The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1854, Page 7

ro ence ad much aa 1, they would at any cost have which most afflicted the world in former days—I mean | do, the fate and fortunes of thia country. (Loud cheers.) | guided by the opinions wkich we had recei } DEVBLOPEMENT—LBTTER FROM JHRE. ~ | Peovented that deciacation of war, when warwas | the ware of religion. Now, however, an echo of these noble Cualmaan practicability of t ement CLEM! PIEBCE’S OPINION. OF THE i once declared, have taken care that it should haye beea —dlaastrous timos is made to resound’ in the cars of the f om it friend. (Cea iepinto NENRASKA BILL. VERY INTERESTING FROM EUROPE, _ {*t's!2¢2 withia the narrow timity to which P wished Rusctan people. ‘There ts an affectation of opposing the | tude and was not content with a We take fromthe Huntsville Advocate the following to confine it on the Dam wothatl it not be com- | cross to the crescent, and an appral male tofsatic | (Loud part of admiral and the part of pcopy of a letter, recently addressed ex Senator Cle- oe 2 t pelled by force to abandon the purely sive aystem cism for that suj which cannot be obtained from rea- the history of the world needs act the part of diplomatist too, and with wens to a gemtieman of that place, the views en- tt which I wished to | son. France ind need not defend themselves | been so united for purpose of such ent action. We i But from the moment when. tertained by him in relation to the Neb: bill, and the the ‘Turks were allo to attack our Asiatic ~ to territory, peenedh pean he in toit. rounds | MANIFESTO OF THE Cz: OF Ri e carry away one of our frontier posts, (oven before the | su: Islamism it the orthodox Greek faith. Thoy most difficult and egotiat i with the so- upon. which he x 0p ‘Those AR SSIA Serer ‘sesh feaithe, srmmennnenn a Bowen) to goto protect the Ottoman empire against the ambitions vereign of ‘France, We bee) eet oa hae hart rit the | pee — mt cateccgpacls «gate * , Dloekade Akhalttaik, and to ra the province of Ar- etousness of They go there with the greatest straigh' may " (great cheering,) with the ( | from theimputation made against them. bar do net | havo had to do, during now more than twelve months of Ali to. a convention which led to the ation Syria by the remnant of tho This measure saved an immense amount a human life, and prevented @ A eftusion sat blood; it accomplished t we view; it rescued Syria from the danger by which it wag threatened. (Choorn) "Now, gentlemen, the success of that has no unim- upon ti of thi cov . tforw menia—from the moment when the Turkish; fleet were | conviction that the presence of their armies in Turkey | mot perfect ear, hear,) with the moyst ; allowed to transport troops, arms, and munitions of war | will destroy the’ prejudices, already much weaken- | si inded afacerity (loud aheers,) Important Diplomatic Circular of the to our const, cosld it be Tonsonably héped that We should | ed, which atall phe a ABET sont ree the bee pee/'and bOlmsuualiy of iotoralesties nny French Gov. “4 . | walt paticatly the result of such amattempt®, Was itnot | subjects of the Sublime Porte, and which canuot be re- | inspire in our minda that full confidence in him which, erament. Gen. rere S fom. 96 tne yeteneen Bull. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. cong is, that if Franco and England had desired troubled, had at least been cxempt from one of the evils | that time comes, to conduct, as 2 which led to the attack upom Acro, wei , March 18. | be supposed that we should do all we could to prevent | suscitated unless the appeal sent from St. Petersburg, by | Tam proud to say, he has always oxpressed in us rtant bearing he state which we are though we mighsabeord the whole of Mevico, nol another. | it? The aifair of Sinope was the result of i. That | provoking hatred of race and a revolutiouary explosion, ; (Prolonged cheering.) I therefore, trust, gentlemen’ | how conshiering, tor, whetea® ae, that time the ula at fave State weould ever come into the Uniom. "He expressed | Was tho forced consequence of the attitude adopted | should zathe generous intentions of the Sultan, | that you will receive with satisfaction the toast which | Feypt directed the resources of Egypt—its foots and its great ewrpriaap the. it met with From the “North, | e by the two Powers, and the result certainly could | Abdul, | For us, sir, we seriously believe that by | Twish to tpropose to you—''The health of the Emperor | armtes—in hostile attacks upon ‘the Sullam, the result and equal surprise the South should bé willing to take | THE CZAR’S LETTER TO NAPOLEON, 2° hve been unexpected. I had deolaréd:- my wish 7 our. to Turkey we shall be of more use to | and Erspreas of the Frénch.’’ (Loud cheers.) 'If, gentle. | of the arrangements which were the of my at. Tagreed with him fully, and could not help recurring | to remain upon the defensive, but before war broke intion faith than the goverament which uses it as | men, any words spoken by the subject of oust coald | gallant friead's sucseenful, campaign, hasbeen thab me to the stratagem by which the Grecks effected the de | SRC out, a8 far as my honor and my. interests could | andnstrument toadvance its temporal ambition. Russia | reuder that toast inore peculiarly acceptable to English. | how sce. the troopa and. ships ot eg ae arection 7 These declarations of President Pierce, Permit ine to do #0, and 40 long as the war was restrain- | is too oblivious, in the reproaches she makes against | men at one moment than another, I may refor’ yon u telves side by side with those of the Sultan, and we neconding tg Bere Olemaans, were not made to him: alone, ed within certain mits, Has all: been done which ought | others, that she is far from exercising in her own empire, | to those memorable words in the apoesh lately delivered | {le Pushe of Foyt ue loval as conte z (in the presence and Hearing’ of himself ania Nox. | THE BANQUET TO SIR CHARLES NAPIER. | tonave been dome to proven thee Tralee nein cee | others, that she is fax from exe professing the dominant | by the Emperor of the French—words miish Licaby pil.| supporter, of Br severing natemn eae in hhern tor.”” We forbear comment until it shall If the character of spectator, or oven that of mediator, pguel to that to which the Sublime | create an epoch in the history of Europe (cheers)—words | his dominions. (Lond cheers.) Well, then, swe. Ween eens se | he bath a lpn wut Bet sulent for your Majesty, and if your Majesty | Porte lias a good right to lay Honoratle clam j and that | which, coulng from the lipr of tho sovereign of «coun: | men, my” gallant friend’ -haviagg had” the become armed eux! curacy of Mr, Clemens’ statement :— A wished to of my enemi if she were to Tess a) nt zeal for the Greek | try which has not always practiced th im they in- | tune to succeed i Ml bi I think Waruisorow, reb, 20, 1e04. | Speeches of Lord Palmerston and Admiral Napier, ‘vn, site, t would have been toote Rensrauitend mete | rollglen’ beyenber Frontiers wud tore charity towards i weight—I meanths | have good reason to hope thet he, wi ay , | etileate, may carry with them double weight—I meantho | have good reason to hope that he will be My Prax Sin—I have received your le in which you | wort yo you to have told me ao frankly beforehand; by | the Catholic nat home, she would better obey the | memorable expression that ‘the age of conquest nee, successful for the future as he has been in times say that some of my friends are surprised at the pesition | ahs pk declaring war me: Each of us would then have | law of Christ, which she a0 pompously invokes never to return again. (‘Hear,’” and cheers.) That, | past. (Loud cheering.) As bearing upon that Thave assumed upon the Nebraska question, and desire | | known the part he had to play. But is it an equitable Receive, k&e., DROUYN. DE