiration. Nature and art seom to rived on the 24 of the present month. aan Tihs ia thelr judgments are always fost end | statement, by saying that they are unwatched. (Hear, | substances used for manufactures, including also tan- have vied with each other in the creation of this the Through the prompt courtesy of Count Nesselrode an | England, who in their judgments are always 7 | mh se neries, as a portion of class XVI., was to be | intervie was creamed’ for the presentation of ihe ad | Feasonablo, and to their judgment and sense of justice | hear.) Fu ther than this Ido not think it necessary to [he state of the question is precisely this:—Europe, eerticmrot pane nos feared f | i i 6 - | Profess Breatest metropolis of the followers of the Prophet. | dress, at the Winter Palace, on the 10th instant we appeal, (Hear, hear.) Accusations are brought | enter into this subject, but I must decline giving an ‘an- } occupied with internal struggles since forty years, reas I ‘ shel Fine spe! tide Stabe) | aga reduli honot er to the question asked b noble friend, andI trust red moreover, by moderation of the Emperor Alex- | ricultural implements and machines; class XXVII., manu- From each of its seven hills which rise gradually from | ‘The Emperor, after listening with kind attention to the | S&ainst us of credulity and connivance, to the dishonor- | #704 10 Ble dureuicy Abies Oy my guncinie 80. "(Hear.) ander in 1816, as wy #? of his paeeaaste: down to the | factures in Tinineral substances, cements, &o. class Py ahen iaoters 7 ing of England; but there is no echo of those accusa- | the house will feel m righ’ i adver, raid 6 wishe’ ‘to.oer some explanation of his 116 to the people of this country. (Cheers) Bat | , Tie Far] of Euusposovai-i am not ustided, my present day, appeared not to be aware of thedangor that | XXVIIL, manufactures in animal and vegetable sub: it t $ tances; class XXIX., miscellaneous manufactures; and appearance stands out in bold relief. The variety of ob- ia, Eta Cnet ~ | Inowcome to that part of my noble friend’s speech in | lords, in giving her Majesty’s ministers credit for activity might menace the part of the colossal Power, which, | 51 3 ’ H fecta which catch the eye is infinite. The sight Treree | nes tis observations in the course of the conversa- | Which ‘he says that we are not yet in a state of war, andwatchfulncss. Igive them crodié for everything that | by its successive invasions, embraces the north and the | lo, the progress of scientific education in relation to ¢ . Ei ‘We received the bless! ff Christianity fi the | because that declaration of war which is usually made C40 be drawn from within the four corners of the book centre, which almost exclusively possesses two inland lustry. palled by edifices of the same hue or shape. Numerous | Geo. empire, and ‘this has tabli hed ae the | py government has not yet’ been made. My noble of political economy and finance, and I believe they would, eas, from which it is easy for its armies and its fleets to In rind Mr. Joseph Whitworth undertook to re- mosques, with thelr white domes and tall minarets—pil- tained ever aiace a link of connection, both moral and | fiend appears to labor under a feverish siate of anxiety foagreat extent, propose measures that would obtain my throw themsclvex upon our civilization. An ill-founded | Port om CaaeeX. acliinas for dizeck uses Cisne Vip ime = 4 * y i lence and su; j but, iv + h a lars and towers of all proportions and forms—houses of | religious, between Russia nnd that Power. The ties | 0” this point, and to be apprehensive that deferring a Cae CHER RS ete Seeaueek ik son ridy risked prietes Me suudbaneaaiios cl a fog, and on the shanicter und éetion oF the patent Kwe, the bosom of the Bosphorus, some structure of imposing every variety of architecture and color, crowd in wild that have thus united the two countries ave sup. | eee a ae cs awe can tolicws him are not aware of the value of time, which in warisalmost |" ‘We have, in fuct, beheld in the Fast, in the midst of | and on the system of lectric telegraphs 10 extensively confusion upon the bewildered sight of the beholder. te tite conquest of Tasca’ be the Tartera and whee et ‘toacertainextent on that subject, because, although iam ©Verything—when I see that they have postponed fortwo profound peace, a sovereign exact suddenly from his | used throughout the United States. > 4 ‘ A Ai cs ! sia by a Hy en, af ‘ust as desirous for ‘as ever, and would be just ag Of three months the most necessary and essential prepara- | weaker neighbor new advantages, and, because he did not In manufactures, the report on Class XI., cotton; Class Tue appearance of the city is as unique and beautiful | @ later period, our country succeeded in shaking off that Sen scree that’ aeace’ wove’ attainstle eecu jure tions absolutely required for success, and even for the | obtain them, invade two of his provinces. XI, woollen and worsted; Class XIII., sili; xIv., as te extent ant magnitude are grand and imposing. | Yoke; and the Greek empire, in its, turn, fell under the | (DIN Re fotounds, of T must say that I sce no prospect Protection of the coasts of England—when I see the naval | This fact alone would place arms in the hands of those flax and hemp; and Clase XV., mixed fabrics; Class XVL, shall not, however, deseribe its internal arrangements. | entin the welfare of