The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-04 00:00:00

, • 11 1 other rim& that lig IMO be - 111 the tribute wild the male and the ability, be the ebewati/ OFTlircelbre eg___Tar. hod ceased el be eseeelery of mew, lbear4 Awl be 4ilL tersis igli b. dame mid it iii • o s o l ostaeste timid boo aim whit\ trig:, gm amblesee GO alb te r tr - ,M - Mirratise. is tie I nest yesewilei le emir mew m• - 'fir of Francs ; here, eel% he had s Wl - &hie to Msg asm asequissd °M I L. h e helievea, that MI Ma bia. base) riff orith him se OW ad 1111.1111119 aUty a eutin•ly agrrs fie . a. a country-the duty et the **slam, and, It r,,S i „ . • nation the duty of each fettled*** his la ss, e° A " e abstain from any inteellseeme with --t " -W et that cat and maks so tle " *I" 11 4-7 lr had Ike esiberbed, ear, e . mat siil 1 " t h e dieted concern, mod, 1111 111111114 *Pah i b o ono ma ,„a d iomih s Mileh the noble iteel ketl hick led bees women by • imp pup*. dim 1 0 1 . ',wetly. (Beer, beer.) Ile Sesive Make _„„„, ut IM prises at the heed et thefflewerneed g M the sable fed had iseeerili tie " a ' h ,..' s ' • detu assb-be would toy the metrie-ispre- Ws woutow. , 4 the dribeelem (audition et this , she low were M n e t only a imprudence. bet of gge • , m goarter . Ile rejoiced that the wide am acne tbuo the poistioa winch he did. had mile ileMandi. ▪ Ms ciophane words, utterly repudiated** oplo)rd; and he trusted that ellwrViel pis • as a•sorenee at the hill concurrence of his imikeems tho 1.1.01..0wu repoliatiou io which he drought city * se el their lordships would joie -(hear, laser)—h• rind hrara, and here that the incalculable evils which right otto ide-r has.' nsultsn from the language used by a great pat of the tie . simper pre. of this country would is a a a event be neutralised; that it would be under- Nad 111 letO go countries. that, however these newspapers **nick* , ipose the epinions mad feelings of their writers, tow dal not express the onions and feelings of any grew th a e „ tie( party io thin country ur of the Houma et talumeot(Hear, hear.) The noble earl next adverted to It I de I. ores of the tonally ; and on that subject, too, hi hwl cirri w d toms perfectly just in themselves. and in shah th. tr lordships could hardly fail to concur. He Earl grew' .atenained, like the amble Ark the fullest confidence t h,- ...oaraiii • of friendly halings which the government essitiourd to witsr.• from all the great rowers in the Ile bed...di there exuded no scrieus Merin we. or he shoild r i dermy nut the slightest joust... id attaking this country or disterbiag „, the ...ties. that, at the same time, be co ear ned with the noble east in thinking that. however pacific might be the 'libido of eat mothhours, it was not fitting that t o,„ otte , o i this rusittis .hood.' riot entirely on the per ogaesue of ainirah'... n Ita. (near, hear) This nation go . doo t too Nish oi the world to base its security *nob a I auto,. Oh or, bent.) They were bused shwas •to tad. . are t i ne* they hat the means of protecting Mani. 1..• 41., .Igo,oloii which Might be at lemmas!. hen. ter uslilicly ultimate Mtge= Might appear. Is common mob the gnat majority of those who had cos- Wend the slop et. he thought that for many years it had hero aireseary that sornethilig should be dune to place this nicely as .1 imNIIIOII 01 eJrr stet security against assault. war usd h.,,et,hoore. r, t.. which the attention, not of rum. nt only, but of preceding adminietra tan, I al tor a consdlrrable period been directed ; and th eaft it a rind he highly improm r for him to enter iuto &tabs. he might olearee that those who had paid attire log to th e sie vet knew that much had been done of late rein n. tht 011 f m... 111. of defence. Ile agreed with ihr r-hie in r. cogio-mg in the present position of the der going still further in this dime. Lao.• Ile could rod target that every country in the world had ilea More 0.60 "WOW. to guard against sudden aggression. He con. lama with the noble lord, that any measure which ▪ propmed should, as far as possible, be consistent with as sithcrenee to the peel* policy which bad hitherto rrevukd. t Hear, hear.) The noble earl nest ado 'erica to that mmt dietrcising 'object, the war now name the eastern frontier of the Cape colony. He bed sins ly that evi tong laid no the table papers which ma tuned the fullest information up to the !stoat date. in rioting despatch... receir..l on Satunlay last, and as thaw pap, is ...old wan be in ttoir lordships •hanos,probably with. is .3 hours, it apo. Ared desirablo to abstain at present from any disell 1012 of the subject to which they related. There was tally one point to which he would invite &Heatless. The noble earl said that the difficulties of the case were gnat!) enemas. d by the exteneion of territory, particularly Op..' the Orange liiver, and he expreseed his regret at soh esti nsion. '(lie noble earl did out regret that eaten. WO of territory more than he (Earl eery) did. In the pip r. which were already laid believe parliament it was raid that this was done without any possibility of obtain in: the assent of her Majesty ' s government ; and it haring ▪ '-toe made, the goverument had to decide upon a balance of eoutiderations on both aides whe tn. r they would disavow the act of the governor er whetthe they would sanction it. The government, after duly considering both sides of the question, detailed that it sae better on the whole to retain the territory. The only eloervation which he wished to make on this subject was that Sir II Smith, in one of his desustehes, said his opinion VAS the name an his (Earl Orey's), that he considered it a • at mielortune to be compelled to extend the territory .er the distnet, but that he had been obliged to do so in P - •IISNISCUCC of the measures which had been adopted by •.r rerogrine Mmtland, one of the predeceases' of Sir 11. Smith, and who was governor of the colony ' when the noble earl was Secretary of State. The neat mat ter adverted to by the noble rail wasthestate of Ireland. On the subject of emigration he might be Awed to say, that during ti e flee yearn which he bed ben la his present Ace, one of the greatest difficulties he emtemitared was in moiling the stiong pressure made epee him, by noble lord...netted with Ireland, se red jommete a lamer emigration from that aormy. WO But he always he . .. 