The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK if ALD. WHOLE NO. 7943, MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. em ‘ ae td ARBIVAL OF THR HAMMONIA AND INDIAN. | Crista arrao, naire; neo, and Maney thre'was en | kxu clers;Paimeraen). (Omar) it we sok vice | age rebelion nh we are anxiou not 1. govern | | | | | if of the government, | the omer and J think that i was that feoling which acwated them them were in capacity; bor |—if we want justice for the people of Eagiand—if | wiee than with clemency and mercy; bat that we are their determination to wo "8 procl capacity were ‘Cuancel- Avance varying from about Is. to x. por quarar. Ex- | we seek ibe ba canon people Tagiand Sd goo! Propared to asst hove ; valor | mation, Lp hcvry Posen ir wet ntriualy og the mel pion A Fran: overnm en! ve a decided negative sokiiers ‘ the great greatest rtonities: FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | 20"s%% important cto bave commenced ia Franve | {7507 ecoruuoce Ste ight hoscrasle genomes, is | °¢ forte, tnt Crete law relormar pamsenods did nothing fr four yours, ? Sxpires on the ’30th of Jane. Wheat is also member for Oxford. i cheers ) King of Oude 1 and would have done nothing till the end had not the ir C. Woon—fir, it been truly said that those who | bave raled the ( 2, y are priaciples | Premier and the Attorney General taken matters im hand. . exported from Ancona for the same destination, bave opposed this resolution have exercised sreatinge, British dominions m India always bet bound to protect, aad although | Men like Mr. labouchere, Mr. Baines, Mr. Vernon Smith THE ENGLISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS, nuity im diverting the attention of the Aouse equity, with ey, Inow jal most seriousiy | and Lord Clanricarde, each for ” aifferent reasons, ne zee Montini Ocha in a x fee agen aren (i oh au chewray MY fn atom (Lael al mt ilberal erent nas [ask certainly added no strength to the Cabinet Lord Paa- a" BBSUMED— DEBB bonors! eno earn: wi sat down ercy. their colors. lear, a ik uy ality, ready SUPPORTED BY. TER AITREMD RADICAUE -Gaoant |. bes beew eu extoption (oteak Tale, Weltenn bin glow af'| MF. ELAKDY ¢ppeoed the Feselution, which he chars: led away Ea wameceesen: isthe |" eed py a wiarv ogee. The Derby Censure Debate in| ftirromacy CONDEMNED LORD Patuxuston | tbe policy of the present government will be palatable to | ized as adroit, though it could course which their better judgmeat aod | Such was the Palmerston Cabinet; its faalita were great WANTS MORAL COURAGE AND TRUCKLES TO FO- | ‘ose who ait behind hima f 40 not know; ad whether his | remarked upon the con may lead them to condemn. (Hear, | but they were, for the most part, ineviable. When the Parliament. REIGN DBSPOTS “ANNEXATION ADvOGRrED, bur | seeertion i true, that iberal messures wi be ferwarded | Smith, and intimated House in dealing with this question to | men were once at thelr ¥ could pot decently be THE IBON RULE CONDSMNED. ’ by the existence of a weak government, | leave those who thon of Lord Canin, motive but that of adtiog for the pubic feees bet An fapoleon If was cautions how ved from In the House of Commons on Monday, 17th of May,on | Se opposite to me to say. This, however, is not the | reoel ieeed The Ship Grand Duchess, Of | the orcer pewg read for the resumption of the adjourned seein tebe pe are ied pon Wve we seers. | -Soetamess saved, te his sane 3 Derby censure debate on the motion of Mr. Cardwell, rbment prematurely condemned Lord Cann: Mexpediently ia expr: dwapproval at the Boston, Burned. Mr. RoRnuck said:-—Sir, » question of more importance | Femauon—that they pel gmnr reed ities i aba Ng enone Mg i aed was, perhaps, never subialzed for discussion ia any lee's | Sevamigabie terms-and toat they base published 10 foe lative asrembly than that which now oooapies the atten. | 10 the detriment of our power, opinions which are ieee whole adi (Loud che defended tne despatch of Bir G, OC. Lewis protested against the conduct of the op. | penalty, The administration of 1866 he Lord borough, with ony syllable of which the | position in this matter charasverized ass party | ever. But it is now time to look wo wef ministration felt, retained, move. He entered at length into the subject of the land | country must have astable government, a government doubt should arise ie any of your | he censured an erring General, and the amenities ¥ yous! give, I cali upon you ife in Kpgland hardy allow a cremier that doubt to her sfajesty’s advisers. | colleague. Lord Palmerson stood. by fe ere.) the weakest and the worst of them, . i ze 52g thop Of thie Bouse. If we think of the number of persons " Defeat of the Turks by the Montenogrins. | ity ie ia Lane ot et umeat gun ine | Wo Gdnar al opeyatrapmere ort Gatar's | lard emma mad Out Wo eben of wo we. | Seno Sasatantan cmerets aia | fomaeragaeegeaiedlon fers ply er pospenitien in_beougbh. formers. ail, Wnese cee miarelins |. cy. . (leaisive cbeera) When we say that, formant of | spateh was EUPTaTD, SPE Spam vee seeele OF the conse | sap Dawagag to the Orewa and the East, India Voc | liberal party of all soctiona Meie ba tee ete reas SLIGHT ADVANCE IN CONSOLS, sion. Sir, Gibbon, in his y Imformaxion, tbe goveroment have condeme- | involved in Lord Cann ning’s proclamation wegced the the pany. It waa iunposslble to suppose that Lord Canning in- | conclusion. Do people consider bow narrowly we have ana Fall of R e0 Lord Osoping, we are at least consistent in deolining to | appe ns fi Resa tended to confiscate all the land in the literal sense of the | escaped six months of recess under Lord Ellenborough ? &e., &e., &o. a oe ble ‘of that 8 See ran we neerore ee peer, ‘Gear, hear ) habitants, in taking up arms British govern | word, which was a proceeding unheard of since the times | Are they prepared to see Parliament quietly ¥ cussion probable capacity Policy of Lore Canning with regard to Oude ia nots neces | ment, were absolutely guilty of rebellion, and deserved | of antiquity. The government ought not to have as. | and the coun with Agia in a flame, att