' gd dislike, except it be‘ tllet General 
     
    
   
   
    
     IMPEACHMINT 0}‘ L031) I'l‘IlA‘l'FORD. 
     
    
   
   
    
     In another fortnight Parliament will meet, 
     
     after a recess crowded with momentous 
     
     incidents. It will be the lot ofthe Legisla- 
     
     tute to discuss the past and future cam- 
     
     paigns, to examine the causes of success 
     
     or failure, to suggest rewards for eminent 
     
     services, or to detnaiid inquiry into alleged 
     
     neglects.- In such circumstances we can 
     
     no longer delay mention ofa subject which 
     
     occupies the tnitids of those conversant 
     
     with Eastern utfairs. We have before al- 
     
     luded to tlte transactions cottttectted with the 
     
     siege of Kars, and to the comments made 
     
     on the conduct of Lord Stratford dc Red- 
     
     clille, the British Ambassador at Constan- 
     
     tinople. The great calautity which has 
     
     befallen the Turkish arms has given to 
     
     these events a vast ituportauce, atid we 
     
     should bttt ill perfoin our duty if we coit- 
     
     cealed tltc fact tltat the neglect and al)an'- 
     
     dontncitt ol the British ollieers and tin- 
     
     troops tltey so ably led, are spoketi of and 
     
     are attributed b_v persons well infoi-uied oit 
     
     the ttiatterto pi-rsottal feeling oti the putt 
     
     of the Aittliassador towaids the l“.Ilgli.~‘ll 
     
     General whose naine is tiow so well kuowit 
     
     in connexion with it long defettce of the 
     
     place. The matter is iiotori:.us to all ae- 
     
     qtiaintcd with the 'l'ui-ltisli capital, and not 
     
     ciitiroly tinkhowit to the world in genetal, 
     
     although the formalities of political disctis- 
     
     sioii ltavc gcttei-ally precluded any allusion 
     
     to it in I)ill‘llilllICltl. or the press. 
     
    

    
     It may be said, then, that it is the mis- 
     
     fortune of Lord Stratford to live in a state 
     
     of dissensioit with almost every man with 
     
     whom he is ltrottgltl into contact. Altltouglt 
     
    
   
   
    
     ,_ )  A ‘ 4. "E ‘-‘ ‘I 
     
     ilikszauiys GAZb'l PE, FEBRUARY, is. 
     
     t ' t ( D ‘ 
     
     way assist the new British Commiuioner, _ run cninsu. , , ,. . 
     
     t‘:y,e|i:_in thehntdost formal flltl:l|0I7. General The following extract ft:om”uA _;,,.",.y: moment to ,.w.||.,w u,",,_ The Chinese 
     
     ' '“'"5 ° l° §° “P ‘° I ° !°" °f "3" through the Chinese Empire. by M. Hue. would very soon be able to build vessels on 
     
     """°°°"‘"'°_"d°d ‘"‘d_ “"“°°"9d'l°‘l _l’Y ‘he a French ecclesiiistic, exhibits an interest- ll"! "l°d¢l...0f. tltoao of Europe’, and a few 
     
     llepresenlollve .°f ll“ °""“"'y' Yflh "'9" in); phase ofthe Cltinese character: years would enable them tofput to sea with 
     
     l'l‘° “'0 T"|‘k|'ll °°"“"""d°l'9 ""3 ‘"3 ll There has been much joking about the such a lleet as has never been seen 
     
     sllfficlelll hm’ Md “ml (’_°"“"'“l"dd‘fi““l' manner in which the Chinese soldiers be-' Wllfll Clllittl \"flm-*5! MM" "7 genius. in 
     
     "93 “°'° ll" d_°“l’l_V'5lX '"°'_9“3° - "“" ltaved before the English tt'oops. After man truly great, capable ofttulmilittingthe 
     
     ""9": he “lllllwd l"'"“‘“ ‘O “'9 “ska ‘°°l‘ tiring their pieces once, they threw them power and vitality ot' this nation more 0- 
     
     3010 Or d9fi0l0|1Cl95. t~"1\V l|0W -00"‘-'Pll0" down. uitd lled as a llock ofs teep iuiuht do pulous than all l"ui-ope and which eouiits 
     