LHUYS. gentlemen, is a sentiment no less honorable to the mind | Tcannot refrain from repeating an observation of the man who uttered it than reassuring to the desti- | was madeto me bya very diserim: » ‘ity | in the Fast, which, considering the position [ f the tl relative ition of the two armies is concerned. - A prosperi peti and thy mane Bieeesof cannon of which you | gtions of ‘magnitude are retarded by the. bad weather, | ° U™neighbors, whom, Tope, we. shall Jong continue then held, Sea, remaii ithe ho ii ~ | but a constant euccession of minor encounters are re- tion whose honor Ihave to defend? Tiearn from | Ported. In almost ail thovo conficts th Turks are ag- ‘our majesty for the first time, (for the verbal declara- generally come off victors. From all indi- the avowed ground that the people of a Territory, aie it remains a Territory, may regulate the subject of slave: hemselves. wi remet| the doctrine of Gen. Cass’ NicUolson letter, which’ was | RUMORED FALL OF KALEF AT, repudiated by the entire South in 1648. The whigs he thought might be interesting. When I mentioned to be made acquainted with the grounds upon which 1; INSURRE: proceeding for those to make a crime of that event after —— ting, calm-minded. oppeaition waa based. ao Pe y | THE GREDE ]OLIOM. | thas happened which they did nothing to prevent? If OPERATIONS ON THE DANUBE—THE LA- | nies of Europe—a sentiment which, I trust, will not fail | friend of mine, who passed some time in the Kast of te had determined not to be forced into the political ae the cannon-shot of Sinope reverberated on the ‘TEST BATTLE OF THE RUSSIANS AGAINST | to produce an effect in anothor country more remote | period to which I have adverted, who saw » great deal ef arena Ly anything an enemy might say; but that rule has | | Bearts of ‘ll hove who in France and. ta England appre: | THE RUSSIANS ' Ahan that in which if was uttered. (Cheers) Gentle. | my gallant fiona, and who, when he came to town, vi- no application misapprehension of friends. Iam | national dignity, 8 your Majest: oe « men, I trust that, the age of conquest haying passed, we ™ ire me an account af what bi obser opposed to the bill of Mr. Douglas becausoit issupported | THE EQUIVOCAL POSITION OF PRUSSIA, the menacing presence ak the entrance of the Bosphoras |, There is nothing new from the Danube, so far as the | Tienit trast tat, the age of conauel! having pe whet te hed coemmene i) 1 to call our friends as well a3 our neighbors (loud him my gallant friend, (Sir Charies Napier,) and cheers)—the age of conquest having Lexy I trust. we | his enterprise and boidn daring 4 may hope, for the welfars of France that its Augustan | ty, this gentleman said:—Yes, all that 1688, hi | | age is about to commence. (Cheers. } Tnow beg to pro- | there is another quality that Sir « | | ) the Russians, slowly as they move, are lapier t upon him ‘evous political offence, and ns ><.de to me up to this have made no such al- U ’ y ” to you ‘‘the health of the Emperor and Empresa of | sesses, which is as valuable as any of these, and as ig. Somoochag’ evaded tha teous by 3 a different | ej Insion,) that while protecting the reinforcement of Turk- | : wha aemegen by mis: | 2° Freie,” (The toast was reclved with loud and con- | portant fn ingredient in his success. I never soy ane le pt | . a ot bm wi caleul 60 many movi Son" isie'J0" when ‘cecal ‘Coes wrorcd tint‘ | MASSACRE OF ALL WITHIN ITS WAL, | tap, tuon tat oun ttn the tre Fonts bare | we reo cenit (ho Ranink awe’ “The | ARDS et fund" [che elomen ton | » | The nobie CuatRmay again rose and said—Gentlemen, { | hand.” (Cheersand laughter.) Now, gentlemen, when Northern construction of his letter was the correct one, Sea—that is to say, apparently, to take from us the | Turkish positions jo ee in un caalerly dirgotion as | nevebrought to your notice one sovereign with whom | aman can calculate bis moves inettabend, aed ‘has, to it’ was at once disclaimed by the whole body of Southern ees right ofgtrengthoning our own coasts. J leare it t» your | Sinennt fi Nolet ft. For several days s Turkish corps, | tis country is acting in energetic alliance; and I now | exccute those moves, the spirit and genius which are Senators, including the present Secretary of War. Judge Majesty to consider 4 that be, as you say, the way tofaci- | $'oeo strong, under the a (phe ecr ae Ta | Wish to propose to you the health of another sovereign, | possessed by my gallant fri os think any country that Douglas, in alluding to the leiter, stated that the | Rumored Trouble between England | i4¢ tie conclusion of peace, Uf, in the allernatiic | eee errant of tin villene, ona eee en Sction | WO; Lam sure, must be an object of great interest to | places its fate and fortune in his hands may feel comix, doubts entertained by the then Senator from Missis- 2 which is placed before me, I am permitted to discuss, or | heen Poe "ears ‘On thin corps the Russians de, | {28 Company,'ag he is/not only toevery other man in | dent of success. (Lond cheering.) sippi, (Colonel Davis,) had caused him to be luke- and Spain. even {0 examine for a moment, your pi Us for an'ar- | Seems Ree roan sodisuakt iuvnpibe ‘night Mf the | this country, but I may say to every honest manin Ka- | The toast wasdrunk with three times three, followed warm in the support of Gencral Cass, Colonel Davis mistice, the immediate evacuation of the Principalities, and Teth r% For — _ wo Russian columna were | TOR: (Loudcheers.) 1 wish to propose to you the “health | by prolonged cheering. fastantly replied:—“T had doubts, fears and apprehen- F GORAR RAR ABAD SAKT the negotiation sith the Porte of a convention 10 te sil | Nougbt pont 000.30 6.050 ot the | Of bia Imperial Majesty the Sultan Abdnt Medjid. (Great | Sir. Narme was received with loud and prolonged sions, W reached to a conviction that the Senator mitted to a conference of the Four Powers? Would you, | Dro ae 4 eight troty’about theeilions b Iserh, | Cheering.) There are {wo circumstances which are calen- | cheering. He said—My lord and gentlemen, I can scaree- (General Cass) was upon the question of the power | ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS yourself, Sire, if you were in my place, accept such a po': | beet, and the other from the left side of it pi ge re | Isted, perhaps, beyond all others, to inspire Interost ina | ly find words to express to you my gratitude for the cof the Territorial inhabitants; yet, sir, I took him as x * | fan? Would your national feeling allow you (odo 8: 1 | oa" Wrince Milosch's property,) to advance naceperteriy. | MAN- The one is the good deeds of the man himself. | handsome manner in which you have received my health. eboicg of evils. Teay it inno terms of disrespect. The boldly answer, No. Allow me, then, in my turn, » (1 the Tesbarts ponetloe, pA Uae ited naetcote Y | (Cheers.) The other is fhe evil doings of other persons to | }sm ratWer singularly situated at this moment, for E nows ough wi wrong SS NOY Vi the right of a8 you woul hink yourself. Senator front Michigan_knows I thought it was a MOV he right of ‘thinking Md think yourself: | (Pei cos, The Ruselad coltimne enarondet thar orcck Lords of doctrine,” &e. Colonel Davis was Warualy qustain Whatever your Majesty may decide, ménaces will noi SE pea ros, hl poner ragye ra weer Yardahim. (loud cheering.) Now, Limust say, gentlemen, | have on my teft s noble lord who was one of the . . ps y that in both these respects the Sultan is peculiarly enti the Admiralty when I began my career in the navy, and SEIGHT DEOLINE IN COTTON, | induge me to recede. My confidence id in God and in my | St three o'clock fn the morning, and by four o'clock | {1c {9 inepire interest in the minds of the men of this | on my right f hve my might hon, frieud who is now the Judge Butler, and Colonel King emphatically dec: ‘i ; mY | reached a