1 the opinios that rag a the Lad Vas unnecessary, and would be mak ihet pro- rums werein operation which would MN to the hill extent to which it ought to be seeded, and that if a vote of money was made for the pursue. it would oily cheek eulumary efforts, impose, wit asemity. a Wary 'spews on the country, and ran the ski et set arrnar it M the same extent. All than asitidpadma testa 'windy willed by . the result. He did not balm tilt Ibis, emir ',shoo, este/mire as it was, was mem than wag iethiddit b.r liar country - (hear, hirsin-sad In his Veils had won improving wider the presermastri a Be ✓an convinced that ambles bet as a.. bnpuow would break down the la orb= air WNW rung for land, and the bad nib a amply , ag labour which had been the yew* et ewe. twigs, lie mould Imam the alio mil that nimbi. shah depended is 11111 11•111 d be INWISIMiI order to put down a MOM et eillimge WhYtwea eleWely incoesoteat with that security to life mill "huh was the foundation of all wraith (Hear, hear.) liverytklag be &see to rare security to lib end peeper% led if the tooting Law was not sulk** iertimpwrrese It wall te the duty of her Majesty's governess* elgglz to mu 11411011t for iurther powers, arid it would be um duty of parliament to sanction 1111111141114 bewereir s = *two would prevent the welemetwe et mite sye tamp. (Chews.) It art h end se tie sewelesiin et Syr, imbed, it was that by Ibis . ilwe • have reethed various hapettOMMata mein (Mows, which weal bete it very mitt is the seedlike a wtuch they 4 01111 4 =110ed Mrem lt. (Hear, bersw) neatTbe it topic to by tie aside Mai wee ilea memo of her )lajesty's apse* whisk edam' to the mete id the nil to find any pest IWO tee Met He dad not understa nd Om Ia 1111118110 ha ISllMllmar illi a he mid that a lents modem et** swum depended ea 11l waft tm. That umdeabledly see die USN eel *AI& owe tai mint either be mewed se tree swiliteeribeel sw .t. At the same Moe it might wit he mweemey onind the hare that time% pried tie else sew ar 'or.. which had beseymeed Maki Ike lest is. pep is the strength of that Us wale rest lissessliefalLlNZl eats Ile tim to ed seceded lee hawse Mkt tie tart eve years they had repealed tame lie the mismat sea km than 4,41.10,000/., and that notwithatmdlos this teat moral of taxation the revenue of the par ins oo=' le that ad 1546. (Hear, bear.) This was Um met ace complete deimaisMabeet which he maid mweelus of the *madams of the palmy, which, to a peat alma ware ga unt, had been gra , sally adezed by paillmannt, with re tied tis the dame's and of Made. (Hear, Mar.) la the kiseem mi rt hill ysitt them new sot so remarkable a sperm& ef imprehemest la the waren amid condition of a nation sise/od by the um* • seipt d lailkotti sod relieving Weds Owl vowed,' mid injwilieleee motriciions. (Chums) Ite wee • n wit oe mmayhme mid m smasentrable so hyouts ior the' p•wy mooned, that be never maid believe that either yaw lamest or the *emery mold sommit to give up one iota elf the system which had been mispesd, we retrace by ate Wel Wealth liar polie7 which had Mew rammed. (ileac, bier.) 1 Ile tat mime* interned to by the mile earl related he like oodemplaterl amendment of the Rehm Act of VAL Wiwi hod bees said on this point by Mir cable earl, wfig Iliad with pleason• ; but be most mesa hook. made by the noble earl apse his wrble.= 1-04 of ll* government. The mail mil nefil 111111111 WI 1111 lb- taco-which he would have *OM a vulgar Moat if it 61 hem made by any other than noble cal-that some a...p...1 thn kind was promised by his noble friend as a lee t o oleci,. the coining ince of support to his govern. aol a mean. of propping up his falling power. Ile (Lad tory; would state the real circumstances of the caw. Mar.) Three years ago 'serious motions were aide in the other house of parliament for paha. aearary felons, which obtained eoneiderable support,' ▪ ...my from those who voted for the motions, but 61 -..eppivit in the espresdon of opinion on the part of Amt. mea of greet weight and influence, who declared that there were ch. fret. in the present system, which ewe. 5 •0 pointed out, and which called for some remedy. Ilia lodge hien.% •emit the force of these remarks, and the t.4 " t 7 "r PublO opinion, declateri that the time might 7 .0.• Itlie t t it wool.' he right and proper to make some in the eai.tiug Law which regulated the franchise. h'ar.) Ili. noble friend capes esed this opinion also 01 the proof which had been given by the ot the loy d feeling exhibited by the people towards • rhiwo, at that to-riot when all Europe was in a state ▪ l '. l '..ei. (Hear.) Since that period he had to combat s▪ . •" than id the Tarim'. proposals made in the other . of rob .meat for &benne the Ito-form Act. It was ..f hi. n o bl e f r ie n d th a t it h e continued to I • fhe ditheent pommels, if he said that he t to alt. r the Wham Art, and would not listen the on the subject, a shock would he given to 11 1.1. -.11 which there gat settlement of 11132 was tt. '• t • lon thought it judicious and right to say mid nut be unlovourable to a well-considered THE EXPRESS., WEDNESDAY: EVENING. FEBRUARY 4. 1852. awlew st seasince orb* the proper time we. It I =IL* liss Si hipseeible to take this * llempuilini‘ wittiest tMateasges • A•717017•171Mac Ise rem peeper Ise entgest Ash Ole air Ws an dist m u yEr ws Ahllt i : y fhb aside e m it spshn of ows Ike enerilhdas rentles Was it =lir to dimes it at stash a li‘ t k Mot la the Wirt et that ensliansnt wooki lope of byerst e[—ii it WWm dm deisslN . rib borne, Adm i xed e s t s - Icel . lir sate irked takes • um* • dillaest bs issilej ensuid exist en the pest of • and thistaSti !Milk this people of eareatry sewed to this awe. Ile 1114 oesseweed with moth Mud la saying that then eight to be no distswinsee etas lewd settle ment of the ea et int (" War bear " Sue the Earl ofDarby.) Re beard with gesai i iisilisate tlor 4 1 4 ,1 • 18 4 14 et did diftlds AS wits east !Veda te the erniww wasefers. and he theeellare hoped that his and that et *en who acted with Ma, might be foe the meeettm. (Cheers) The Ds* et RICHMOND said that the foram weeld hail with delight the speeds of Me noble Mead, Is it showed that he still held to the opinion that • memo* duty ought to be laid oar corn fur the purposes of protection. Lord BROUGHAM entirely agreed in rtimobs4: o o the incessant attacks that were made by parties in this country on the existing French government. Earl GREY wished it to be observed that, whilst dia. approving of these attack., he had cautiously abstained trim expressing any opinion on the internal policy of the President of Franco. Lord BROUGHAM said ho entirely concurred in the propriety of this course. Este if he had agreed in the condemnation that had been expressed of the French government, he should have strongly disapproved of the mode in which that opinion had been uttered. After a few observations from the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Winchilsea, and the Earl of Yarborough, The Earl of HAR ROWBY agreed in the importance of the public press of this country, while discussing foreign affairs freely, discussing them calmly and moderately. But he should think himself unworthy of the position he occupied as a British senator did be not protest against its being gagged en any question whatever, and &rimiest any restriction being imposed on the full freedom of debate which the legislature of this country had always exercised. (Hear, hear.) Earl GREY said what be meant to deprecate wee, discussions on the acts of foreign governments, on which, after all, they were imperfectly informed, and entering into the contests of these countries in a degree not the least called for. The