New-York daily tribune. [volume], May 28, 1855, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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E ? R O P E .
I,Y T?B AMEEICA'S MAILS.
THE <TiTK or i:r;:on:.
fftm law <>?rt) < e ,?'.-.
Jxmmiv, I'rt'ti), May II, ]-'<",.
I *a-d in toy I*?* letter that we were ou the
*>ve of ? revolution io Kngland. I do not INI
that we ?tr? to witness scstifc-s of rebellion, riot
and battle, aa io 10 lo, or in the different revolu?
tion! of France. Royalty tu never been more
popular in Fai'lan-l than cow, ami the Q V BI bj
Buiversally l<eb?ve-l, hut the QeverameBl of the
country cannot tor any lengtii of time IBB i|
the bands of the oligarchy wbieb now rub's
through ? degraded l'a< ; ame it. I ;a.
uneasiness ia rapiulj spreading and th- I
munity will soreeli ?ubmit t? be rule! in turn
by alternating oligarchical cliques, app
opposed to ea< b other, but in fret representa?
tives of the same principle s of centraliz ition
and patronage, shielding one aun'uer as often as
the indignation of the people ri-es above a cor
ta;n point, disregarding the wishes and the, ba?
te rest of the nation, and depriv ing the crown of
it* prerogative and the people of their right ai
aelf-?overmneiit. Formerly aaj often heard dis?
tinguished Knglishi - n sa\ -. " We are not di<
" po ? ! to take nnv latotoat in politic-1, for our
" own immediate affairs engross all our time
" and attention, and the course pursued by the
* public MI in thi* eoumry luring tho last feat
?'yeaishas bei | BB raid of principle that wo
?*' have become utterly disgusted, aui hoc
" cniiis to the eeaelaaiaa tb-t it is ulmoit an>
" possible to be a public man ant an huie-f
-'man." They therefore let thin.-- take their
?Viuise; so much the worse, a. th.j bulk
of tie Hiiddle-clasi.es wire contented on
the whole and no sudden political crisis
evooid be found. Hut now STB or., bj
tbe midst ot n ori-i-: the war with L'u-sii,
Undertaken in the expectation that it would
IBM be terminated by diplomatic BOgotiatioas,
lias assumed a must lertooi n-pect. No hOft)
remains for its speedj termination: oHe c i o
paign has been lost already by want of capacity
ill the field and ill the Cabinet, Bild the second
can scarcely he saved. The nation has to make
incessant -?i'-rifiocH, and the conviction that
there ore no ij lit nu n in the ri :ht place- give*
the certainty Mint all tl.'-e iac?bSaei arc in
vain, giving no efiii ieney to the war or 11*811)0SI
to the in gnti.itioti-. 'I tie feeling that both the
governing cllgBOB are unequal to the t.i-!>, Bad
that I'arliaiuciit h,? bt> n eon. -o dated] under the
Administration ot \\ hig-nnd Tories, th it in i tct
it does not represent the eounl i v .but only t w B po?
litical factions, i; grow lag no strong that BCk I age
in the system afGai ein men t has become BBaVoid?
Jildo. HOW K Will be effected I e.'liuot even
guess, but it will certainly not be by riot- and
rebellion. The English mind is too practical
and too little impulsive tor revolutions in the old
fashioned, tiiiie-honoredTcontinental way. They
know likewise thai the ext. asiaa of the fraaehise
would scarcely much improve I'arliamciit, since
tliey see that the Keforw bill of 183) is a com?
plete failure: but unless the signs of the times
arc ail ?iclu-i>. fl v\ e I mt.ot but bclicv | that tho
Owfarniiient ot lliiglu nl is soon to pass from
the two olignn hic:.l factions of 1'arliaiucnt
into more vigorous though less export
ggujad aaada, The no reliant* nnd banker*
of the citv, certainly a most enanerrativB
body, begin to take up ti e i|ue?lioii, and the
Anti-t'i ntial l.cgi dat.ve I uiou and the Moil ties
of .Sheffield end Newcastle lor the reform ol the
tlnvi rnnient uro all working to tin same i nd,
ihongh they tire not yet combined in their action.
The articles which appeared in The London
Tiu.ts in Januar., Mr. Layard'i ipeecheo, tho
jiidignatioii meetings in the provinces, and tho
failure of Lord l'.iliuerstoii, who wasnlwuyl bs>
lieved bj the great BaajBlitj to be ti e most en?
ergetic, able nud liberal member of the aristoc?
rat1 \, arc all in turn sLns of approat hing events,
which everybody guesses but nobody bus the
courage to c.ill b\ their right name. The bm>
sout crisis brings home to the FiffgHtfcthe WOrdj
t'f I'einostlu nes: "It is not fleets and armies,
" it is not wealth and possessions that oa-ti
" tute the strength of States, but it is BBjBjft
?' J nlnt tt."
AVhile the banker- and wholesale traders held
their meeting at the London Tavern ami the
QaUdhall?since the number of persons was too
numerous to be uccoinii'odatcd iu one locality?
and passed stri ng resolutions agaiust the (lov
ernnient nnd claimed a partnership in the ad?
ministration of the countiy with the landed
aristocracv, n spcetable retail dealers and radi?
cal politicians held another meeting, iu which a
most import..nt petition was draw n up, which is
now widely circulated and numerously signed.
Wi extract a few passages which show the
Spirit of the meeting. The petitioners say in
the preamble:
*' As loyal subjects arc have bitterly rogr. ?:??.! die
?lieastrrs visited upon this country since tie commence?
ment of the presx nt war. This vre do the more !>??
cause ihe-e disasti rs have not aii-sn from the mis
rhanets whereby the counsels of the wisest may la'
confounded, bul from the guilt and folly of our rulers;
from the prot titution of various tflbea of the Mute:
from the tni*nj.plication and waste of the rvwoun--s of
the country, troan ihe appoinimcni of asuiluv and in
rapacity. tic.a a v 111011- preference shown by ier;ain
fainiliea to tin ir kindn d and su]ipir.ers: front the . or
rupnon. 1 xtravagence and mismanagement iK rv a .mg
tlovernment IVparttneiita, and from the absem ?? of
forethought, e.onotuv and or:, r m the .o.oluct ..t
public si rvice. And tins vre ifsjs clfully sub-nil to
your honoiablc llocse" to be- u state of ihiugs demand?
ing inn.. dhtBf al d ) rompt Ii gish tion: leal tho oeoplc.
tin.I ot endurance and wearv of ronionstraniv, hctake
themselves to clauuu and v. iolcucc, and then by rv\ olu
lions ensue.'*
After a graphic description of the irresolution,
timidity and treachery .it the head of atlsir?, the
petitioners declare tn. > have no confidence in
the existing (.oveminent, aud then continue as
follows:
"Evil raWncao alone 1 1 be an m l
tjyateaaand crow out of it," therefor, thev 'prep the
tionorabW-House MoaSBead tbe svstetn IBS OBS ? S
the rnlcry. The pethkitieri wxt diVbtro their rasaaet
sWeOBstituteii aothority, hat aubuiil " there ar
when the voice of the gore-riod nm-t U< heard
SBBkg l.ovcra us more wia. ly,' and that subtms
su>n aiay t,^.mc ac.,tlu.. and onler tbe worst dis
- f* , . "It is absurd to plsal ii? ??? ,.
ni defense of abuses, and yet to ophol.i ;t ve.i. his
BM course pursued bv the \aia tnr i whoae d afa. >s
hears i n wann: g. ?? ill b. as hoik-, tliouji i: thu .i. r
at tL..r ?a'o s, ai.d vThewr iudi. isl bi ndin g aoea ntt
the writing on the wall. 'Ye an? w? i^hi-d and fo md
waning. '* After protesting agatuat tbr parlians .itary
eanctiea and support of rulers wbo cotjud. r tn*ir own
Blatters aud not the wilfate sad wtaht-s of tbe peo?