position from whence they were only half an inepie Sater Nf Dm : i Shak he neawr did; And nexer caus, subscrte oth twat a eeaBeh what ahs wan to MIN WE however your iia, | Boar's nmarah from ihe Turkish pkets, The second | COUN, ("Hent”’and cheers.) That helgtheobject of | First ord of the Admiralty. |The noble lord has oaboe- tat cen nc, mae eal hall Goyer i eS at ies Jesty, leas indifferent to my honor, should frankly return | oan ere ter tere domed toc en + |: £5 requized any explanation (cheers,) for there never was | tural pursuits, Mod has given me eredit for having ae no “m ieee ST ATE-OF 1 FUNDS to our programme—if you should prolfer me a cordial j | asovéroign who was, more than the Sultan now is, the | vised some plans for improving tho agriculture of the dangreoen, Gia tneepa cue whee Fee a STATE OF THE FUNDS. hand, as I now offer it to you at this last moment—t will | Be this as it may, the latter column, in the obscurity of | Cyicct of the most abominable injustice on the part of | country. He bas, however, omitted one plan that L re- v4 , a foggy night, concluded the former one to be a bouy of ‘ js i cet 1 wa Det ee ae ie &e,, be, &e. Fant Tica Sire, bad heen Ny ee dees an | howls Turk and instantly opened upon them a terrific | Wittig in only equalled. by that denegtbed inthe, old a ie a Madlib Sh aN ethan “senator nd ? pore "a a aay come to an understanding,” oat ROS bone ag oo ariet Car others, pee pete hte bed | fable of be wolf and the lamb. (Cheers and laughter. ; Eahall bs Coogee happ; 0 oY mod oo was “a Favor of Freedom,” and added, that | The Collins mail stenmship Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived | additional forves to the theatre of war: I willingly Pf | fre of small arine, This iN-omened combat lasted foran | f° if 1¥ no Tamb that ue haa had to deal with. (Re | ble Lord has al wed me to Portugal, ne 4 dhauld pass olfiough se might ateoroete hate of | yt tale past seven o'clock last night, She loft Liverpoot | ute 84, hey shall thing to four from my st” | hour anda half, until, when day dawned, thecombat. | 2ewed cheers.) | Well, gentlemen, as to the devs of the | has found all his amusing stories is quite astoniahing pace, Meet Reme. aie sould, er ome ee Lit table manner. “My conditions "are known at | Snt#saw with horror the error they had committed, The | {04 form Cab the set thot te Salton ta meas | eatin Gis hase adven: tne ereait which: belongs to others: Deen eicahite tabeispand encal sanccin Gas tae, | BS experieuged: bekvy' westerly’ gales, nd om the 19th |’ VV That is the only basis upon which I can allow | loss in killed sane Toned Uy the Rosson thenselvee at | erent feformer will give him some title to thelr esteem | He stated that Twas tho first who boarded the Porta: South should be willi to take it. Iagreed with him | ang 18th a perfect hurricane from the south to west- Via ed Majesty to believe in the sincerity of ‘the several hundreds, The Turks were maturally alarmed at | (Cheers.) He has not, indeed, wounded the consciences ny line of battle ship. Ba ape foo toe Win harad commended to him as a means of getting young lambs early. (Great Inughter.) I will not repeat i here, but tempt: at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 8th instant. | ina Fay, A Ce ie the deat ecchon ot Troe | northwest. ‘The P. was detained several houre in a vast | scntiments With which Tam, Ped trea or ria erage orm eer al heen tor" woe 10 sea 'ah fine tneed af eed tae |e vitor ter eesagiepene Gan tet which the @ = A arta tel ck of ice. Hundreds of icebergs were seen from her Sire, your Majesty's good friend, PIAS, CNNGS EBON om fece. The Turkish | Would have defeated his own purposes; but, making | boarded that vessel. The noble lord has alluded to my The only quotation Mr. Calhoun was cver known to | pack of ic gs took all the requisite measures for defence. The Turkish Pp eas ‘times Donace, of dona ferenter,”” andif ever |'deck. The news is of great interest NICHOLAS. | Sora utationed at Cuiperceni stood fo arena; ia readiness | slowances for those ancient prejuices and those rooted | campaigns in the north of Portugal. There, fortunate- ‘make, timeo ; gre ’ é| jroeni stood habits with whi | 3 ; ; “aia 25 he had to deal, I venture to say | ly, as well as in Syria, Twas successful, and i hope to be Saye aoe aie the ‘present, TA Northern Tarn, | _ The Africa arrived at Liverpool at 2:12 0’elock on Tues | MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS. eee aagnad eountnaal WERT the Reateae | hat the'Suttan has ‘made eater Linprovemeuts of wl | so inthe expedition ‘upon which we are now about fe SL lt ee Cp | arn th Mah Stroh | "Sumy Sra ate omar ras | inva made ca eam, ge, eae tana eae ; . . n toma | ati ney (Rr professedly for our , but in reality an insidious | evening of the same day. We have already informed our beloved and faithful | 20t till between 7 and 8 A. M. that the Russian columns “fo wary ently. at war, bud “‘probsbly- when. gut Sesioiaiie Attempt to steal away from us all the fruits of our for: withdrew to thelr respective positions, carrying their | 28 period of time. (Kond ebeers.) The Sultan x nov ‘The citadel which has resisted | The clipper ship Lightning, Capt. Forbes, arrived in | gupjects of the progress of our disagreements with the . ‘ : dredigemegprhitr, eins destroyed oy ‘he fool | the Mersey on Saturday evening, the 4th March, after a | Pypere we P = wounded slong with tiem ive ass ish conf ic of its defenders in a deluai reaping the fruits of the wise course which he has pur- Baltic 1’1l have an opportunity of declaring war. (Lead sued, for, while his powerful neighbor flattered himself cheers, laughter, and a cry of “Bravo, Guacier, ")” Cer- | wine that at the sotind of hin voice and at the beck of his Aa. | tainly’ if] bare that opportunity, T hope tt will ead ims Pears Sas |, Dessege of lees than fourteen days. Since then, although hostilities have’ commenced, we SWEDEN AND NORWAY. igor holt the subjects of the Sultan would rise in rebellion, | prospérons war, for Tvaay safely: soy. that only secvea Wp eater Oe ¢oeey me Tally one,” | Admizal Corry’s division of the British flect was to sail | nave not ceased sincerely to wish, as we still wish, th It was ‘reliably stated that, the Russian government | ‘ye have seen all the subjects of the Sultan, Christian | hever sent ong such a aplendid cet aa. will In 1850.9 2 Ot ae a eee eee: |'on the 7th or 6thof March for the Balti oe Te in ete taned tee teen, } having declared that it cannot accept or recognise the 4 and Malomedan, rallying round him with common | for the Baltic in a very few days. I think my right hea- We asked nothing from Ce LR tlm hi ae cessation of Woodshed. We even entertained the hope | announcement of neutrality on the part of Sweden, the } energy anda united patriotism, and exhibiting a specta: | orable. friend. (Sir J, Graham) and ‘his 4 the cephatte langnameof Ja Butler was Hearty Tai | _ The Russians have made demonstrations agaM@st Kale- | that reflection and time would convinee the Turkish go- | Swedish government haa replied that no change can be | cle worthy of admiration to the people of every country | tors at the Admiralty deserve the greatest eredie seats os ov ane aes pens gh eteason, *Tot’us | ft. As yet only cannonades have taken place. vernment of its misconceptions, engendered by treache- mate futbee, Nhat Grodan ts seemed a Engel peat in the Sehaghet ED oe is one id cd the Sultan | are fitted one peu hers ie ane & manner Apa e Se “le ‘ s i "4 - | which, I think, never can be forgotten by the generons | longa re. heers. on. friend, the seo tied potcina yet, AanIeANIEE sutotancs |" penis panache: paris corer hae Ricklan, | Toes Nath bas, il WHICH oun JUNE Camasads, Younied Gn" ome tecording! “xine Russian government continues | jeople of Fxigland. tn 1648, when the Hungaritna were | oftae