liar) of lti ALM ESBURY mid no noble lord would object to the freedom of the press in its widest sense; its personalities were what they condemned. The que.tion was then put from the woolsack, and the address was agreed to. COUNTY COURTS . Lord DROUGHFAI Lid on - tie — tail; • bill, whisk he 0,44 was the same as the measure relating to county aeons which he had brought forward {eat nation, and bees eat• polled to withdraw. The bill wee read a first time. On the motion of the Larl of Metro, Lord itediseiede was re•appuiuted chairman of committees of the Imo& 'their tunLhipt then adjuarned at a few alitain Aar nine o'clock meta Thuroday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tummy, Fee. 3. The doors of the lower chamber were opened at a few minutes after twelve, and shortly afterwards the members began to flak in, and ware speedily seen busy ing themselves in affixing their names to their favourite mats. Luring the recess the chamber has undergone consi derable alteration, or rather it has been brought to a per fect state of completeness. The temporary houp gas pen dants (not unlike these used in the canvas theatres of country fairs) havesilisa piece to ten beautifully executed and appropriately isigisedl gothic chandeliers of bronze dceurAted with, sad gilded ornaments, and sus pended by moseho cords. A light and elegant brass rail has beat laid reand the galleries. The panels in front of the Wise_ paltry, mil behind the straw's' gallery, have bees IRMA in - with • similar railing. The emblazonry of UN IMO of ell the municipalium and counties of the khigelem ea the panels of the roof and in (teat of the side gilleriee, and the stained glaw windows, ham been finished. The fteaker's chairjahie, clerk's chair, ellelel bozos, which are as longer of the erthodoz scarlet mbar, but ememid with greet velvet, ad Mead and ores- mealed with berm gilt ; mid the other delsai of the mai &sal terser tam beam prow aid and assuaged in order. The nib Is ell rift of Iba Irmo see severed with me mem of • meet agreeable yam km ; awl the Boor with • cocoa-act ghee matting or curt r ainespund. Alto gether the decorations and &MUM b/0/10/A*o singularly well with the style and proportions id tie aparumest, sal contribute to give it an appanage d eMgaem end aloha which those who saw it a year ege weanhomily suppose could be attained. The acoustic properties of the new House of Commons, too, are very much improved by the change which was made last year in the roof, end afford a most advantageous contrast in this respect to the aristocratic chamber. _ _ _ At haltpast one the Speaker entered, and prayers being over, the b Alot for the order in which members should pen men to attend her Majesty took place. The members who were lucky eamegh to obtain the plasm immediately after the speaker, were Kr. Bennett, Mr. Clements, Captain Bolder°, Mr. D'Eymeart, Colonel Sibthorp, Lord Arthur Lennox, and Mr. Sharma Crawford. itlreelydeTietMiepMt two (by which time at beat 100 member W messeabled, but a* irderlisig any 'Maw nimbler, the eggseilisa being is the patent anabefej, Mr. Admen. the Tomes Usher of the Meek Rod, emend the hew, and peoreilas lip to the /speaker's table. de livered the Cheemes esseemmi M the Imre to attend her Majesty issninilataly is the Mean Milian. The Speaker, attended by the peat majellt, albs soothe r present, went in obeMease to the ammemd, ma w their return the sitting wee empemled mid • pram to Mee Shoe* diet the reeramptlea of bedosim Lied Palmer ston mimed the Meer, and leek M. tea iipperently un noticed an the hentlower bore below the ptgwny which separates the nimbears from lles bent. Lord him &men sad Mr l. l= 6 : smnred at a few minutes wabsenseatly, and= on to their se withoat recognising their law THE QUW(B BPEEOE.—THE ADDRESS. no SPEAKER reported that ilia house had boss to the Rosso of Pons, whorl her II bed boss phased lo stake a sort gracious spsseb, white he pro:coded to road. Sir R. F. BULKILZT them rose to move the usual ad dress to mower to her Majesty's _mesh. oribreed to the various legieletive Mem Mdele hod. Aw hi me, mend le the madam, rend eroded Lard ing .= sell with the th ief work of having beim* th Aim em Mot. Thle seneMersties Min, he Minsed him se me` Abe address. he reseeded N o tts primipal petals is the Ones% speech. Me bdked it wenn be man esesplabk inimaties totheomelny et large vises thermopile ti war kedge Matins matimmed friendly, fin k wee evident, mask the Meld of this emery es it wee the men with et the peed@ to reseello st peose. Keno* the him membemald b iallmation d eaaeled the Medea et Lem* lo An.lea aid melody ; and, es meld thls woo perkily pre r. Lomb theeetened to Mt Indimdegeim, and as w e senTo wen* ;mend hy imbue of the mode es M bet via,eisites hem colds emserers that ma given to eselnin Mimeo. be might be kd to believe that - a sem Wog me mbetwatial then &We sympathy valid be ereeded biere—he (Sir R. Welke's') mold My my that the ~Mien was meanly preposterous. The I and mom the s of mastery must be preserved ta l V il iewa use, iM its own defence. Bet the marked manna ia wash the Mungarier egitator was remised by themes of the masufactunscliericte would Iced us to be lieve that they disked a war. He (sir It. Betheley) WAS emaseted vial the lead of the weentry, sad he seated me wen, see rumens of mi. There was sus elesemeemse, be coalemed. la the visit of Komuth to this emestry, whist' appeared is him strange aid imesesietent. It was the marked atteatioa that wall paid him by ems gentlemen who were stormily maim obese pease. ( L aeghter.) It was met my insemeleteet sr the Iteg of Madge me kiss the owls, who hem* him the sews of the temp Odd of Deeming hale; but be eseM aft mdieseamd bow the gee dem ef poem oeud be me Mike, thomble to the dam of am %divided wheels We eldest was woo. Was it to he undeesseed ism the ettestices Mil by these lismisdi that • war was just in seder to sets- C ss ha mm 4 a mlke ? (ftemewed lereghtee.) It ma est • ems stitutieed woomay that Kossuth might to smatabliels ; it was on tin sertailment of the pietism of an IMF grown aikeserary —it was to MUM a ropuldhao deem of government in Hungary that Lamm* might the eselat. ace of England and Amara,. If Kama Mal waited but a few mouths longer in Emq\Lereatil have seen the result, for the read time the leer Aar man, of the endeavours to establish reps • imitator in • neighbouring country, the people of which vim set Steed to receive them. (limo, \me.) He (Sir H. Deikaley) therefore hoped thee the weals rd 1111dm's sProchi " That ehe egotism to Meted - the most friendly relations with Amiga powers," seed met he without their promo impression. Her Midosty pmeseeded to state that " she &yds thew which bad unfortunately bathes sat en the vested bender of the Cope of Good Mego." He seed set my how greatly Mr *met= jemopmedthe with her. Frees the szeout et the the dilleekke of the misery, the ohmmeter of tbr mem , it was a war whisk might be preenseted a my time. It was to be hoped however that the von remoras Illejesty's