     ‘ -. . . i . .F . I .’ _ . _ _ _ 
     
     nip] (.tO\\lll(.llCle had ;\()t'ltI(.3(I', andflwiisfliisooii pt ,1 homh should burst iii the tntilst ol‘ them; mote than thirty centuries ol civilization ol 
     
     '" 9,", °" “ I "'_""'£‘s" "— "'"‘- '3 ° _‘3'“ ‘and it was thence tttferred that the (,liiuese the \-Vi-st, tve lielu-vc that the work of re- 
     
     {‘:9'l;:Td“d“5 5”;l,l)’ °"ll)[ll|l-It otfiau aldtltliglli iwere essentially cowaidly, dehctcnt in generation would proceed with t-npid strides, 
     
     ' I ".'.. '. ". ,. .,... .,v- 
     
     t‘ c o no ting in ty‘ te ut \IS.lpLl1( rgy, and iitcapable of hgltttug, l)‘.ll.lllL and that pt.th.ips those (,l|||ie5(3 who now 
     
     fi'L(':/|(l";‘llll:“:'l‘l(E;("‘l']l"l“l‘ill,:q‘l:::y‘;::5flK:ll“::;::‘::;::tbllltlglllclll. appears to us very l|lt>l_\'. In itppearsueli it very ridictilouspcople, might 
     
     H l‘d_ I i V‘ I ‘l H‘ " _ ‘I .tl_u.i. cttcttitistttttces the Chinese soldttis hi. thought ol soitii.uh.it tiioic seitousIy,und 
     
     e aceot mg y u_tote to. wit _ all-Ill0.H . 1,stir.p|y showed theirgood sense. Iltc iiieans (f\'t'tl oec:t.~ioii iitottal uneasiness to those 
     
     ""l"“""‘éi “'3 “55'*l“"°‘*' “' l")'“'£5 llcllllivi0l'tl(‘rll'tlClltIl) etiiploted by the two parties who (‘ovct so ca-verly the spoils of ancictit 
     
     lllc P°”° “"3 l‘“|’°'“ll"‘—i ‘l‘”‘:'-'‘''' “'”l lllt‘ wi-to soetitircly'di‘lli-ohoi-tioirtte that tlierevuatiotts ol'Asia ,3 
     
     . . . , ‘ . . ‘ ' * ‘ '2 - 
     
     "“°"5""l.l' "l “°“""- ll” l‘“'l “'l'"-'l' “"’ cottld be no room for the displ.-ty of valor l 
     
     Fllilll ‘WW =7l"_l°‘lS i‘l"l0~‘l l“*'““lll’l<‘: bug }"“‘()tt one side arrows and inatchloeks, on the ‘ 
     
     lH‘l;t:V‘(}‘ll]llll it tstrue be_vottd at doubt.’ l_lte.i(,¢‘i,¢,- good ,,,.,_.-|,,-Ls’ um]. -c,,,,,,.,,, |,,,,,],.(] I. l)l|"l..0‘lACV.0l‘ \\'0!\l‘l~IN.-—'I_lIl‘|'C ts it trait 
     
     uni )d:~s:l( or would. hold no cotntintttteattoitI“-uh grape, \\ licti at iiiaiitinie town nos 3,, ’ iii the lives ol great diploitialtsts ol whtcli it 
     
     with (J(‘Ill'I'lll V\tllt:ttns. lle wottltl not‘i,,, ,[,._..,,,,),,d’ it “.,,_,, “H, si,”P|c__., H,,,,,_. in is Ju~t pit.-‘.~|l)l(‘ sonic one or other ol ttty 
     
     llll.\\\’(‘l‘, flit.‘ Wtllllitl hut! ilf‘lX\:ltl\\[lt.‘(l'gC Illtpulc WWI”. A“ Enghsh “flaw hm] mm, ,”'t'e:iilei's_ piay Itiotliave ltetird, which is, that 
     
     receipt o a sting e c>‘p-atei. t is sun ‘|,,..,‘~,._,,, at “H. . .. ]'., ,_ _ l '__ immc .,i i H“, m“. ,.H.,.,,”.,i,,(.,| M. , . -_ 
     
     _ _, 1 . . ptopti (t.~t.tuu lIl( ll.tll , , i «III_\ (In! 
     