ple, and agaiast ovcr-legiislai.on aisl the sjaatBSBS of
mere mm X'ipal functious to the cidasion or confa-iou
af njatters of higher ii-iportani-o, they pray Parlia?
ment to abolish the system of secre t Bphjil atty, " and
meet hambiy n mind the honorable llouu-e, tha: Uoveni
nv els, both cxes utive and legislative, exist 110t for
tl.enuervce but for the govennsL that whoa i a'i voa
are ill-govcmed lhi-y ore apt toris?'. that resistance
becomte .oustituuoLal w hen sense aud jtutke are
irtrAiimmT.y srxrlfi*e?f?*inre i*v?e'>i>).? ar? *i heaven,
not man. and navblic a*f?-ty ia rb?- first l*w??f r,atio:u>. '
IV p-ritwti wm<rs up with tlx! fnilatriuj; wards:
"And yo-ir r*trfjer:<r? in aM h-i-nititv boldly st-.a i
?Tarn tbear ri-h'* t? eeeert taut arMeh ? k "?wu la nil.
and ill* ti,c mimk of all w.ta wio j - an I e: ,>""' h-m
ei.ro, to i"*1 ??> i-ow. rt-il ft - ..pirfrv i.,.* ? ipti ? ?? a
[?rf.lK-mn? tit, that arbe-ren* i.idi.i to ils < arr.- oaf vast
*'"'?tj riaeaa? I*?,(:. t?M(,.r9,, ar-ewtdish MaV
ine, great or Mafl ?i:h-r hnavs'lv o- hoiv.rab:; t
??> a good iasTJi . and f.a?? <??????*? a \ ? ??? si t! .ri
its every undertaking. If this be the f<*olr of the
system, w tira;. MaV MBOObIbs Hoc-e BS eftd :
i? \? the MaV i" W ywar patiaiaeaM Ibas Ike syeMe ia
born of the turn, ea ! Bet Mai of tfac I i H >w
\- ? ? >' ? ???il v Wh I-- !,???! i; .
we rrnv yon to rMaaUer IPWtlaTy bow ta . bet. or to
habe cn-h liepe aa may U-ed to b dieaatttien of yostr
h/.i.orabk House, and the eJnefinn of a better Partia
u.? et. And; '"ir p**titio;f<f-a >? ill ev< r; r tv.
Hal MaalataMa of the London T?.--. .>
Guildhall mooting do u< t co so fir. Th- b .nk t<
and railway dir?e'?ri and ajrfcoteaale tn-r haots
who met there, call themselves the Adinimstri
tive Reform Association: they -a;:
"The true remedy f..r the system of nial-adininisira?
tion is to be sought in net iatra In tioa ?<! < ..l .r lex
perience anil j.raetV ?1 ability (that is to any of ban?
kers and railway d.ru tors and barge msnufi rarere,
ate.) into the serwiea mi the e'eie that the exeJa?i?a
from i.tin e <d tho.-e who p..s?. ?? in bi.li d-.r..- rv
practical qaalitiaanaeaaaan lot ? ?? dlrea iouol atftin
.na trrent i iniiiM r. .a! . iHiiiti v i- u re?Vctioa u;mii its
U3teiiiger.ce ami a baMyal of its iaten-sU, and ao on.
In fact the commercial and mariufwtnring in
tereita feel important euough for claiming a
share in ti e rovefnment, without excluding the
rested rights of the landed aristor-ncy. Though
this move is not baek<-d by th- bulk 'if th- na?
tion, it is still threatening enough for the pre?
sent administration.
The breaking up of the Vi. m CMfeioaeee,
which have finally expired after a lingerin ex?
istence of fire month*, and the remit leas bom
bardmcnt of Sevastopol op<n. new phase in the
K?stern eomplieatious. and must naturally lead
ton different and flu more rigorous prosecution
cf the war. Tbev eould not but ho accompanied
by equally significant < hati-o. ;., the diiler-nt
ministries of the Allies. Prance t ink the lead;
Drouyn de l'Huj , eaji lod by th ? Knglith press
and diplomacy, thsrtjfkl I im., "j in lispensable to
the Emperor aad '..nie Mb coneei ustoHu.t
aia in order to ptauo Austrh a* Napoleon had
no intention to ratify| the clever hut too An
trian loreicn Mini ti r had th r-i '.-- to retire,
and Count Walew -ki, ooapronit'd in the p.diab
insurrection of 1831 and at th .r timi Envoy of
the revolutionary national Polls fa ???.v. ruatent io
l.nglai.d, takes his phiee. Co iflVi ,-,,iis
Mr. Fialin, likewise of Anti-Austrian tend ne1
ia to rejire-i nt at London the new ph,,-e of the
mind of his Imperial master. At the same time
a Court intrigno hiol in Constantinople driven
Mehcinet Ali, the head of the Turkish |? it.-int*
into exile, mid Kedshid Pnsh.i, th- too! of Lord
Ii'edl lifle, vv.is belii ved to lie omnipotent, when
Lord Rcdcliffe had to leave the Turkish Capital J
and to i'" to the ( rime.i in order to adjust some
difficulties which lad .iris.n between the daring
and energetic Adminl Sir V.. Lyons and the
apathetic I."id Klohiu. The Kreuch diplomat?
ists took lidv atititL'C of his :i!><> n< ??. Mehemet \ii
was recalled and BaalaMd PMha expelled from
tho .Ministry. TaMJfh Riser Pasha still
remains in the offloO of Ser.i-kier more energetic
men who are more independent of Lord Ked
clifl'e, Aali and Fund, hava aunin cot a sent in tho
Council of the Sultan. Thus the speil which
invested the Lii"lish Minister with auch over?
bearing authority seems to be broken. In Kn
glaud the change in the war polio) .ms likely
also to lead to a change in the tioverament.
Lor Kllcr.borough in the House of Peers, and
Mr. Layard in the Commons, are seni/uitie about
the result id' their motions ol which they have
given notice, and the friends of the (.overnm-nt
are depressed and anticipate n Parliamentary
defe.u on Monday. T/n Tirnrs denounces the
Austrian alliance, urges on the I'ri.ml-of admin?
istrative reform and agitates again.-1 the Govern?
ment, while Tkt laartMj HinU of VTodnoaday,
the official organ of the Tories, represents the
Ministry as a family alliance of tin- houses of
Bedford, Devonabtr*), Bolboilaad and Carlisle,
and saj8: '?In the success of Lord Ellenbor
"ongh'i motion lies our sole hope of safety: it it
"our only chance of escape. The matter is re
"duced t" IhoaC n. rrow limits: it thau^c of Mm
"utiTfora TiToluiiun.'' In Austria the tone of
the aeini-officia] paper- which durinc the Con?
ferences was always verj warlike, ha- suddenly
become very tame. They speak of neutrality,
t>f the danger of n war again.-t Russia, and of
the insufficiency of the forces with which the 1
Mlies are operating against the Cztr. Still jt
is stated to be the intention of the Allied Pow ers
to embark about 00,000 nu n, cavalry, artillery
mid infantry, lor the Crimen?that i- to
15,ii(in PiedmontoN nud 30,000 French from tho
reserve camps of Muslati, Gallipoli and
Adiianople. and that fkm destination of tho
expedition will bo some place near the Isth?
mus of l'erekop, in order to cooperate
with the Allied army before Sevastopol, by cut?
ting off the rei nforcements or the retreat of the
Russians. Omar Pa-ha has now about ll'i.'VH)
'l urks under his command at Kadikoi. in an
cntircl) independent position. He most politely
declined the advice of the litiglisb lUff-officeri
as regarded the intrenchuients which were to
be made for strengthening the Turkish position
against Liprandi; and wo see therefore the
strange spectacle of three independent armict
on the Heracliatic Chersonese, cooperating
w ith one another for the reduction of Sevastopol,
but each of them act ug in it- own way. T.'.'Ssi
Turks and about .'i.t'im 1'rench an 1 Lt.J.-h re?
mained at Kupatoria, ami li',t*>.> Turks are c >n
cent rated at ShllUila. preparing for an offensive
move toward IVessarabia. The Kassians have
withdrawn from Kern, and even their flotilla hat
retreati d t" the St. GeorgO branch of the Pauube.