our co-religionists there; and when of a Just and honorable peace with Rustia, depending as mod ps Uscany faeoe re icbattiey urocosdo einen dsasecty || whom inbjulty xevolia; but a8 ee ea Jeathen, Lenpese seneeion)y am XYi Levees ond Its narrow, filthy strects, its houses constructed of wood, Russi beeame powerful enough to resist tho Turks, and | {t,does upon, the. Emperor of rollveh aeons a, of activity ‘and watchfulness. It is discréditable to'this | more, interest e¢ stake than England to prevent the ex. | lace and carpets; Class XX,, clotting Ch Class XXT. sutlery Sts walls ed tumbling to the ground, its uncouth and by ae foal ae Peace we ae ee eee Wie ae ‘weavanacauel Coeeeiate : inv iwhieleit. haa bean comaired so eaies 08 wets arittsmatenee, ae aa ot Se Seas Gs ee eee ree Con- en ; Cans ae gems bere hardware; Tantastically dressed inhabitants have all been seen by tho insertion in successive treaties of most important ar- | placed, and have saved it from ail the horrors and cruel iter that'd will ‘be a little war, when it will be one | the Mediterranean, and not one of you, gentlemen, I | glass; Class XXV., ceramic muamufactures; Class XXVL, aifferent writers in such different lights as to induce me | ticles i pare ere oo Brode rejected ail overtures of a pacific mature, and has edded of the greatest in which this country has ever beon | think, will say that England alone has interests in that tive furniture; and on the position of art educa- to believe that there is something in the atmosphere of i to hie original unreasoi demands requisitions that | &P&® I say, having these impressions,” I cannot | sea which washes three hundred leagues of our shores. | ‘tion, as applied to manufactures, and the copyright of de- was as explicit as the former ones in this respect. Tur- is req: a ; r Z r the place which has a tendency to make objects appear — Koy, on her part, recognized this right of religious inter- | Cannot for a moment be entertained; requisitions show- ge em credit for watehfulness and activity; die Moreover, this policy does not date from yesterday. For signs, was undertaken by Mr. Wi | most indeed bodings realized; 4 the of ‘was assigned different from what they really are, I shall, however, in | ference, and Tulélled. her engagements until within the | ig that his policy is incompatible with any terms of | be most happy indeed if m: aan to a great extent’ SCmed it, Teabell not Shandon it; Lat men then no | 0 Lord! heaere. Cape ren ne * P , and holding out, indeed, a challenge to the whole the course of a few days, unless my vision is similarly | lastyear or two, when, for the Orst time, she gave me | 1fibe, om noble friend need not | ability for the conduct of our affairs in peace ex’ | more say, ‘What are yo todo atCoustantinople?” | Mr. Dilke undertook to obtain an account of the build- Milected, give you n tree account of things a they now | Reason to complain. Twill not now allaile to the par- | Of Purope. My mobic ed not be under any ap: | Suit similar qualifications in the conduct of the coming | We are going there with fd to detond the cause | 0g in which the Exhibition was to be held, and he also acaing Linh . y ties who were her principal instigators on that occasion. | Prely - ps bat | Gar, (Hear, hear.) | of the Sultan, and, nevertheless, to protect the | greed to attend to the eollestion of trate ‘circulars ant » ie “ lordships must be well aware that we are not acting appear to me, together with some remarks upon the cus- | Suffice it to say, that it became my duty to interfere, | }OUr 5 eau ay ‘ * | alone. It is nota quarrel between England and Rassia toms, habits and residences of the inhabitants of this ) and to claim se peoanatied Se da preety bad eel | alone. Weare acting with allies and for allies, and it teuly wonderful city. and J have every reason to believe that matters Wrould | Would be of the utmost importance, if we were tot to At present Constantinople is the rendezvous of most of _ soon have been settled if Turkey had not been induced | oe ail rae pcan ‘which the elroamstances of m4 Komorn, with many of his revolutionary friends, has | tnq'the ruin of Turkey, 1 have solemnly disclaimed, ani | Which we did not consider the actual state of things taken up his abode. Here Gen. Wysocki, with his Po- | I do now as solemnly disclaim, every such motive. | to require. Hann hear.) Sure I am that your lord. . . . Ido not desire war; I abhor it as sincerely asyou | *hips will not require any statement to be made by lish compatriots, now resides; and here a host of rofu 5... 140 not desire war; abhor it assincercly asvou | tye"eovernment which would be. prejudicial to. the The Marquis of Laxspowxe—Thero is ono observation | rights of the Christians. We go there to proteet tha | stent office Teports,, which Your lordship in your in- of my noble friend’s with reference to the war, which { | freeéom of the seas and our just influence in the Mediter- | struetions(particularly Mr. Dilke further un- mvat deseribe as immediately impending, in which Ien- | ranean. We go there with Germany to assist it in main- dertook to observe whether any new inventions, exhib- tirely concur, namely, that it is not a little war, and, in taining the rank of which {t seemed an attempt was mate | ited in classes 8 and 10, not embraced in. the department deed, cannot be. (Hear, hoar.) But that which Imos | io deprive it—to make sure its frontiers sta too | of Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. Wallis, Mr. Whitworth, and distinctly deny is, that her jesty’s government have powerful hbor. We go there, fivally, with all those | Professor Wilson, were likely to be of interest or value ever looked at that war for a moment the light of a | who desire the triumph of right, of justice, and of eivi- | in Ls gr ve Unfortunately, for some weeks after his little war—(hear, hear)—and if the noble carl knew mor | jization. arrival, the arrangements in the building were so incom- than he appears to know of the preparations which hay In this solemn circumstance, gentlemen, as in all those | plete that it was considered advisable that the commis- Ceara ee a canada eT ae | See tee a attics ee ace | geassnte to ine Mention Biden 7 Onde imouane met gees, from all parts of Italy, have flocked together - country—(hear, hear)—and your lordships will fully | those preparations have been conducted, he would no: | 1am sureof your support, for I have always foundin you | P! festern . On his return he foun: Se Sikcad' Gi Wohteg Wo olathe "roslok army, ‘occlu the | sftece tockiew eventene oaks alkene amnfaan tee Understand that. Pressia. aad Auateia Bevo. entiten Peaster the in tis eeanideeiiianomacspees | Sone cee: sich animate the nation. | | Sterudanter tle fanny, auatttog’ Hoe veers uy (Oe aret event of a general war to return and light the torch of your Queen, whom Tadmire, not only axa sovereizn, but Perle ee Setann te oeats tole wiles, | oe sail, an he admirable army prepared to tare, Taay, | the esuserta the fincerity of cor al mand con ding ackot, on account of ie perious itneas of Mr Dike, A | ' "y . BI tl wi rebellion in their fatherlands. On the arrival of the | faence ia her, and have acted towards her. ina frank | and ‘that it is our interest to know what is their {hese ford some evidence in favor of the watehfulness, | especially in the protection of God, 1 he es Thiscountsy, Mr bike's baeor lig Pook Bg eon . foresight, and determination of the government—(hear : American Minister the refugees from Italy, accompanied | and friendly spirit. I felt itmy duty to call her atten- | Polley. (Hear, hear.) We are, also bound te consult eyn)e and when the noble lord comes to look intotaase | sooan eoahe Ga Lege ily be very brief as he quitted Ametica before the com, : | not only bya band of music, visited his hotel, and after playing | tion to future dangers, which T'considered sooner or | Rot only the wishes, but the ¢ cs | Sickles 1 hen otastidemk heal teee dab seReicl Seeare Meee arrangement } Inter likely to arise in the Bast in consequence of the | Turkey, by informing him of the measures which we are t the tions have been effectual, and will afford when he had seen but asmall portion of the many benutifubairs they repeatedly ealled for Mr. Spence, | iC ate oot things “What'on my part was pradeng | about to take, in order to guard the independence and that the preparations have been effectual, and willaford | THE LAST PROPOSITIONS OF THE RUSSIAN | Sites. “pefore iesving he mar ec fertonats tei Non who made them a short address, which was recerved with | foresight has been unfairly eonstrued in your country integrity of bis empire. We consequently have proposed ‘ 4 iis, Their of fie wre ay iota poly aol anions de oe” Seeger eaten tient oman et Seon Spree re el, | rm te ars Cmrnany ofthe Landon Tne, r, and they already | quest. as deeply wounded my feelings and af- a ease ablinraaiveod tee A q . 28. war the glimmering dawn of better days. As yet few | dicted my heart, Personal insults or invectives I regard, is Independence if we were to declare war. ‘Therefore (heet, tear) Bean eet it moss take ewan a | What I mentioned yesterday with reference to the Em- | Toy account, therefore, wich mey apreur tm Me Dildore of them have been admitted into the Turkish army, tho | with indifference. It is beneath my dignity to notice | my noble friend need not be under any alarm as to the 4 deal from the merit and effect of that watchfulvess | peror of Russia making propositions for an arrangement, | special in ret Chr Aa dnl ent ete Ottoman government having declined to accept their ser- | them, and Tam ready to forgive all that is personal tome {eclaration of war not baring been yet announced to the Preity teen watchful, they ‘were to announce the der | 34 confirmed in another quarter to-day. These proposi- oper i Arrieta vices until it had ascertained what part Austria de- ' and fo hold out my hand to my enemies in the trac {w9 houses of Pastiament, because he mast know that isi19 of that watchfulness in public, and to this House, | tons, made through ‘ustria for the other Powers, are | ‘"After'examnining euch Woamshes of industry in xd to take in the coming contest. Should the latter Christian spirit. I cannot understand what cause of bo time has been lost, and no injury has been inflicted by | even upon a question proposed by the noble earl, in such BOt, however, cousidered serious, notwithstanding that | respective on iieoweune is With Russia, the Hungarians, Italians and Poles will complaint your nation las against Russia. Tamanxious | the delay. In the meantime our preparations have been | Sete ‘ds to ‘ndd nothing 10 the effeet of thai watch- | iis Majesty nmiust now sec, if he has not seen befor, tek: Scene ae pope ms