     that not less than ()3 ili~sp:tte‘.u-s and lt!ll(.‘l‘.~i:“~[,il‘., ,1”. ,,[t',(,,.,._,., ,_.,.,,t,.,] q,,,,.,|; ‘M (]ilm(.Il.lllt'l|t'(: without anv utttielittti-iit—-we can litid 
     
     “""" 5"" by ill" B"lll“il' C""""l"“l""""~ "ml «in tho l».>op~ileck. iuatiu.-ttvcted ithe (,'h.-tut- Y ‘W lltuml “Md l"" ll-I0 Si-ttte women ol'su- 
     
     _to not one ol these wotild tilt:-. ttitiliii>siiilot' l,,._,,,,, .,,,,i “L. ,'\]_.,,],.i,,,, the ._.,,;[,,,.N. ,,,,.,l,,,_ pi-t'tor iitttlet-sttiitiliitg, uho ltas.tttiitI-d witltiii 
     
     reply. ‘lac |\l\’ittll(l have llHltlx'.t:}_f to dxo \\lllI L,|,,.,,ih. i,,,,,,i,,,,,i,.,] ti", N,“-,,_ Hm,’ “uh “S lIt‘l‘.~'t'll;1'l'('i'll l:Ilt‘l|l.~‘ for society with it high 
     
     _ . . . p _ , ., M ",1 ,, N“. . . .. . _. Itl too, it) \\ to only to. 
     
     Gettera 't iauts or his attiiits t tnoitg “-,.,.(c'i,,.,i C.,m,,,,, cum,‘ “"1. .. 'Il‘tl<ll'lllll" -in l 't' Tl - 7 -| - 
     
     ll}? '“°-‘l lll'°5-‘lllfl ‘_"j”l_'5 “"1” “'3” ‘ff _i”""l“"lt:tlls half way to ,the em-ttiy's ve.-si-l, uhilo “»"_:_'|||-‘t_iu the \\lll'l(l of politics the dry de- 
     
     iiitiou. (1(‘llt.‘l‘ill.\\ tlltutus wrote, ll.‘l_S ‘.:'illtl,H]|L-jr |,,,,,,,,.,, and ,,,,|,],,, i,,,;|,i,',,,‘,,, C,,,,,c tails ol ordittary parliauti-tttai-y lnisiitrss, 
     
     iepeatedly oit this siilipct, ‘hut otd ltt'tlI.'“””mi‘ng mm.“ “H all sides as if §“.,,,:k |,\,'pt)tII‘-l=.l\\' qiiesttoiis, sattitairy rules, riiilwiiy 
     
     reet.-tve any answer, atnl nothing was (l0llt".?|iu|,|“ino» The ].j,,..;,_|, ,,,.m],.,.y M” f,,',. bills, and C0l\'-Ill-'tl grants, euit form but ti. 
     
     . , .-5 r~‘ re ‘ ‘ . . 
     
     W hen lxa,rs Slll'l'(!ll.(l‘(?l'Ctl. th:-re was only ‘.31..-,-o poor Iiciiplu 5., ye,-,.,t,|L., 5,, _\.,,,,,._,.mm,_ se.:iitt_i_' notion ol tlte_e.\citetttciit tlt'l'l\'t'(l front 
     
     _ :~ ' -‘ " "a '3" 5 "é— <v in to (t) witi ii-inns more tiait lllltllttl 1-"""" l’ ")'t‘ by a tout tweutv ting ity ain- 
     
     ’I|llllS1{ltl(V!l‘\\'ll.S siiecessltliilyl Cttll(:t.":tl‘C(ll lgrotn now c,,,,|d t|,,.y he (\xD[)Cc[t‘tl to be brave in l>lt‘rt'S.' with the uliole world for the tiihlc, 
     
     tie ussttiiis, oi it mtg it late saiei ttrttt 5,, ,,,,,_.,l,,,,] ,1 c,,m,.q_> An Cnclm, “.h,,,,, and ktitgdott: for counters. In this _g-rattd 
     
    
   
   
    
     -zit - 
     
    
   
   
    
     . _ ~_ _,‘ "IV" . - I 
     
     i ever enormous. rubs tlyagthrentened every 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     his age and position are sullicient to insure 
     
     due respect, aitd those who approach him 
     
     have no wish to been other than amicable 
     
     terms, yet few catt hope long to cs:-ape 
     
     some outbreak ofltis violent and groiintlless 
     
     illwill. llc lives in an atuiospltere ofaiiti- 
     
     ,pathies, attd, acettstotned during so iuait ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ears to intereottrso with 'I‘urkislt ollicials, 
     
    
   
   
    
     and to the defereiicc of Levtttttitte society, 
     
     he is impatient. of any detour to what he 
     
     conceives ltis authority. The disregard of 
     
     his advice, or even the ililfet-itig front his 
     
     opitiioti, is enough to kindle it dislike which 
     
     may last for years. Such is the iitaii to 
     
     whom the British Governtuettt has eoininit» 
     
     te.d ‘the care of its interests in the East. 
     
