The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-07 00:00:00

N ; Nl.V.:tc.:l',k I* . . . l • - i , rill' ot . .4 r\'C X ;- j ..... 44, ,,,_ % 4 . 's..sa''lLF,lx'.-a. C .. : k : ‘ T t . t e~--rC~ o * - " c e-7111 X#,:A 40 , EVENTH HUSSARS.-THE ANNUAL M- I 5 NCR of the Oflkers of this Iteehwat vlll take plme oa MON• D Y. Jose IA at Willies 11.4e1, Albeworie-street 11noer on tattle et Mitoses sem o clock precisely. Osmium' iateadiaa to dim an rammed to mud their maw to the Hotel es or baton ammo:lay, Jam 14. BRITISH and FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY TI. 7IRT./ItST GENERAL lIRSTINO of Ole Society will be held on FRIDAY. May 9, ISO be the lop School loom. Borough rod. The chair will be takes by the Riot Hee. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Y.P.eel at I: poled poled,. The ANNUAL r..XA iNATIOS of the ROTS' YODEL SCHOOL Oil take place 0,, the MUNI day, commodes at 10 o deck probely. Lord John Lori wilt; odds. Ticket. may ea otesteed hy aindleation at the &Met,. Home, Simmitirrod. lISSRY DUNN, Ikentary. 1 eßzan y P T A h L 4 l. o7;i7t l o l 7 AU ß O s t io ß cn lON ceNt lag ta. MOM' VP !Oa el MAC& The Dlnetar• of tb• email Polar him the bassaar to aa rile.....L.• DIM •I Dm Misr 11• D% 111. le* filmes men, • D 11 Ow 4 0 I, MON 111/7 — a th• 11:z ••••••• at la ho nour el 001 MD la the CIIIWZIPAL %CIL It all =et ille adDir lWahilaik Iligaarlai What Drat Ilar le !C - "Wom armload .1:2 Wa ll a "..... .17 . 4a DOI h• y i isd tbdr iii m ir • . _ p= It ma= mu. 71 , mai, slash •V be veered tcata aing n: .• a s so WM DI Pellaidell I MM/R it Worm/ lbe • get oldluis 01 usraad va -=-.....w.....r em . .A. tr. Ilar• -la b• • 'S o k e y roam 4WD* damn all hi spend dna •• mama astart• rb • god 4 1= . IDe boo awril Is the Orlue• sa r im r4l=4 to do Itemitary WIII le tailimit et* 0. '010•0. isavary. Einng KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, liy-0n44. Iddsti•re..-Opes. far gold0•••• ma -GarinYe wow* doisAte•••••ll su•eb ank b 'mg Ur, ham ,a from. l• Ira* noel wok hsk I.IICTUILIM 4•lttoel tar taw. wi d". 7142 pot em IL G. lIIITOIS. ••.4 t re Ind NAN • Malmo bomb mum of o.ll•irr tqlk. debt maws Ard.ls.OrMan. TO TAXILIRB FURNISHING.—Parties, berm flalr men, an solleltad to bob be Marin manta& WO abfrar beer of OLE II lINT ONOIIIOI and Co, fe, Oaked brio. Tine of lied Os bob aelsabse d atball trail =Ma PU til I TU az le tows. bbd UN es be as to = ebbed he arti elot al as lakebar Ilie smut mu dab at fea b bearriatted. MIIRCEIEWIM POSTI3II to lb/ Cabbie wet lei bib Wier beat =blab COAL 1:1119TKICE. : -IIIElerew sal itallzaz : Mr t om a m ir6 gri elg am bs igi tilsrilWrefie 114•Tfro mums& r a aN ß ß.ad Isom aft all 1177w . 1ma sea armisadeareizego...er ARK YOUR LINRIC-The Pea imprismisd. i‘ n i. Tie sant eq. usd bi• essibed of mill. bon. . on mane sr relishe dr. so as t• Mr sr Re No weft ant. le lulli Os • T t;;„:4• 616. ; ar : p i r e sz tezz .. e . 7 . 2: 1.. ...I ..... 1 , ilipmeiorttli primal direaleas. bY *roar . OINENTON. • Lana-um ces &or tram R. OWN • ftliba..ll Is wassan to MT Re Mem THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING wa PAPER, prise aaseinged {ll. dampsl IL dbLowing W Lormi s. beral lentail. the Normals of Dos osemaros g all sound la the that and vales re at nalsoral saw-la this smarmy of U. Ii w reports, and la Om mini eiroaatile sad ossanorilia lafareatlon reatalasd la the city, ragas& sad saved artisisa—ihis pager la n a grOltilltON Nllll/11 Ia lINLIADLI AND 'NYMPHAL. Aa ozoinisuly may report of abipsdag is Ws tales Ism is suppled to IS by miry °reread Dail, sad It water Tali ONLY DAILY MIMING ZIPOIT, 111 prism IT CLUDIS ALL OPYZNIII ADVIDITIMIIIIIIIYIL It is strictly ladopsadaat. sad, theses mew by more than .I 1 pars Was say of he esatompoitariss. Ws paps bw. by sollacceorf and early lalosisaike. adenad for half a ilmossier arl ameba sot Wearier to pay. To ba ordinal of say booksallar or rases la the klailess• : CC at Urban, 10. lbsciarlootrost, Pbesiotrast, Loads.. N.D. If ailculty be asporinisod In eaninbig the war by onadal Prat at • mired price ths publish., will, re appass haul* tho name of ems aims ready t• apply It at Di• IL pas eartor, paid la admen br regains, ardor. L I T IMPArditlint ri ailtirit. , 4 r l..k b aza di r. Pod % all u istaideft . mage: p a i l a Ow A= w thew WIG re et %Tee 4 5 • Pwil insinws6 Wily AIM lAA. I. AU ie Wil=warar (lewd. OM& LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, sera by DOUGLAS JIIIISOLD. AVISAGI ANSSLY OIRCULATION— W . el MASA A ORIAT TACT foe ism ADVIRTISSILL sJuirgemmlyevirotaior - ohaiez.. - A41. -- , - .2 al Armlet from LLOYD. lakbamorass. Lauda TIAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. mull 3r a. weak ; •appiled Wm . " , e!lstj. foe XL per day, or t.p Lub=p;lic t =ler le M. If AL UM Non Yu,. U. %MB PUBLIC and the WEST•END NEWS AOtOT9 are reale4el rib trey se be 14171MIED writ Ur iVININO ESPIINSB wry Criers y►/ INUtter et 0. aaowni wpnakan Heurefire and Purr/rag Lark 4, OW. lorepree, Goodeercer. Triers= erar4reed. THE EXPRESB.—The PUBLIC sod TRADE SUPPLIED every arlartaan. Wynn 4. by G. ersvaNk Dookaellar. sad News 31. Gomellias4. DAILY NEWS SUPPLIED and LENT E DbyB Is the sondog. DULWICH COLLEGI. Mr. FELLATT wked when the bill f‘r the refunnetioe of Del eieh Collee. &laded ups the report of the charity ermenieeion.r.. would !wield before the bow ? B.r O. GRAY said he could sot 'sewer the gelation et proem , . Mt. PRLLATT—WiII It be is the Imre of the 1111011211 ? Bar G. URRY could sat say. (A laugh.) IRISH MILITIA BOUNIY. Mr. FRENCH w eked io know what emsegesseste were to Na wade for Ste plat. at of the Cl. bout, to the Irish M r PE XL aid they would receive the basely when they Were called out for treurine nett eur. THE TREATY OF PEACE. Lord PALMERSTON moved %bit the motion of spike e►oeld be postponed staid after tit* ruj ism d debate epos t►e livery of peace. Ainoit . THE ADJOURNED DEBATE Mr. LINDSAY wished to c.ll the areottos of the bases M the pars of tho *sooty effecting cominsrco. Various eh. jsetions had bees raised ta tbo oppasito aide. One nis'ile lard had aljected to tb. word "joy ;" hat he thought that the tr.a'y ...a matter cf both jey end sidisfartioa. If it I WWI may the 7th art cis of the treaty that was °braised, be thought it was sufficient to je•tify the farms of the address. The trolly had carried oat all the °bite's cioateado4 for; it fulfil ad Rom than all his hope.• All that we west to war for had bout gained. Tliosigh war might barbstioo, it aloe toadied to oitilios aas. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1856. No. 3,032.1 THE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI -01 T 1.. N i .. II P %NV* fret doge STE 1M PIIIPS will be g ‘ i,4 ~, fr. a , 1 . .. a eate Wberf.aoaaaaing good. rod torgrogers by Ihr li• ~ .i: I 0 A r visor .ril Towing sod Flootiorgt. og follows: li rvT PE r a Il.lii:KU TVW N . . FRI PAY. Mal Oland 311. YorYN II WEN THURSDAY : May gad 11l itTYTTIO TM VIIIII.AT. Mar g sad I& PA NTZ lo and KONIONNEIG Tll VISO sY, 111 g sod IL rig I?I .aLtril ••• 11 •eeti for Taming. rlsnorstrg. f : god esi :me V. et Pro rasa,: Deotrig, sod Konigsberg every fortnigbr. boo ovo sot 4,l tOri• br thkr route will obtain the following .o. : ar lahalaaa.• Jn % I \(4 VI 100 MILLI of ANA NAVIGATION. Ps% INU of the POEN ti Dir IN. oil ONO of a PART of tbe MCI *ANCE no GOODS. lir further terthalan ao to owieroirong. fare% and Womb mks for ip..1.. appla at the l'otalsof • Wk.