cule im tbat magnificent resume which he gives sary Of the question Before you. (*0n!? from the | to be so regarded by the Governor General. sumed, without inquiry, that any such extravagant pro- | to the care ‘el ‘he axiners ‘ef ‘tas ‘Seoret 1 ? power and importance of the ministerial benebes.) It ie perteotly consistent to say, | Lord Lovains, while admitting tuat the publication of | ject was entertained, ‘The time will soon come for the construction of a THE NEWS BY THE HAMMONIA. pagechae bingo 30,000,000, and he adds that thas | \'B¢ proclamation was too severe,” and «to oondemn the ees unfortunate, vindicated the policy it en- Mr. Wurrmape characterized the resolutions as loose, | ministry on the broadest basis. The new Premier, who- ‘The steamship Hammonia, which left Southampton on members to: about 10 ¢ the answer which the government sentou. (Hear, hear.) | forced in India. unfair and absurd —difficult to understand, and impoasibie | ever he be, js bound to consurt the interests of the was the largest commun! It it be true that by the way in which the government an- | Mr. Byxa supported the resolution of Mr. Cardwell. to explain. They wld the House not to gi ion to choose bis colle ‘Mth of May (Tuesday), arrived at this port at half-past | eysiem of domination. But, awered the They bave weakened the en. | Mr. B. Hors, with some difficulty, hed made up his | on the proclamation, and yet it Fas teem | soomabeaen he —ait de ee nine o'clock yesterday morning. this far bebind. There are not tuority of the Governor General, which it is important | mind to é it. ugh .V. | that the last speaker founded his argutsent, ‘That procia, | friendship, oF former enpleymens, these comedion ou th of May in London American securities and | ‘h'nk the persons who are nfl to Enchain, gad bene, coovaredel tm resinesss ot | Multh bad'hn, his opinios, ested wrongly, and Lord Gan: | toayun’ matepenker founded his argument. Teas proo por g by Tw ‘i Po i On 17 pty as variation, Great | i2¢i Amoust to nearly 200,000,000, and there is now sab thine vune ind. oie satan es Ke Jr and vee: | Se eh to be pitiod for his lato and present col- | blind and indiscriminate ‘Condemnation. “He read Say, But ak day ta et. The liberal paren in ite mines wore dull, ithout material variati ‘consideration 4 re = > it siheea i ek reo of the buman race, for we bave iter Gemne te an aaa een nt ag A ge a ly Aly day a > from & ae + — ranks ines cogeblo i ciling. with onssees the bighest of- jestern of Canada, a ae oe Row to determine whether thie dominion is to be sath Mae tat ot cee Tae ity of accepting the amendment suggested by | { ‘that the ape ga oe Sate, end i 's Carongh the enetusien of such decrease in the trafic. by the great principles of honesty and virtue —(oheers ™ a sore, «Oh! cheers. x gt y en o le of Oude | men from their proper spbere that much of the acrimosy ‘The Liverpool cotion market of 17th May is reported | or whether the power which we exercise is to be the oniy EF ory’ om. on that, repel eae ic ag tl 5 the ‘a ashe one mbhekctstvae ts ae —— is nese We now divides politicians of substantially thus:—The demand for cotton to day has been moderate ee of Eg Enger ag ana Lara Cor eer we have | conduct of the governmen' snest, because their fault and their | which he considered most uncourteous to wards the : Lord Canning, though devoted entirely to paulic sanisory, Tors Leste sod siebar ohe cee we might be con- enly, and the sales do not much exceed 6,000 bales— ag ad Tomas ile tating heosie land. As a0 | crime is the publicity they have to thelr congure | nor General, and calculated, to stimulate insurrection | contained not a single word respecting this extranrdinary tent, though with’ gloomy forebodings, to give hie lord- 1,840 on speculation and for export, Buyers have bad | ion, the happiness and the power of my country; sull, lobe whe of ia tha mere party gua, eae ship @ further trial. But there is happily no such difem- territories. Proclamation. CLigghangy wer ens belege mer prbanpedal their On motion of Mr. Corer, the debate was adjourned. ma proposed to the country. There are, indeed, the ma- a slight advantage in price. there are things which in my mind are even greater than | tiy6 of the intereata of the ‘of India, (Cneers from | information, the House were not justified in expressing | Tne other orders were of and the House ad- | teria's for at least two cabinets, ‘he steamship Onnada arrived at Liverpool on Monday, | Poeiand’s imporiaace, and one of ose is that man. | ie enteral vencben) {tim boonuso Take the deepest | any opinion’en the of tard Canning, “Tho go: | jourued. and’ much better tan tne preseats 604 M# te Haat, May 17. freat ‘principles of honor end virtue. ke this. pre- pve Re pe geal san 1 ee Red. ee ome | ee by writing and publishing thelr deepatch under |" OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS ON THR CRISIS. MERTING OF BARL DeRBY’s sUrror: ‘The English Parliament met on the 17th of May. sent moment there is involved in our discussion this feeling. (Derinive cheers.) T do not expect honorabi General in a manner at once eruel, unjast and impolitic. e [From the a Guardian, my} a “ [rom the London Star, May 18 } Im the Commons the debate on the Governor | ZmPorient doe es purely saGlahy Pordet ie ponck seioug. | gentlemen opposite to understand me, because they seem | _ fir R. Pai said as the question Under consideraion was | ho truth is that the occurrences of the last ten days | <A tough no official invitation was given, « large num- by Mr. Roebuck, Sir C. uJ ‘ ! P! to think no man can be actuated to take a part ina avery grave and serious one, he wished to make a few havo brought to ahead the alarm with which all men d members government of ite beading General of India was 7 iu ples of virtue and justice. Shall we, in order to establish ‘by the of Observations. He had attoniively to a great supporiers assembled yesterday morning at the mansion ‘Wood, Bir R. Peel, and Bir G. Lewis, and wasagain ad. | our cominion over what I may call the defenceless peo | 1estion er Ot pasmenend senonsa oan chest