     Turkish ways are not as otir' ways, and ti 
     
     minister at home must naturally leave all 
     
     dealings with this unknown world to the 
     
     representative and his stall‘ of Orientalists 
     
     and dragomans. A British autbassador 
     
     can by 0. word enforce attention to a request 
     
     of his Government, or mark it out for neg- 
     
     lect. “I atn to lay this co_tntntiuicatioti 
     
     before you—do not ask my opinion of it, 
     
     decide for yottrselves"’ is sullieient to 
     
     ensure UN‘. rejection or evasion ofh demand 
     
     even though it emanated from the Foreign~ 
     
     ofiice itself, for the Porto will fancy that it 
     
     was never meant to be acceded to, and 
     
     will, with. ready ditplicity, acquiesce in the 
     
     atratagetn. Hence it is evident that the 
     
     whole power of the country he represents 
     
     must be wielded personally by it represen- 
     
     tative in the East. Now, the statements to 
     
     which we wish to call attention are as 
     
     follow|:—tz'eneral Williams, who had been 
     
     formerly employed on the Turco-Persian 
     
    
   
   
    
     .Boundary Commission, and had some ac-. 
     
    
   
   
    
     quaintance with the people and language 
     
     of Asiatic Turkeyhwas in 1854 selected as 
     
     British Commissioner to the Ottoman army 
     
     in Armenia. The Turks had been defeat- 
     
     ed ,in ifive battles, and their force was 
     
     completely disorganlsed. It was thought 
     
     that the experience of General Williams 
     
     might'be of service in the reconstitution of 
     
     the army and the defence of the threatened 
     
     viticee. He was diotinvgiiielted chiefly 
     
    

    
      a quiet,--unaesanving disposition, so 
     
     Jnaeli so thtit:.few.ot7ihie friends; -gave« him 
     
     2 gtiadit for the resolution endmternneu which 
     
     jedioplayed tin thetdofence. and government 
     
     ..[,Kara. , It,.ie.difiicu|t, therefore,.to coa- 
     
     . -,9 [kg gt-oundoof the Ambaeeadorle Ilv 
     
    
   
   
    
     i iami received ‘hit Ippointmflnt from the 
     
     Foreign-ofllce‘; and abet It the repre- 
     
     Jgggtipna of Lord Stratfor . ‘But this 
     
     Jig'[lk'e‘eeeinI to have not only felt ‘but 
     
    
   
   
    
     it long and wearisotnc liloc.-ltzide. At last, “hey imd M, ,,,c,.,,,S ,,f,.,,,,c},,,,g’ “.,,S muzim, role tvoiueit pi-tfut-iii no ignohle part; tuay, 
     
     iwc believe, General .\\ llllilltls made ‘ll i,,w,,_V at l|,L.,,, q,m,_._ at 1,35 ,.,,s,.; whm cm,” it were not too ttnteh to say that theirs is the 
     
     lc""'l’l‘l"|l l0 ll"-3 1“’l"":—"'_“’ll:Ct'» ‘Vl‘_"7l' '";tliey do hitt ititt away? They did so, and """.V "'“‘|Vt‘-potver oftlie whole vast iitaclti- 
     
     f““'“ d"'°°“3d l'<”'d 5l"“ll""_‘l 5 ""‘'““‘'l' l" ; in oiti- opinion they sltowed their wisdom in '_ "9'?’-—D“l‘["‘ U’”'“"’-‘MU ‘M"3i":'.’“'- 
     
     the tnatter, and reqiit-sled littti no lottgirto 5,, d”i”:_,I rpm, ;_,‘.m.,.,.n,,,,.m ,,l,,m, was ,0 
     