government had plead at the essmand of the new governor would lead to a seedement tithe war earlier than was expected. sod Mei k we tonnimed, it was to be hoped that the osimehts might be maned to do some part of the milker, Mg at the frontier, that the troops might be withdrawn hem the medhbour hood for the protection of the 'anima, and the frontier left entirely to the settlers — ( Heat) —vslio "WV 1111111 willing and capable to protect their preparties sod dead their lives. And when this ermagement was made, be hoped that no false notions of humanity would Influence her Ma jesty's government, that se Aborigines' Protection Society would intrude their twaddle um the government— (Cheers sad laughter)—bat that the robber and the mur derer should be dealt with as Bash. He could well earn that the taxparrs of this sersatry would ill receive the news of another Kaffir war. R. was afraid that one of the worst features of the war lemmatised to be told; he was afraid that it would sadly imedere with another statement, which it would be the duty of the right honourable gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer to make at a later dried of the miss. (lieu, her.) The home was ialamsg by her IV that the estimates will shortly be kid WM it. would prime se mm osal hams; the Millie. of • few them& te the ammy aod the poems. ef • Lot in the elmend kering the geomme weed smirk the Burs sal Tome the p arement MIMI& It be him me r=rthod, a nion, whisk sir onmellesed lairese of the seem with the Meet mewl hose in the woad smi • ameseeld manse megnalled he latest and mobilities, should mew entertain a her that its shores might mak se easily be invaded by a fume foe. It might suit the pewees of 'Relit f:al writers and dimappointed ad miral= that the emery was is am impostened state. Lmegb*se. Mar Meartee em epee& pronsisel • seism of mensmareen—lt s the realm of the some snow and equity. The criminal aide of the senstry and the ahniehtratioe of the trimmed law hail been greatly issmoved. (Um, hear.) Punishments had hem made less severe, mod emistiens therefore MOTO sertain. The country was indebted a tbe Mem of greet Mims and statesmen, net the last amen who. wee the hem Sir H. reel—to the peeant Lewd Chief Junin ef and to the Lord Chiefillltital of the C4IIIIMOS Plem, Ba risi kmdmethis and pertains of the maim of the added bar. Meer boor.) la the make MIAS there W hem me Impro vers t. R. -see ged the Meaty Nark ; whisk had beim • great adirentege to the MASK MM. The Nun of Chesney remised what it was, and whet it would be until the Meese interfered with that pkgs. and addlortuns of the semotry. (Laughter.) These was man new In the Mee, aid them& out of k b who and Ming and kart main ahem the Coast of Chemey, whe never Mimi poesseally km the Mem, monism, sad imposition, but who bought in sad sold salt of the teak, or who settled their marry in the Ise simple of lead, end who never trended thenimiess Meat that saki r e areeilem kedmisa. (LIM ghtirea The !visual the Mrs that It men elsedly ili tve to ocesidor • mileution for the le. kaki. When that desument ahead be laid on the table, be leered it mold be hood to satisfy the wok. known die ansoists, sod to confine them Ir their loyal enrolment to the mother esuatry. Her Ides. jelly's speech this promeded to dwell the miser easy state of AIM .emery. The et the, werrestry were ia week, the mattes mese . peel t, tbsp wire ands hem* their mom mightitet sallisket teem them • gmeiT u thelli4ll menerke midi et tithe malty hod imeispotelAy wised gmell leaf, bml they me limply mused by ever peeinelfm. TM mem • wee mid of gottlemen but, wkii eseelmay metal thatthe war me km. Bre, Mies may y .llll = s t birt i t pandeed, he hid elms seethe mdment. add the restpesitp treatise if Mrdders de m le the aka& ties of the _,!mete laws they bed biped the me, _sees. mine was meld he be decaying, suit weaderfog &Med i ships rotting,.sellers goisig to Aseeshae. end yet Mee the seentry was us a Ms of prosperity admeirieMpg be he greater thee it bed ever been bawds fine lOW 011 mantes la whisk there might be me ditheme of ed. =km alimild ft the parsgreph in the cleelleo Meld So a seism is the repre me atetim crpet Ihriess. T in molds led at the bead of the gemmed W bees May deeded alt am MAUI Might ta this memo UM. He had been tea thet the pegs. laden wow smithies kr IS veal wire in a it nolo M. realm O. Oseatteluelime bed been des to the mile kid. It WAS Itegellea lid • Ember et memos ef peat = tame hid ematimmellg asenpiei the attendees el IMe mat ; SM them wee the mewl alba *sag en.meemlinn the was the Monies of themdgelle• he Mary makes of the peat. soli k aaally b. _lest Year atomism dike Mee was &alluded by roughen dimmed. (Beer, lam) Rea maim, however, have in every wp obstmeted piddle Mims with Mem of Mien met kr Mild to pokes • remelt, mow whisk he inlgli.new Ms the seely eked( _memo& el the heneneellie ember t io lialked (Mr. Deethertoo). UMW. ilea eke men met Me sem Misting ; may opeeedees Wkm work neribris them the sasembees of the geom. sem ( . Ever,^ end laughter.) Itempatirs the new ere km he Muhl he pleased to see may me who did the . floome toess—mery individual gaping posr bs =aed na =aworitmen with 601. in the the pm. of the Modes ; but he = P pm be se man eme vela. (Hear, he.. As to the moaner of Mies the seem he did met hesitate to avow his utter of the MWt. (" Rear, bear," .end lesght li er)= MMus of the perliammit ret Z be to mi lt paws =tabat if three yen, je aka = t learning who wee mthers, the soma in midis and the third i for the eat dwtem allser.) A. ere Model he Omaha they would ham the dint of every poem of aim tint sad property out ef the hem ; lemma who mit himself to the trienalal maim of en aleslieerAt Who was afraid in that home to mod the swam Ited4tem that within • very short time dime .2 : were Af t a the t, Paris, Betia, red Vm. were bends of • that de rim that time thime en. imesellimmelMwderim ..There mid& `by make dem in Wen ThsereMeolle ether IP c t. was the emilegle=g in Whet geeennintherzz Zee mid kid th=e meet the 4111111111eltieo 7WWII et mem in Ireland ► le = " Mmielle lebe vested Irela wa r b ned gratified with the people end the moan, as r the natural rammer of the cremegy, bet more planed Am ever. The late Sir U. Peel me said, that there ram was a asealsa in which there was set at tar one IM,M What Maeda Bill. Ministers, however, I did not seem So apply Ape farther powers this year, but to trust to the millnary memo of the law. While referring to Ireland he MO not resist the opportanity of Raying a few winds on anefer subject It might bo indiscreet, but es an Englishman and as a representative of the people be was forced ads so. There sea a station of members in the house, mat iLisidable from their numbers hut from their teleolet mks year bound together by the powerful tie it 11 = th ertfit tr r u ifu tej rcli the , ningigcll f l am me d:e n" al. the public, would in the present seeders set Irish Wag Unanimity of purpose on all ocorwisee im soder the government. At