were: eee er eerey ese who have felt the respenaiouties of ofice regard the maa ofthe Earl of Derby, im St. James’ square." am Journed on motion of Mr. Collier till May 16. plo ot India, utterly regardless of that which civilization | India are imperilied by the course which the govern. | partoularly to that of his right hovorable friend who in | ment “Ihe sensation. which thelr’ ga aides | {B0He prevent, akan carly hour, were the Marcu London Telegraph of 18th of May says of the Utah | owt Myf ge ed ment has taken. The object which I have in view is, at | woduced the subject. one must admit that the | Produce is a new thing in politics, and with oo y; oughmore, ‘The Teli of say! pe pie Naga lng Margo gdh —- least, a far higher object, and of far more paramount Tages heneeae man 6 pS oenes) she ven se that it is enjoyed at the expense of national danger it has the Chance ea me Baie pM. Walpotes ew. warm tance than changes government rate in his language very accurate dates; in fe, Manners, Mr. Mowbray, Sir H. Cairns, Brigham Young is not only the chiof “‘Gaint,”” but the | Dy the right honorable gentioman the other night is, I pn ean) fom 9 ca Tee tt he wan aur he should ever forget the period bo. | eased 10 be amuring. The limite of endurance have boea | ir, Whiteside, Mr. Henley, Mr Hardy Me: Warren, Q. a; scoundrel of the entire Mormon body.” It is full | thins, one of the most transparent of party manooivres I | am wroog—(a voice from the ministerial side, “ You | tween the 12th of April and the 6th of May. (Groat Sided tetexc eter mneen ter ae remanence Col Lowther, Col. Taylor, and several others. The cva- time that this depraved setdoment was broken up, and | Rave over seen. (loud cheers)—and I have seen MARY | gr@’)—but, in my opinion, the course which the govern- | lavgbter.) Ho must say, however, that the right honora- | its own character and the maintenance of decoram, will St ihe clube thet the boble cas} pa My Hore of Commons, are vindicating to ourselves the go- | ment bes wren is dangerous to Brikiah power in Indie. Ib | ble Fentierin been expected 10 ber AN to-hisinsinuss surprise and disappoint the country if it does not now in- | 0 advise her Majesty to dissolve Parliament in the event vernment “4 ire. beaten. Pg pent eying li de ph acai 9g ae rer ee ree tee ee aeet eben) ate emmunr es, me y Sod oe ayes Aer olan Gazette, May 17.) pa the Goatees one hatte eeteeone ‘That appears to excite in the minds of some af that I am indifferent to party considerations. (Cocers | dividual respooslbility of one of thelr colleagues, he must | | We have sufficient confidence in the jadgment of Eng- | for some of them to stand the ‘of another contest: peg t nent age Mat og erae the Gntons (‘Hear,” apd “Ob !”) I do not think that, either in | of 1d be the re establishment of the pres that we do not give it to the Ministers of the Crown who act under the control of bis House? ‘Therefore Tsay that | Such ebility, iecriminetion, skill and judgment, thas when we,talk about the government of India | thelr removal from offioe-I will not say from from the East India Company tothe Crown, we really de 7 ‘ ic despatches have been received, announcing | clare that the House of Commons is to govern India. And | is snother motive which I leave to jm inthe | pursu object, eer Ee Saale of orahovs, The Turks were com- | at the very be peepee rn Le ghny gerd strongest terme—not a Py Dut stated by the | thei one expense something like surprise; but I would ask any man who Jand to believe that, in the event of a dissolution, a ma- | ed election at so short @ period of time. sar i rt eran ue uta CE, | the eho tno meuen tld bo rmmre tae vere. | Glow, ad town tau tnt een ag vt | ut brs fe rouree, Rea ves, | fb htm the ary he Greve and thr vernmest answer me jt wor y jariw; a1 HorTer | ment, Tconfees 1 do not think ‘the result would be one | founded. (Miniter chears.) ‘The,chit object which | ole om the Pr ‘clique 10 make a great question of | anzioun polliclane, and iteeed’ semscsigr Ue nce we ) hould be . | Public policy subservient to their own interests | some of the wildest speculations are afloat. The he | Crown, | (cir egislative or exerutive capacity, they have shown | tige and dignity of the British name and the exercise of | Will be sigually and entirely defeated. | Whatever the re- | party express thetr confidence that Lord Derby will our power in such a manner as would be most likely sult may be, we shall be better satisfied that the conser- a cabinets wer, be. | to secure the feelings of the natives; and he vative government should be thrown out of office while | with the greatest liberality towards themeclves. (ne sec- Be reoutt | thought that i need a ket eee contending for the noblest cause that could evoke the elo | tion of the party effrm that “ they know” that the Queen ro to risk @ dissolutian, and are stimulate the energies of Eoglish statesmen | will send for the Earl Granville in the event of Lord Derby in India in the | quence pre oS Bh ome lh cre TY el i ae teely grey to increase | than that they should basely retain power and emolument FeIRe out of flee, and that in his sgminietration Lord the Presitent of the Board of = ir embarrassments. (Hear, hear.) He thought the by sacrificing the nationa! honor, and permitting a blot to lobn Russell will pletely beaten by te ge gery how ¢ Ay oh wry! Lal pe var cliten: (Cheers) Wess he Mipnices | Bole lord who is himself the object of t—vis.” that country deplored the course which was now boing par- Gethee the national enoutoheon. nl A declare that Lar Jobe Daitle. the Turke retired to Klobask, where they were | of 200,000,000 0) men, and we reduce the quattio tothe | te moon is Intended and persevered in as a personal | sued. (Cheers.) It was, sbeolutely impossible t> sepa. | ord Canning oniera’ contacatiog, Lora Pleat Majesty. ratgerex tert +4 2 ry y 5 im a state of blockade. ee nee eee ne ae |e ashamed of myself if I ee being, and't gay censure it was now attempted to pass on her Majesty’s | recommends clemency—that is just the difference. Pab- doen eh ee Pee ot Commons decision