% at Kau li 'flair. ones. Logos. Le Oroggierk : to 1.. 11.41er, 2. llgooloyegort. Tome MI. For fr. F velvlrg. to Moggs IliOniari ors, Co. : I, Billiter move : god for ~..ingereaol toroth. to J. IL AMA : 31V : Osfooloreet. W. O. •NDAZWS. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO PHI PPSILE. 111. TICTOIll• DOCK cox rAx T °ITN NOTICE thai the fol. Irrug Ao. ni.: _ Toaa. Draken. PosPnonts 1.40 CALCTTTA . Pliithsso mad Co. PA NT II Llt 1,367 CALCUTTA . Pliillippr amid Co. LIN D A IT . Lund _,~ LA COTT . irollicaY .. Wratie Oa MAMAS LW ass_iiira India, astaarik hi Yr Victoria Diem MP CUIP asis riadariallo do am ripith ha. W astir to On Arlo at Okras ass, I/ vaassa. or a. pisiir ali illasliard WYK Ss shwas Diskss i tti l e citric par OM Y .1111.0ilie Ili asi las tbra Ike Ism wee so csamed are dalkuoil mid alp'. Ark gad di Ape h e ' t i n...ga l , it ies ssai i =lars kr DAY the gra atm sag le stallara at las V leunia D e i.. .rk=ll.l. kkg; •It ai the lillsison kw Mailawil. 04 opper O. CAPPS& lAsaser. rVICTORIA (LONDON" DOCK& at a ll o ra w.t%211 .1 1 ACCOMMONITION kr MP, It Eoi: .8 ft Modem aka IM bibrog grab emarboloor an lik m to 4 ,3MTCR DURO ASS 11110/Llo. TM moldy ems{ k Ira es roam Tomb ma ammoro. rogi Ird. kir ow at lersaam 0.. monk Word aisvemed Ike dome I IL g ". " Ibo la r " lsmorroregi l rtotoo ' rio M 0T0t,,74;r0:: got A at MOW Obboorm TherbsTro so mob kg b orozzora pot moll osi v a s* as al emozi...l pu r W ob li. rob i thrneli al a b l orr ia loas sm "... Meal kr*, Monse of Tirim num beim: Jo br = FoktkomooM Om tom Ibe mkt at wwww so km =tow at to So oTok lb loottoo sad or to tko a real CL".lamb PrObang ••••• so Oro miring ao lota powle I si. ow eft ko llooto Nume. gm Yoe Ur 1.1% mg lot ow toe a Mils aIIIMIM C. WM. Marot. LONDON end NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TR tle AIRANOEMENT9 for MAT. legend ensconces.* by /ANT TRAINS boa best selstatibill Mom Loads. tol Nutuosisat 1 Vocalist's ler t itleik4.l Ueda Etertfont tholdtrield Tot, sad flash& Hs& Third-els. Train rad other Maw tee Tics Tabice —Sy oedir. NAME HU M. Illation, April, 11St ►w putieuLar• 4 •bkh. so well 1 Ike. w lbs ania e.e AM branc►es, Oaeng flimsier. Office. Castes 12 REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—WHITS UN ‘A TIDE NEU lISI II ONS ste te e. lverbaaaptek LEAMINGTON West Jleemich. Weibes , rir , Wo Mr/ amine essi LII —TSAI II Wee Pm wasia. al Wry a DAY. 124 111 . 1 WIL Ww WW 41 121. 411 4, 4 Weft, Ma. ails la. dim ea Or ISA. Rik MOM Oba. or bAh MO N= ai II &n. red IMerrolsie mimeo pis 106 :-1141=e. AL sal ft; 1N1NEW....... law 14 Obi lb. at 11••••1414 L. IL am la.: Wsleselemplegh Ifs. N. and lea. ,"" itritZles — a Teed N. a ss 3•. : Pow. SU sal 11.. : Illitmeidad arl lawetwei. l2e. 11/14 Isseslenhile lid gab Maids far Se tannin team m4ll helf.geke. UtrBRITANNIA LIPrri a IiURANCB COMPANY, Lmpowerld br Amid Ail of "'Amok 4 Tkc. eht. 9. --- BRITANNIA NU Alr iv &L/111 w f Empoineed bar C." Wsjr"geleal orS:4 IIINE Ver m of lib assolime awn BROM TAMARA I • I •1 ! I I I. Po n. NT 71'an a uk. ▪ d. Tn. 14r ▪ 3 4 In 4 4 6 0 613 4 1 9 I. Ptimwdiest. Rat. Lark:: aillllll I T h .tv i- = Itialim * Piwolm. Puma I 4 4 111 4 fl a g 1 1. 4 4 1 n 3 2 Tli 4 4 $ it 12 6 2 $ 2 4 $ 12 4 BANK OF LONDON, rtraidarralledroat, Charl aratarmo-sir es JOHN VILLIZRA aed AHRL a rir asst. LP. Firhenamaras-JOll3l GRIFFITH FRITH. 04. Timid woraite we wafted, and tutored allowed on balm.... &PR MIL Wand rat Maid allowed nu &podia. with tea days' lOW al withdrawal os wow of 430 sad air orM,l hIATTHAW laril a ttLL. Pia, Ramer. . )II SCOTT. ikralwida• Tlaradasedrararesh Ap,U 18. Ldl QCII W UPI'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. su c h PO Maar Is se wrilidel maw, wlity Ma moo goad bilielks eft& a yelielsolullis Isetalltab a mai MY as Assi be ellbetai tif__ lt Iwo. It i tbe of 00 imporlizains • khan atal Co. la OM me Mee: rilintri k or 'la— +. I. hißt . e• ••=et alb wager as • Wane awl sr ;diaMe aa. wan a .1. sed .../. 1111611111111 arm wilif lal IMO base the WIN ea rr ibl ep Mae se voler, sof ra N thei atremendel as mills SEISM te nd Atliitat el is ftatru i p t 11,3.1(1.1ms at theatera o. . 17:1611= r mamba g Warped. Ina *Nam terbe• lam bottle Is preietaail by • red Mel beadier let c°EDINWS WATERPROOFS ere the beet aelislie ler : they ant mead all methane. sad ere ses ellaelea Their paaal sad egos al a n la ell yrs et Cr iti ori4, Olt !Fe/. 01Maira &Wag boot. we the leftover Node fee ... 10 16.8.8 IS • palms beak aad ropily se to lama seam P".1"11111% ms ,.. t ieletr bi rr e =Pm ft. t in. . ik ankle vU: koim lll a raame se a. Cl. - o(Taaft us. lesel. THE GOLD REVIVER , Is. 6d. per Bottle.— ELECTIRO.PLATING SILVER, 14.—Ths• 111•Mlbeil mad khrld, Punxdped preparstium make Old colt Yvan onewol Pd Artie*. sew, b a (Angle arylleatloo. Sr Ilined. nte•lte M. lk .u,t UII bepAt, Dames, gas ham le. Appleby: Panthers. Colman Aptla.l2. 14WWINV, ea& DRAY sod Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, as. stssolna slow Thriarrret, SSW Lardlowbridge. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, • sow m sesdnMy wmtOmO OM MP IS WOMor pe tos ar b := mod M Me MA Ity Be mml wip. MOO Om of Ms eilm=rmime Pp wilh MM im i lzvoi ONIMB &Om m mellimp sipol Mani Ve il aD 111:10 VA b ill.%4WilatElnIO A TION r i lms=l/60 Orr ONO Moog, ha TM Mom I. OWNI . softm asi pima BMA MIL OMorm Os JIM BARLOW. Immo,. moutor Ism I . . am mama. M. Illimmnft ib lr i d a tim MR os 'my arldo• a 41111. re mailmo MMless. U PTURB 16.—8 T Royal Lotion Patent. 1/00.11,4 IN LEVER VIVRA alhood errant, ommilmel to be the ne,m effective hotmehm the roldhe Imam* RWIL. The moat a mod M g e Mee UMW th Ile aim le Mee welded ; a oft Maim mom do hey. olds the opeohlee omit*, the WAIN Fhb eel PATIO? LIVER; WO me Ina ma pelmomme Shaft mom he abembeh aM mop &Owe tioth. oehttom soot may be homt the Tram bY Ma. t : leak , . dr WM14 6 4, Me i Nemellib. Wk s. oldiat . Treem ma the ere poem:4446mA limb to MIS WM EEW LABEL-12 eeeeetiornee of the rest Throli of ormaiarada Yhola of A. a 011 LAND aaa SOS, a Olll. ow la ilmobaba. sad wake so ma* romotaa tba atrial ao Nom., lo aid* *a i ina ro milows. Patty :r. a a:! l. 4 .l o l,2= bg amenaztll a .. imi r:::: that be 1.. ""i• ii b. •• .1.44 arroalloa of is aortooamoal dido, re. MON ono haat...lard OM loaproad ...^.."*Vi rest L k.. '.‘ ,. ...Vra a ..w. r .. .... *Ow - LOW aOf MA MA tolL, In too b onsamlaso. ana li, bas***a %Mr ' I way "A• "A % b re aoss.-6= .1 sh. W r lal s o: ta ng ,ie. l '.. l *.aad* obookso ma r.reLe. T R IESEM AR.— Protected by Royal Letters .1. Potent 4 / pelmet sad neared by the sub al le Oslo d• Plat Mi 11..... i thrb.. milks iambi Colon 4 nolliEW Vim& TIO••• u nb • — • " Moo* fee folotottes..P•rmilldna. wig ozkonal. = um.b. . ....., .........3 •••••1 6..66. 11 . 1b•.T . ..55e a. ib.db.o. a ni. l.l.: Ss Ns ••• mem W. Trlsairr Sib I, Is Ms wi r s = o f:: thl• sloas kr dkarlsra w at=r; 1011= 'Oil .. N..... 0.....: ! Asti. 3IAMA S. ar=rs. Winos. am 4 er ea MilireleftrlPlaith. I.• •• lie_ nem* ladr me Wog smines•L—t aid la us em% 100 . 1 11.er =cams la for 11315.. wilful own th. ; rid la Al . Maar am I. • ass ref P 19..: *MEW 1.1. "P am " 1 ? bY Yelow., lohemeo4. Los Le. he. To to ma oteoteole goo I, 1,,,i.. ,4 ya,..6.. 411 ; LB ; hammy ••4 pg.....t.seame.s. °._ ,___ _ .. " 1 ....k5be01b....... a.L.0. .. _ jo at emi. .4.lan t a ima. . IN • lat w ord-Arse r..ix t• t issimie ll. 1.1m,c4. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUUDAY, MAY 6. no LORD CELMCILLOI took his met upon the iroolmek at 6 o'clo:k. Tim Count, Comm Acts Anundinont Elll arm real • period limo, after soma discretion, I. *kith t►e Lord Com cello:, Lord Campbell, Lord Brougham, asit Lord St Letword. took Dart. The Joint 8•oak Compudes WWllas-up illundattat Bill tir abo rood • imam tier. Them lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TozspAy, MAY 8. The Sntaxaa talk the emir at the anal hour. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The thil , wing Wle were read a tnird aad pawed C• vestry (Cots) On; Edinboro/A Wats, ; Gravesead proveatent ; aaci frwester and Welt.ri RIGA PUBLIC BUSISRBB. NO [ICE OF morioN. Yr. H. BeitaLay. —Bill to Telma ea old set of the doe of Jame. 1., mow boons looporativi, the eject of 'hash wee to provost clniakeitcese. THZ IRISH WALITIA. Mr. DAVISON eeted whether ibe porentraest would be diepueerl to re-roorider their decieioa with raepect to ea im mediate diseatbodiseut of the Irish militia, with • view of p retpoolog sorb diseeettodtweat Quill the *per Aching haver, la order that the Waist, with* thereby ear. • teuipoiary eabs;wasee, sad be iottsood to room to their *Wiser, evoestioae Mr. PEEL eeld hr that by the them the dioreabedied urlttlesara reached their toms evarbymeat would be Mad for thew. hind. A. to pita:aeries, he belioved them war no respeetablo shipowner who woad allow his ship to be fitted out fur sash a purism, and he ms glad the treaty had swept away the prettier. The right of wisiag as enemy's goods la mesa retails wee properly dose sway with ; it was also a slit et • barbaric sm. Nobody wouli spot its stelitios but Mr. Phillimere the govirsment ad roost* is the Asininity teem. (Lseghtir.) He rejoiced at the pert taken by the nob', lord at the bud of the go vernment en this quorum Whom the sews arrived of the digesters is the Crateee, the unto looka to the noble lord es the minister toner them through their diSculties, sad he had dose it gohly. (Cheers.) Dr. R. P ILLI MORE ormed the supplementary eon entre by which the right of search. so loug .Metaled by Inglead, with the genera prerogative involving the 401- 11.estitm of enemy's commodities .urged is resat bot tom, had bra murendsted by • prele stroke. This step I he soneldtred highly queetioushlo Is itself; but at all evicts he wet eneviatioci that it Weld mot have bees ear gibbed wither the formal amid of the Rita' legislature. The hes. and learned member had placed oe the parr an areedrent to the matins emaciating this risks, bet &- algid teekalkiege • division nu the question. The Marquis ft GRANBY, later referring to the ohjet. tier wash from Vs Wirers he had tortuosity urged *otitis the prowirtiou of the war, derma brutal tho rough▪ ued ly satiated with the pare by whisk it bed Meg leir Mr. S. HERBERT enured the politieel reditiess of the robber which presistsl itself whoa the negotistions for pear wen tormaraged. These he believed to have boon skilfully and hosesubly sleeted, masking that the Gest result had bra to nurse the phaeton of Remise predominates, rid to break up that &lime bitterer As norther poem of 'rope by whose et streams the ste ✓eal tranquility of the sentinsut was so !terrify impovilled. Mr. H. DRUMMOND remarked apes the ustret sees of the ecieletiestrel power. Mr. 110WR NON he the hoe. number for West Surrey, viediestlng esprelly the orgsaisetir of the "sus Cathie% Cher ok is the states a Italy. Mr. MINTING" wrehroded that by rimere all se striates& ups. nowlea teals we had reigned theca, elks heel mem st ewe illyeed M Moot's, sit emery. Mr. CARDIIfiLL eddreseed himself to the gentians is valved is the right of sera, (Armies that the mists sante of this right had Meek firs involved Eoglsad is constast di-pate., and that its abolitios by the late 'eaves tin was es get at ogee jest and espedirt. All other erstries Ind 'bandaged the privilege, sad all jerists tea dunned it as spirt the eater .1 law of natioss—aothieg, is faet, had retained it se • ramie' of vanities sands e eerier the self snorted authority of Great Britain. The abudeameet of paper blockades, the resognitios of the principle that free bottoms made free rots, lead the prohibition of prlystaerieg, wen three root tOnClieliefe to the milder and more lismarsed spirit of tendons time. He rejoiced to led that the rut, now soncluded had dome so sub to Meader into naval war the mitigstioes which had so keg been adopted by all civilised eating is their military eperatirs by land. Mr .J.FITZGIRALD immolated ups several points in wads, as he behoved, the treaty fella se sees,. its avowed ohkets. Os the what, he egad set accept the peace as Ming either sae or sedellighiey. Mr. M. GIBSON cordially approved olds teem adopted by tee gummier is nitrating the Peet Mies of maritime war. He feared, however, that the Gaited States would tot c goer in this policy, in so fu r eeneerna the 'bolt "la of the olotool of Prthaterlog. With the psis itself he also telt simnel, gratified, though as be sever imps. Air% with the objeete for whir war was said to be undertaken, he weld set maths his satie kers with the gods is which they were ferried oat. Mon would be done fee liberty throughout the world by deaietle •sampe at hors than by either warlike or diplo matic ink errors He would reed a quotation from the late Rev. Sydney Smith, which erred to hint to strike his hon. friend's frame of rind. It weir a Attu addressid to Lady Grey :--•' For God's take, do not drag us into troth's war. I am wont dem and wont oat with crustiest and defend. leg Europe, gad prottetiar reakind. (Laughter.) I matt think • little of myself. (Hier, bear.) Ism sorry for the Spaniards and Greeks. I deplore the fill of the Poles The people a the Sandwich Islas& are grunter lender the meet detestable trams. (Laughter.) Bagdad is °presumed. I do sot like the pretest state of the Delta. Three is set eanforrabk. (Leughteri alit" ;no .- w. n ret I to & L ite armpits of all Uses oppressed rues ? Ale I te Mee Beets ,and emir to sake all met good and happy ? We has jest does with saving Bur ye. I am afraid the oressegmeses will be that we shall eat each others throats. Let us have so war, but apathy and Mash ers. Let r have comma rose and arithmetic. (Chris.) I beerch you to secure Lord Grey's sword and as the berrettas did Du armour. (Laughter.) May vitegesect visit the Legitimists of Verona, but is our present /ate of rests and lazes, they must is left to the Turmas of Heaves. (Laughter.) I admit that Interference WOlll4 be • Weary, bet the busier' of sensible and prudent men is to guard spirt luxury." (Much laughter.) That was the ddiberate advice which he gave te the hem. member for Aylesbury. The &obis lord at the Ned of the goverarest was made a war lankier to essd.et the war with vigour He was sow the riskier of poses, and he (Mr. Gibers) wished to knew whether he merle, to eeeduct the pier policy with trial vigour. (Hear.) H. sweated to Slow whether the noble toed weld tte the thread of reform which had bees cut 'berg at the Urbanise of the war. He wished to know whether the sable lord weed give the country • puliamutsry reform tibia would for. the basis of all the admialsrative reforms the country milli* require. (Cheer) Mr. WHITISIDE said Got the question had net been dimmed as his side of the homes with the prmiesees which it might seem to deserve, but