Tie navigation of the river is therefore at
last free and unobstructed from Wallaohia to
the sea. In Asia both the Turks and KaaatOM
are making greut preparations for the ensuing
c.impaigti: and it is reported ihat the Kassians
have succeeded in making a truce with Shamyl
for the next six mouths. The report is not
improbable, siuce it would be advantigeous for
both parties. Eutsia requires time, and w ;-h s
to see her rear secured: while SLamjl. bv the
ten fact that the Eu?*i.iC* eatc-ed m; ,: >
with him. i* recoguixed by them to be aa inde?
pendent prince. I ntii now, the Russians : ?
ei ndc-ci nded to enter into neg diutions v\ith the
Circ:.-ia::s, but treated theu*. .is r-b-ls. >'..!!.
as the report comes from a Kussiaii source, t?e
cannot rely upon it.
It cannot be doubted that Kitsia N preparing
to tauet the offensive motes of the \Ve?-.eru
Power?, which seem to point to a c iwp.i.gii in
Pfland by equally effective countennove*. !<er
Ma is ftill of Ktis?iati acent*. .md afJI Moat-no.
grin< s are again b. giuniog to brsg and t
- _at aal
(threaten the Patau of Scutari with wir unless
I ?? redre*?c? "otu- real or imaginary grievance*.
{ 'lhe Au-tr.m paper, the /Vest*, c i .t i.ri- m ir?
terestiryr article which is said to MhaVtf the
: views of the t;..v. riiim nf. It adv.te it-< pe ice,
and tLd- that the destruction of ? ? ?? ? .: ?:
po:ti..n mi the Wick BMI nVef by th- Ri--i all
Lccmsclvi ^ their retreat from the Principalities,
their echiiow ledgeuietit that their exc'.u :v pr>>
tOartefltl hat to Matt, and their pronii-e lolNM
j the navig ition aj the I'anuuc with mat] nb-true
tho,-, ?..? -i.eh <???'???? --i<>t.. ;i< ?||icihl b, f..und
-M::.ci< nt for a peace, and that thi rj nr.- *ure!y
' im r. t|un coiumeii?'i t'<* to lhe adv.iut.ig"* won
I by th<- A.!.. -. 'lhe arti le wimN up arith the.*
I aiguificant words:
*- Kven tl.e moat rabid apostles of the war most at
j la?t i*ouhh-i on* m-e>l tli i nn amice * m- '
i p:. ??.(.?.!.:;:? a- . . w;:t. ::: I.umn.mg . a. ?
I iia Curat, i .???? vr .oare, BM kWAlattiag I' 1 aft a
tCLC< then the ULStabtef.attrUshipof an h...i.?b .aw- j
I i*t< i 'J ? o u*ri vai'V" ?!'.(?' -a i hL'?
I joritioi. ?hl.? :.:? may *\i.uU t.ty u- jeoparded i'j"
col'i "r b] aha bude' ??t an nsiasam."
'1 he /?er.??, a wil-iHoraied Austrian organ,
connected with Baron Druck, th- Minister ?f j
I f inance, thinks that sine?' the propositions of
the Allies wer?* rejected] by Russia, the Western ;
I Powers fi l l thcnuclves r< leased from their
pledge t" t> -p?-ct the integrity of the Russian ,
Lii.piu , ami that the reconstruction of Poland I
I has censed to be a theoreticui dream ajaj ranges
now among the eventualities which may become .
practicable in the course of the war.
> - If the reported riota in the I kraine, t!i?i
Au.-ti inn jn.jter, the f 'uu, a--uies u< that th-y
amount to nothing more than to the refusal of
the peasants at Mohilew lo fire their carts and :
cattle for ihc trausj orts to the t 'rimea?besides, j
a ti.iusport of reewltatan, in the same neigh- !
bcrhood, ov< rjo.wi red the aoldierswlio escorted j
them to the seat of war. They dispersed and
hid Ih< " i-elves in the w.ol I'od'dil.
A strike ot the laborers at Verona in Italy, '
which begun to ns-nuie n political color, ha' been
Si.pp. i s*ed by th An t, lasa. At Ce-eua. I'orli and
Ravenna numcrow arrows have spread dismay
on < U" the Italian !'au:ilies. The Austrian gov
eri.uo i.f !...- not abated in its cruel and jealous
?y-tem of arrest < and confiscation*: the aniim*
ti< - which from time to time appear in the
pap' r- are all sram without practical re<i;lt-.
and n lating only to petty offense, which no
wl.i re would be pun.rin d but in Au-tri i.
'Jhe protocols of the Vienna Conferences are
now published. Thoj aiatdj th* best proof that
Rtis-ia never was in carnrrt about the accepting
[ of the Foil Points She fully accomplished h It
! design oi gaining time, tor it would be difficult
to maintain that the progress of the negotiations
lius not checked the military operations. The I
Fngli-h general officer* all bclioTed in the
teimiuatiou of tha contest by the Vienna Con
leieiices. and their zeal slackened accord,i . .
before Sevastopol. So far Russia has over
reached the Allies in the cabinet at well as in
the field. t. p, c,
a1taii> in FRV.NVE.
From Oar Own Correspondent.
PAUS, Thursday, M ly I". l-.Vi.
Ministerial clnnge* are the order of th'-day
with lhe Allied I'owers. Turkey and Franco
bare alread) made theirs, ami those of England
are likely soon to follow; but I have only to do
with those of France. Our I'lenip.itentiary,
Mr. M.i-on, well informed as high-placed diplo?
matic personages always are?suppose.I tobe,
went lhe other day to call on Drouyu Da l'Huys
and leurncd to his surprise that that gntitVMI |
was no longer '?atho':e" in the .Mini,try of j
Foreign Affairs. The resignation of this really
able statesman is said to be the OOBOMnaMa of
a disagreement betweeu him and the Kuipcror
respecting negotiation- lor peuc-. the Mmi-ter
oUering to Russia BON moderate terms than his
master would sanction. Now that he is out of
office people are Mjing tint the best proofs he
hi's given of his littie-s to hold it?his famous
note - and otht r papers on the Hestern (Question
and the conduct of the alliance?were not the
productions of bis pen. Tkt Lontlmt Tunes goes
so far as t" state that it is " well known " tin y
were written by M. Thouveuel. Now M. Thou
Tenel, who was until within a few day s Chief
( lerk in the Dliuilillll of Fotnifl Adtirs.and
has long experience in diploiimcy, is also a really
able man; but if he is properly the author of
the somewhat voluminous writings to which
Drouyn de l lluys has put his name in the past
two years, it is dilli->ilt to understaud why Na?
poleon should not have made him titular a* well
u> virtual Minister. For the ex-.Minister could
present none of those claims of aucient laWUtj to
the In-urgent of Strasbourg and Itoul ?gne. or of
dangerous complicity with the ureat i onspirator
of Uecember, or bloiHl-relationrhip with the head
of the Napoleou family. w Lieh are thought j ?
to have beeil a el to be attusug th- e lectl.e t'tl-s 'o
otfrce of some ol In* Ma, e?ty k cabinet. In spite of the
??well-known statement of /V 7.?o?and others?