Navy, hus corrected the facite and gevore Gas . , treaties, have been represented as attempts at its inde- | negotiations with Norway, but without prospect of any ed by the,united armies of Austria and Russia, |B ited f eat number of years; and I dem't ‘of my lnte eter to Me. Van Buren, about whlch s2mUCh | router. ‘The Afghans are attacking the Kingdom of | yendener, and. veiling intentions, of uggrandinement, | sikered Terai, as the governments. of Svedra and Nur: | OW!theteavaat tiem wercomnecita tress sahe a | teiek weamnid mer nest out nals Teal se tke seet ifs apalen ‘which no onehas yetattemptedtoane--) cudohar. Persia has offered her mediation, ‘The Khan Valo, however, Have bebn'Gas expettationd: sohis: é wy rata ate ee tee serait Russia persist | the territoriestof SipiDatian;, seit wiion the Saltan; thie |'straction, of ourships.. Wa have oncrmous ine SF Bap is S 4 7 pectat hb og refusi 10 ackni utrality of ie vereign of a weaker State, was threatened with war | tle ships wi 6 serew, will face win lo, 1 have other objections to Mr, Douglas’ spill, which are | of Khiva had taken refuge in Bokhara, and summoned | The English and French governments have sided with | Powers, itis believed they will formally unite with France | fy his two powerful neighbors unless ‘he gace wp these | every clement.” 1 do not mean to say that ous Root te yet sr ble ey et saced tie intention te eneitien | the neighboring Khans to take part im the struggle | Tukey, and the appearance of the combined fleets at | and England. unfortunate fugitives to the vengeance of those | in order, but believe, considering the officers who have : t : whom they had offended, the Sultan firmly, bravely, and | been appointed to it, that it very soon will be. With the shall be vented with the right of voting, and thus places | against Rossia. ‘nin dodeils Constantinople served asa further incentive to its ob- RUSSIA. a0 eroully” refused. (oul cheers.) ‘Ayo, gentieinen, | force Fe eat we'have, although it ie wot qual to the “it in the os Koreas papers mative hig |. Atvices from Bucharest state that on the 23d ultimoa | stinacy ; and now both the Western Powers, without | Advices from St. Petersburg are to February 24, at | Sha he refused even belore hic was assured of that sup. | Russian force, I believe that, by the axsistance of tha wae citiged of Bis Deabenty, OF, speak for | Russian battery, between Thraila and Matehin, attacked a | previously declaring war, have sent their fleets into the which date scarcely anything was doing in produce. | yort from Englind snd from France which, when once | screw, we shall be able to attack n very superior fence; any man’s tuents. There may be commanities | Turkish battery; the cannonode lasted five hours, and it | Binck Sea, proclaiming their intention to protect the Tale niiie, accor F, ond further sited that aa order | Ucmanded, could not for one instant of hesitation be | and, Thave not the slightest doubt, when we do that, i it wi eld. (Renewed cheers.) Merit be to the Sultan | that every sailor and every officer in our fleet will remem- sho will supiain thelr representatives ia, this great out- | js said was to be continued on the following day. Turks and to impede the free navigation of our vessels of | had been issued totally to stop the exportation of wheat. | {yur ha’ ater Gait for that ceeurence: Be Oe et he eoeda ot Land Nolo that. “ieglasd seaeues a ree Shavers iatoring. 7 According to the Breslau Gastie, the Cabinets of | yar or the defence of our coasls. After #9, unheard-of | # The, Gazdie dela Balique announces, under date St; | ty tail generously placed himseit asa shieid before these every man willdo bis duty.” (Loud, cheers.) |The A i a he basis of a com- » Februa: A unfortunate men, and said that he would encounter an: lant Admiral concluded by m ing ‘‘the healt he ia cnabetabcs,. tas} tie com stornise of aati bag hae rests Vii {cen Pa in the | *CUr mong civilized nations we recalled our embas- | hag just probibited the export of corn and breadstuffs | oxtremity rather than be guilty of a, beach of honpl. | First Lord of the ‘Admiralty’? which was received with, 1680 was repealed by the compromise of 1800. Now this | plete union, in order, to p sies from Fngland and France, and have broken off all | by the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff. fallty. (cheers) Tigive you, then, <The Health of tio | great applause. =} neat over fa? “Tis go anomaly in legisis. | ¢iting state of affairs. According to the London Tmet | pojitical intercourse with those Powers. Thus England | The ment is indefatigable in its exertions to in- | sultan, Abdul Medjid,”’ and trast ‘that, by the manly | roots ‘Gon bp repeal a statute which is already repeated. What | of the 811 inst., there must be some mistake in this re- | gnq France have sided with the enemict of Christianity | *#m¢ the minds of the people, Every day processions of | support of Kngland and France, fighting hand to hand in | THE RUSSIAN FLEET AT CRONSTADT. sts traverse the streets of St. Petersburg, exhibitin i : | Brussels Letter, March 5, in Lonson News, end can be attained, except that of placing ® dangerous | port. against Russia, who is combatting for the orthodox faith. Peles of the Saints of the Gecek talaudar, ant'the clergy Fag vena Fane ini ie wanhe caieria ere poe | The Eel Ge aon ince Belge, of thts clty. re of Northern agitators? It gives them | que Vienna papers mention a new domestic loan as0n | “But Russia will not betray her holy calling; and if cac- | everywhere preach to arms in support of the orthodox | sion of those sovercien rights whieh he exercises for'the | on the authority of its Hamburg and Berlin correspond an opportunity to deceive theignorant and unthinking, | 4:,. re of announcement. It willbe a lottery loan of the | suies infringe our frontiers: we are ready to'meet tir.,, | filth, ‘These demonstrations dispirit the mereautile and | henent ani the welrare of his people. (The toast was , ents that megnured bad boon taken for breakiag up a ~ reese sibudeay of “pews! to Deel’ | oomieal dhount 06 fifty million florins. The shares of ee v ‘ wealthy classes. ranma as: drunk amid great cheering.” | portion of the ice at Cronstadt, in order to allow the Ras- pitas: Bid Chat nn Tellance om bo siasehepee 9 nad ided with alist en eae apnea S08 A eae eee ers, THE GREEK INSURRECTION. “| The Gnammax—There waa a very remarkable enter- | sian fleet a free gress +0 the sea. is now fully confirmed, ‘compromise that we may make. ‘They will assert | 2» fcrins will be provi a ae Are we not the same Russian nation of whose esp'oits |. ag /HE GREEK INSURRECTION: || iainer of dinner comyany, called Sir 8. Prestom, who lived | and there are good grounds for asserting that no great ‘that one eis no more sacred than another— | heldcrs {o an annual dividend of eighteen florins, or four | ye memorable events of 1812 bear witness ? - | ciaistnn, of unin; Has jum been held et the tnatance of | ‘Abe elty, and who, wiion he gare dinners at Greenwich, | difieulty will e experienced in lfecting the abors ob that an we the Missouri restriction, | per cent. ‘The sinking fund for this loam will be by | ‘seay the Almighty assist us to prove this by de-vs | Shep tam Coan, bas Just Deon held at the instance of | after gorging his guests with turtle, weed to turn round | ject. Cronstudt, which in a regularl constructed an@ tothe waiters and say, “Now bring dinner.” Gentle- | ‘well-paved town, ona little island of the Gulf of Finland, Hey eee niet omen ehish wore unant: | 28; We have bad the toasts which Forrespond with the | snd which commands the mouth of the Neva, possesses low! 5 may and ought to repeal the pee mee jaw, | annuities of 1 and 136 per cent for afty years, and cach “ followers of the faith of Christ, with one accord let sil mously adopted, the scope of the proceedings will be turtle, and now lei’s go to dinner. oe andlaugh- | three ports, in only one of which, however, the fleet re- : With this hope, combatting for our perseouted breth ¢ and thus will be revived that dangerous agitation whith | year there will be a drawing by lottery to cancel bonds - “ rd at an be mec fear? May God be and His ies scattercd.”