beng ‘We have the following particulars of the battle:— oniieain ok — oe et ne state on the part of those who sit around me, as well as f igennynee He had po wish to allude to the questien of | lic opinion is certainly of the same mind, and if theclique posts phe tent! om y PT ats mage yoga 4 ‘What was described by the Austrian reports as an un- | {being enucted before his eneas-is there any man so ike | of, myself, that we never thought of making a personal anneration of Oude, but he mast remark, fer the par. oe Minwtry on So Faleocaten Bemeel One well a ems mons ee a desided conflict, was, in fact, a complete and very 8¢- | « piina pappy—(a leugh)—as not to perceive that what we | Sack upon Lord Ellenborough. Notice was given ama i p Kg og! psoas defeat Sultan’ Kiamil Pacha, Lord Ellenborough was a membor of the | India hod become subservient to British rule, either through and he rely on an accession to his strength re ee eas cas tel, ten tae of antiner tre tein oy annie hate pines of India, but the | Cabinet. We thought that his removal made no change | recayful miliary operations, through treaties, or through scfient atleast protect him against factious manuu- The War in tndia. 4e Mkewise mentioned, and the fore’ aw it af | arbitrary results of these latter unholy coalitions. RELIEF OF AZINGHUR—DBSFRAT OF THE Bi lo ee tony arin séicers. The whole of the Sark] Seataee cee’ section on Zaretilg the happlnses of 5007 | Tite oor ‘iegea aire tre ome, gente ‘native princes bad | yp/rom, the 1 myrtle; (Tl ng revemed | , THe following despatch, dated Bombay Case, Apt 2, poe } sa ga Mow, what te the quests bo u | been made the pretext for the annexation of those terri ? H ‘ r bad been received in Londor.. ~ rma seated iad eke emer | faethe inne ean mic | tr adler optrmne owas | "ity teiaendtas atest | “art mer lyme penton nape ye a state of @issolution. The contest was chiefly de- | Oxford (Mr. Cardwell) propounds ar tion, mayen intended to voto for the | been gradually absorbed. Lord Wm. Bentinck, in speak: | and with the moat damaging results to the whig oppo: | fear that the Kotab rebels will fall on Jhansi. Orders eided by the indomitable vaior of the Montenegrins, who ee eee oe Seat Goa oo borough, and | ing of the course pursued in reference to aunexation, said | sition, have been taseed to General Roberts 60 atwanes io commenced % by attecking « detachment escorting Sede men SA, , Lose Baye) make t | that the resident wha native court gradually urarped all [From the London Chronicle, May 18.] to co-operate with Sir H. Rose. This military movement is visions for the Turkish The Boemiak Onristane {| Sviling any despatch in answer to the proclamation of 1rd (Har, | authority and exercised a jariediction wan Votaliy | ayseg tree tee, Tandon Cnrenlele, ae 18 enerel | ince the engture of Ketah. took only a secondary part i, but when they saw mf een Gn sauee eh ee ot ane Incompatible with the royal dignity. “This wan Use coarse a Sikh foree, under, Major vans, after an obstinate Tarks ht bers, and attack aatonished Oude. leged = misgovernment some hours, inflicted a severe defea: on a large winemaker | ea’ Sin J Nafta A ey Fy Pan ph Np dette te ag Seiten ier nometramedl Boy ie Rd Soy uo an | He was le" Sappes tatu ni of Lert ad ay Ty arr j and, idly, Indian | secu an easy a ‘The Paris Moniteur publishes the following:— uotion of thet despatch, (Cheers.) Chavo ‘so rend | whole tendency of re: y poatinn, bss oe Sane Sot ee ee. Se soeee sevens ee ageeey, And HOS Despite the exertions of the Powers at 0 | Sus before I bay Pm 1 tet gor it be able eo] ‘been in | to raige up enemies sa master mind of Lore enemy will make a stand a: Calpe, Scollision between the Turkish troops the | te ‘of fs. justice ‘Was or yee te tat bond member— | Delhousic being foaed himseif pace eres venegrine the Turks commenced bostilities on the 11th im to that proclamation? I will not to the ee Ce | aan 4 the outset of Markets. I. nrg par] water “into any. diacussion of the Tanner in which we That is | the insu) as be was comes roa dA Ce he sda me LONDON MONBY MARKEF. ‘which the a eg ae ar waed | nave acquired dominion ia India; I will only say this, that enue. | of sense, of supnenens lecision amounting to inca. {From the London Times (Oity Arucle) May 11 and younted, the Sungud & . baying entered it as a body of mere merchante we 1 ~ AT RP ‘The amoont of business transacted (9 day in the ba to have toes Daret dows. She Turks were quuree of tiene aoquined tho doasiaion ot fst vast country, confiscated. ‘ia bayonet bad Deter 8, Ne come ‘unimportant, about 7,000 strong, the Montenegrin 5,000. Dut that we did not do 89 withoat sacrificiag on almost Imondatone. | forward to commit an act a spol Ae be eters ‘advance has takea place ‘on the prospect of the ‘A despatch from Ragusa of 14th of May says:— every eounslen over? which S face tee Twill | to say war unequalled in the annals of the civilised world. apparently ox ‘Minwterial cheers.) This kind apnexation or spo- 5 ‘The Turks have jum ocpemeuen 6 inary check ® | justice of a nation—(cheers)—that we have beea rava- condi = ‘was unknown im India. une the tw a 5 Grabovo. Most of the were left on the fleld of | cious, that we have been cruel, tha: wo have been unjust, of their | mulis and slctoe uptintak cage soos, Sole hat for the account, June 3, 9735 @ 97',. Datule. Their cannon apd baggege fell into the hands of | but that we have acquired dominion. (Cheors.) We have | Iw ‘goverament | Jed to such consequences. (Hear, hear.) They kuew, | \ of Lord Canoing’s communication, is stili the The in the wind has brought up the overdue gold tbe ‘The rempants of the Owoman forces | done it by the great power and capacity of the men we moreover, that from this policy of Lord Canning, Sir | subject of much animadversion. We have rensoa to be. | Ships trom Australia—viz., the Uoleroon, with 19,021 took the greatest disorder at Trebigne. The | have sent there—by the wonderiu! ys'or of our ‘-oop4, | —(Ministerial cheers.) But it must be remembered that | James Outram expressed a certain amount of disseat. | lievethat