which would have b> cn a piece of uo-.el information
to the know :ng i nes ten days aso?one cannot help
thinking that the story is only a new version
of that very old story wtich we have heard in
appeudix to so v:nu\ other Mat-- papers?some?
body always doing -om, body else's writing We
hear a similar one of Um sj?reobes of Nap ?leotf'III
Now it would be odd if Nfipoleoti had found some
one who tor years has been able to express
paper, with curious aptitude to all sorts <>| circum?
stances and to the wants and faculties and purposes
of the speaker the ideas that the latter would
desire to express; but it would have been odder
by several decrees that this literary tfapprlgan?tr?
a true psychological monster?should rest qttet so
long in his anouy it.ous uiodesty. M Thouvenel.who
v<as tempor?r) Minister of Foreign Affair* during
hi" *i.|>ciiof V absei,.n tint booth-.. : -- ? n to
Vienna, and who resigned both hi* temporary and
pern.am t.t oihee because his ab*enf superior
slighted hit dignity by communicating from V.enna
directly to the Kmporor instead of through the ad
tan rim >l;ruster. ha- ben appointed to the Embassy
at t on-tantinople. The duties of that post have
been iii?i-hargi <l. ?: ?<?'? the departure a y "?r ag 1 of
Paraguay d Hilliers. by an ad interim ' urg
ii'.ljfiiMrs. M Theuvem l wa? formerly Minister
to Creeee. Mi* experience and native ability are
expect?-?l to balance the old influence of Stratl-rd
de 1,'o.lciitle at the >nblinie Torte. Th? lato
t kargf a'AJdirtt there relieves the Minister to
J . rria. who MsWaa to rill Thouvenel s pU- e here
as l irector of Political Affairs in the foreign
fffice Count t oioctai Walewski, late Bnibat a
dor at London, it actual Ifiaialac ot r .-. gu
Affaires: and Persiguy. some time Mi:n-rer ?
Intirior?the oldett, taithfule?t and houestett of
Nap. Icon ? par - to the Court of St
.Imi er. Those moat likely to know- assure us that
with all this buttle of Min ist era there is no radical
change in the n.a-r. r - p..hey. The war is to be
carrn d on at ;t hat been?with vigor.
The rame authority reports an important change
of the pltn ol the Crimean Campaign in whica toe
Emperor's band is vi?ible. The re?erve near Con?
stantinople and at Varna, with the Sardinian con?
tingent and all possible reinforcements are to
be brought into action. Leaving ooly enough men
to guard the <ide works before S.-vaatopol. t^e
allied geeeralt are to lead the remainder of their
trerp* against the Kn-sian forces outside?beat
:um?unve Ui?.m back to tjympheropol?;o Fere
kep aad clear out of the I'ecin?ula ?form a junc?
tion with <?mer Paaba?then iaveat Set tatopol, at
least prevent supplie? going in or forag'iig parties
feine ou' snd ?tarve the garrison to M i render?if
tl.?;. can Sin-h ia the rn.Hirt of tfc,- w ?'* inform-d.
allot which .not u.ingliug opinion* ??! your Cor?
res pendent) is respectiuU) submitted to the He?
rrn? of Providern-. Ihe story of the ri*e and
pn trees ot the person who has hitherto battled
the purport-* of the Allies, the I'.ngir: er in chief of
SfTar-top' 1- is curious. It smacks of Faahat Ian I.
Hi- i-ame \* Todle'-en, of tierman origin. isny
" Dt-sth iu I.i;e.-' ain! Be i- MM Bad] tLirty-tv* ? years
old Iiis parents are -bopkertwrs at l.'L a "it the
hi sinning ot the siege, the story g.<e?, Menvhikon'
asked the i biet i u.- . r bot? much time be
Etc tied to put the place in a state of romp! fta de
feme Tha' i ffice- Npli i M two mcntlis.-- A young
officer, heating ti:i?. IB pp-d forward and said he
would undertake tlie ralnuBteat of the ta-k in two
w.-ik'it he could dispo-e of lueu eUiMlgh. Tho
proposition waa accepted; he wa? made colonel:
bis Wi rkt Lav. pro., d his w.r!-; he is now a
i? n? ral and aitidi-. ;...p of (tht l.\:ar. The
story is a good rnc. May bo ir is true. If
?our readers think so I Mg them to tor. I
another that coutradicts it. and which I re
rotded for tbeir entertainment ??.'.<?? uv rin
ago. They are b'th taken from the ?s, BJ
authority >.n d.t. Writers fiom St !'.-tor.', ir.
coctn at to spiak of the activity with which pr.
ptrationa to met t any attack from the allied forces
in the Haitic arc pushed forward. DejjMtM : :..
seemed strong before the war began, and that I ire
been made appareutlv lapragtmble since, arc ev r
streigtl Msosj aud strengtbeced. Lite and property
are mclific? it without -tint by ? lote; unrein in w hat
is t tilled tl i cau.I 'the uafiou and of th- < 'Lurch
An insurrection of tbe peasantry has broken out in
Little Bat . .. Laitan ,.i earraeauBdeata, whoee
prejudices ami wishes evidently take the place if
authtntic reports, give no reliable information at
to its extent. The n llowing extract from ? Hi Is
iigfors (Finland) correspondent respecting fre --
dotnof the Pieet iu BaataJ i? more de'inite:
" tlur journal tins had Im ban.. ? ditor because*
he Ian !y wrote in his | aper that, raasatsrl kg the prr'
enl t. mps raluie ?i- must ..ion ? i|wi l to see the lets ii.
fleets again, lie- new r utor has hi en advised never
to -j., ak ol Ihe weather imr of tlie aa lemlogic state
ot tl e countiy." ?
The trial of Pianori was begun and ended in a
few hours before ti e ( . ur' m A-.u:e? last Mon?
day, lie was found guilty, of eattrse, aid justly.
It would apj ear from the act of accusation, even
to 111? w I o makes due allowance for the rrpnr'r
character of that document, that the.sin ?...
fiirnishtd with tu mis and edgedOS to tbe execu?
tion of his purpose by some party in London. I
need not sttp to refute the ingenious inference
drawn from this by certain pro! unl logicians, to
a it: tbat the assassin Pianori is the authorized
agent sinl represeatatfve if all Baropean Liberals,
(ji.veinn enl ar.l its printed organs are, bj -i he-way.
actii g very sens bl\, that i?. very quietly abo-it
tie.-.flair I xci pting a brief re-tort of Hie trial
little has been saidnt it in the laarnalsof the city.
Ltiicss the poor wretch .- pardoned or his punish,
mmt commuted by Imperial grace?aa win sh.ml 1
it Cot be. since his Majesty d dares he runs* ti.)
danger*?be will be guillotined some pleasant
Opting morning, gaaaj up ti e ladder barefoot, a
si IIt over his clothes, and a hood over kU BMM
Such is the special mumniery of honor i or -tage 1
chert in the ease ot il regicide's execution. Here,
as ir. son.e ot our States and in other enlightened
countries.while capital punishment is maintain ?! on
thegrovad 11 Ike Bvoraale impr taata produced on
potsi1 le Mnd actual criminals and the public g. nc
i rally by such public expiation for crime great pajaj
ii ? '. ken to prwvaajt the public flfisai attending the
edify ing spectscli. The two or three officials w ho
know lull refund WBM it i- to take place will uot
mention the day. It takes place it.de. d on S pals
lie square, but always at an hour in tho gray morn
ii l wto n the public arc yet in bed ; and the only
n.cans In which lovers of new sensations can grat
ifv their passion in the case is to bargain with a
slop-keeper in the nciiihhoruood to come a-nl
Bile then so seen as he sees tin' preparation- fog
raising the scanVId going on. '1 his is generally iu
the iiifcht. To the sYercaeedes Pia at mm Ka?
dt la MfBttti a guillotining is therefore a h.t r w-t
time.