the raises wee test the tepee it embraced were large sod emote b to form subjects for operas dlemerst. (Hear.) The right how. gent:erase propmedied • use doetrime whet he said thst so matter what arises were committed this restry on ht got to interfere. What did the right hon. gentlanua think of the putitios of Poland, which Mr. Burke rebind would lavas Europe Is More eslimitier. The aselpstritiatle• at the Curt tease , of PAM, st the suggestion of the Fresh plemipotentlary, diseured wisdom Mathes te Greece, Rome ' Naples, elle Belgium. He should like to ham whether Lord Claerdo• had the senetios of the gerrernmest when he signal his ems to the rerlts of the sooferses rebates to the prase is Bil ging'. When the queers of Italy was diseased, Comet Bu I said he hod so leetemakes • but Moan the qualm el tie freedom of the press la Bel gium was under demure, he spoke at ones for Idellrllllo.lllllllt, sod said that the sap preemies of a free rue Weems a useessity tear Europe. Ail she plesipotentiertes eyed a Aroma which vesogeised the necessity of ofiegelsy Isms sew to remedy the twos. venison of As semileelled Beres the press is Belgium. He believed that 99 leolairea out of 100 would redran say interferers with tee liberty of the press. (Hear, hear.) Again, the fersiga troops is Italy were to he withdraws, het Dot till the authority of the holy see woo sonsaidated. (Hear, bear) Wein the as krises, that free, liberal, and enlightened retina of governor wee resilidated, the foreign troops were to be withdraws. (Lamers ) He did not then mean to dirges these qesetkee, but he reserved to himelf the right to do sou • more Cling reasioe, sad. if ems ary, to take the sense of the hors os thee. (Hear ) Mr. GLADSTONE rid the issetediatte quietioa befors tar house did not seem to be a very broad ire. His gable friend (Lord C. Hemiltee) °Netted to the weed r. joy" se ',plied to the treaty, but he wan willing to allow the word tt intim attics " to stead. They were told that there was to be so division, however; but, eves if there were, It write , sot be • trust public misfortune ; because, after the house bad expressed, by en overwhelusisi majority, its joy" at the treaty, the minority would not hesitate t express their satisiaction." (Laughter. ) He enessurred in she coeds dos a' whir his right bon. friend (Mr.Gibiets) had arrived, bat not in ths viers and reasons by which he supported that eosrlssioe. They bed first to ezpress their j s and shacks to Almighty God for this peace. (Hear, hear.) Bet they mast aot forget the hums lastruments by which that greet boos to mankiad had been brought shoat sod lilt their thanks were due to the Raters of the Froth and his gourreer ; sad, ha the sect plus, to her Msj ety's governmet, and to the 'obis lor at the head of tae go ssamer, for uniertakimg to briery it about, et s set tacti lee of primal predUrtion, and perhaps at the hawed of ministerial popularity (lien) His right ho.. friend concluded that because they gaantatea the painter so t of the integrity sad harp oder' of the Ott. min empire, they guarast.ed the maiategros of the histioneetan earl as sad sovereignty. He toad ors to so such conclrion. (Hear, Mar.) If he thought that was the legitimate eon Orion of the treaty, Leered of expressing his joy and sett feriae at the treaty, the strongest words of cosieguatiou whirr he found is the dittiosery would be thee be should ✓e to diatribe wwl SOUliellia It. (Hear, hear) They ad mitted this they had se right to incase in the Ist-reel BF'S, of Turkey, but they did sot thereby resume the duty of tatermieg on a preps eeeetiee fur the proteetios of the Christian p , pastes. With nerd to this rei e cipelitirs, it would he more aratifyiogr to him lad it Mee polar* to secure for ransom more substselive insti -1 tumor. It was some sattrtestion to penile*, with terser I to the union of the Prineipalities, that at had sutra this decided rattles of leg d and Frames • and thet it bad tided it coursers Abe oppositioi tf stastria sad Turkey. It might be ea tha they did sot wick to see a the Principalities • re tics f the ear of Greer; rat although the state of Greets sill left mach to be desired, he thought that she had gained rub by her earcipaties from the Mabommedu rule. (Chios) Gems had within herself certain 'lemmas which west to make • astios great sad extellent. Giese hid a free prves—an ardent love fees esisestion—a religious sad se relesiaatical system which, tempered with those of some ether eoestrite, sight be eoeidierea tolerant (Cheers.) With regard to the great question of the ma trelication of the Black Sea, he knew tkat there was no part of the treaty which we more popular, bat he owned that he viewed it himself with very differeet &Wigs. No doubt, in a state of posse, it would work well ; and so would any other system. Bat let dificoltiee arise, end ehry would Sad those provienos of the treaty no better than as assemblage of pitfall', into one of which they would fall the moment they took stem to render the stip.- Una of the treaty printable. (Heir, hear.) With rant to the privileges greeted to the Christie& subjects of the Porte, he thought it would hove been better to have attempted to ormolu by the treaty some ribs by which I. regtdme [Meditates os the part of thellnistissepoweee. Is the ease of the Peincipelities no mingle power multi inter fere, bat there might be a coil- Mini interference. With reopen, however. to Christians is other pens of the Sollea's destinies* any power might taloa rent its own diseretton. He thought It would hem bees well if mate miles had been laid down to powers the prieeiple sem which that fight should be ezwelesi. (Hear.) Still, these were that of bat small Latinist* 'capered with the great subjects whin' bed bees erased no fre the consideration of minis amt. Ms biome we indebted to the honourable sad leateil gentleman (Itr. It. Phitliahore) for baring led to ea thesswa sod misible disunion upon the changes which bed bees medNa OW maritime law. lie (Mr. Glad some), din Membes OW dimwits, could not spent in terms of disapproval of these "harm het he begged to return his thanks to the hon. inotleman, on only Prhaviap iniroduesd the sehjest, but for the ability with which he had treated it is his speech. (Hear, hear.) The proposal with regard to intonation,' arbitration, he looked upon es • greet triumph. (Cheers.) Perhaps this was the Ira time when the assembled represestatives of the principal nations to Europe hal gives their anent—their emthttic emeat—to a prinsiple which phased its bread epos • noon to acme, nod which asserted the sure sew of Justin, of reams, and of religion. (Laid ebeees.) StM there was • /eager that might arias, and which might mum the system of erbitratime es foil. It might, however, he easily guarded ageism It wee this. It was quite evident hat ft • system of arbitra- tion instead of a resort to eras fa the ern femme" wee adopted it might enemas the preferring of tramped-up sad untenable claims, at bad wee brought forward on spettalation as matter of diplomatic winsome between se na • sad it might end in making m.re quarrels than it averted. (Hear, beer) No country ought to resort to aebitration till it had seduced its owes chime to what it eon ! 