? st. Thal al of Radovitzi and Lacca be in- ve you y i aries | hich { Sa ee oa cctnc tomaee | _ TBO Marquis of Londonderry died at Holderness House, |" s¢. potarsh ee a idles = i vited to send envoys to Janina, to discuss the complaints | Qive, 40" Tue ean of my gavlent friend Sir Chattes | ere ya watddle at thera, constructed on a Molsconception. ‘The aMsectrl London, on the 6th inst. He entered the army ss Ensign : Bt) Boho 104. ‘ h4 Froaeh- Consol guarantee If, gentlemen, I Were addressing's Hampshire audience, | "Admitting that the Russian Geet will soon be able te Territory of Louisiana, and to | Charles Stewart, in 1704, and served and was wounded in | MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. | tne safety of these envoys. Sn tn | game ae mepeatey,pnslemans. xesiaing in-tpet. eots- |“ golbdle wi OF ra ne soattien Le so whet dias ision that it should beex. | 1. oxpedition to Holland; distinguished himself greatly | The following circular has been issued by the Minister | 8d. That Suleyman Be; uired to | {7 vse) Fs | proceed? peror 3 roely “ hould i him t | fended to any other Territory. ‘The contract was com should introduce him, to your notice as an emnl- | venture on contesting the passage of the Sound with the y y be dismissed, or be sta bound. neHiher party in relation to territory | during tho whole Peninsular war, where we find bis name | of Forcign Affairs to the diplomatic agents of tho Em- | Comine limeclf strict} itn the itr of ‘hs dui. © pent ageiulturist.. Laughter.) It hat been may good | English and French eq cj and aftr tobe | ogee : ; re rtune, when enjoying his ftoxpitality at of Denmark, juired. So far as that compromise was | with approval at Talavera, Busaco, Fuentes d’Anor, Bada- | peror:— of the ‘Turkish frontier chiefs have given a color of justice Fe Sra. he * might Without any violation of its provi- | {0 ‘and Corunna, and was especially charged with the Pants, March 5, 1854. | to the revolt. At the same time the I nature of foun-bai to phere igh Er Textmnetions ip oka Bem 3 that Lingdom The Le OPM eae wg sons the goth es udlot Latud, ee ror an | supervision of King Bernadotte when that monarch was nog bboy centri errech olir adie Br Vente bre deet r Sher apta ppe he R T wire fencing, under draining, and'the like | does not opply to Sweden. Di lc communications ade, if we ‘ror Nic! s to the letter of his ri jesty, an ristian tion x on! are in arms, . ot | 4 sige oy ight bate oxclused lt os low as tho equator, it | wavering in his desertion of Napoleon. Lord Londonderry | PemEcvcnise wad the moniieate wntoe tho tories wore, | Conta these. 3,000 are aymipathlsers from Greece. ‘The | (Lavehier.) My gallant friend is a mate pion ory thing, | eee Caen al soobaten de cares we would submit. In $1850 we proy a new compro- | was extcomed in private life, but did not shine much asa | reign ha: addressed to his people. iiepeiontiony Greek government disclaims encouragement of the re- | init, (Cheers and laughter.) fect ages mon, he, | beat kKhown $0 iteelf—expreasen ‘dissatisfaction at the -mise—that is, to run the line to the Pacific. | This was The malady which carried him off was in- | these ico documents has deatroyel th last hopes sehich mink | vere, VOC thin docltmer many be regarded as due Partly | now, like Cincinnatus, feaves his plough; puts on lg are | duet of the former. aa Saray an extension ofthe oid cotrach to which they | slatemman, The malady wich ear have teen placed upon the wisdom of the Cabinel of St. | tc the presence on the coost of French and Englisi war | mu’ and {anew toto that get eile ote | ese r abate i not certainty, te, that a portion of agree or . mmation o} Jungs. sbUTg; same aoquis jor | st omers, whic é ‘ " 4 i Finlan They rejected it; but this refusal to enter into a mew ar- | py. Jenkins, an eminent scholar, and Master of Baliol by the firmness with which dt had ofered support to Europe, | | the Gréck population of Larissa, in Thessaly, is perfect. Bley in Rocha ee ier (Lock coe rte enn, | the tectn tect te ee ie ae 4 E t cannot justify us in violating the first. I |- » ce shaken to its foundation, now opens the way to passions anc | ly quiet, and all is tranquil in the sandjaks of Upper | Diy ! Coed cheeus.) My guilent fclend, : , bo e} ngement cal i to show tho ‘view which | College, Oxford, died 6th inst., aged 72 years. spel Epona enghonten Ae reechg r BA Ee indeed, bas made himeelfconspieuoua on every vecasion, porition In the good port of Abo, a port which is sheltered will be taken of the subject North, and do not care to | Dixon & Co., Glasgow, a house in the Australian trade, | icted at the inutility of its efforts and the {ll success of Four Turkish and two Egyptian ships of warr very | S2dim every place, where he has lad an opportanity of | by a promontory and defended by a atrong fort that same cause of liberty and justice in which are several good ports in which a Russian flotilla may he is now about to be engaged. in the yer 1833, | safely anchor. The possession of the Aland isles enables i ction. 5 ie i town elaborate it. haye failed—tiabilities £200,000. its moderation; but, on the eve ofthe great struggle. | strongly manned, bad arrived at Orfano, in the Gulf of | Sits WungCe day llth ate wall Keck ee ea as cape worn the port and. important town of cnt Saptone nag io bates ecnbig ad seal | Alexander Heilbron, the young man charged with pg ert dt han 0 ae al A at ee ve a Bi halgsy Mieent apie Maria ‘Sue | bers of his rrofosaling but, perhaps, one of the most re. ceded by Sweden to Russia, is facile and speedy. Several tion of such a n in the bili was not only uane- | forgery, and who was recently given up to Britain un- | negessary onee more to disavow responsibility for reaults, | nix. » SP | markable exploits of his life is that which he performed in | points of those islands are strongly fortified, and bu . If it is not true, then the | gor {he Ashburton treaty, has been examined before the | and to piace the whole weight of it upon that Power which | £0 far as our present information enables us to judge, | cessary, but vill ought not to pass because it bears.a falsehood upon | 7 a6, criminal court, and remanded for further evi- | Will have to account for those results to history and to | the insurrcetion is no longer formidable. ta K hen gallantly yolunteoring ‘to serve the canso | Russia to keep Stockholm in awe, as well aaa considera. face. God, Important considerations of propricty, 1 know, a OH the Queeni-Gl Fortugel agatast the eosseaks | gue portion of tis waters on Been teas of” atomer The value of any compromise depends upon its finality. | dence. 