the éxtraord to which this | eunces; Roxbury Castle, 60,267 ounces; Sydenham, 26/66) Montenegrine ave sasumed the offensive. than which nothing can be more wonderful (Hear, bear.) | li the paragraphs up to the sixteenth apply to the land- | (Hear, hear.) That gallant oflicer recommended an am- | episode has led are not yet exhausted, and tha! the atten. | Cunces—-valued at £387,428. Tue solution of the difference betwoen Turkey and | But, notwithstanding, we have sscrificod truth, honor and | owners, and the parsgragh which I have reai applies to the noble lord the Secretary for the | tion of the will shor.ly be called to Guy Mannering, also, with 167 ounces. Justice. (Near, bear.) 1 know these are to many gentle. | them, ‘and not to the people. I shall show that toy oh Lawrence aiso | new facts, which will establiah a conclusive case against From the London News (City Article) May 18.] Greece i expected to be shortly terminated. men unpelaiab.e irate, but they are traths nevertheless. | the ‘distinction \s made, and that to the . Ithad been said | the late Minister of the Crown. Im; documentary | So log as the fate of the administration baags in ‘The London Times observes:—Sinister rumors have beea | (Hear, hear.) There is only one justification of domision, | beginning cf the sixteenth they at relate to Dalhousie had | evidence is already, it is eaid, in the jon of some | balance, the stock markets cannot be expected to going the round of political circles about the intentions of | Dd that is, ‘hat it ts such aa to promote the happiness of | the talookdars aud chiefs of the province. I don’t Lord Dalhousie | who will not hesitate to place it before the country, aud | animation. To-day business was extremely inactive the people over whom it is exercieet; but in order to | believe that the effect of this proclamation is so sweeping pective action. | the of Epgiand wiil soon leara the full enormity of | great firmness prevaile1. The rapid inflax of gold, aedthe France towards Belgium, and that at Brussels the pros: | produce that happiness it must be 'a merciful go | even with regard to these persons as hooorable i : i § E t i : g [a mpl hd Bank of England will resover at lest a por of a French invasion is afamiliar topic of discussion. | vernment. (Hear, hear.) Now, having asqaired this | tiemen opposite maintain it to be. We cannot doubt when the whole | have sought to embarrass Euemberough and to se- of the sum lately withdrawn from it, promoted a pect ‘The Cologne Gazette says the fortifications of Konigs- domipion in India there arose @ rebvelion against | though ihe proclamation which has in the papers .) The way | cure their restoration to office. more favorable feeling to-day (Monday). The money mar- us. We bad a wonderful army, and that army mutinted. | is not ibe same as that which the government received, country is not by {From the London News, May 18.) ket was quiet, the demand heving siackened. at the oank Derg are to be considerably strengthened, and eighteen | 164 no man for one ins'ant suppore that I stand up as on | yet itis that which has actually been padlished In Ouae, | propos Proprietary rights, It is this | ‘The second night of the debate on the resolution which | there were very few applications, and in the open market ‘additional forts are to be erected at Spandau, which will | pot feeling, deeply feeling, ali the atrocities toat mutiaous Feat proclamation conflecehes rights of the Iandown- | policy of conflacation from which her Majesty’s govern: | condemns a for condemning a proclamation, the first clams bilis are discounted at 21; a 234 per cant make it a fortress of the first rank. army has perpetrated. No man baa been moro ready to po feted ng ery fetching ope po amounting oven | ment dissent. Is there a man to stand up in this House Ssovio or eennotten ot Weichin enmeatotion coasiorreben, ‘The final quotations of the three per cents on the Paris raise his voice egainst them than! baye been, aad | wil | tos promise, that if they come ‘and submit those rights ‘and tell me that thie should be adopted’ (Cheers.) | has not thrown much additional light on the merits of the | Bourse were 691, 100, for money and 60f, 660, tor the end Tho French Oonsul at Suez, M. Batieser, bas arrived It | t9y fo punishmenstoRhe wtiermost follow thoes wirocitice-— | shall be restored wo them, (Hear, hear.) When Oude | {¢ there a man who, Kt 1 may use the expression, ls such | question of the probable, lane of the coatroversy. The | of MAY. Paris, whither @ sudden order of Count Walowski bas | (hear)—but I craw a broad distinction betwoen the muti. | was ally avnexed ‘ar J. Dutrama warned tne people fa traitor to those principles in which every free born Kag deumon seuss of the English will look at this ques- AMERICAN RAILWAY &TOCKS, him. nous army and the people of India. (Hear, hear.) And | that if resisted their ‘would be confiscated: | lishman is nurtured as to tell mo that the successful opera- | tion broadly and boldly. bs 4 that Lord buen [From the London Star (City Article) May 18. called J come to Oude. Governor. of India and have resisted, and Lord in the execation of British arms is to be followed by the universal . 