'Weed the minimum. (Cheers) Every dispute ought to be brought forward for arbitretion is the stem in which it was It to be made the subject of an appeal to form; and If they laid down that rule he mu setiatiel that the plea of arbitration would bosom • powtrfal memo in aid of humanity sad eiviliestion. (Load cheers.) It was obvious that that prsposol which, he wu re joiced to say, bed smutted from L ird Clans dos, sad whisk might therefore be milled ea English proposal—that that proposal having been fret ly sad grace fully scripted by the repreaentetime of the other powers, might lead to Redaction of those enormous military moth -IShments which were maintained in Serape. (Chien.) It might be in the recollection of some members of the house that Sir Robert Peel, towards the letter part of his life, had frepromed in emphatic language his smog sew of the seedless hardens that were thus imposed; be pointed oat the political dangers whisk the existence of those ei011014•11 military establishments was ensoli•ed to greets. (Cheers.) Bat after the bold avowal on the part of the greatest military powers th Europe, be hoped to see a system proven more commut with the in terests of funaaity and the dim-etas of religion. (Chic: rt.) The hos. and learned gentleman (Mr. Whiteside) claimed a right to /SIN • discount' upon the important materiels cootathed in that most Moonset document the Wed pm tonal. No person would mutest that right; but the boo. gestlemaa would perhaps fied—ualem, indeed, he was pre pared to raise the quistioa in a very Medan form—that fa otiasequeme of the pressers of buses, ea oppor tuoity for bringing on the sell vet would not be very readily met with. Like the right hos. patients' (Mr. Herbert) he felt the vastest doubt with regard to the sum which had bees followed. 14 fi r lastince, he looked at the ease of Naples, ha should soy that whet was stated et the eealawase Flew' him estremtly. It fell in with all his view. Re believed It was perfectly right sad jest. He did sit Wok that if Naples had Ities tereisaVdhtlitilmalirraiksart4.l4ffistrew that many of the ben and most virtuous citizens of Naples were at that monist, gad had been for yam, expiating Is the dingem, not their crimes or their follies, bet their merits sad thW virtues. (Loud cheers) But when he seemed to regard the nutter as a privets individual, it bawl • for aliens questa to be ociasidered how far a clafirresee of waistline was j ended la eateries upon immense seek es them. (Hier, bear) Was it jast that the "Rein of a power which wen t represented et the conferee,, should thus be kindled—handled, tech, by piteous who had some there for quite • dilEhrent object, sad who ea sot lea pos 110111144 of all the informotioa that wet seeming to mane them to do justice ? (How, hear.) He should like to know ' moreover, whet woe the elect lore, which belonged to the records of these discussions in the ritual ? Tint they had not the charsster of engagement' wee obvious; bat how neer did they approach to them ? They were authoritative declustioss—what was their vales ? Those who liked them would claim them as allies • those who did sot would endeavour to depreciate their forge; sad there would be musk risk of coefosioa with regard to inter nation.' nibs andwnugumeats, if they adopted the system of Publishing SSW- 340 i domain% of which no one Mow the exact sherester. (Hear.) With reran to the Pee of Rime, he Meowed the courage end the nthafulaess of the hon.member (Mr.Bowver), who never failed to come forward on behalt of th se whom he thught sejsity attacked. But she. the boa. minims ettimpted to remove the de- Inaioas of the home be wee himself lebourien under stall deeper delusions. (Laughter aid chow.) That Pepsi go verasseat which the hon. gentleman had described es le useable to happiness and to rational freedom, wee 'Mealy (tad, bat it was incurably bid. (Loud cheers) Them wee that distinctiou betimes the papal government and every other goverment, whom isetitutiose, laws, sad policy might be fealty. There wee nothing in the nature of the latter which rendered it Impassible to reform them--there was ao priedple of trot 'rattail*" character which repaired hopeless all reasonable attempts et improvement and idvilim dm. Bat the system which would create • clerical caste, that was founded sad matinsed for a purpose quite diffemat, namely, for a spirftan parpme—(sheer.)—• system which twk that aerial caste , sow that it had cowed to be In ed. Team of other theses la general literature and lotellipme —(cheer)—a system which took that onto end made it the e..vereign of Om • millions of people, was ore the power mold cure. (Loud cheer. ) He (bk. Gladstone) of muse limited hi. remarks to the temporal power of the Pope ; end he had so intentioa wanly to introduce • disemsto• oa any ether subject; but lug ago one of he most sageness and accomplished of we, Cardiattl Pas, lam was the fined of Gregory XVI hat ozpreeerd his *piano is • boAt he published, Viet the time might speedily arrive when the continuum of the Pope's temporal power would become highly inent. paint with reference to the interests both of religion sad of 'Rankled. (Load chew.) The right hos. gentleman then referred to Belgium, sod denounced, with mach y, the attempt made by the representatives of Fierce. Asstrie,acd Prune, at the Conferences, to prepare the way for ratrictieg the liberty of its press; on attempt which. he miteaded, might with rqual mama be reiterared with regard to the pram fa Zeeland itself. Mr. HADFIBLD and the adjosrassist el the debate. (Cries of " No, so ") Lord PALM ERS lON ea resod • hops the bee. gen tlemen would not pi rrio. (Hear, beer.) Mr. HADFIELD (who wee (nterrupted with cries of •• Withdrew I") said be had an important amendment on the paper, and ho would hem no opportunity of brieg'ag hoe ; however, he would yield to the wish of the house. The motion for the allurement was then withdraws. The 8 again sailed oa Mr. HADFIELD—The hos. member proceeded (amidst cries of •• Ossetian " end ales for Lord Polanton) t • my that he wished to bring under the ontiolderetion of the house the addition to the addren of which he had given sotiee. He thought tome provision should sow be made for the intireats of ernunerar, and the Russian plesipotentieries bad leftward their witticisms to make some errugemest ibis war had pet as in a pond position to promote our me m eclat interims. The Emperor of the Fre, eh, at the 'lamina Home, oppreand himself In {MU which led the merchants of this vagary to hypocrite that their commerce with Frame would he advaoced He believed that the tires when he should move hie amendment would be when the third proposition was before the house, but he hoped the sable lord would adopt his amendment either as It stand rr in • modified form. Lord PALMERSTON—I would 'eaters to submit to my hew. hilted that. however anxious heir Ifelasiy's govern meat may be. aad I ass fare they are &Masted by a desire to promote the tolerate of coalmen. ell ..ver tile woad, sot only for the benefits which ocimemeree emif.ri, bat because it aff rds the best feeedatiea I r pate. aiverthelose the par ticular mules ally he.. frlead would tot altogether led • Draper plam is an address which relates to the treaty of peace; asd I bops, therefore, he wll aot suppose that is docilely/ te agree to the minion he has shstiowed out that 1 am at an iadifferisat to the impnriaere of the subj•et to which he has diieeted the lineation of dm governmeet, or that we are lees disposed to eadeavoar vi carry that prim. elate late 'Met than we altevid be if we had agreed te the amendment