4 render my task difficult; but I shall fulfil it, with the | THE ALLIED FLEETS. friars Meee ane aateieade wee Dine es ee, coe in e If when one party has the power tt may en tees > Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that Frost, Wil- | certainty that Iam not saying one word which is not | Constantinople letters of February 20 mention that the | een constitational righ : se ae beast ataey | that geet spprendliine ee Cheerios te takene which is Mil 19" thems, when the other perty liams, Jones and two other chartists, are tobe pardoned, | dictated by my conscience. “is | Anglo-French convoy which accompanied the Turkish | power—be took the command of a modest flect of frigates tal, and that the inhabitants live in dread of a comp. hic ip Lamereeti to pete heythy iran the whole | along with Smith O'Brien. Ge EOE ete aH cade | transporte with troops and sires ato the Black Sea, had | and corvettes, and at the head of that little squadron he | the part of the Russian fleet efore the Beitish one gam " : Z ST ee oe ee not returned, bu 4 naval di- | captured # squadron far superior in force, including two | arrive in the Swedish waters. compact will ted, and all hope of @ new one de- frankness, his Imperin] Majesty was desirous of clearing | yisionthat bad been cruising in the Black Sea had re. | fite-of pattie hi 4 Sorat * Se eae hold ir tbo good rele, that | ‘THE EUROPEAN STRUGGLE. Ee aoe trey which apt the word [panne 10 Sabor ees would not again sot sail until | the certo seat ipesias si GL whic Syst | TH DOUBPFUL PoSrenON oF PRUSSIA—AT- 5 —- , 7 p ' no | Joined by the ment from jum. The French | friend was hanging in the shrouds and trying to get him TITUDE OF THE REST OF EUROP! we ought to be very careful how we make compacts, | _ 7 tid " spor Na. | stfange itthat there might be no offence against the dig- | steamer Mogador saw a Russian fleet of six linc-of-battle 1 th KI wed ab Bye Pc oa D JROPE. Secon made, tobe ty them’ Armly, fay and be: | THE CZAR'S REPLY 10 THE EMPEROK NA. | Sityany one. Tastad of eling upon esiniay pine | [itn dere pater at anche oF Co aero Isohagetn which we heve recently, Ral: comnaiow This letter has been written in haste, and amid con- | ‘The Paris Moniteur, in. its non-official part, gives tho | fo him, the Hnperor Nicholas preferred toreour to facts | WAR PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND. Be he - ray galt An int A dead Bit on that to designate and to deplore the ambiguous and irresolate stant interroptions, but I hope [have furnished you with | following as the reply of the Emperor of Russia to the | upon which public opinion had definitely decided, and to | yy,,VcsF tion ter ak ee Ne Sana, | Seem ny zatant gn exh bileds characteristic trait Pet i ae aire RA i ell “A pear Hg Sate MeRAMNIEE Gp, bea thea We Pieter vightoe wrong, | ware maramonts EueLY, commencement of necinc seoyened oy Risgefernroet, | vut.eall for no specfal ate | Dattle ship, and was clenring the deek of those who had Yin,"and by the intentions openly avowed. by several of T am y none but honest motlves—seeking St. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28, (Feb. 9,) 1854. | with a preeoncelved and srstematic system of hostility | The workmen labor in the navy yards night and day, | possession of it, a Portuguese officer ran at him full dart | ¢ne pinelpel, journals connected with’ the Court party. 7 a 6 F h ship as fitted hastens to join the rendezvous at | with his drawn sword to run him through. My gallant t dist nothing. Confining myself exclusively to | sirr—1 cannot better reply to your Majesty than by | which was fatally calculated to bring about that state of | 224 cac! . 7 h Far ishing to raise up any cause of distrust be- professional astien, Tam at least free from the tempta- | repeating, as they belong tome, the words with which | {hings which has arrived, ‘It ts nottmy voleo, sir, it iq | SPithead. The erews of the fleet are daily practiced in | friend quielly parrod the Uhruat, aud, not iving himself ; tween this country and the people of Northern ‘Germany, tions which so often besct the politician, and lesslinble | your letter terminates: “Our relations ought to be sin- | that of Europe,which replies that never at any period ‘did | S2DNery and naval manceuvres. No La appointed for | the trouble to deal in any other way with his Portegnese trey should occupy on thie ; 5 we are most anxious that they to error, except auch ‘8 may arise from a defect of judg- | Lerety’ amicable and should be based upon the same in- | an imprudent policy mest with adversaries moze ealm or | ‘he eiling of the fleet for the Baltic. Tho Queen will re. | assailant, merely gave him hearty kick, and sent him | freat question, and in this crisis of Euro} ment. Your JERE, CLEMENS. tentions—the maintenance of order, the love of peace, | more patient in their resistance to designs which their | ylew the fleet ore its departure, In ‘the land service all | down the hatchway. (Roars of langhter.) Well gen- | the. ponition which" is due to their inteligence ami Nich. Davis, Jr., Huntsville, Ala. respect for treaties, and reciprocal good fecling.”” Your | judgment condemned, and which considerations of pri- | *S°VtT.. ontistment keeps the ranks full, and govorn- | teP) i don't menm'the victors obs the offer hn went strength, But we, warn, that: people, in: a trim ras Ahattdl Majesty, in accepting this programme as I had traced | mary {mportance compelled them to resist. | ment is, on its doing all that can be done for the | down, (renewed laughter,) but the victory over the fleet, prostration of the Court. which threatens, perhay it, says ‘that you remain faithful to it. Idare believe, | I will not go back to past events, upon which euch full | Ment is, On te catia, wuxply OF uaterslothing ls:| whist tay galiaut fifead tok into port (cboers and laxgh: | BCOrvation of the Court, which rests, pees Our Boston Correspondence. and my conscience tells me <o, that I have not exceeded | ight has been thrown; but I must once more repeat,that | 5° ply even more than they » to nacri ‘ ‘ A 1 rovided, provisions of the best kind, medical and aurgi- | ter); for that victory decided a great cause then pend- tererte and independence of the most enlightened Bostom March 22, 1854. | ite lintta; hl She, oe hie hn eared eaeien es pectic Pid tne nar tie an Ealattendance of the best that has ever been sent into | ing. It decided the Hberties of Portugal; tt deciied the Hod of Germany to Russian ascouaaaght we cent An A ‘vom German ion e he field; spiritus ion for different sec! - | quest “ ‘ ursued at Berlin and Vienna in emer- arene oom Kou fp te German Poputation Of | vated to me, have always Hough to maintain fxendly With the claim now put forward. That question was nr. | ‘he feld:,spiritval consolation for different sec(s is pro. | question between comstituiional aud arbitrary power —a belpursued’ at” Berin ‘and. Vienna tn tne present mee: 1 have just learned that an addieia to the German cihte "avd any thing Shick arate as Priel Mrota tot’ to Constantinople and’ A without his beer, a contract has been entered into to sup- | afterwards in Spain, when'my gallant friend, Sir De Lacy — Condancy is paramount in either of those cay or not. of the United States was received by the last | Peligion profeared by your Majesty. “Ihave mate for the | which that ambassador raised upon one point when he | {he cumin wey WIM cbe beat quality of porter | Hrane, Kak Mt. Lowy lant friend. Sir Charles Napier, | WC, et de the Pruesian government L raanetisi 7 maintenance of peacd nll the concessions, both of form | had obtained satisfaction upon another, which has roused |“ winnie Bana " | however, got the first turn of fortune, and it was | 4) Las condemned that poltey tm gt} Rusia. steamer, from the pen of Kossuth, on the subject of the | and substance, compatible with my honor, and, iu claim- | the whole world, and inspired all the Cabinets with the | 2 7 ¥ ) wetnty wing to that vietory of bis that the ‘Goeun of soe ee ti policy in cyl pontaee rejection of George Sanders, by the United States Senate, | ing for my co-teligioniste in Turkey the confirmation of | same sentiment of precaution, end the same desire for THE BALTIC FLEET. | Portuget aftervaris verupled the throne to whiah ake | (fta,nangements abvolully opposed te the oger % ’ | the rights and privileges which they have long acquired | conciliation. as American Consul to London. Kossuth regards the re- | at'the price of Russian blood, I claimed nothing which | “Init nececcary to enumernto all the attempts, the ULT TO SIR C. NAPIER AT THE REFORM dmiral Sir C. Napier, K. C. B., who is aj ye commend of the Baltic fect now nssemblin 1 re a was rightfully entitled, bond pa exe nation Ob- | sign notion. & i were poseible to conceive pone a J i en that Ponstitution ich they hav ry 0 watts i Section of Mr. Sanders as indicating the intention of our | was not confirmed by treaties, "If the Porte had been left | ure of which ivonly attributable to an favineihts obstin AY] ceived, (Cheers) A,nonle (ant 0 HUM MO te | Malta totem te tak at oleae government to take the “back track’ in foreign policy, | to herself the difference which has so long kept Rurope | cv? Nobody is ignorant of them, and there is not any | spithend, was last night entertained at a splendid ban- whose loss 1 greatly lament, for he was equally” fyipitod end the oties yo weg We do mot and as anabandonment of the position assumed in the | in suspense would have been solved. A fatal influence | o:c who's not aware that I docisive demonstrations | uct by (he members of the Reform Club. ‘The dinner | distinguished as 9 men, és a soldier, and asa diplomat. | AUsUcl and the policy af Russia defeated, h own everything into confusion. By provo'ving | were made during the progress of negotiations, each of | fork pince in the coffee room of the club house, in Pall- | j.