9 | seme Toe Paris Paye announces that, ascording to the intelli | 1°°" Directors of the Fast Iodia Company were ploasod | thet unrest, bas sued. this proclaceation. “My Deliet is | eine cravumler Thave's very high, « very noble | Porouglys despatch was ofeasive in manner, they will Closing | Business gence from China to the 30th of March, Lord Eigin, in T bola” some. pecu: that that proclamation is not an undesirable mode of deal of Co FeEe, Was suas to tace weclber be Po pig = yy Bey prenounee Sb comstites, | Duere Railways. prices. | dome. consequence of despatches he had received from Cal- ‘Hear, hear, from the op- | ing with an Oriental people. First manifest your power, | wishes to assimilate bis conduct in India to the early suc- | sufficient ground for the expulsion of » "And —|——— . What these opinions are— 4 ‘What when the juerors of Ameri Retecmatic seta, ander baving conrad with hw ale, had. de at ine ms ie | Sen ilar fous cemancy, What happened whan Yes | Gore, fr mance, of tha Sanih cragorar Amer, | Bure ti orem? sonson can be auawored ust | sco ee| uno Own. po alana cided on sending to India one of the English regiments as justice the least—(hear, | ciamation which was then issued, ‘‘Not only the landed | does he wish to hia conduct to that of the | of did not deserve censure. So carenety fan this bors font sieeneesibe, tree tak Ye tees 83 oon as the first reinforcements arrived from France. a country you eee, $y ay hey of the | Power that ground down beneatb the iron heel of des- that even Mr. Cardwell Rimseif found it to be wholly im: 98 800'000|De. $100 shares’ 840 br looked ards intermediate ‘and others who have been in arms tho | positiem « great nation—thal drove with the utmost sever. Je to confine his speech within the narrow limits of | “°°?! » $40 pale tOaTt die , ‘These reinforcements were for towi the end of rities a Gap eet Briteh government shall be confiscated to tate, the iron of despair {oto the soul of unhappy Poland? ‘motion. IT Geen 6 peat alee April or very carly in May. done so you are bound by those treaties. (Hoar, bear.) | and 1 Volieve the praction effect of Lord Oanning's | (Cheers moderate bis rule in ‘very unfortunate that neither the London Times : pad Some difference of bpinion is reported to exist between Anvexing Oude, we Tmmedietly proceeded o diposess proclamation will be just, the same—those who are in tcroraoc with principe ‘Loud ag may tp tty ty a poo'oel'y. Easte Te ot be. Pee or with | the landowners. (Hear.) That created discontent. When | arms as will have their confiscated, and | cheers.) An ‘other ‘dente by the last mail. It must be particularly 500, . ¥. P _ Lord Ingaend Raven Gove en the wey of celtiing the muting broke out tbe people of Oude, as I have said Cr be confirmed’ in thetr 1ao ‘alluded to the condition | Sansylog to, our’ 10,000,000}. 84 , ‘Baron Gros, {t is said, insists om the complete political pt een ie praetor eamrl wes Gace hus double will be Temored by Lord Buen was attempted. lot me py tnye eng yp Sinen B.6 p ct con be. a wabmission of the Emperor, while the | ag!isn Commis- proclamation, by which he confiscated—I term | borough's own words, despatch writen refer to one example Derwent- | quced on native mind 5,000, De. stg. 24 migiseass MG relations. py ke Jag hat the Matery of mam to be published tothe people of India ag an anti- | his tities ‘went no further, pat 1" ™ Lt, A a ‘The departare of a French squadron for the Adriatic no toewch acase (Gear.) I know | dote to the ‘The noble lord the late Presi- | Let me take in our English [rrem fxs Lenten Seteqregh, Hay 8.) poeathty setae of he Sands of Prenee Ravetee, Ne ‘The defence of the government, by Mr. Roe. 13, shows apother increase of £ 2,400,000 in the stock that the Normans in their confiscated @ great deal of | dent of the of Control, having considered what be | history. In insurrection in Scotland was ia stated to bave taken place with the entire consent of the, lnad, bok thay Git net go pq should 60, ou. il will wre ot te eartlen possible mo- subdued, when the last the fazaily of the Stoarta Ira nohing re hess utpuring gua oe gs of buhlon, bringing the Atal up to £17 700,000, Fase, England. Property of six persons. , | ment after Geet prosiamatien Deen pul & letter when those , ‘The Paria correspondent of the London Siar, writing on | bear i 4 as an antidote, the public may know thet we intend te rere vocated their ‘upon the scailoid, pay Te pd ay kK an yy 4: capertensel the ‘The Toulos squadron left that roadstead yesterday for | issued on Lacknow; and what did that go- the rae 4 thus ruled, or to their | = the | Yored to convert « great indian question intoa paltry | it seems indicate causes ie the arabe, Seoc te vemen, boverel, tony me | vormmam mi SS, | {orte—te the poopie of indi being. has ruled, oe to thei | lowers, of lett | Party tople, and avowed that be was willing to rin any | minds of capitalise and the generally which of Admiral Lagraviero—the Kylau and the Algesiras | to Ya opinion bebniemen to the authority of the cS policy im the Fast provided that he could punish ee ee tee ae ave received orders to craise in the Adriatic, and to | would Dothoen. 00 | mont of Reade nor Sanpeeesto the pom of tesla, ) io et eee. | ee eae Bea oe prevent the landing of further Turkish reinforcements at | the geatie. | What effect do you ade pebticauon, ill hare BT 9 P—- e Go pene ES, See See wore te Reeve Oe sanact | upon ihe, essnoriy of the Governor General! very | serious apprehension have | Respect to anvist ford Derby in 1 Posweanion of | 000, the treasury alance, £189,000; nd Une ndwcnoss on The Madrid Gasette of May 15 publishes twe royal do | D¢ contradicted, that this 80 de | man in this House knows that in the Rast pedple 3 mast | foe iy a bead Re ot oy ep clared, wae dono in to the ‘Wishes the Governor General as the king of kings in India— there seems expres. Ly yd TF py A ; sen creee—one ordering the close of the session of 1868, and | Gr sir Lolin Campbell, Sir J. Outram, and Sir J. Lawrence, | the wa ahove eh ane ‘ail. What tion of regret and serious ‘some. | *peech that he cared far less for the poopie or the gover. | bas been of £230 the other appointing M. Posada Herrars, a deputy to the (Hear, hear.) bavé seen private letersi London fro authorhy, then, can he have whea the people of Ladia thingy paerten ra) Tt Bot pa et Cortes. Ministry of the Laterior, in place Proclamation was told that his deeds unjust and unjustidiabdie’ . 