     .'tieglt'cl the t'ept'eseittattoits ol the (‘.0lllllil.~‘-:[,]””".’ 1-,". d,.i,,,,,,_, t|,,,,,S,,,,,,_. "1-,,,,_n nlumflg _ 
     
     iStttll(.‘l'. I.--id Sti-atloid ltt\gltt('tntt.<l_\’ til):-5-_;m“‘r"md and dct,L_nL_cl,,55 to ,, c,.,.mi,, nmij A 'I‘tioti.\‘v Coitcti.—0nc morning last 
     
     mil, (')()l'l‘t."-_I" uded foititally with Genet-ail ,|,,_,.,.[,.,.,~ ,|,.,,,i,_ '11,“ ].;,,g|i_.-t, Mp ,i,.C;,|,.,]])- week (says ii.Gloucesterpapet-,) its ayouiig 
     
     \\ tlltattts, out the r_i-ipu sis ot the lntti-t'~|,.,.,.y |,,.,,,.,., but if ever’ “.1,i,:l, Gm} f,,,.i,id,-r titan of Aiuberly was jout-ticyiiig llUlnt:\\’ltl‘(l 
     
     “etc to the last ittclleetiutl. ithoy: sltotihl‘ ltave to detcnd. t'|,e,,. (-.,,u,,t,y A llllpllgll the droziry waste ol l\/linclunhmnp- 
     
     (;(.,,e,._.,] \Vim_.,m_.,’ nmking Hm bus, Hpjilgiilllsl an .‘.uropean artny, ivtto nothiughet-_ l"“jC"'"'"‘"|. ll|S_ 0“N1lI0ll_\VtIS 1ll‘l't‘Sl(‘(l by 
     
     his narrow tticatts, fort.lied the two cliiel .t"" ”"‘" l"""5 ""fl """'°“'5 "ml """"l'l"‘7k3 s°°'”‘:' 3 l'°"l_’ °l °l*’ll"’*‘ "‘~""‘ ‘I (10130 b"5l|- 
     
     eities of Armenia, and took his ::t'.:ud at il'”k"” mil" Ill” ("h".""“‘s Ill"? lmulll "‘“"'t Oll alllmnlclllilg "°""°" t" gel “ l’°"“" \‘l0W 
     
     ]\'m.__.’ ‘he 1-,_,m,i,,,_ flu,“ H (_l- “K, P,.m.incc_.-\i‘i- :‘.I'(‘. convinced, ltnd sottie ol their valorl (‘I “W i|l)l’=l['|lt0l|. he f0lIntl_ a senii-naked 
     
     _ {titan cit c/ii-nine d’ /tammc—kicking and wri- 
     
     f t tu..y ho that it would he fmssihlcgo findillllllg about to e.\'tricate ltitnself lrotn his 
     
     ’in (Thittu all the cleitteiits tiecessary fut-oi‘-ill.l0l'ny bed. “ Hollon, what do yott do 
     
     liere?” itiqtiircd tltc young innit. “ Oh, 
     
     dear,” responded the lielpless fellow iii the 
     
     bush, “ wherc be l?-where be my old wo- 
     
     maii?——I be nearly starved-——l eati’t get 
     
     tip.” “Get tip! no I should thittk not," 
     
     replied the otlter; " how came you to go 
     
     down?” Oh, help I ottt. V\"hy, you see,” 
     
     he continued, now quite aware ofiliis situa- 
     
     tion uiidcr the inllut-nee of the tiortlt ivinil, 
     
     “ I had a drop o’ drink last night, attd I 
     
     made sure I was safe at liottio here, so I.did 
     
     strip, and got into bed. But darn me ifI 
     
     like such a lied at all. I be tnrnedly prick- 
     
     ed ttnd scratclied. I seemed all cosyicnough 
     
     till towards tttornitig, when I did kick, aitd 
     
     were pricked, and did kick again; iiud I did 
     
     dreatti all sorts o’ knives and vorks were 
     
     driving into me, and I did shiver awful. 
     