¢_ ihe late Lord William Ruacell—an honor to his coun. Lyme: Spry henge. » Kosta affair. gratuitous suspicions, by exciting the fanaticivm of the Pu thove demonstrations was preceded by an aggressive act pail. but, owing to ite united dimensions, aecommoda- | {ry as 10 his family—told me that one day he heard that | ty* iyitt, action of Europe of of ‘rendering the fomecs: ‘The address is written in German, and was received by | ‘and by deceiving their government ds to my intentions and | on the part of Rusein. | tion coukt not be provided for more than 200 gentlemen. | yyy :;llant friend Sir Charles Napier was in the neigh: | O4y,Cco™@ny auxiliary, to the, political Cesigna seat ho is Kossuth’s confidential correspon- | the real scope of my demands, it has #0 exaggerated the extent | 1 will only recall to recollection the fact that if the | mbers of the club, however, who were unable to | perl ood of the fortress of Vale Fee lhe age og Dr. 8. G. Howe, who is Kossuth’s confidential correspon. " H u rLood many “may fairly say that she has to dent in this country. The Doctor placed it in the hand ¥, the questions, that the probable result seems to be war. | French squadron at the end of March anchored in the | | i L t ats at the dinner table, crowded the ante-cham- siderable distance from the squadron whi: i inter and ided her own of a learned teacher of Ianguages in this city, yosccriay, | Your Majesty must allow me not to enter too much in de. | Day of Selamis, it was because since the month of Jani: | ers and the approaches to the coffec room, in order to | tomwantea’ Lord W: Russell and Colonel Tare cise no Bat own: tatereets snd 30.04 See Le ee for translation, and it will appear sinveltancously in tie | tail into the clreumstances as they present themeclves to | ary there had heen an Immense assemblage of troops in | tu licar the addresses of the noble chairman and the in- | cocme gallant friend, and Lord W. Russell told me that —grounda, and om no others; for we are confident that Agen. | youin your letter, in which those circumstances are mark- | L’cesarnbia. If the naval forces of France end England — yited guests. The only decorations of the dining room et a man dressed ina very e v— h. is nota si Jerman; ‘ven- | Sa ont. Several acts on my part, appreciated with little gporcached the Dantanelles, where they only azvivid at consisted of the Fronel, English and Turkish ensigns, | teri which Blt Charles Napier heavily Soinetye tole] Teall int ot. tho santo ot ane Cy tg German and inthe Daily Commonwealth. veman ‘whe heard it read yesterday, telle me accuracy, according to my opinion, and more tian ec end of June, it was because a Russianarmy had been which were arranged alternately around the apartment. | jy n fellow with two muskets * 5 ‘very powerfel production. one fact perverted, would ‘require, ‘in order to be | encamped om the bomtw ef the rathy and Pesated. 20. | cL cioliecatio seed hahameniadis tenants hess | Dr A iemalter) They wok hier 5 sentimenta in that country who wil! nat Eo > ees rrr properly rectified, at least as I sonecive, long develope. | resolution to cross that river had been taken, and hal | of the club, by whom Sir C. Napier, Lord Palmerston | Cruse—(roara of langhter)—but who should these men | jndependence and civilization i at ‘and that for The Turf. ments, into which it would not be proper to enter in a | teen officially announced since the 3lst of May. Ifata nil others of the guests, Were loudly cheered upon their | prove to be but the gullant Admiral on my right and a Geteny to stand neutral in such a contest would be to UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. correspondence between sovereign and sovereign. For | later period our fleets were at Constantinole, it was be- | arrival. \ marine behind him, (Laughier.) ‘Well, Napier,’ said audients bar position in the world. tv wan bet the % A trotting match for $500, mile heats, came off yes. | instance, your Majesty attributes to tho occupation of | cause ‘cannon resounded on the Danube; and, in short, | "Lord Palmerston took the chalt; anil among the gen- | Fort William. Russell, “what are yout doing, here?” aeieate her position in the worl. It wag bat the other - . . 1 see g, | the Principalities the evil of having suddenly trane- | if they entered the Black Sen, it was because, con’ — tlemen present we observed Sir J: Graham, M.P.,SirW. | “Why,” said my. gallant friend “Tam wait. ond, Hage ees ee ceh Piteon —-torday afternoon over the.Union Course, between g.-. Forted. she question from tho region of discussion, to | trary do the promise of acting on the defensive, Russian | Molosworth, M. P.M, Peto, M. P., Mr, Ferguson, M.P., | ing 12’ take .Valenes,!” “"But,’? sald Lord Wiliam, | nemeisyseerquy, lose imperious {han thet eee Alvarado and b. m. Fanny Van, which was won by the | that of fact; but your Majesty leaves out of view the | vessels had Rre Sebastopol to destroy the Turkish ves- Admiral Berkeley, M. P., M. Musurua, the Turkish Minis: | Valenza if-# fortified town, and you must know that wo yee unconditional support of Austria in exe for the latter in two straight heats. The mare was the favorite | Cixcumstance that this occupation, still purely con- | scls at anchor in the port of Sinope. Every step which | Namik Pasha, Mr. Keogh, M. P.,folicitor-Goneral for | soldiers understand how fortilied towns are taken. You protection he was to exteud same tothe start, at two to one, Several bots were | {itichal, was preceded, and in great, measure caused, by | ws took, in comeurrence with England, in the East, ‘1; Mr. Sadlier, Bi. P., Mr. Oliveira, M. P. the Hon. | must open trenches; yon must make approaches; you | Sommunication was mace to Prussia, Both the German Aiskierapheaingy 7 . Te | a very important previous fact—-the appearance of the | had for its object, and we did not dosiro | W. Cowper, M. P., Sir J. Lillie, &. Lord Dudley Stuart, | must establish a buttery. In breach; and all this takes Courts rejected the demand with spirit and w made on time—2.50 being the rate at which the speed of | combined fleet in the vicinity of the lanelles ; and | to interfere between the ‘belligerent parties. Every M. P., and Sir De Lacy Evans, M. P., acted as vice chair- | good deal of time, and must be done according to rule.” since that time Avatria has continued to drato the nage was gauged, on account of the heavy state jof | beside this, muoh before that period, when England | day, however, om the contrary, Russia advanced | men on the occasion. “Oh,” said my gallant friend, “I have no tine for all | Gr tothe Wertern Powers, while Prussia seems by treck. : in dition, from | esitated to atsume a hostile attitude, your Majesty | openly