1 want John Bright tories Diend , OFM: Dias, | equivalent wom demand for 20,000 troops in addition t> thore | Why did you refer a ail to the anexation of Onder "Tuas | Sirg"ane’ hy Gisinterested politicians, | make the liberals eae cheviommings, resigned. we have already in India, (Hear.) (say, then, thatthe | was not Lord Canning’s doing. ) Th was | (Cheers and I want to show that itis (From the London Times, May 18.] ‘The Phenix, Captain Hodie, that arrived at Liverpool on | government which would have passed over @ proclama Sy eaaeumey tt dines dees aoe not that they because the e e bd the 17th ult. from Mobile, reports the destruction of a ship | Hon of that description in silence would have deservest ar hear.) You say tha; the annexation was unjust. | Secrotary to the Board of ‘his statement, or | ‘The ministers who governed this country for three impeachment—(hear, hear)—and I believe there would did you not pay so when the act was done? ) | decause @he despetch bat years under the leadership of Lord Palmerston have been by fireon the Lith. The Phenix fell tp with the ship Grand i ; 4 bave been none #0 ready to say #0 as the gontiemen new was annexed treo ago, Did any of the men now | leat India should not be ‘a suificiently criticised bow their tenare of office Duchess, of Boston, from New York for Liverpool, which | on that (the opposiion) bench. (Laughtor.) The Presi. on the Treatury bench treathe a —— (Loud cheers. ‘and since their fall from power. Tew have said sharper wailed from the latter port for ber destination on the 13th | ‘ent of Board of Control, on receiving such a procia- | annexation? Not a eyliable fell from unoir lips, when | would not m were | things of them than ourselves, or would be more ready to mation, was bound to express an Whose i? | the mutiny was ripe, when the ‘was in arms, out tomorrow, for tell them unpalatable truths id ever again as 8 Of April. ‘The Grand Duchess was then on fire, and in ® | Wost opinion? His own. (Hear hear.) Ho was , | then comes the bosorable member for Leicester, who sald | Well; there lies the question tea | body be installed in rook © were, we will ‘most dangerous and oritical position, as regards not only | acting on his own to toll Lord Canning | that the King of Oadeshould be restored. a ) Ityoa y mow, discussing | grant, whigs, pure whigs, ‘whige—all taes tn the eyes the ship herself, but her passengers and crow. The | what ho thought of it, and he did toll him. (Hear, wahes te brovest, the evi pon ought tenure dome Detworm the | Of that exacting community, the tiberal party, is typical " hear.) What other conclusion could he have come to when | 20 two years ago. If you sre Prepared to reinstate the | member for vontare to | of narrowness and nepotiam. They were, we wil not ship was totally consumed; passengers and crow saved | io read yy the comfiacation for ever of the lands of the | king and to teatore his kingdom, ony so. Then, at east, | cay'lam not that of | contest it, full of the pride of aristocracy, the pride of by the Phenix, pewple of Oude~Jor & fe idle to tell me this proclamation | you would have credit for osity. You might attach in vestion | cfficiality, and the still more unaccountabie pride of an in Mrs. Dallas prosented Mies Margaret Astor Ward, of not confiscate the whole land of Oude? (dear, hear.) | some of the people there to you. you shrink from | really is whether Lord vise the | ternal family connection. Some of the men were ili , This intended proclamation was sent home, but tbe pro- | that. (Cheers.) You tell the people of Oude that we have exercise the position which he | pinced as the Cabinet stood; others would have been {il New York, to Queen Victoria, at St. James’ Palace, on the | cenation was imued nt Lucknow, after the fall of Lmek- | acted unjeatly towards them, De you this Hhat that honorably and fa'rly whother | placed anywhere. Ali this we have said fifty times, and as ‘Mtb of May. now, and differed in rome reapecta from that prociam sion. ‘will faciiinate ification of Do yeu think this House liation to | plainty when Lord Palmerston was: - YY THE INDIAN ‘The Custom House officers on the Russian frontier have | My honorable friend the member for Birm ‘Mr. | are encouraging to come in and ‘down thelr the P ly manifesto, to allow the noble lord the member | the Russian and Chinese THE NEWS B DIAN. strictest orders not toallow any books 4 | Bright) read the actual prosiamaiion as it was published | arms when you tell them that taey are b the right for Tiverton to scramble back to power, (Loui cheers.) It | were being marshalled for \ Quanwe, Jane 1, 1968, received the 4 Printed | in the Zimes. He put ® question, and an answer was | If you had from the first epokea thus to them, | would be a very serious mater, after wuch ® manifests, | beg our readers to call to mind the history of the Palmer ‘The screw steamship Indian. from Liverpool 10th inst. , ‘abroad in the Russian language t enter the country. It | given to him, to which by and bye I will refer. The an you might have spared the blood of your soldiers, after we have with jastice condemned the policy of theo | ston administration. Whose fault was it the late Pre- P thie * to day. is well known that many Rassian travellers bring back | swer given was tho answer to this proclamation that I | shed in putting down the insurrection. Tho publication of | bie lord the membér for Tiverton, to let hin now como | mier had for his colleagues so many men of very ordina. | S*Tived at this port cmnana Se with them works of & subversive tendency which are | D&Y¢ read, and he was promised that the answer should | thie despatch will stimulate the peaple of ‘Oude to a more | beck to office upon & party question relating 19 Jodie. | ry abiiity and chosen irom a very narrow circle? Was | The Indian brings 11 stoorage pas- printed in London Inyo the table an anawer Wat wan ot vt (OKT) | sor all shed mor mponay Tan trhed aes toon | (Liason roy musk ge outcmm asooent ihe mast ot | turroumiiug tmecif ith tho Act men Vanni ms | *2eer® exahitns chmuhiaannin ‘The tial of the Cagliari before the Court of Salern | Will you tell me about paralyzing the Governor (General's a ify if gov. | strength of bis " bat in Uhewe daye the strength of & | opinion, the land afforded, or was it ® necessity, « peed neg evi ter ry = . bas been again suspended. Geeseereuss Gouna to ue was at least Bat did paveumscas Sofente wehbe tanah Upen ts sumer —— an segembly baatily got together at neem pee catea ch The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam Navi | own jucgmont told him It should be sagwored? amd. It io of