< ne of the links by w hich the pn -ent limperor
wi uld connect l.imsolt by association in men s mtnds
with the former Napoleon, was ingeniously to.-g-d
out ot tin- public m gold, eight millions ot Wbl fh,
s<.me while ago. Were appi "priated t" th'* full'il
ii.i Dt. or mthcr the partial fulliiluieiit, of th" tes
liaiiatirj dispositions nada bi tha tirs? Eaaacor
in lavor of his faithful si-r.ants. his general-, kit
saldiert, those who had volunteered the aanilce
of all lor him. The Monitmr puhlished the other
daj the report of the Committee charged with the
pioportional allotnii tit ot tnis sum among the uu
n emus legatees, i'ublic notice wwJ given in the
time of it of tins resurrection of taexpenaive gen
en sity, and claimants were in. ite.l to s.-ud in their
titles to its beuetits. It app< n - by the report that
tl < ir number, in the class of mere soldiers, is pver
one hundred thousand, and that their individual
aJlota ' t.t of imperial hountv mark that the Na?
tional Treasury is the one who pny<) would b"
but f.ftecn francs. As far a? they are concerned,
the i nil iiiitlee make s wiser application ot the
had iu faMir only of the most needy or otherwi-e
deserving. In the higher GeB. hfoathosuB it the ;
largaat recipient, his share being fsiiT.t) *') francs,
(ii ii Mi nthob n, however, died a year or two ago,
pa r .n ttis world's gowls, and. despite bis BOr>
vites to the uncle, poor in the favor of the i*ajgs>
but aephaa His sots, aaw ftwaah Ctwaal-Oaaa
ral, I think, in your I ify. may proiit by the win i
In.ll. I he i ext'largest allottueut is to tien. Ber?
tram!, ol .".a.si.ru ii t.-rtucs.
A I iedmont paper record- tlie successful op- ra?
tion of BtaitTfl'l new application of the electric tel?
egraph on railway cars wfcQoil motion AUhaagk
the expt rimcnts w ere made under the disaslvaatagi
of a heavy rain and rusted win s, questions and an- j
iwers were exchanged between tne office at Turin
and a car moving from that city toward Moncolieri
at the rate ol twentj miles an hour Apropos
of invi ntior s?let me mention one for the preen t
tioti of tresh tneat. raw or coked w'..?-? -
ful etlect n.av he seen any d.iy in the shape ofjoiuts,
legs and roasting pieces at No. I* IJoulevard Poi
pouicre I have uot spoken of it before because, al?
though the articles in question presented to my
nnpracticedev e all the desirable qualities of freehlv
killed meat. 1 feared a paltering in some dounle
feti-e? either a trick on the part of the dealer, or
flat tLe word of promise to the eye would be of?
fensively broken to tl.- i.ostr is bei..re my report
could reatdi jour readers. I can now state on the :
authority ?,i oxprttt, men in high ailtniuintrative ;
po.-ito Mi chemists and gourmand*, that these meats t
do preserve for montt.s their fltath qualities and
met its in all kinds by virtue of this invention, the
external application of a sort of wash or varnish
that i lejwafi the air. and being composed in part
ofaninal juices, imparts no disagreeable .-avor to .
the pieserved bud).
i>u ai- nr. i ivnt -rnir.
Preparationa for the laaaguration arctnfflciently
advanced to justify tho belief that there will he no '.
further j 'pi li ment of tt-e ceremony, w hich will
aaajM vti Leit Tuesday. Curiously enough, the :
ten,*.orary Imj^rial throne for the occasion will
be eiec.d on a part of ihe -pace aii"'.t.-d to Am-ri
can e?h l itor?proof that ti e American exhibitors
hava bad a aaad place allotted tu them. The plan |
of ( Lnadian annexation, of which I spoke two
weeks sgo. gave place to other arrangements. ..ne
ot the favorable consequences ot which is that Mr.
Good; ear ii permitted to exhibit as American pro- :
ductkns goods made under hit patent in France I
aid Knglatd. Although the Kxposition will be '
t ieiieu aaH week, it wiil not be full and fully ar- i
raiieu bob :e the middle of June. It is character:-tic
if the Knglish, axd in cburacteiistic contrast with
tto .r misconduct of the war, that they alone hava
c ujleted their part of tbe Imposition : t eir
lit -.. ce-? are business nien. who do not L-?!<!
their ccmmissioBs by purchase A right smart
iankee presented the other day another speciinea I
of national characteristics. Ho arrived in i'aria
with a b?*x of artitcial teeth of his handiwork.
He niifced to put the teeth on exhibition at
the Crystal Palace; to he took them to the Palace,
aasa?ttk^oari?niai'ssa" Vettairiaaa atxmS . i ?taT
< riartlaaef >'.t aar-I?? bov-t-r. teeocoav taa
walked past tbr adds, r* and mIm MaM curd th.
entrance, nicked out? ?not that ?u.t. d ?...? ..nd
depesittd tne box. then saw what he wanted otthc
butldirg and can:e out. As he told the story a gea
tlrnaii s-ked htm it' the guards did not make ob?
jection to his euleriug I He thought it unite likely
tlej did but he could not understand them. It is
BBMBOMBTJ to idd test ttjg ingenious countryman
if if ignorant of Kreich at though he had been
sent ou a diplomatic mission. strangera are com?
ing it.- net ail deterred bv the extravagant prices
which the Farifians are unwiseiv putting up a
ft od and lodging; the Kabel of the HauievarJs
grows more and more contouxded with str?ng**
t'ii|>>ies si ?: _e 'tin eiit ti?o curio"* provincial
? apsand droop!;!* g.iwn< i. ingle in marked eon
tifist w ;th the no -e patch of a hat and w idely cir
cun ambient, bi flounced robes of the cxtTavairant
Paris ladies aadlorett? s. ['there is such a strife of
sl e d*.tidy ism betw een the two classes that .t is
IM cnit to distinguish them b\ sighr?in genera!
pari ap" IM lorette? are a little ahead in point of
e.vtia^gance, but the ladio? are ''-t?t coming up }
Alxl-el-Kader, ?haken out of house and home by
th. .!?-rri.i t.w i ai th<[U.ike? ?' l'>. .oi??a, !m* ,i.iv*d
fpt permission from the EaUBatM to visit the
\A orid - I air lit S.-.L1 i- y".-l.'ii..ji/N /hs .M l
to visit 1 arts.
Darias the Mai of May the price . :" admission
w iil 1 c live ir.-.nc- ; a:':< rvv-ird t:;e prices are or
deied ?- ?..Hew*: Sunday, four son*; Friday. i;ve
rYaMei all ol her days, one franc. The galleries of
the I on vre and ot the Luxembourg will he eeiy
< p.n to the ouhhe. native and foreign, dariag the
taa I i: the Lxpos.tion: the Inii?. rial MMH will
be likewise opi n three day f in UM week from I to
U o'clock : the same regulation applies to the Im
pcriai tranu actories and other establishments of
tkeCrowu: special tickets of admission, passports. '
and so forth, are dispensed wirii for the MM
\ !'i>M ,' . .- is lo le otaiiiM cd ill a pretfv
Sw i.s chalet clore by the Palace id' Iudu*iry, lor
H c ci i.v. .... l ce oi exhibitors and all oilier*. A
burc.iu. whi a.-1 tlicers have Km their duty to give
?il! ? c. MUT] informationrcg.ir.: r.g Ii ? Exposition,
is also organized in the Palace itself.