oF rally around the banner of the Prophet, and avenge | to avoid war by all possible means. I will not attack, carried on, and the tects and armies of England and of fuiness but to betray ity in ite details, to the enemy. is Position both at home and abroad is of the most dan. | mission re-assembled at New York, oh a ar the crescent the injuries that they have solong | and shall only act in self-defence. I cannot be indifferent Bee ae chattel ee ee | Se: : gerous kind imaginable. But whether they be serious or | nuguration on the 14th July, on which occasion the auffered from the hands of their oppressors. to what concerns, the honor af my eountry. I have a fary gutaay war into whi thi s country may be em- ‘The Earl of ExrzxporovcH—Let me say one single word | 20t—whether if be, as is most probable, to gain time in | President of the United States, and several of the Cabi- The Turks have thus tar been vietorious; Russia, how- | quty to perform as asovereign. As a Christian, Tam Parked. ah 7 =n) _nol fiend has talked so4o‘the pial ment ihe wate ais bas brought | order tostrike the blow which has been Jong meditated, net ministers, were tor ever, haa never falledafter each batle to claim the vic; | Yeady to comply with the preeepte of rolgion. “Ga the much abet what, the 0 eet of the war shonld foywund of the foresight and watehfulncurer the govern, and tocrush the Ottoman army at Kalefat, there is not | “ne continued incompleteness of the Exhibition af tory. At Oltenitza the Russians were badly beaten, Ee | present occasion my great duty is to attend to the inter- ee E, ms ae phe bode oie Fe) a ment. The noble marquis has adverted particularly to the slightest chance that any proposals of his will be the day of opening, suggested the import of finish Sean Setesch Sis Gentatonn Weatting Gal for | tana nomor et say cosntry. . ‘ Jeet of war should be. Now, I think your lord. | the magnificent fleet now in preparation : that fleet eon- sere a Lacticg Wt lee ntenpatliioe eee ee examination of the various departments ugh " . ‘ " Sheree thes that had crownod his arms, At Techtene | IMPORTANT MANIFHSTO FROM COUNT NESSELRODE. | hips will consider it to be a most imprudent course— fists, I believe, of eighteen vessels, of which seven only fittons will be met or anticipated by others inthe name | {heir remertieg Canteen far as possible, in rok His Majesty hae received the address presented by the Deeeutin orca | have ever been to sea ; and I do say that such a state of ; e the Turks wore again successful; neverthelett air jour. | deputation ‘of the Society of Friends with lively sati Feel cyurse—to, engage yourselves | things, with the chance of their being ¢ with the of the four Powers, to which the Czar must make acate- ‘Tho coustruction of a large room destined for the re- | depu : eration of what is to be the resuit of a war rical answer within a given time, sian nation bad the et (uce which, they had obtained | faction, as the expression of sentiments in entire confor- | which ns not yet been commenced. ‘There are many ¢Temy in a fortnight orless after they leave the shores of 6° cers Jogleal, god othet fades ead oiants ae eatl to arrange with Mr. W. Antrobus Holwell, the Commis- sioner from to i k m lost up- | mity with those by which he is himself actuated. His things which must depend England—eleven untried ships with eleven untried crews— | upon that eccaion, At Kalefat the asians lost up, Qiaeey has, like them, a horror of war, and aneeroly | yee prove session eae tte isnot a proof ether of freight or watehfulcs. Ttwan MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF RUSSIA. | In progres wien ix Charles Lyels engagements rogue Taced ‘to retreat: and yet, by some ‘strango procoss | desires the ‘maintenance of peace. To attain it, he is much that is just and desirable to be attained, but which. Precisely to that very point I was adverting. I think the | | the Russ i) SERMERS Sesh Year | Chen a in August, There was then. no of reasoning, the Czar has convinced himself ready to forget personal insults and offences, to be the may be utterly impracticable. It may be just and desir- state oi negutiatiins in Movember was mask ioe the ed hia: toa it G08. tas dancanns: | Pe pat phos ae 7a oF articles Pees, to this that his troops were victorious. Ifbarning a number of _ first to hold out his hand to his enemies, gnd to make all | able that none of the treaties now existing should be re. £0Yernment should then have proceeded to make those 1, Tilisis Bolan, ‘ — Lrg ay ad reel be aa of tnprotected villages and. laying waste thealjacent coun- | the concessions that are compatible with’his honor. His pewed. By the by, there haa prevailed « great misap- Le Ce Ted tay tee Shave bad teckra dest |. BY a2. ukase dated Acgust 18th, 1694, we cokinanded | in varlons Slates, from whisheonatibatiensan tnemabte ‘ t , | Majesty will not attack: he will only defend himself, and hension about these treaties. I wi i various | pected try, be a victory hy on ally Derr we a dal ie heel always be disposed to listen to propositions of | or kainardji. ‘What int that the Raperos fae Pt ‘as we have been accustomed to conquer with—a fleet levies of recruits to be made every year in the us | bition were expected, and ing; at Washington the then Russia may which had been at sea, and whose officers and men had | parts of the empire. Coast