whisk he see p arms. Isle ratiefeatore, no destr, to her Majesty's geveramsat that, however varies@ may be the opieiess mbi-h Pave been ',premed by digs/sat members se to the difereat sabjsct. which have beisa bravoed ander dismieshos, aeltridt has Olt sash larva( ebjestiees to the Melee whisk h.e be,. se Ott, prevesse sad meshed es Is ear ea wasWheeet es whisk (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. • they are desirous to take the HITS of the bonito I think ft is lot only satisfactory, bat I think, however strongly any bon. monitors may have felt any objection, that they have ozonised a sound discretion la not interrupting that getteral sweat whit& on public around. I t is deeirable that we should • ozonise. At the none time, I cannot help 'eying that I felt some surprise at the course taken by the noble lord the member for Colchester. The noble lord began by admitting that the treaty bad anotoplighed, in regard to European Turkey, fully the objects of the weir; but he eanteuded that then were certain proceedings of the goverment daring the nuns of the war which were, in his opinion, so base, and there were coediting or rather omission is the treaty which rendered it so dbhonourable that it was impossible for him to concur late address, sad the remedy which he proposed was the omitting somata 'Kennon of joy and satinaction, and the Guertin' that the booty was honest able to the nom, and tally accomplished the Mints of the war; he was prepared, if these omissions were mined to, to mem in an minions ezpressing of the *attention of the home et the treaty which had been laid before it. Now, air, we hays beard something Welt of mock patriotism, and I do not know what art of patriotism it is which meld bidet's an hon. member to say that he thought a treaty dishonourable, and yet was prepared to semen the satisfaction of the Musa with it. I can comealve of eiscemeteeme en width parliament might expect an en ' nos to that effect. I as. tonseive that if our lints bad been dritreyed—if our armies had been swept fe m the fates of the earth—if we had bees left withoot if the rimy were thundering at our gatee—ii the very niter ce of the weeny were imperilled—if the strength and the re sources of the country were 'shinned, and we had deemed it nocestery to hen recourse to a dishonourable treaty to save our gibbon-1 can conceive that ender seek circus stuns parliament might say the pen* wee dishonourable mad yet that the treaty was satisfactory. Bet in the pre seat state of thug., when the results of the war have beea triumphant—whoa even is the very address which the sable lord would agree to it I. mewed that our resources are ..impaired, when only yesterday ensiag we hoard, from an authority weigh the noble lord would be the Mt to deny or to reject thug we are is pie mune of a naval eragasseat the like of which no casein over saw; that we have ea army in a condition whisk never was surpassed—that seder them absoluteness a mentor of the, homes Auld say he felt the treaty to be dinettes/able, and yet that be was prepared to impress hie astisfastion with it, is that which I ening I never expected to beet. If that be the oplefoa of the noble lord, he wag hosed to oppose the address, and to state his famous. The noble lord has admitted that we have fully accomplished the seeerity of Tarkey, but be spoke of certain dangers which he enticipated on the Asistie frostier, and ,if our not having insisted on certain forts In the Black Bth being rased. Wry did the sable lord not move that the war ought to have been con tinued 111, those objects were accomplished ? If the noble lord really attached so moth isthmuses to the thence of these stipulations, he ought to have taken the seen of the house ea that point, and moved that the war ought to have been 'outlawed till we had drives the Ru..iau from Georgia and beyond the Caucasus and till Rusin had ben compelled by force of arms to cede that provisos which she now holds. The noble lord knew too well the feeling of the house and the country to stake hie reputation ou nett a proposition. I an satisfied the country thinks that the treaty which has ben coaeluderd is blameable, and that it has folly accomplished the objects of the war. Why, what were the objects of the war ? The objects of the war were the rescuing Turkey from those ananits—diphomatie, unitary, and naval—which were made against her *adepts dente. I maintaia that that object has been acoomplished, sad that we have now secured, as far a. human sagacity and foresight eon neon, the independence aid the Integrity of that empire. We had cot engaged to maintain la the Turkish empire coo prominent party .r the other. The o'j eat was to maintain thet territory lade pendent of foreign cionconst aed diatatiou. The country and the parliament admit that that was aa object of Barone& coneern—that it was an object the attainment of which was deigning of the efforts of the othatry, and I contend that that object having bees aceomplishod, the objects of the war have bee. fulfilled. The attitude of the people of this ',entry during the scores of these trunnions has afforded au hommtroble enetache to the world, it hes shown how greatly forage nation hare been dealer', how little they have uadentood our minim character. Be fore the war commented the impression la jinfretternthaSthe • • • • Europe did not bel eve that Raglend wee papered to draw the sword eves in defeats of her Own therm. The potpie of this eouatry have noire that however pesos was dear to them, nevertheless for an adequate occasion they were re ppared to make any sacrifice to Garry en a jest and ones , vary war. When the war had been tarried on to a certain 'sleet, and when negotiations for peen began again, the pent" of Europe were deceived; again they eatamprt headed the feelings of the people of this country. A report spread over Europe that England was so imbued with the spirit of war that she would an Hates to man. Again they have been mistakes. TM people of this coutly were prepared to any en the war. They were not like some nations an the netinent, "eying out fora esseatin of the war, but the people of this ectantry calmly lookieg en the Ojeda for which the war was undertakes, and comeideriag on the other hand the conditions on which prom had boos obtained, accepted that • peace with thankfulness and with grafted*, bemuse they were novineed that to carry on the war, steer they had at titian the ejecta of the war, wet not a course they nett to porno. (Cheers ) The treaty, the arrangements that have been made did not offer thou splendid prizes which sometimes accompany war. There an as conquered thrritories sneezed to the British dominione—there ate no large penalties exacted from a defeated and rabdued enemy —bet any impartial mm who loot not oily at ths treaty itself, but to all the arnionsests unseated with it. and who will seaming the beEr s ize of the d•ff rent articles of which that treaty is cora , will ore the force f the b m iters whin that treaty telecom ageism any designs of .ggr.seina which a nation like Russia might eat, rtain. Any man who will 19ok at all the various LIMIIieTIOOtti SOW seated with the transentione in Paris teudiug to give addi tional security to pens, who wi I look calmly into these matters, the longer he eonsidtre them will be satisfied that the cermatry kas a right to rejoice in the termiseries co the wee. The sills lord oroneded to con