There are do free admissions to the F.xpositiim
except i'or exhibitors or thi ir representatives, njetii
hon of the .Iure?, members of the Ce:i:uns-ious
?ml the represent itives ,d I r.-ii<-i. and foreign
journals I wo tickets are graiiied t? M aooh of the
?? principi.l organs of publicity." one to the editor
ir-chief. and one to tn. special reporter of the Ex- .
pesiticn. These are season rick. :-, not trainier
i'ti.rr seat'ci. ti.do t- c,.-: i.:ty :r..:ics .slm
and give admissii n to the ceremony ofiMUgaxB
tion. Price- tor entrance to the Exhibition of the
Fii e Ar1-are tie- tine and under the same ar
raaftseal aavbaee to Uha [odoatrial Kair To- ;
day . th- 10th) is tl a last day for receiving I.is
Ot)ooeasiMat*thoWatVaa i .-or. then- wtl ho
held in the e. urse ot the fe..-..ii wVBMl BapetrMBt
iBtOTMtloMl t ongrcssf- I note tor fo-,l.iy
tl t.ctwo: An international s'?!.'!.- ..?!/ CuMgrttti
t'overnmetit l.asjurt appointed a very " st.ong
f i i ".it;i11?e to prept.r- the programme oi .|tie ri.irn
to be submitted to the Congress; Char Dupin
is ChailtJM ; an international CmxgTttt of i'lmr-ij,
of which I ?ball gladly ?peak herejuter.
Tin: kCHTATIOl in t:\t.i.\M?.
Ptass J>e BOtaj atnas, .v/Tyr.
In all our merer ci n: popular ugitaton, the no. ?. i
aloB of lie merchant pfMMOf LltfMeB bbi MM baiie.i j
as an a.sur.ifac of nu c< - but in a n. rat thev have
?tin as siil llnaawlni In In araitiiil for la the Man I
bill struggle, the m* 11 of Birmingham rom|rlaiitnd of j
the uithculty cf moving the eiti/cu.- of l-oa i >n i i
tie An.-1'..pi Law ?. I*-. e .... : r .pi-o I
was made by the turn of Mum In -b r. It is not that
oi.i -i.io(i? . i i/ens nr.-I. .s oIm : nI in -ii. ir princi?
ples, or more timjil in asserting Mat hut the onor
BStSsa iim.nituue and eaotptstxit** of ita-tr im renn:de
SpcniSfM absorb tin III so el,Ho ly that they ?re apt
to mit ratirtted with expnsaisg approhrtion of an ,?
potfiieal.v.n.ent.indtoktatn il hi os%an la baVo
the laloring oar. This hat.itunl trarfaaS I and tarda*
lass ,mj arts lei,fold Weicht lo the city aMtOoatnttM
oi Batarday. The aeeeaaatf ataaf indeed be araaol
whi. h spin- such Rata lo bauHM an agitation, VA'ho
VttX Mtt ? 'tit in the London Tnv. rn mi Satur'ay
cctild Ml (hfl lo be s'rnck. not only with the ciart of
na u who erowtk d tin ?pn. lean hoH tml t itb dasir ap.
aoiMl ogi s. To tho.e who vicved tin mietinr, i
i. okinc dow n from the saltei I law of tba m a j
?hi cmipos'd it ajipcand to have aaMbani lea
than live and lofty y.nr-. The OtsJaaetlS sun BBtttS*
n.< n:s . x; n scd by tbi ., ah : ? ..,.d emboiti i in tbo
k so lai aase ma*! ibervfore be n-garde*! :? th'wof men
Wl o have outliv.d the excitability of youth, and
wi m logagaMeati ata stu b a., tisiiiliolli to ptaaiada
their taking part in anv MMMl if.<y tot
which they do not I tl to be of liti and daoth nah rest
hm! cartain of attaianaaot. GoToraaaaot. Pariiaawtd
i.nd the nation may :c ; .. ? in : ti.nt having laid their
boasls lo tho plow aathhtg oa aarth oa> obtsja tht i
mm to turn buck un'd their cuds are a< eomplish.-.l.
\\'I,, re nil ?[mke well and to the purpo-.- it might
sc< ui icvid.oun to mii.Ic out liny one for lo.piovlllg
COMMBta ami ye! we (???hove we on!y I cho lhe aen
;.!!.? i.i. ol i very l ? .?.ui j ,.-< im v?le.n.,imt ii..
o| ( mug u'.en-s ot Mr. SI. r. v. ? 1 i.u.rii.nn. so fall
e, WeisThtj n.OUr. BO I. i.ijs ril*-ly I'mi, ?o devoid of
i... mere oratorieal t:ich left upon h:.. aad.eiu e the
iasMttatoa Ihstl b*- hu*l eaoghi a n il. tuon ot the
spirit of tlio-c intellectual giant* who took the load in
the i:real -Iriigg'eoi the l?.th ? ? mar ? -all vrhoaa Be?
ll ? aen a. pirad by a profound roll ktaaoontrictioo,
ni.d ng?lBtad by. a surpassing prartical ludgi.ient.
Nor maat aa MndaBtofUat daj whirh Itsas a bbmb> ?
i: 111 j tad wdmt nt ti.sr appoara, paat unnoted, so
nun.etoii.- were th*- applicaid* for odaahstioa thattha i
surplus who could not nhtnin i ntrame, surtn c<l to form
another crowded aid mos! respectable meeting
in thoOuiluhall, tl C Ute ol wh.ch was promptly and |
BberaDv granted by the Lord Mayor lavtboparpaM
a ti i-la-atiou. nor memory recalls tiethitta*
similar to ibis in the 1 istery of popular moveaicuta, I
ubl< .a i ? ih?p* at the banquet in asaaeaMM* which .
? r g; atM thi Anti-Ccm Low LaagM ' hi that oa a- i
bVio the night waa tar spaaf batora hohf the apoaaaai
had bun heard: but the cr.thusiasm of lha aaawaay
was BOOMied, and th. worthy < baitMIB propose'! that
?in pttMaadhsgataotdd be Bdjoaraed till aon evening.
The irojosnl IN N;< ii; cmtgiit at?not the has 1
i.i..i._. that there wae ?>n..'bii ftufuimi und iiiuusittg
ht tho sBOa at* aa stauetraed MBoatT. 1 ho exjs nm< nt
aat ti iumj hai.ily si'i x? ml, for lh. bits:mat of tho !
FCcond nigt.t s ptOOaadBBga ttttf ''|U'dh d'fh it of the
liat. Waaaaeattl.awtHM mialoj^ou incident ot
>fu: dt.'- s double meeting as .... omen i, ; -a
aqaai U si ei which cn'wi;e<l the etforts of the League,
swats the h.bor* of the Atimiiii?traiive l.oform A<*o
liation. .
The |/)n<!on mretii" of S.itn .ley h i" given artieu
lato von e to ?ocgbta an-', kaaatga irhJei at thBtaaa*
Mi i II lb*- MMaof i a i hi soatj -|uart* r <?f (he land.
A pstor.Si- of loud encouraging adh< -ion will
foiil w itb l e hear.d from a.1 th" provinces;. Indeed, tho ,
mi re announ. ement that Mtfc a BMMajwaa to betteld ,
had s.ltea f i Mry vu;; :n. We were
i nabb d to ani-outa e " our iinpr.-*aiuii of Saturday that,
a piva'.e ::. ?'.t.g . ! ; .'. : had I*. n
held at Hiimingham, with a view to adopt aotavttrea ;
for co?Leri.tin.g w-;th la inetropolitaii mosetBent la i
MaMOta Aouimisiraiive Reform. On the same day wa !
i. . . : ;. i I. t.r.. ::;. hMMOOOM hav- wiei-e.1, th? .
preott^iBg* "' a BBMiuf at Dertsy, m the mitmana^e
mei.; of the war, at:* iah d bj both of lit*- borough mm*
I ? I - lad by two other u-tm'tx rs of the House of Com- i
ii. onr?M.?.r.. Ileywoi'h ni <l Uni-??;?' which ?M* i
mi w s cxj. ri d wi re a p. rfi i l harmony w.th those of j
\ a mutiraiive Ki foi tif-rs. And even before tho
L. ....... a ...v. a.. I,: i ? i.i ilemousiiations in the |
,4U.e seL:e had he-en I ale at >h thtld and otlu r im- j
I oiiiii.t i et.tira of procui tive itidiutrv, T'ue ua iou h] :
renting itself for a greet effort in a spirit of calm but j
ii.i'f xibie n-Miiu: ion. I Ii? ? .v lusive i:,eapable*a, whoso '
ill ,us de?snec of public opinion has raised Ute I
tarn ui, n u-i head hi natu i\ "r hMva it bv their own
aaaiat dad IM ngth. A* hi th*' L* ttt ? bid ooniert, it.