Surve; tment, presided over which she lays claim. Report, however, says that the peace. narrels about in respect to that treaty? He says thatit | Pin sunjected to some degree of discipline and experi- | Under the present warllke cireumstances we have con- | Bache, and the observatory in charge of Lieut a= Em is pot altogether pleased with the manner in | The Emperor regrets deoply the actual state of things, # vot give him what he wants, and thatitisineffectual 00 ae pees, given almost the gt mer ‘of sucress, | sidered it negessary to put our army and our fieeton ry, U. 8. N., im both of which establishments he — a ‘ i \j | and he casts from him the responsibility of it. He has its purpose. It is onl, ¥ charts, porrect news has reached Constantinople respecting the | land; he has a sincere affection for the Queen, whom he the Sultan promises by article to protect Perce for forty years, and it was extraordinary that the = ness, for the Benard etinar Read up | sae tb a ‘He was also shown in various public eorped betile which has taken place at Kalefat. Should esteems as a sovereign, woman, wife and mother, and | te Christian religion and all its churches throagh- | Robie carl sould, under such circnmstances, allege as @ | fulk complement OF the varrons wens of the active Army; | a ot aol ecne eee etek ae eastern Staten the Turks be victorious, the arrogance of the Russians he has given her unequivocal proofs of his configenceand out the Ottoman empire. I think that is a very | full against the government that they were sending out | An! (herelore commen oe tition fl levy in the west speinena ots ores and other raw produce, abou! will be much diminished! If defeated, it will be dificult regard. His Majesty repudiates all ambitious ideas of | proper pledge for a Mahomedan power to give to untried ships and crews. To suppose that at the break- bat ges “ oan wen mre ry in : ba ern ip ba Sentito He: York. Sir Charles also availed himself to infuse zeal into the breasts of their already dispirited | conquest, or ee erie a the altars of Tur’ |g Christian power; but it extends no further. ‘That maces ot ae ye ee eon donee Toay nied my petiption of ine in every 4 react boas Te gvatrceliy: | stioencies cupetarenion en in lame iviad tae troops. With money, the Turks may hold out until the He only claims what he has a right to demand, is marked in the treaty. The only right of interven- | } with the special ukase, containing the particulars in this asei ‘Exh n qlddie of the summer, without the assistance of the ue of the explicit treaties egnclude! between his pre- | tion possessed by Russia on behalf of the Greek cliurch | P&S {he isaui tert ee re nee S| sae Wilke Wi De-altvaliembously-leraed: ¥o" tie atail- Sebinteaer hed es ene tg ere foreign . Unless, however, they be enabled to ob- decessors and that power. The tie that unites Russia to | was~with respect to a Greek church which was at | nists ‘Seni were ‘aieady roofed = lua he avery aiready’due the er co-elgionsia in dhe ast dates as far back as nine that time being Vuln Conslantinone. ‘This, therefore, | FUPTLY OY AMMB IN EXOLAND AND THE UNITED | 2 The levy shall begin on the, 13th of Marchyant be in frost thsue ond other sommeeo 6 setae ceahvaees® “il eat before the end of spring, hundred years. It was from the ancient G: a proves that the Emperor of Russia has ro claims beyor as | ants " laced nds Ws ott Me discieline in subsistence, ‘aticlothing, the , that it reevived Christianity, and from that period acon: | What are equally applicable to all other Chriatian Powers, | _, The House of Commons, on February, 27th, went into Snished by the 27th of April, 1854. Peseta peel once gf morons pon Moltiers are much better off than the Russian, | stantcomimunity of religious interesta was maintained So much with respect to the treaty of Kainardji. Imay | Committee of Supply upon the remaining navy estimates, odnosdiworzen of the govern-+| James Hall, geological surveyor of the State of New patie : : . ‘ Witebsk, Mohilew, Kiew, Podolia, Woliynis, York, gentleman to whom the scientific world is . ‘the banks of the Danube.) between Russia and the Byzantine Empire until its fall. | ray the same with a pegh teghhed when the different votes were agreed to, after discussion, | ments of te s y “5 eae Ni seetiy ciatiels apd tars tan iat of disci. | Freed herself from the yoke of the Tartara, Ruseia has respect to the prov ces ue Rarperse of Ragiiraes | — Mr. Mensell then moved the ordnance estimates. Be- wee Grodno, Wilna, and Kowno, havebeen put on the | indebted for geological map of Ley of New York, , p ince that time constantly applied herself \» ameliorate | in possession of the Danubian Principalitien gy virtue of | fore proceeding to explain the reasons for increasing the | “me hee to the other populations liable to the re- | snd several excellent surveys, besides two volumes fe i hi 1 not long continue, as the | sam ae ageanied sualan of the north are fast marching to the condition of her eo-religivnists, and success has | thai treaty, but in violation of the treaty. in there | diflerent votes—the number of men being raised from | ("uit tex, they have also to furnish nine for every 1,000 | on the palmon' of the older rocks of North America— souls, in conformity with the special ukase issued to the works of the merit. Mr. Hall undertook the Danube. for England and France to determine , crowned her efforts. She cannot abandon religious | hy right, or rather by the abuse of the right of vicinage, | 17,066 last year to 19,266, and the total charge, £792,311 | OO ¥. : SU wear WEL rogriae iiall be arrested of whether | +ympathies for thera, and renounee the legitimate intla- | Ji cy be desirable and just to take from Itussin andre. | above ek cae te ae Seornae Oven eve oer a | os Fe ino hean te raviaell: seca ut sited ae Se cesaceine tablet ameeemaietoan they shall be permitted to enter Constantinople. A few | ence acquired at the priee of her blood. But the Em | store to other countries dillerent portions of territory | pore spereeee ae tc cotemiiss, ihe malftedy cnt: recruiting regulations on each oecaston of reeruita boing boon, ged and finally displayed, s task months asistance of these Powers will , peror wishes nothing beyond that. He has noanimosity | which in various ways she has taken from those coun- ; 1 i ease ‘accomplished course meraphe Geley, ond the carect the same opinion, and | sgaiast the Tarks, and he would be happy to see Engliml | tries, Itmay be ‘rery just andi desirable to make Raskin | fiters, tianee regulations, the artillery hors, and the | Jyled atari Se bane elane sane RES ts al eee ee kite ie n caltnenony have already become heartily tired of the provrastinatiag render better justice to the motives that have guided | pay the cont of the war; but it is impossible that we cam | ronteon irein, The inerease in some of the items, he | Tr te obP iments of Cherson, Twurie, Bessarabia, in i economical resourees of many large shewed Would produco in future years 2 permanent an- A dilate hic bh avd lish govern- | hin actions. He does not believe that he has ever given | take any decision on any of there subjeets without know- : e fi i . part A nc i a args see "| her the Jeast eeuse nf eomplaint, and he appeals ia sup- | ing in What monner, with what shill ov with what sas. | sUsl saving. One of these items was that for ordnance | ¥! eer ate ee ee seclaee Were Halt ter? inacan venlyetprtoesee, Tho foreign population in Pera are favorably dis | port of this fact to the testimony of all the Enclish e% | cess the war shall be conducterl, and what will bo the | stort in which £100,000 was include! for machinery | (ivi) at s¢. Petershurg, tho Gth of February, in tho | The interval previous to the opening of the exhibition towards Turkey. Among the Greek and Arme. | tablished in this country, who will not hesitate, his Ma’ | ¢ rcumstances of the Emperor of Russia at the time | itd buildings for the manufacture of small armas Mpor | isrith year after the birth of Curist, and in the 2th of sfforded Professor Wilsom an opportunity of inspecting nian residents there exists a difference of opinion. ‘The , Jesty ia convinced, to declare that they have always had | of the conelnsion of the war. (Hear, hear.) | the s¢vanieges attending which Mr. Monsell expatiated. | 0° 6 0 ¥ NICBOLAS. several of the more important manufacturing good wishes of the Grecks incline towards Russia—the,| reason to feel satisfied with the veeeption which they | Mr. Pitt's predilections for tho French royal family | 4 Revtirment factory, I'ke thatin the United states of cae “ in operation in their respective localities, pt also of ‘Armenians are favorably disyossd towards the Ottoman ave met woe in Ruseia, 1 NESSKLRODE. | —ihe Bonrbons—was very strong: aml nobody desired America, which, by means ot Raghiuesy, seid tara out THR, GREEK. NEURO TION. Visiting the coal and fron taking districts of Pennayive: cra Oth I was onc of the party that accompanied the Letina ar | Rec onuriedee etter: aries wae, Tee ee |, cela and ciffcultien aticnding eontracts,’ provide for. | {Vienna Correspondence, Teh. 22, of the London ‘Times. __ wwe gee aoe pe baeels American Minister, the Hon, Carroll Spence, on his visit | MORE WAR DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT. yot Mr. Pitt, notwithstanding he was constantly pressed | & fhdden demend, tender wunecossary a large store of Oe ee eae ieee ee ce i'saks, harvesting machines, which were at that time taking SER tial Set ia Caer Tak etre Ck | a pmceamios Loree cn the 26th alts | Yo do so, never wonld say that the restoration of the | TU: trices, The government Machinery woul, more. | nica, Hy the letter we learn that the Albanian inaurgenta Plaee in tome of the rural districts through which he several boats filled with the officers of the Saranac and Lord BEAUMONE, in a speceh of great length, returned | Bourbons was the object of the war, or the ground on | bet! i passed. the Levant, arrived 2{ the palace of Tichwrigan, on the | to some of the charges Drought against the government | which peace was to - contluded. (Hear.) “in the mee over, he added, give an impulse to improvement in the | are in possession of the town of Arta; but this is, proba. Petty diteroet pease aston Baad tse Bosphorus, about trcive @’clock. On our entrance wo for ite conduct on the Eastern question. way your lordships cannot come to any resolution as to Wn trade of this country, which, unless it could be | bly, a matter of little importance, as it ls commande’ by Tad" at Gontember and October, and the pa | were conducted by the master of ceremonies toalarze | "The Barl of CLARMVDOX—I have listened with great | how the peace should be made durable, or in what man- | enabled to compete with the