the voumeassamat of the session, hu (Sir" It. begged them h. think well of their line of conduct. Did they think that the right bun. baronet tho member fur Ripon, it they brought him in, would assist them to putts, or would of hie own accord bring in a bill to repeal the enactment of the last session ? The tight hon. baronet would nut dere. (Cheers.) But there were ',circumstances taking place at hems sad is thigkad, ithlelt se Englishman end es pro- mamas they Midi set be Masashi* to. It might be IN. &meet see give holleemses ho 011 Witham bid Ole aliAbe adellthes et folastheift of the peeple... l 4= ment aleliks the miethey fa Issepe—ssmalts. froths" sa the ewe Moth ath deep In Moe ether. thespease bed .and 10 lee smoke the pewees ad the mathitheryst tba esslles tide *eases ea , teeth thuds, wbkhhalleasepleolthemielesteeMaad gem lath tbe wok ef amble they mlghthe the whim at *add blimaitheW mosseabied Itheless ea V e s sa lr the pesthils et thasathelet isselieste (as wee lie was athelled that the mile ash his sallemsei would ea IstseAse with the mated se relleme, the MINNS satbils esimesmi* MI he &shad ass that thaythlght be seethe* es that em a 'WOW* hdrol sol i thigh added ham Om meestsmaa alkeledis was sad that Ilia math& hr the math, et midi the Omni • Its bumi =thas Wray were r elied Moe threes alai raga& a _peerless othadeasr-sheskt be Pfestrath_ Othiss.) The hen. &yeast Ira peassededi read the legal Nth &oast esswom le the aollesse, whlsh he asossidssel sae a the Met stem w the looked sad, sad whith se sisal was ea mks at aMsomel_apselth _ Mr. B. WATER ...ad the edirem &WM Weelied spa the warless slim a the smash Is the same wrath as that mamba by the Ma. sever, satheadiag that the ass Aides the ism& am weadeetally Mimosa as impala the emsatet amplepaset, mamset, she the ..matteby whisk tboy weft saneweded. Be bedew& that peweemest et Ws hairybed bees aside, la a pessial der the gi pereereelise et peers, esti irre be hail se thiselty t. viag them Ms emptiest nem wee laths bat that a la their geed isisaless they weal reeelve the demo e f tthe Dark, Ms spa* be Athol to the sew baths, rwhit the them sew for the bet time head itself per athilikbed, the solidity of whkto might, he trest i Mid el typify that et our ieethetiosa. ogee. The house is aware that her Majesty was pleated to I appoint him to the office, and until December last he eon tinued to hold it. It was with deep regret that I them found that circumstances had occurred, each ea in my mind I rendered it impossible for me any longer to act with my noble friend in that situation in which he had hitherto shown hinuelf Ss be so distinguished. Bat, before I enter on a stotesnest of the causes which led to this result, it would be as well if I state what I conceive to be the position of a Secretary of State, as regards both his own powers and as regards his relations to the mime minister adds country. With respect to his own powers, I conceive that when the crown places a oonstitutional confidence in a minister, be is bound oa the other hand to afford to the crown a frank and full detail of every measure for which be desires to obtain the sanction of the orown, or to leave the crown the full liberty of no kap: continuing that minister in dike. Such I he'd to be the general doctrine. But with regard to my noble friend, it so happened that in August 1850 the precise terms were laid down me to the transaction of business between the crown and the Secretary of State. I wait's, organ of a communi cation to my noble friend, and I am responsible for a docu ment which I am about to rued. I omit the former part, white refers only to past transudes.. It is ea Us trawl VOlSair dresolus Lard Perramisswildrierly glide Arta warm Is a Ore ear, is cedar Slat Ur err mar raw r drearyle Irma Arlo err birryil mar b. Sorrily, bar. re rarreirs ber emir le•artran, firs It be rt arbitrarily erred IR sr ragti o bt su lt s eriertre. eash am an dr art car ry Nre errs, sr rely be lie rated by ✓e arers el di tier id areMeirlirt re woos ft le *ft Weird 61 w*c pose Istsese bred 1 lir herr ilisbien brie Imprint dirk= ere tiro epos Urtaireserres raft asperrio rad Ilme; ard is bow diroble he bar art le bar le arildrir Um to ore barer sarrried seslasta trews try seat beast at Ile Sure. Mrs It list tbst Lord Jobs Iturell Seri __ Udi bra to Lord Pararrea. I sent this comumnication to my noble friend, mad in reply received from hies • letter, in which he said: "1 have taken a copy of this memorandum of the Queen, and will not fall to attend to the directions which it contains." I conceive that those directions are entirely consistent with the relations that exist between the Foreign Secretary and the crown. I will now state what I conceive to be the duty of the Prime Minister in relation to foreign affairs, and I will not use my own words, but those of the late Sir It. Peel, in his evidence before the committee on official sala ries. It arose incidentally in a question as to whether some offices were not less burdened than others. He says : "Take the case of the Prime Minister. You must pre sume that he reads every important despatch from every fbreign court. Ito cannot consult with the Secre tary for Foreign Affairs, and exercise the influ ence which he ought to have with respect to the conduct of foreign affairs, unless he be master of every thing of real importance passing in that department." I conceive that Sir R. Peel here lays down the duty of the Prime Minister, and makes him responsible for the busi- 1 nets of foreign affairs. I may say likewise, that I was in- I formed by her Majesty and by Sir Robert Peel, that he' (Sir Robert Peel) on leaving office, advised her Majesty to consult me on every question relating to foreign affairs, and to abide by my advice. Such, then, being the state of the relations which I held with regard to the crown and my noble friend, I must say I found it one of great difficulty. When my noble friend first held the seals of the foreign office he was placed under Earl Grey, a statesman of age and experience, to whom, he Lord young in the office, be no doubt deferred. When Melbourne was prime minister the strong intimacy which existed between them gave him an influence over the conduct of my noble friend. Without either of these advantages I have found from time to time onr relations involved in difficulty, while at the same time I felt the full extent of my responsibility. I now panto the events of the •iutumn of last year. There was ameeting of the cabinet on 3d November, and it happens that my memory is more I im pressed with what 1 stated on that occasion in consequence of having made a note of it. I stated that I thought the situation of Europe was most critical, and that we were on the verge of seeing in 1862 (but there I was mistaken, as it proved) either the triumph of social democracy in rance and other countries, or the prevalence of absolutism over the greatest part of the earth. In either case the situation of England would be one of some peril. I oould not ex