:* the nat.on against a fhvelon* and adhM oligarchy.
Iben Die stibg^le wa* for the infusion of amor*
\.t,t ular ? i* u-ent into ti.e l.eg..-l. t la ?,( i. e
Male; now it ia for lh? .nfunion of a more- popular ttt>
:... i.t .j.to A ;;:..:...-:;rt .v.. t u..' ..-. In 1-il the
aaeptOfJMantBed lha lateffeajl ol ex'-reiain.' a more
aas ? t aad i bh ataei tani ..iai.ee- and aaatral over tlie
ar stoeratieaimonoi-olists aj executive oflue; w.thin a
year or tao at the Mai the people will conquer the
. ?? of Lominauiig ; r tbe ?hsiico of toe Crown
at Ml ? rat-r* more capable and trnataorthy than
the old family cottritt of place-ho .dor* and jdace
? unter* iiiu ttT"ru. Ta*- evc.u?ivea betray th<..
eeiousi.ee* or t:..? by th. ii eonvu ?.-.ii.pt"
?mile <:? rn-'on at the movement. Tue demoes'.ratioa '
of tsatcrday baa ?tru< h them with a betadseaVBBgOO^
itmatioo only .^s* r:er to that w..a,h ;..s:urti -?i the
soul of b< ishaz/ar wh--u ha ga/ed on the: myttehoaa
WOI''.-tlvl.SfM-.tlKll., ' ->((?,. tv.
EX1 LAN \ rU ?NS F.?.M LoRO I'ALMKRsT' ?S".
In I -a II?. .-e of < ..ntUi<>I.S oil 'he Ifb :? M i ??'
Reed . all* d the attention of Government to " the
?? highly critical pocitiou of public affairs, and to tins
" ii creating anxiety aad dissatisfaction which at prce
?* etat pervades \tie\ all elasaea of society,* and baV
pressed atuii them " tie wisdom of mintrdiuteiy ?cu
th'.-e eonetju- ue<?e which are '.ertsin w>
1 arise fron . oi tuuu.il }?ij uUr ?It inoaetrtttous, br J
:utriHiat-ing such reforms in ttttt hsnBta
i;?-as are consonant ?i: i :he intWiigwcNvi
v and the just demntds of the p>wsaV.''
he invit.-,! Lord Falnweitoa'tnM
I' '
L
m ??> t. :. ' . r iii
1
.? -i
U ?'
tat
Kecd had not esea| od mm BBnrnflhM ?.f t'... i?,,.
.1. Much had been done, and ahn uccki;
? "in i i, . >. * - i i i? i
a .Of. a.- .-? I'r::-h a-mv evir ha 5 h<y?
I '? ahm '.I ?<- it a ?ur?
iiu:|Utc .m?ui i;rvaf tbc nature of Um ears*,
tJ. liio Mi !"?!''' :4ry'
ne rem iicicii; ti.e luve itnl arrau 'ottaaaa
East were aim;.'.- j !ace?l in ?:n.i tfr.:ify.
\ ?. 11.? aea awrioaby at., ?? .
-.g to be done. It
ii. linn v i'v
et io discipline a? .1: army at large- 'I tie ?Tai
wrtmenlaMtba Orlnaai ? srealdbe ii.?u>fenaj|va]
>. i n ran- at War. the r to hnu ? at (a
i ? ? i :i k uciei oaata
Hi i real control, thai branch of tl* ?J
p.ln.M Ulbert? a no or ike Scentnry at Wa>?|
aely, .;.? is:.miooi :' ?? aeeeaaej oft
\- ii c v i re '. ? V> . tad i. ?? Secret ny
te t.: W... la .... a . .. dd ai Jar ta* j,
?o ibat there woum he a icn-ral conaakalaaV
let and to tin u e ihe dierij .? of the ffMy
bowaa aal ?<i ti ??' ... i on. II. taoa kttt >
el ....i...i a Itl u' i _ to mo ii.:. r.-t* of thai
la ten' .? i d h ; b . In' wiarki
. i ... -t.tut:<?? . i !n- In ad el the annv <hn?kfl
., . in..ii. und i: ?. .. I., im' I?' pnvdnlt', iiihI-tI
Lancesol the Genraaa at. to find a proper r?pj
i a tire of the army ia the CaUarta Ho was aha
?en tl i: he .., , sill.m nl the nulitarv pat.
. 1 i. Geareraesoal wejfel be open i?> grsv?
..i ..us ebjectioae. The Oeeaafiaaeal had at
hi aald, ?? reaaWavaty 4V paaajMmi of tan>*??
emcieataa ii was poaaiala la m. Weit,
? ' ? t!;ut i; v rts i iily bv infusing into every
i !. i.i i: Ihi->i'.iiiih>i . im i .y and BoB*lty that the*
i eairy the country i: rough the groat war la
' i HSaellgaceil. upon i lie ro?ult Of wbieh i' do.
ad another Hagloiri aad Praaeo ahaahl ? ataataaaj
?Iii the 1 igh p?'aiii'iii ihi y had hitherto in! L of
down ialo the rani, of a * owl i ate S'.itKM, aad the
ijr be hereafter the dictator and dotuiiiant Foa\j
.r world.
'. i?i-raeli ex\ reased his surprise that (he First
hie. should ha\e Iahe? advantage oi an op|>orn>
. t.\ ..ii . r u. ;u:y ulucti had b. en eaa>
i ... mm F .make a ecsnmariieaaai
laraeh iapartaaaoi Ho aaaaghaat eraaal ba??
. ...'vi aaaal to ti a boaao, and more dl rahha
., l'aliii? latui , il In lu.d :;.v> n ?oni? previous la*
of his intuition. Aiti r an auinsuig er'ticaai
. of M. I.". <??,, , e, lied ..h T' tf
the eonsoUdation of the military dopartiaaaaiasl[
i - i..be staled that be she 11 raa n ? ?
I- i.r. leioa the . n iaMan of In? lasasea upnt
hm which had been sh"(elied by the noble lord.