ned that the arraageaest regardiag the Prir cipalltits was the beet that maid bs made for their ultimate interests, and as to the sanitation of the Daubs, it was, he ventured t , my, preferable to env pr posed at a fothaer period of the was; it gave Terkey so lefintely better frontier on the =Kb. Ti. neutreliaatios of the Black Be* had bees sold to be only the old proposal of limitation; bat it was limitation without counterpoise, and within narrow boson. As to Nieolaieft we had the amorous of Cunt Orloff that the Emperor of Rani& w old rot build there or in the Bea of Anoff any other noels then Oboes whisk by the onventiou with Turkey he was allowed to keep in the Black B.a. aed this unman ought, he thought, to be satisfactory, if say taut* um to be placed epos treaties. To the charge that the Cirees,•ant had been abaninned and headed over to the /15411111*. he replied that we could net baud over what wee nev.r is oar possession. No arrangements had been entered la o with Settempl, who tended in Dunstan, on the shone, sot of the Beath Bee, bat tto Caspian; and then had been no commueleatioa with the Chemins Proper, math of the • Kuban; so that there was no wooed upon which we could impose spec Russia say et•pulatioa regarding them. It was a misrepresentation to say that anything Mut tent for the defence of Turkey turned one way or the other apes the nbaildieg by Roasts of fors upon as unhealthy shore. Nothing had altered the eon efition of Rena with relation to the eastern co at of the Bieck Bee. To guard against a towitaility an article in the treaty guaranteed a complete indemnity to the subjects of oath of the belligerent parties. With regard to the Cnristian aohjone of the Porte, every oae, he observed, had ad enitunl that the Armen of the Bellew was perfectly se tiefactory in Ira terms and cooditiows; the only doubt wee whether it would be adhered to. Bat the Armee was a written lastrumeat ; it was referred to in the treaty, and, if it were revoked (a thing highly improbable) or violated, the allied Power,, parties to sibs treaty, •oal have a moral right to remonstrate. Ile insisted that any fair man who looked at the treaty meat cone to the conolusiou that, es far as the Turkish quaint went, all bad been ac corepliebed which the Allies were entitled to ask; hut, besides t• it, the stipulation regarding the A'and Islands pl .eeet a boner swum Russia in the north of Europe. Lord Pal sante* continued :—There ar• other topics whin have beta alluded to in connexion with the treaty, sod in particular the toccestilege connected with the protocols have been coot 'Voted. Is the first plate, ea hocourable and learned mother ohieets to that portion that relate, to neutral ft g aad the right of 'catch. It is not necenary to re-pro tem all tee message oe this subj. et, of which it will be sum dent ti say that lithe law had sot lona in an objet losable form it would not have bees found necoesary to alter it We had already in the course of the war found the ad vantage of relegation, sad it was therefore thought poltric that her Mejestee goverment should endeavour to make the alteration perm Bat who would benefit moat by the chugs should it become general? We oineeleas wend not be the leant likely to profit, for it was the relaxation to which I have boson ellinded which prevented the war premlog heavily on oar so . Bet the parties mist likely to profit world be Oa small IV ntr tl states who do not nine in the wars which are declared by powerful states. It has bees said that the right of mirth .5 for amnia, us to redoes our enemy to extremity; but tell me any country which has been Wend to make rate by the principle of neutral bottoms, art freeing goods intone of war ? Why war is earned to by 'lntend engin, by operations en sea and land, MA not by OZletternewg It 0 right ot search la mrreh otels. (Rear, hear) There is no doubt but that everything that tends to destroy an enemy's property nods to weaken that sass y ; bat on the east* principle the ravagiog of the pistillate might bare hoes *tided, or the barairg of tomes, aid the shooting of defenceless ptyalin. (Hear, hear.) It might have some effect, but it would be odious sad abhorrent to meekied, and so far from the 'halides weakening this remarry, I thick It will strengthen her, by platting her so mock highly In the adman= of the world. The same argument will also at ply to ',deaneries, which has often givea birth to deeds at which humanity meet shedder, and its abolition will be • great stop in the Mania ling of Enterer, • attire (Hear, bear) Then, pi., it has hoes said that the conference dissented the affairs of countries:which were not represented. Why, was it possible that the reprseentatives of the great powers could assemble together, for the purpose of petting an sad to a war which might have enveloped the g part of Europe, when their object wee to lay the foundations of • solid and kiting peses—waa it possible, I say, th. t they coed abut their eyes to the elate of Italy—(load cries of" hear, hear")—was it pcosible that when staking errangemer t. affecting the rola , Lions of Eaten and Turkey to the rest. f &Kreps, they could i forget what wog the state of It.ly occupied by foreign troops, cad having been so for the previous stern years? (hear)--on occupation not cornice on as an optaution but 'suiting is a time of profound peace, net a temporary arrangement, bat heels( .very appenesseen of nertsseelleti in its obviates (fileor_, beer.) If *. emigres" ' segleetied that subject, thick the Eagllsb government would hove bees ailed to account ler fleeing permitted their repreeeatatives to omit elhision to so important a sub ject. It was stated that he *coups' ma mast be discussed in coansalos with other circumstances. The ammo which had given rise to it was well known— it was that the misgovernment of the country had *seated • state ... of danger as regarded the goverong pewees. (Hear, hear) The hoe. and learned ameba for Doodah has lasso .ed late en eloquent descrip tion of the reverease in which the Pc pe is held in Rime, and the whet security in which his Holism performs his reli giose dude*. I have no doubt that in meting that state ment the hoe. and learned member speaks only the simple tenth. I sever for a moment could suppose that the head of the eathedie church would want the respect of all these who being to that church, or that he would be in a position of the slightest personal danger. Byes if the Pope's linden did not secure him, his mimes' gaoling. would do so, for whatever may be the defects *Meting in the management of the Roman States, no man who has say personal knowledge ((the qualities rut the Pope Could attribute those evils to Lay want of kindness or hu manity on his part. I believe the Pon to be a well-tetra testioned sovereign, and one who would. it possible, ban the administrant* of his country on a peeper footing ; hot, air, I *ant say the same of these who govern in his name. However de serving the Pope may be his power is act equal to his geed qualities, and than who administered for him ere guilty, I believe, of opprewion which c isnot be exaggerated, hit the extent of which is, I fear, only imperfectly Moon be this country. Hear, hear.) It was to espies such pro moting' that Austrian and French troops occupied the Rama States. It has been paid that the Pope first gave pormienon, and then found it incoovenient to witadraw it, bat it is well known