pect the establishment of the democratic principle ,in France and elsewhere without its effect* being experienced in this country ; and, on the other hand, if absolute power prevailed, some danger might arise to this country on the question of our affording asylum to refugees and other similar subjects; and demand. might be made with which it would not be consistent with the honour of this country to comply. I stated it to be my opinion that in this critical position of affairs it was the interest of England to pre serve a strict neutrality. I thought that we should beware of giving great cause of offence to foreign countries, and that we should use our utmost vigilance to prevent such cause of offence. I think my colleagues generally, and my noble friend, concurred in this opinion. There was no resolution of any, kind agreed upon, but there was a general concurrence in the desirableness of this policy. Now, it happened, as I think unfortunately, that a short time idler that meeting of the cabinet, my noble friend received at thoForeign-uffiee some delegates from cer tain districts at the metropolis, who presented to him ad chismere the terms of which were calculated to be offensive In thesevereigns of Europe. (Rear, hear.) I was fully penreaded then, sad I am still so persuaded, ;that although may noble Mead bed net exercised due caution, bad net takes the greemWea of relay the addressee before they were perried he Me, or taken the further precaution wheel retro* delegates in his room at the Foreign-office of taking tare that his words were duly and faith fully seserded, yet I. say I am persuaded that my noble friend 101 l into this error only by an oversight, and that great mistepreventation was used with respect to the words used by him in reply to those ad dreamt'. I was ready and at once declared my readiness to accept the whole of the responsibility of that occasion although I c"uld not but see that an error had been com mitted. But I did hope that my noble friend would have treated me with that fairness which I deserved, and that no important step would have been taken or any communi cation made to foreign ministers without his giving me each information as would enable me to form an opinion on the step about to be taken, and without his having I secured that concurrence of opinion with me to which Sir R. Peel bad alluded in the extract which I have read. The next transaction to which I shall refer—and it is that I by which the whole of this unfortunate result was pro duced—related to the events which occurred in Paris on the 2nd of December. There was a meeting of the cabinet on the 3rd, and a question was eemaldered with regard to a request of the Marquis of Nesmiaby miring to be fur nished with iastractions with reap* le the erdmsance of diplomatic relations with Paris and the t of the President of the French Republic, mid it we. the general opinion that those relations should ematimes, but with respect to anything farther, that we had medding to do but to abstain from any irterferenos in the itemi affairs of that country. (Hear, hear.) My noble Mud correctly re ported to Lord lionnanb the rows wee entertained, sod which received the ea of her Kijailf 1a the following despatch legelutuffies, Dee. e, lael. My Ler4—l bees reedved kW Wen pint 31011. Wis drunedi No. SI at the Mr. Os be taniabsd rrent illi na lniv asea r ased4 4l"."uw 11:171, 1a r i tnill i ert yet kissed. er tassameereema Mime air re /mil gams is Me Mire setaime deer be does by bet U =Li ail eur the aginsunea du Inter. Nana at any kind la Ur laleraal Main d rianes.-1 as, in,, Pautaszrom. MI um the solemn deafen of the government, approved by bee Majesty, conveyed te cur ambassador at Pans, and porting out the line of emedatet which would be pursued by the overnment here sad by its representative in Paris—a drafF if this despatch war sent to the Queen on the 4th, it came back on the 6th, and was sent to Paris. A few days after, among the Foreign...Mee despatches which came to my hands was one dated in Paris on the oth, and which was received on the Bth, and which wee r Ildlows 74, d. D • MI. lard,-1 ado wank* nailowl your So. t iZo o r s ieftriars 2; I gismo& raid IS M. ma ihrt I ardial Me IllaiMes mommalls ay Asti ai l s k: is my rider welt Tara roows. woe M hat pawl. I Wt if Jaw Me boat nor Mimi is making las It .rue boa, satiold droonamoo boat oomeari with osy &Wit boo the oubloot. M. Tanana ibos elm Lai boal lagootaboo, MM NJ two doro Na.. bast km id. Waltoold loot poor ladolip bad apologia to Ida deur sada ailiodp al dr ad ad Na Prwitioat. sad yaw COSTIODIS Oat be oraW sot Yon mad oftworlso Um Is badilose. I add Ilia as joiortoille day oadb aorostinJos. owl ao ie. ottootiou loped oar imolai' tale is do Jabs obould Mw Jo d isfariailig Is oay way Is Ow imionsi mitre of Yawn dot I bog ales Was oppotawiti otoistadas Isalar • wModsiromsaasso vialooor mists la soraromat bon, I modal tao stoma looporasso la mauatslMas bs lllll4 kM. cable robaloso bawals taw ba s I `Jo I las aim lad tba gooormart Soma ispoworiai et marnalos at UM OW I big bard Son lions I Jambi am boos eras{.- Woad Odddi Soy ammasi!olas to atm. — TMisspitsb ;ids— I brae theenht nrewssay means what wee stated Meet N. Weleinki% awe* berm two of sobs gum here 'muttony to an Mat the esprimions precisely to that tenet. Ind lees ntl:ll= l ot r der to aims the J.:Medi:plasm welsh Mgr/ Ind prearmend. I hare, &C., NOtiIIANST. It did sit appear to Ine that any serious difficulty arose from thelimpnteh, but I wrote to my noble friend for an ea planation, nod I hoped that he would be able to say with out denying what he had stated to the French ambemnden,_ that he had said no more than that Lord Wormenby might inform his colleague, the dip lomatic representatives of the various states of Europe that the government of England expressed no opinion on the internal laves of France. I own that this appeared to me the only right and the only safe course. I had heard nothing, I hail received no intimation from my noble friend that he had stated that the government of England had decisively pronounced in favour of the act of the President. Let me say that it the government of England, through their Foreign Secretary, had pronounced such an opinion, it could not be said that there had been no in terference In the internal affairs of Fiance, hut that at best mural support, mural countenance, had been given, and moral influence used in favour of the course pursued by the President. (Hear, hear.) Some days (domed before 1 heanl anything further on the subject, and I received no communication of an kind from toy noble friend relating to this matter ; but being at Unburn Abbey on the 19th of December, a messenger arrived bringing me a communication from her Majesty, containing an enquiry with respect to the despatch in question, capnvoing incnalulity with regard to ouch an opinion having bent estimated by my noblu friend, and salting for an explanation. On the next morning, the 14th of December, 1 sent a uteasenger at an early