1 HI VlliNN v i UftPEKBMCEA
'If. |.|..' i. iii-i id- fum <h us with \ dutnintai
record* of the proceedings of the lato t'onlerrnesa si
but inntei.d of < u.'limb, ring oin i olniinn witfc
Ii . in. we g.\e the follov. oi- ?.iiiiiiiaiy Inno '/' ? l.-rnr
? a V -i,t? :
'?'fi ? ma an losarhTaj to baa aafMialioii nt \ iennai>a
Iii I ti ;u i,ui fttou, v? hi. h ha? c now lnvu pn-wnad
toPl BM sre eo liii' l In ihe Olli' ill protoeeis
.ii ? u of thea ?' '?? it I t ? I reo i bat
. . . . .? . oi leh I f"d and nilthen'ie r? . onl SB ?M
nroi o ulsona made bv the m vi ral powi is on thia ores*
sion, ol the argumenls by which they wore supportW
ami osmoses), aad el the aaba rfages by which the?
m.r. evi 'i'liall1 .1'lean d. SN c a' o n e ii-m. rt ;hat t,
is isBfsSSSiblc ta riaO fi. 'he |mTU?iI of d e-odia'S
min's without a conviction that the Kusaiuu Ministers
?a, . n; |.|n.:i j ii oi-liom -. jii'iim, that ths
a. i ? i ni ce .a the t arraaass by Basen waastaM
pnteaee, and that tht eoun'or [ ro|>osition tfWriVwaj
?t laat aaade ea beaah ai Iba (Tansatt af HL Rana>
bur^Vi a-poaitive!\ :::?ulling to the oth"r powers??f
Earopa from lie abean i'.plalsaat, stapsanta
la nsore coartly aad rantrtnd language, ar. tbesaas
with whiebCaaal Baolasrnlaaan Bmoasaentaajid
he Conti n nee. \\ ilhout, however, end .nig at prea
. nt ii( on m In.! iii-ei --.on of '. propo-r.ls. wc shall
i.-t put our r adi rs in pus ? ion of a euiuin oy of Ihs
taesai ions ns ihi y occurred.
?' 'I he i 'onf. ii-io e was o|n ni .1 at Vienna on the l'.'h
.i March by a ^eaah han Caan BmL sraa mat
liniiiouo .isly plsnediii Ihecimir. 'Iii.? nddresa was
mi exhortntion to peaceful and eonoilia'orv s. nti neiits j
among the I'lenipolenliariea: bit it coulaiinil the irfl- !
pertant on laration (hat 'the liniperor ot Au-tria had ]
? mio i ap hie sstad ea the iadispsaaahai sosuBsaamaf
'I.nand that i.oUiiii.'. not i von the n is' miIooS
l-ol-i Olltll i-. would |:e\ !this M?; ?' . .'. i efll
'j ilnt ly adhi ring to the i ..gageiiM'tit win. h i.e had
. i t ri 11. d w ith h's Al'ics.' These conditions are the
awB baOSII Four l'oint? which had U<en ? ouiniO'ii
rated to the Kuseian Knvoy, who dot dared that he
ioif. mi io all the prim Iples laid down (iueluiUn?r the
t.uttmg an end to the Kusaian pripouileranio in the
Ii M. 1 ?? ? hi .1 '?f.? ii o adojo th? m as a point
1.1 dl pflltUte for Ihe lie o'iutioll?. I hin delilntiofl wvt
. ... ..i bv Kraneeatid Kti.lnnd, who r- tnarki-d that
iL? pro eipli - at re ?> hs- t- gardt d as Iwyond ? n- u
sion. and that tht Bl plo ation ol them an.no reinuiosd
tob.- delei mini d. 'I i.r of the di*cu-?iiin wis
Ban rind to Iaht I, tf s Hanubian PrbtasipaBBsei
M, ihe aavimaBoa of Iha Daaaaai 3, the lumtatiou
the powi ol II ssia in ? hhiek S.a. and s, tl*a
,/.././? . ? .1. i' risiian -.? "s oi the I'orte.
" 1'hi I.'iisr.iu .Mo. o, i- ii t'i.-r au im In ?'mil at
ti n pt to o..:aui the ad.mirsion of fru.-sta to the (is
fen .. cm ia iitnl In the niin|.li te mill |K-rinanetif ab
t. not maaraoBas sarnsarp seaakhaj oajteaaws
i.i In- Hrli i:ipali'i?a I? Iweeo Uasaia and 1 urk. v:
"mo! th. lulnr. 11.nun ..? thoiM (.ruviiie. s was (?> w
Settled by a-oji mn sei of the I'orte, prov If ling for ths
i, no ', i io 11 ol nil . .i'.. . - and li'.eet .? of ?h?
MeMo Wallach tans aad tk m rvinns, under uh- am.' s
bie seat fionfof tlie fiml I'ooers. Allese|u>ive nnitec
?tobt i.holl hi ', ti.nl the Uusaiau |,|. nipo'cn
liniH slmwf.l n singular bit) laudable real that the
. i . - pioj.I lluae provinces ?hoald i?
bo asm be abridged. The definitiv.- napaanantai
..r . a .io. ' ailoii ..t ?!,?? p, i.i|?nlito<T
was nahand 'oa < omn.ittee. whi< h was Io wait Ut
i -iin. .... . fi. m Cons iiiiinio|il.-.
??lie sjaamBn m bVs Daataaa navnation wasm
II'm-it aiim r as-ti led without much ditto ait). Eussta
p.. ti .-ti.. thn' he hud r. vrr i oniiwl.?! oi o;.|?>* d the
? nii'iio.l '('ii'irii nit', river, and Itiat the or>
? ? swloili had at.ti ii pn?ersbs| froni n . *?'
causes only: to whii h Mi.tr? Huron 1'rokeacb drJy
replied ti nt, aliiion^h he in no maiMM:t qaeeiioaed lbs
ol liii' It.i-aian (foMrumi nt on ? ? '
-.? ..i c aarnm u: st.lv happoBod 'hat the rsttlta
v ? ably ut rariaaea ?.tb kaapanaaakaaa,
i ? .t veii'uoirv agreed upon, provide!
that thai I ... -1 ?iaLimited in 1*1.1 with naaraaeo
to the otior navigable ri trail o! Kttrope should !>
Hurled to tin In i i iruataiitesi] by ali ?he
Fcwers, and that a commit*ion of all the (IreaC
Ptsweseshaaald aeapacaasad ta take ail the ntcesssry
- er opt n.ng and proti ? ting ti.? h e navigation
? i ihe nvor. Ilttssia agn-etl not to re.-atablish bcr
r^uarantirie on tl..- Ho .ith, sad thnt no forlinca
lot. .I.i.-lt > r. -t d In twt a '1.0 tli.iiiii.lsof.Su
.. .'.. > . I ?? ?,i. ? .
MOa no net Bi .?? Ileoipott utiarias arrifod
at Ho .ii,, a,not, of tl ? 1 bird Point, upon srhsch (.' ?iat
I:.; I \ .': - * 1 ?hat th- Mttiistem of Uasaia and of
Turkt y at ould in the tirst inataaeo be requested t?
state rtspi tivtly '-? iL? i'..nf.-i. nee tot. means by
abit h -?'? itfeit to this general
I .s piopoaition was asacntef
to tv Yr no at,.| 1 !? ..), but de? ir.yd livTrin''*
i od. a Io.-latin that he was cot in aeondiuoo '?*
take the coarse suggested by Count liuoh an I an ad
n?i.: . i ? ? .i ti ... ? I ?.,?:.: r ?! purjio- "! si
'?. g ?: f.-r Alil'i i ?.. arr.v f .ni i' .nstaati
M. Droaya aetBaya from Fsri*. and faither
i :.- m M. T '?? ?Ii i g. Austria ar..d t!e?
?x11 snap oi iraaaatbag ia thn interval oi tins'u>
n . anaaaaaBoiIheFoarth i'iimt.a..dKasslastronglf
snr|< if.d Ii is opino n but tin Fn-ueh sr..l English
Karayi in re ordered bv iaaa> rearwetive ^>e*nanMat
to retrain from discussing the last point untd tAoThaa.
h.n Lin s-tlkd. ,
"On ? . IT'h ii A, r : ..: r an mt nup mo of l*
ri a v ?. .? i ,. f. i ? ted ? oi ! r'" e-ar-i t ne?
w-salt of the r. fi ? to > . l'.-'orsburg ?Tlri?? t.*'
ehahoaT at oaca deelxned to accept the ?^*^l-aJ
,. ... lorn . , ? leetuiK. ?cd :?? n\tiuml> any \>'<W^'m
i ?a.j.a **. pr.panA tesuaa ??*