that that is not a eocap•te 'err seate d= of the state of thecae*. It is well known that the French senlution of 1848 completely 'maddened the people of Italy. Zip to that time the reforms iecolcoted and e sco..e iced by bud Miato were being followed, and which would have Melded to areetorate the condition of flhc people, bat that was interrupted by the revolution in Pans. They looked to en • Frnest army again toad's down the Alps to re lieve them from those they considered their oppressors. They were guilty of enema, no doubt, and forced the Pope to leave his capital. A provisional government was estab lished, and the hos. and I d gentleman stated that murders and other crimes were committed That crimes were perpetrated could not be denied, but those who were at the head of the goverment did all they c odd to repress them, and he believed R3lllll was never better governed thin it was under that provisional government. (Cheers.) Well, foreign powers interfered, and the Pope was restored by the aid of foreign aims. Until the government of the Pope was firmly re established, and order restored, there might be an canes for the ocatinuance of the armed occu pation; bat would any ens tell him that there was any neosesity for it WOW ? Not a step had been taken to tarry then improvements fats effect which would have established easidene, emanated opposition, ani coaverted turbulence 41111611101 rellsinaddi ar' menet Its it W left Ware the malodor. Lad yet they were told that the beets t °condom was necessary to prate ct the head of the catholic church from insult. Hear.) Thee they were told that the congress had no right to talk of Sicily. If Rome was bad, S city wee worse. Of all con. tries in the world, the Kiegdont of the Two Skill's mo.t required improvement in Its government, and when the occupation of Rome should ewe, if pueblo?' was not made far some reform in the administration of that kingdom there would be an per sistent Gossett, for the peace of that part of Europe. Hear, boar) He aow came to the question of the pros. Moak emimadversion had bum east upon the coarse the repre @Gaieties@ of England took in the Minuet= in the Congress on that subject. The occasioa of those distention was, that some of the Belgian' pipers had been arguing in favour of the doctrine of sessoothatioo of niers. A noble lord tai stated yesterday that If you iaterfe red to p the pees putting Mean such doctrines, you destroyed the liberty of the pens. His (Lord Paimenton's) notion of the liberty of the press was net so extensive as of the noble lord. He thought they might prevent r ewspspers recommending and 'mourning crime, without interfering with the proper liberty of the prem. It was but natural that the French gcv..rement should desire to repr.ss, if possible, the tonics tint of doctrines by the nem of • Gauntry immediately =on to it, speaking the same language, and In *wry this( that was printed was sure to be repro dosed In France immediately. It well natural seder the elesemstances then fbre, tbet the Peeve I meander should hen drawn attention to the mater, with the view of esesetaialag whether it was not possible to obtain some coa ting ever such an abuse of the proper tinny of the Peen That he took It to haws been the object of the diensiioa that arose. But Laid Clarendon, however much he 'night have expressed disgust at such abuses, very pro perty said that as the representative of a country where fteedons of the press was an established institution he mold not assist la any interfere with the freedom of the press in any country. (Hear, hear) And there was omen g in the c r eluding sentence that bad been quoted that modified or altered the declares** he bad made that he wind not ul terior*. But it was asked, why did not Lord Cl , r, lodes takes more steady line, and d e. such a proposition es unworthy of • free government t Why, the plenipoten tiaries were met for the pigpen of 'Tremont, and not for the panne of quarrelling. If he had desired to torn* up the tionferenos, and to act a scene in a melodrama, hie noble friend with his eloquence might to doubt have framed a very telling oentenee, wh ch would have bees re eeived with approbation on every hustings in this country, but he would have put an end to the Continents. (Hear, and a launb ) That was not, however, his noble friend's oiled. His object was to express calmly, but de cidedly, that be Weald have nothing to do with any proceeding for placing restrictions on the press, and the boon might depend that the expressions in which Lord Clarendon conveyed that deterniisatioe, civil and courteous though they were, were not misunderstood, and were far more effectual for the.r port ose thin it they had been stronger and more violent. (Hear, hear) He 'mold further mare the house that his robe friend, if left to hie own natural feelings, would never hive given any eaglet= to amp proposition for interfering with the press of Belgium or of any other country—but be well knew what wen the feelings of his own government c n the so t jrot for anticipating that subject mini:COM e under dircusaion, Lord Clemens told bhp (Lord Palmerston) the line he meant to take, and he expressed to Lord Clarendon his entire ap proval of It, viz., to declare to the conference that this coeatry could never to a party to any proceed ieg directing an independent nation as to how its Press should to regulated. (Hear, hear) He might say for tee honour of the Belgian legie/ature that they would feel to lose indignant that we should at any abuse of the proper freedom of the press or any &inept Ise m ex ternal sources to interfere with it. He v. ntured to think, notwithstauding the erittoirms that had been mode about the proceedings at the coafereace at Peri, as well as t • trimly, were such es to deserve the appro bation of the house. There wire mar y in this country no doubt who would hove been better leased it no snip able offers had been made to us for pone, a d if the mar had gone on and greater lionesses had att-ended our was. These were littoral teeing Those who wino , * ed the splendid end magnificent fleet the eviler day at Porte math, and who know the admirable erudition of our army be the Crimea, nod the large reoeforcemetts we were ma- Ctto reed ' to; it—wt o knew how little sue commerce iffered—might well think that by prosecuting the war still limber, further adenine's mipht have been gained. It might probably have bees the case that if no eceditiese were offered which would have if toe objects of the war there would have been soother campaign, which would have resulted in greater sumene. ; but when the purposes of a lust and rinies•ry war nand, that war, which was be fees a duty, beams a mime, and a war circlet 0, under week eject:muttons might bate deprived no of the support of 'bat power which had hitherto favoured oar adorn ; and be'pito of our great fleet sad mageificeat army, we might tan met with relearns which would have been the just reward of our fighting Ent, to promo• our vaioel , ny and the por•isit of emeneet. H. th - ught the gonna eir. would stead sequi ted for having emitted such to re.. .e had eneheded the war, which they would rot tan been justified Is carrying on for mere o' jects of sisiV.- tin. The noble lord then drew a tonne' totesen the last and the peso's' oratory, half of the It river g heel spent by this gentry to war, while nearly half of the latter hail i k :1!; ~'' I. I ill