hour with a letter requiring an explanation from my noble friend, but no answer was • renamed ea that day. None was seturned oa the 16th. On the 16th I wrote a note by the early post, expressing an opinion that this silence was not respectful to her Maise sad asking for an wwatr. Neither on the lath or 16th l I receive any senumaaleation ; the same dude afro saws was pressrvad. The inquiry of her Majesty es to what was the meaning of an alleged conversation between , the Foreign Secretary and the ambassa dor of a heels* country was left entirely unanswered. O R ch. of the 17th I received two despatahse. Owe was Era Lord Normanby to Lord Palms/mon, dated Pl* the 16th et December, and received the 16th of Dre• asolow. That dampish was as follows: _ Paris,Vse.ll 1631. My bad,—ln my dope* tee 372, of the nth inst.. seta, loa ay seswasallese benweisse to It I report. d that doadloady bat mwWasd Ire 11. eahrebarl written a demolish L ablat he Wed the par bait ligmreseal your comae of Meese= Wale t Is the recent we rest a t:be reported List IWI esavaell to N. Target my Wel the Men ma be sem Utah, be Ws stareett, sad my resew kr est Wit Bet ra we lessee elapsed without any expire- Ws Nose ',abate, aWs I ansebee Maleweire wee es have been sweet That Wag the e, I am perkily awe eat It Is hoped the sphere of ny primal Motet to stake say remelt ups the airs of year ewe insenste as Hay sea my own winos. Bu r : I' l I A theme UMW I Meat, with the deference, be penile d to inerve Wt V year Masa , as Foreign Maier. hoes rem Sage:age on 'soh adenoma is Diernua. at rs et, without ring as any LWOW"' yes WI -epreesenbing afterwarus a d Mee not mem. to um acara/y, the aeeidree et nay appearance of Inter. femme of any Wed be the lethal affairs or Pr. me, —I am placed thereby la • we awareed peetien. If the bosom* Down , lag-street la we Wereete le the miming order a thhige to Trams than the laersetee en whin I em directed to guide mpellepos the apse, _le wit be abeam that by that ant d your kedehiphi I be come Wien b ndsrepreainitetian acs litigation, tit merely doing my duty dodoeloglo the aedsl orders no toed through your hiMthip hum het Majesty. All tide is of more Impure/not' tone, bemuse, se I mind ewe et ray diet emetic colleague. bad had the &s -pates reed la Msm, end bed &do d nom it the conviction= a variety wend yaw expreelons bed been those ad unq satiefsenos-1 bawd dia, N• tarter. Now, slthiregli se answer had been given to me, and al though 1 was unable to satisfy the inquiries which were made at me by the Sovereign, it appears that lard Palmer :Mon es the lath, the day on which the despatch I he..e read was received, wrote in reply a despatch of his own authority which was sent to Pair, which bad not ob tained my concurrence, and which had not obtiined the sanction of her Majesty. That despatch is to this effect .- 1 Fon Ign-olace, pee. It, tell. My Lord—l have mosived year Prateliency'e (mown. No. Ms, of the ISM MM., Westin, no the man earn made to you by the Trench Minister for Foreign Affairs e • the uentssion at your nenrnunicetlng to hie Trading:scythe Mortedlims with when you have been furniehed i bk i later . rieaty's rance :mem and = e tor ta t r m a s te gu o elas r e In many that .tuts acts hate been nothing in the langu.ge aid: I have le M . n r in the mil -1 moos which I have at say time misread on the recent mods la is am. which ties been in any way incomietent with the nistrne ', tees seir seed to your Eseelkncy, to abeam Irem siejthing which avid bee the awarance W sae intent mom in the interred ' attains of Frew. The inetructionr meta nit in my deemtch, I No, moo, or the Sth in•tent, to wheb your has Ilidiey refers, wee I mat to yea Oct in reidy to go nd. a a. to -hat opinions your !Meet imay shoeidespreen bet In reply to a gumbo which I uodentood to he whether your km:enemy sbeuld cootinue your tonal dipionistl• retaliate with the Preeideet dune g the interval width as to elapse between the date of your !emits sae y' gle.eateh, No. VII, 01 the led aod the eosins by the Freonh nation en the question to be pro posed to them by tee Predeleet. A. to reproving or eiredeinuing the step taken by the Treretteot in distoinne the !Seeable, I contrive It la for the Trench nations, end no or the Bstieb B emery of Mete, or mr the British andsusadoe, to pmnoune. judgment on that event; but if your Eacelleney wishes to know my own opinion on th e Menge which her taken ph..., in Frame, I' is that such a state of antagonism had &teen between the Preeiclent and the Assembly, that it was cocoa lag every day more Ow that their mezetersor could not be of long duration; and it seemed to me better for the interests of Prawn, and through them tee the uttered& ot then st of Emote, that the power of the President mould prevail, iiimmuch as tl e continue ante of his authority might alt rd a proepect oi the maiotenanea of metal order in Trance whereas the theitiirase of enticingly and parties In the eseembly sippe Ind to betoken teat their victory over the Pre sident wester bens starting point for dissetrou. civil guise. Whether nay opinions were right or wrung, they • ern to be shared by penmen interested in paean, la Frame, s- far at least as the great and std. den rim in the (undo sad in other ineestment• niay be esumea to be efficatioes of increasing coodleme In the improved prop et iii ink r eal tranquillity to France.—l am. —e.Usiti.roll. Now, sir, it appeared to me that that despatch in the first piece was net written in the usual style of my noble friend, which is a style of great clearness and directness, but was a despatch altogether avoiding the real ques tion at issue. Lord Normanby had asked, and I think he was entitled to ask, Have you expressed complete approbation of the act of the President of the 2nd December, and if so, am Ito guide myself by that opinion,or am I to act according to the oespatch of the sth Di mother 1". To that question, it is evident, no answer was given. Neither, Sir, in that despatch is there a reference to the opinions of the government. Neither is there any opinion expressed as with the sanction of the crown. Thus, thin, the Secretary of State put himself in the face of the crown. Ile neglected and passed by the crown in order to give his own opinion with aspect to the state of affairs in France. Now, sir, it struck me that the Secretary of State, constitutionally speaking, can only act with the sanction and by the authority of the crown, in matters of very great importance. In matters of small importance I am ready to admit that the Secretary of State must be allowed to take such a course which to him, himself, may seem best. But this matter was of the greatest importance —(cheers)—vis., that et giving the moral influence and sup port of England to the recent act of the President of the French Republic. (Cheers.) It seems to me that that was a matter so great that the opinion, not only of the prime minister, but of the cabinet should be taken ; and no opinion should be ex pressed by a Secretary of State without