towards war. Assurediy, if there were two | " ‘Tho cloth having been drawn, | that! (Cheers, and Inughter.) I have got some of my | theeffartuhe nas afready made fo assert her the treck. It was as bad, if not in worse condition, from | took the initiative in konding your feet ax far as | Powers whove antecedents and whose recent relations | The CHAIRMAN gave—The heulth of the Queen,” ob- | jue jacket up heve, aud a few of my ship's guns, amd Fb eorrt eben folly yg ter oy the storm of the night previous, than we ever remember ; Salamis, This wounding demonstration certainly ex- | rendered it likely that they would be indulgent to Russia | serving that, in 0 doing, he had to propose the health of | mean to take the town with « letter.” (Faughtor.) And | Mayet the Cabinet of Vienna thought At, in to haveseen it ona trotting dey. But few persons wit- | bibitea little confidence in me. It was calculated to | and abortive to our movements ina diapute which threat- ot lees distinguished for her personal virtues— | ko he did. He sent the Governora lotter to tell him he | {eae mee peculiar relations with the Emgeror eased thy a encourage the Turks, and to paralyze beforehand the | ened to involve France and Great Britain in a conilict virtues which would adorn a private station—than | had much better surrender at discretion. The Governor cholas, to make a last overture for on tetas See ™ e race. success of negotiations by giving them the idea that | with the immense empire so clove to them, those Powers | she was for thore higher qualities which fitted her for the | wana very sensible man, (cheers and laughter,) and so | what different from those to which other Powers had Firat Heat—Alvarado won the pole, and was started a | France and England were ready to support their caso | were Prussia and Austria. You know, sir, that the prin- | exolted position in which it had pleased Providence to | surrender ie did. (Cleers.) So the trenebes aud the a previously assented; but this communication was not Yength abvead of the maro; but, sie wout np and took the | ender all ciroumstanees. | In the samo way your Majesty | ciples by which we are actuated are known, and that | place her. He had to propose tho health of a sovercign | proaches, the battery, breach, and all that were saver, | Brevously, mewantods fae which had preceded it Ope gs turn, and led a couple of lengths | makes it appear that tho explanatory commentaries | Europe, constitute: a jury, has pronounced a solemn to the Sparies sels, in forty-five soconds. On the back. | of my Cabinet upon the Vienna note, rendered it impos- | verdict upon pretensions and acts of which no apology, pom reg yy “1 ras at her eee st the malt one + and eee Bates aa te adoption | however figh the source by oy os aay — can nein see moi yi 130. ie lower turn he lapped her, ans y the ie; your Majesty may recollect that our | now change the character. us, ti] ute is not he- rank wit! ‘usual honors. tinguished part—a part for which T heme of arrangement 5 Mast Myo aoe een aol Lie the eigen plexes a ad net eng fe mre tween Trance and England, asalstn the a < Rus- 2 ait cme ts proposing. “ry eee) + Hi that t pertone ly, ‘a ay official capnelty, aud the tor. ofS ain dela coh ae terms required by the Em- * was a neck and neck | and simple non-acceptance of the note, ai jeve that ‘in—it is between Russia and every te wl sare- | Royal ness Prince @ Prince of Wales, and | ¢ t to whi Thad the hy to bel d | pero ‘a clam: After there ting in front a few inches two or throe | the Towers were +o little seriously destrous of pence, | spect for wliat is ight, and whose opinion and whose in. | {ho reat of the Royal Family,” sald—It ts needioss, gem. | {iuchted “and. cutiged. ‘to inet o,uelong: felt deeply | peror Nicholas to be inadunissible. by who eau ar 3 * brone rested wy the firmest foundations, and the town of Valenza was handed over to the Quoe: ly afford: \dditional proof that form it was rooted in the hearts and affections of « 2 of Portugal. Wed (ae went” Gaunt eommaion ta tution, both separate and eolleotive, had ful and admiring nation. which my gallant friend took LF peed and dis- triedandexhausted. Upon the receipt of the Russian an- li i iged to him—wnas the occasion of | appears to have been no further hesitation on the part up the stretch. Tho mare won by a | that they confined themselves to the claims of the pare terest must com itd sup the good cause, | tlemen, for me to remin¢ you of the claims his Royal | 6 Syria. There lant fri ictinguished i Brilish courier bearer rt length, mag the hea in a 1, | sBbsmnle adaption of that note, anton ot Ailowing the “Therefore conden contrast tht unanimity of the | Hebe Prince Albert has upon the eeen of this Pras’| ‘Monel, a6 Gonal, 0h vO RE OMEDRTG AT mate te | aes mane ta crue he Pcp a mare As soon as the | Porte to modify r sly adop' ithow it cabinets wi at ay jo the recollections of | hter and cheors), wherev y | in Vienna, » An given, and ras never caught in thowent, Sho | change, Besides, if any point of our commentaries had | $939 addressed directly toa Thereigh who hed just mace | rager of indi ughter and cheors), wherever an cnomy was tobe in Vienna, on his way to St. Petersburg. Austrian », and the py of acience—(hear, ce lengths to the rter pole, | given rise to diffleulties, I offered asatisfactory solution to | an honorable and powerful effort at conciliation. Tho | henr)—and he "Tahoe the liveliest interest in eveything had not been found. and j drawgate | them at Olmiitz, and such was it considered by Austrin | whole conduct of the Fmperor Napoleon sufficiently at- | that can contribute to the welfare, the improvemen Great laughter and cho i lant feieni | portant cirowmstanee urive proceed On his four inning by thirty a in three minutes. | and Pressia, Unfortunately, in the interval, a part of | tests that, if he be end ot the inheritance of poe left | the peony of the country. (Choers.) With panel {oiiea wit a teatiooes Be ae Ted dettbnoent. ney oN St. hy ‘an Aurion ee: i yoo ‘and bottom, the Anglo-French fleet had already entered the Darda- | him by the hend of wis race, he has neglected nothing in | to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, early though | defeated the Egyptian troops, gained « very important | such a saat ae darren of 23,—Trottiag mateh, peiles, under the pretext of there ecting the lives | order to render i is acccasion to the throne a pledge of the | his years are, it is yet gratifying to Kee that he fs tread- | victory, stor the town of by tion. He is invariably the pat the arta, the encou- | him found; snd I feel sure that when the enemy was fount apatch of a similar was transmitted to the Imperial the enemy wished to Heaven 1; Miniucs at that Srtandd : " pete . lon, edptared 3,000 ov | somedoult was entertained whether the a $500, mile heats. | and jropertics of English and Freneh subjects ; and in nd tranquility of th dd. ing in the footsteps of his parents, and that he dis) atte promi- neal be allowed toenter the Russian b. m, Fanny Van (to harness), 1 i | order tonilow (he whole to enter, without violating the mei only Fay one word, fir, of the manitesto in which | even alrend ‘those qualitten | the fuller deve ie bey pg in A at basl capeerect the tonmeiout rite pSancndedy negotiated between ae named g. a firite a Mle)... yes, 2 2 | teoaty of 1941, it wns necessary that the Ottoman | hia Macisly, the Fm: Nicholas, announces to his | which in adler life will, at a period, we all , the | fortress of Acre. Iam bound to say that the govern- | French and English aneuee wo t <- fs pa ae Government pagvld Geaiare Har against ys. My | peopletbe resolutions he has jakeu, “Yyrepoch, boweycc | gost cemotg—(Renr;”” and cheers)—qualify him, whey | ont te wbich Lielerge’, (a meading these iasteyetions | glustycl cotqraoy W tus Agesvas¥ing ODMa'-0Ns OS Sh,