     Darn me, I be glad I be ottt of it,” as the 
     
     other managed to‘ help him out. “ Why, 
     
     you are pricliud like a pincus|tion,”said 
     
     the young iutiii; laughing outright. “VVcll, 
     
     be sliockiug,” replied the miserable ob- 
     
     ject. “ What It thing ti drap o’ drink he, 
     
     to be sure!" His friend having helped him 
     
     oit with his clothes, they both proceeded to 
     
     Strotid, the Iiticchnnnlian, we hope, a wiser 
     
     and it better iuan for his conifortless bed 
     
     on a Dcccniber night. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Men, provisions, atutnuuitioit, were illll((‘.l“07‘i”g ““'".V- 
     
     dcl'ieient,—tlie troops were in a tuiserable 
     
     condition. One of the inattcrs iirgedou _ _ _ _ _ 
     
     me Amh,,ss,,d,,,. by G,,,,,,,.a| \\'”“""lswu§‘g:llllZlllg'lllt! tiiost tot-iuida_ble army in the 
     
     ,1 pu)m,_,m' at lens, in part‘ of the m.,.,,m.s|l\i-_ot'lil. llte (olllll’(‘.‘SU are intelligent, inge- 
     
     duc ‘U ,h,,",_ Those in HMS had nut l.c_|Illt)ltS and docile. Iltcy coitiprelietidraptdly 
     
     ccivcd n Pmsue kn. “nee yew,‘ ‘._l,L,n ,|,,,3\vliatei-i-t- they  taught, iind retiitti it in 
     
     place fell, and their clothes were worn ottt«ll"’"' f""_"“"'l'- l_l'°.V ‘"9 l"”'5e"°""‘l-lv “lld 
     
     long belore their stotnaehs were pinehed.l"Sl""'5l""-Ell)’ “°“""' ‘Vl"’"_ they °l'‘‘°5°_ '0 
     
     The request’ it is ,,,,(,,”,.Ss ,0 say’ wn§l(:Xt'l’l.lltt!lllSCl\'(‘S, rcspectlul to authority, 
     
     ummticed by Lord b~“_,._”-,,,d_ The ,,,c"lsitlunis.-tve and obedient. and they would 
     
     were much cast down and discontented tisi”‘;“lY “_°“°"]"'°d"l° ll‘‘'''‘5‘_3l‘’?5_l‘’ 3“ “"3 
     
     tar as it is in- the nature of the Mussulman i”-‘fl-:""°'f3_“l ‘he s""°"°5' ‘ll-"°'Pl'"°; 
     
    

    
     to be. But when Mont-aviell' surrounded ll"? (4l_“"°~“‘°,l’°*"°5" “I”? " ‘l"*"l”)’ ""353 
     
     the place the energies of both Jtiglis|..m,,, I precious tit soldiers, attd which can scarcely 
     
     and Turks were ,.m,5cd_ Negiecmd, in_i be lountl so well developed titnotig any other 
     
     sttlted, abandoned, General \\'illiatns (le-l l""’l’l"v_’“'"‘°l.Vs ll" ""5‘""l’"”‘l’lf’ laclllll’ 3‘ 
     
     termined to resist to the last. His ollieei~sf9'~‘l’l’,""“"l-’ l""Vf‘“""5 °l'~’V°'".l' l_W"l- 
     
    

    
     stood staunchly by liitit. That these brave‘ W” l”“"" ""9" bee" "5"’"'-‘'l‘'~‘‘l "3 5"‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     t 
     
    
   
   
    
     men should feel no pang Of ,.,.s,,_m,,,c,,llltiiiv they will hear hunger, tliii-st_, heat, 
     
     cold, the dtfhculttes attd latigues in it long 
     
    
   
   
    
     towards him whose causeless animosityt __ ' _ 
     
    

    
     they believe ,0 have been their mi,,_ wouid march, as it at more play. lhus, both ino- 
     
    

    
     be perhaps more than can be hoped from “‘“.V “'“l Pllyslcallfli "WY 399'" °‘l|"‘l’l° "I- 
     
     nteeting every demand; and with respect to 
     
    
   
   
    
     it t . If it‘ , h . , _ _ 
     
     ciiiililuitddmtloulllieir indiigiliiatlibiir, it W(:)‘:lle(I’(l)re 'l“"'l"~"'5» llle)’ ""ghl be °""°"°d ll)’ ""l‘ 
     
     ns. 
     