Linge, alsbough they Sere auutvet Tour deopewn tt people ta Soar, penr)-ens tng pocereioyee: fwnn smal Pretensione 10° statonanen canine ip, carwed ant a; ayes ———— gation Company's screw ship City of Manchester, 2,109 | you compelled the publication of that despatch, the evil of | will be published in eve: in India. the | pathies and feeli the public always be in favor | with at least one good ae, that of not sa ere tons, Captain James Kennedy, arrived at Portsmouth on | '% Tet here, and not with the gov ; People of India, upon reading frre id come to the com- | of any a be SS tearates ove by Lord Carey, ‘sbrinking from the servios of country in its hour | (0 the 18th, the proceedings im the House of Lords were Friday afternoon May 14, rom Liverpool to prepare fo or miscbiefsot 's ccveruineat = qorerpseeal a bean beeever't pro. | jos member bert ee te eee fe mM eweng th question, tha Palmeersees Cabinet s Commons, the debate ration embarkation of troops. mes, ot May 18, | the pooplo should know what ts fecalete Ragiton ride, th wisn corues i teas oe bets | lesan et tee. iveret » Rearj—it i is | waa Bal the debris of tho Aberdesn wiministration, wach | 1 t¢ yihe 2 gedaan. asl ‘The London Times, of May 18, of ane 5 e the 4 wihhout — Delleve that the arguments ured in be pate from and war? (Hoar, hear.) That | evident that [- 2 to the conduct of public | was iteelf the result of a compromise, We know @f nothing | °¢ (© Censure govenment was continue: ‘The of Manchester further than some honorable gentioman think. queation ig ten thousand times more important thana | affairs. Now, as thie has been made a party question, lot | which has been more to the credit of the liberal loaders | olicting anything of importance, being confined to the p- 4-8. he gee The ma hiewedl og Soca tumt ae ebange of government, (Hoar, hear.) | hold that ee and tk hee pg la the Boe | ay} mere asking and angwering of questions. fo aay for thelr several Gogtaboene’ are a nom fom ly wha the n are Tie mac te member fr Pigrtonhan Jus! hom ma Tard Palmerston, who might have aspited to s Tromier. | A Committee was granted to inquire into the best meane Tay. tho i Deaaurully fitted up, Mee ee oe im 4 be Lk a te are. (oeere.) Now, ed, wpom the clearest evvdenee, th forvign infu. | abip, watved their claims, and took subordinate positions | of manning the navy. for the Rast India Company in conveying the Int (King’s) | are told wo tect not faaire, Peace comes oa ts; And we (ou olopaees, ene very, ccurhanwe, ct protieting | Ga wang Couns theogh Pomise, omirioued there | THe House adjourned til! Thursday, Wednesday being Dragoon Guards and other from Gravesend Wo Inte, are told wo are too late, (il i “1 nine caeel verte aon ti . the favor of despete te friendahip of thoes living under | support. It is uselecs to recapitulate the events of @ dia. | the Derby day. of which she did in sixty-six days. Tho Oly of Manchester | jx rtant that wo should know the pablic interests atep in, ant, T hold to be the duty of the House of Commone—to | a constitutional rerelgo «(cheers and laughter)—ond yot | astrous and disturbed period; suffice it to say that the Meret. Naylor, Vickers & Co., of Sheffield and New wha officially inspected on Baturday. She will leave to- | aud when io know is of so uso wt ail wo are told ali ‘otoat at the earliert ‘ible moment againat the doo- ou want to nodie lord baok to offlos. Nol’ | pews from the Crimes broke up the Aberdeen admiuistra r . - wal. i 4 payment im full morrow. (Loud cheers.) Sir, I want to know if thie i# not a fair Pees contained in eon the part ‘ot the people the toa cheers. ) ‘hy, the noble lord has thownin a crivis— | Yon, the Premier and the make of NewoasYe were the oe ome vs passage of the lodian @ ex In France sufficient rain had fallen during the week to | deveription’ fir, T believe that good government, that | House of Commons is bound to do 0, for otherwise iasur- | in a moment of emergency—that he is wanting i» moral | first to be cast aside, and Lord Palmerston took office with | The unusually lengthy pacone y : cause greater firmness in the corn marketa, ag prolongs bappin-we for the people, that the ad\ «ce of derail men | rection may spread from one end of ‘ouroge. (Cheers.) As regards the despatch of Lord Fl ‘elite party, and supported by Lord | plained by the following ~(n Tharsday, when it wae on of wet weather would be rather injurious than sures, which we ali desire, are more wy obtained from | Weare bound to counteract as far aa Jenborongh, I think that the nineteenth clause is a very . * * : found that the Indian could not enter the Straits of Bell- wel ious othor- | that weak government (pointing to the I-easury benoh) | chievour tendencies of the despatch by ceusaring the con- | nobie expression of opinion, and I agree with Mr. Layard ‘med in such a manver wae, of courae, de. by reason of the foe, she was tarned for Cape Race, wise to the wheat crop. To spring corn and vegstavios | than from the strong inanlence of thit (pointing to the | duct of thore who have taken a step so fatal to our best | that it ought to be written in letters of gold. It says— ; largenees Of view, and’ even popatar | ite, by reason of the foe, ed She rain has boon of groat sorvico. At the markets hela | font opposition bencn amid groat cheering). | bave seen, | intereste in India, Let us teil tho poople’of India, as fer |“ We desire to tee Britiah suihority. ia India rest 90a Toe ‘only wonder is tha; it did so wel: The | Her voyage was thus lengthened very materially. On sir, both, | have tried them both, and T am sure thal w> | as wo cam, by biamiog and reprobating the conduns of the | tha wthing obedience of & y ” Toere | majority of tho Cabioet were mediccrities. They | pritay, « 0:15 P.M, the report for the New York om Saturday, May 19, tag aupplion of wheat Wore los " gre /urvior ylownged in @ coMrtE Of LaNproweMent And \OpHriy — KOYOREMEDE, Haak WO Go LOY Old WO GOUWTINER God: SAMBO LE COMIRAROGL WHETO URGTS is gemeralcouisanion, Were AeNOr We Dew Of we old mom, nor had aggocieied press, usually gent sahore wm River du Loupe,