American, would be annk | a large and strong castle, lying ona high Init. There is 1416 Gr thet portion of the building destined for faloon, Here & train of wervante, dressed in blue coats, a(tention to the long and able discursive specch of my | ner Turkey should become n portion of the great Baro. | hilated. Oe ao ae OT ae eee, eee ee arta ieictc, || the erragessedtt of the allnesst t, it was con- Handed exch of us a pipe, the amber moutlivieees of noble fhiend,, but I have fistened in vain for any nrzuc pean family, #0. an to Lend to make that pevee durable. | The reason why foreign agente hare come to the Uni. | frem the coast, which, on the 13th, was sll in the hans {1 serangerma of th mineral department, It was con- which, were encircled with diamonds. After smoking | ment in support of the resolutions with which he has For my own part, I think we are on the thresttold of very | #4 States to purchave arms, is explained by the remarks | of the Turks. Alt ena cy Cpe rection, but iM the States some weeks longer than he had for some time, we were presented with small cups,em- concluded Iie speceh. There are parte of those reso- momentous ond important events, and it would ill be- yrenhy there hae pot fae, Sey Spee inwustection, bat contem- of Mr. Mouse! " ‘i . r wea he dis ‘carnal Carn. tolico, i x4 Inted, to enable him to fulfil the special duties which dossed with brilliants and filled with coffee. From this lutions whieh are ecrtainly wnobjectioneble, but it ap- come the gravity of the circumstances to adopt any reso- Pe ee ie LeNgibot Thdeaes Aaa tito.) ta d been assigned to him. He therefore, from time to NAPOLEON'S SPRECH ON THE OPENING OF | fumelt, are ina state of revolt. The Turks have quitted time, prosecuted his examinations in the build room we were sontnsted acroas the garden of the Logred peurs 10 me that it is perfeetly useless for your lordships lution Wack as that snggested by the noble lord. (Hear, ing as rough a row of soldiers, aceompanied by many of the io nfiirm by # positive resolution any facts that were con. hear.) We are approaching, or we are already embarked THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE. itade! the several classes were comy |, and occupied the oftiours of the palnes in rich uniforms. Upon entering | jained in the syeech from the throne, and that it woukl in, that great question which has been long forescen, | ‘The great event of the 2d instant, in Parva, was the | Jeuinacathe, place haw ® strong, cligiel—as wan to be Ai ACT at his aliaponal in wialiing the principal manu: this wing of the palace we were met by Reschid Pacha, be highly objectionable for your lordships to adopt a and has been long postroned by «ll the able and eleat- | opening of the Legislative Session by the Emperor in | Selag almost exclusively Greek. Martial law tae facturing and producing districts of the western and informed us that the Sultan was ready to receive us. resolution with reverenee to a war wisich has not yet | sighted statesmen of Europe, om wccount of the great | person. ‘The ceremony took place in the Salle des Mar’- | Veen’ proclaimed ‘against the insurgents, ani strone Borthwestern States; besides those in the more immo- In company with bim we entered the hall of reception, | commenced, in order to give scope and developement | cmbarrassments and the political und commercial tislo= | chaux, in the palace of the Tuileries, at two o'clock. Tae * i gdh Marl aes. Gate vieinity of New York. In company with Mr. Dike columns of troops are advancing from the centre of flinte Vicimily ot Oe SOP ine American Association for which: was covered with Turkey carpets and encircled | to Turkish’ administralive reforms, I hope that my | catien which it would produce, (Hear, hear.) But a8 | Senators and members of the Legislative Corps were all | Siyumia’ “Rome well ink with divans of rich At the further end of the noble friend, having had the opportunity of making we are forced into it, not by our own eon Isay un- | ingrandetenue. The Emperor was accompanied by the the Advancement of Seience, held at Cleveland, Ohio; oom atgod Abdul Mejid, Faaisha of tive Osmaniia—his blue | iis gpcech, will not press hie revolutions: I am not | Lesitatingly, it ought to be tettlol once for all, (Cheers.) | Faapress, and, haying taken. his seat on the throne, de- | Pinion that Russion agents are at g ws to spread and subsequently, at the apecial request of the Bonrds coat glittering with diamonisand the handle of hia seimi- p}out to follow my noble friend, even if I wore | legain repeat that it is impssible forus at this mo- | livered the following messe«e: and Thesealy, nd this is proteble coocglns bat stil at A@riculture of Canada, Enot and West; he attended the tar studded with precious stones. Low to the ground alle (o do eo, throvgh the variouy points to which | ment to tell what the result will be; but Lean assuro | MBeRORS LEs SexaTwuns, Musarons Les Dercrins— the prerent moment, It ish nontee cf exten eantorines great provincial meetings held at Montreal and at Hamil- bowed Resehid Pacha—lower still the Turkish officers who jc has referred. shall not call your lordships’ | your lordshlys that it in the purpose of every man who, | Since your last session, two questions, you are aware, | {o (mer Tacha, ne you. will oce Lelove The tiumncction 108 respectively. On his return, through the kindness