    
   
   
    
     tofind that after the place was invested, ’_ _ , _ 
     
     alter the defence had begun to enlisttlie “"3 “‘l"'Pm°"l ‘ll. ""5 '""“°"5° ‘"'"‘.Y 
     
     , sympmhies and muse me ad,,,i,.,,u,,n or the would also be no very hard matter. There 
     
     world, the Ambassador suddenly changed ‘_"°"_l‘l b" '_‘° °°°'f5'‘"'_ "’ l"“'° "°°°'"'3° ‘P 
     
     me ‘one’ ggve .0 3'". of cm.di,,|5,y ,0 his lot-eign nations. I‘hetr own country would 
     
     lespnchu’ 5xP,.,.“ed hi. commi,,,,,,,,,i,,,, lurutsh III abundance all the material that 
     
     for ‘he ,unfo,.mmu° Gonerai um his slug‘, could he desired, in well as workmen willi- 
     
     and talked ol'..his constant exertions for 0"‘ '!”"'b°f'v ‘l'”"l‘ “I ¢°"'P""h”'d"'8 "W 
     
     - i ' e O“ |,_ new invention. ‘ 
     
     me“. “my B“ we have “id n R Cliiua would present also inexhaustible" 
     
    
   
   
    
     An inquiry into these things .must take tenure” fur a "My. Wmwm ‘Peaking Of 
     
    
   
   
    
     l d . Th - . . 
     
     'd:$; :i:,c:n",:‘:zm,;,l,' of |3°54c°:,'ii3|l,po:,',, the vast extent of her coasts, «along which 
     
     the numerous population pass the greater 
     
    
   
   
    
     doubt, be called for. For the preunt, we p"“‘o“h¢ir “V” on the um ‘M 8"“ ri_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     leevetlre matter, in the full hope that jue- _ _ _ _ 
     
     tice will be done.—London er. "'9" “d “""‘°“'c l‘l‘°' ‘.9 'lW«"“°F'l°5v '9" 
     
     ways covered with -tinhmg. and trading 
     
     junlie, alight furnish multitudes cfaien, ha- 
     
     hituatedfrom their iii_fancy_ to navigation, 
     
     nimble, experienced and capable of becom- 
     
     ~itig excellent cation, for long-expedition» ctuitiac, completely; .elie.ie.the superior, 
     
     ',l‘lie oflicers ,of' our ships of war tliamhave‘ the ‘dominant -:infliie,nce; ~ but tlweerwlio 
     
    
   
   
    
     — 
     
     - 
     
     .- 
     
     u. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Tits I*E!.~it-iitzss or gltussii.-—A Paris 
     
     corrisepon out writes,— have been talking 
     
     l\I,"|'¢lI a lttlan who a'I,;l'iV,ed ||aatrnlght from St. 
     
    

    
     etereiu,rg,a_t,ii _t e pitt o wltoe ~nt're 
     
     conversation waatliiq:-—“ Certainl; Pfihtise 1 
     
     who thoeglit the Entpreep Mario-the predo- . 
     
     mtnttnt power, were right; she is so. 
     
     Elie reign“; ‘Iain!’ phe governs the 
     
    

    
     zar Qt, ' pi ,.  adored by the 
     
     nation elie"govel>ne Ill0%l‘lntI Duke Con- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ...'fiitihou{.sa.l.c. Campbell, teri hie‘ Crimea 
     
     Marehal .P,eliIuier;ie,rep0n_ed to have said 
     
     .s—“. Nothing cqaId,liave given me greater 
     
     :55:-Q‘; ,ho_wp dip ’ man of the English 
     
    
   
   
    
     gxpreued. The Ambassador: iredld to 
     
    
   
   
    
     visited the.Cli'tneiie seal, Lliave ollen been fliiiafiht, liq_i-fjiiclitied ,tfp§_e,rdn’p_caee were 
     
    
   
   
    
     army ; such was my esteem and regarc ,,,-,,,,,M,_,,,“° mu”-a,; flu, frnmgw cm,,,,-.’q,,,,° ., (‘um  ‘M ‘mg, :31". 
     
    
   
   
    
     have in his usual manner, proclaimed hie 
     
     reeeritment and his purpoecd retaliation. 
     
    
   
   
    
     0.. thing is clear-—tliat he would in no 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     for him as a soldier, that I felt inclined 
     
    
   
   
    
     their fishermen braving the tempeete, and. been some months bit It, I cannot say; 
     
     guiding their miserable veuele in eafefyibat now the Empress Maria is warlike.” 
     
    
   
   
    
     to embrace him when ever I met him."