followed him. Mr. Sponce being presented by the Mimis- aténtion to the speeches whieh have been made on | directly or indirettly, will take part in this War, and the | have occupied the attention of the couniry—the insuffi: | Commenced on the o8th Januars wad dare ices And aseistance of Professor 1. Silliman, he had every fa- ter of Foreign Affairs, made the following nddress:— this sulject, nor to the articles in the Times, nor to purpose of her Majesty's government, so far as the | ciency of the last harvest, and the external diffculties. | fim Athens, of the 13th, tnicrm us that the hritish City afforded him for exainining the fine collection of micable relations which have over oxicted between the Turkish or n {niquities to which my noble course of events will permit, to do that which is necea- Tiut these questions, T hasten to declare, already amie goverment tins comment tod with, th ‘* XK Cabinet Mineral and metallurgical products under his direction; pire and the republic of tho United Sigtes friend has refe I houll f have troubled y sory for the future security and tranquillity of Kurope— | infinitely less apprehension; because, notwithstanding | 6. tho subject of the hostility of the inhabitants of ths 874 having completed as far as was possible the duties Saeeen ree e ron queers, Pash ip at all to-night if it had not been that my noble namely, to shook she Aggressive and ambitious power of | their gravity, their extent may be measured and limited. | fy ontiers towsrda Turkey” The Greek Lieatenant, Spi: | Le bod undertaken, he took his departure from the Sane Tint thetriendig intercoares wile friend referred to that unquallSed oypostiion to which we Russia; 40 maintain the integrity of the Ottoman em- | | The ineuficieney of the harvest Was oatimated at about | ion Karakaisis, Who iert the hend of the insurrection, Staten a eee se eee ets ubjected, and if wl not accused us, as yj ire; and to take solid guarantees in order that Karope | ten millions of hectolitres of wheat, reprosenting a value | between the two nations may romain wndie has received orders from his government to return to aincere desire of the President and poop! others have ¢o: snot the fact—of hare may not again be deprived of the great blessings of | of nearly three hundred millions of francs, and the lad- | Jout of Cinery in motion was intended to be placed was stillun- Stator, To prolong ite existence phat! by the ing exhibited vacill nt of enerzy during tho peace. (Loud cheers.) But neither this country nor ing of four thousand vessels. Could the governm: {ithens Seanedintsly | wales Due Ct Tiny Tene oti finished fat the period at which Mr. Whitworth hw to 9 fort of their Minister at your coort. nego (fat on this q after ell, the only other Christian Powers would properly fulfil the great undertake the purchase of these ten millions of hect cleave for England; and in the depe-+eecnt of manufac ‘do in their political and 2 th | notice — @ the two sommt nase. m: iter on which I feel ny explanation, of, cuties now devolving on them, nor consult the interests _ tres on every point of the globe, in order to sell them | ‘He subject of the revolt, which deserve tures, the non-artival of now ++ tof many fi Seieione Fnatitutions, thoy have ae tor poles, Upon | iced, concerning ¥ ati orto yout of the Sultan himself, if they did uot take this opporta- afterwards in all the markets of France? Experience | , Any further hesitation (anys the Wienaa Paper) rou! i portant eonteibutiong zmyeuted that full andconpioree: ganjects fate “aaa cnvreeog a ponign | Merublye the Guun + to rity to wecure equal rights and equal justice to the, and prudence affirmed clearly enougl, that such a mos: | fond time to Une EAGT RG weichterhod CxAmination Wikesgr eaten amlertaken by Me. Wallis, * the republicans » ube it will part of my noble friend's speech which not Christian populat of Turkey, and so pave the way for sure would bave been encompassed With embarrassments | ¢f th, ex! difienlt to put it down, Hoth. howeyFompective departmen examined the produc. ‘piri of , Anducl " " . een ts disresert thee aatiqnated political doctrines to past events, but to the condition in which we now — thet progress and prosperity wlich Christin civilization’ of an almost insurmountable charneter, and with incon | The Farkish troop woulasonn find tuompolves yotesc.twe flcns ID which they visited nents in the various ostab- ee , j tes to disrese rd ‘Yhich stilt cuntinae in many countries to fetter the Phys stoi, oud to the prospéets that are before ws, My noble will effect in that empire. (Loud cheers, veniences and dangers without number. Privateenter- | hostile camps. If ever promptitude was necessary it is at lishing of her before or after the Gui and mental energy of man, oud prompting your MYOWY friend has referred to our ready eretence of what was On the ith of February the Karl of Kuewnonovan prise alone possessed the financial and material means of | this momen _ teibuileaw os were deca and upon these and such cone to sdopt such reform: as are best calcula stated (0 ue by Russia, and hasalluded to my having said said—I wish to ask the noble carl at the head of the effecting so great an operation. The government conse It is clear that « general insurrection, like that whi~ vloyer at the time of their depart. to tie weilace aud prosperity of the Ottoman family, To EE OV3a_