their concurrence and without the sanction of the crown. (Cheers.) But, sir, there is a further question. It is a question of the I utmost delicacy. Bet it is a question on which 1 cannot refrain from sayings few words. The set of the French President was not merely that represented in the despatch —it was an act not limited to dissolving the assembly. It was an act which in the first place dissolved the as sembly, and put an end to the existing constitution. It was an act which in the nest place anticipated the elec tions of 1852, which elections were to take place under ' that constitution, but in respect to which great appmhen ideal did test. But in the third place, it wet as act putting an end to parliamentary government is ' France (cheers) and, u I conceive, together with parliamentary government, suppressing those rights of freedom of speech and freedom of the press which we consider as usually accompanying parliamentary go vernment. (Cheers.) Now, air, I am not going to enter into any dispute ea to whether or nut that was a fitting thing to be done. (Cheers.) That is entirely a question for the French people. (Cheers.) The French people may say—may be justly entitled to say— what we call in Englan d parliamentary government has pro duced such evils in France—it hu so frequently led to con sulsions—it is so utterly incompatible with the order acd peace of society in our country--that it ought to be abolished, and a new system put in its place. If the French nation chase to say that who has the right who has the least pretence of contradict ing it t (Cheers.) But it Is another question to give the moral approbation of England—to place the broad seal of England on that doctrine with respect to • great country. (Cheers.) If France should be enslaved I would, I could, do nothing. I should lament that those great qualities of human nature which are brought out by parliatnentary government, by free discussion, and by a free press—that those great qualities could not henceforth have their full development and display. But with respect to our petition: it was to be recollected that during the existence of the present administration, with my noble friend as its organ, we had been continually ying the moral support and the moral sympathies of Eng land to constitutional and to parliamentary governments. (Cheers.) We had done so in Spain, we had done so is Portugal and we had done so m Piedmont (as our reporter anderstok). And no one more than another did do more than my noble blend to lend the moral support of this country to free constitutional and parliamentsry govern ments. (Cheers and conater cheers.) But if we assigned cur approbation to this act of the French President, however necessary it might have been, how could we tall any other government afterwards that we advised them to maintain a system of parliamentary government? (Cheers.) It would, therefore, certainly, have appeared to me to be a departure, a strange, a high departure, from that policy which the government had hitherto pursued, and which my noble friend especially &leap supported; to convey an approval of the act of the - French Provident. (Cheers.) Now when this was the case, when, as I conceived, the authority of the crown had been set aside, and set aside in • manner of which 1 could not approve, it appeared to me that I had no other course open to me than to inform my noble friend that he, while I held office, could no longer hold the seals of the Foreign-office. Later in the day, alter I had formed that resolution, 1 received a long letter from my noble friend, expressing his reasons why he had ap proved of the act of the French President. It appeared to me that thou reasons did not at all touch the ease ; because the real question was, whether a recrezary of State was en titled, of his own authority, to write a despatch—te put aide the language which he held to the French am bsesador—to write a despatch, as the organ of the Queen's government, in which his colleagues had never concurred; and to which the Queen hail never given her royal sanction. It appeared to me, I own, that without de grading the crown, I could not advise her Majesty to re tain the minister so acting in the foreign department of the government. I theretore, sir, informed my noble iriend that it would be impossible for me to advise her Majesty otherwise .than as I have stated. 1, at the same time, informed her Mejesty that a correspondence gone on between my noble friend and myself in respect to the proceedings iu question. This was nn the Wednesday, I think, and I waited till the Saturday, in order to reconsider—to consider and to reconsider the mat ter, before I finally submitted the correspondence to her Majesty. I think on the third day I agate. communicAdd with my noble friend, thinking it erosible he would pro pose some course, or that ornate course would occur to me by which our separation Would be prevented. But nothing of that kiud oCeurred, he being as fully decided and convinced as I had Non ; and then I wrote, on the Saturday, the 20th, to her Majesty. conveying the cor respondence I refer to. I also 'etiolated my advice to her Majesty, that Lord Palmerston should bo required to give up the reels of the Foreign Office. Sir, in corning to a division so painiul—in Corning to the decision that I must separate from a colleague with whom 1 had acted so long, whose abilities I had admired and iu whose polity I I hail agreed—l felt, whether rightly or wrongly it is nut fur me now to siy, I We" bound to take t b li . e x t uo d .. ec t i o sio a n voi a d lo u n . e ‘y v hi t i o w w ei h m ic su h lt mi nc i n it e ot . hereaftermy col have the appearance of mho!, but to assume the Side and entire responsibility on myself. (Loud cheers.) IVith • p et therefore to the story that my hon. friend het I quoted front n Breslau paper with respect to a letter written in Vienna, I can assure him, however curious a coincidvnco that letter may imply, that there is no proof whatever in the story that there was an attempt to make fairer terms or create more intimate relations NEW Yom. The Mowing new varatienee took the oaths sad their way Mir Inewea Tams% he Lamas; Mr. Ltaib e silired I . Mirehe Deo= ; fee the North Mk* it Y NEW wane. On the media of Mr. HAMM, mew writs wonterdered for Thetford ; di IPertb. la the roware Eight Rea. Felt Mask, who bite etteroodod to the elle of Inesidisst of the *erg of Cooled la thie Iw of the reset Mr. ; Yemen Smith. o. who hp the eller of Seueorry et War ; for Kira* voeobeilly . Hawes, who has weemitei the Chiltern Eleadeede Mr Goloswith, vacated by Admiral Dundee. whoah the Allem Has deeds; mod ea the meth& et he Lit lent, ha the room of Mr. who hoe aseepted the Chinon Read:eds. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OF NEW MEASURES. XI. HATTER theoglit k night le ceennisat to the be... that he should sow den Ile emote the genanneat nvegeesd to take in n eislog leave te lension anon are anease• Misk* the toth ef Pinney, his Noble I hind the Pins Len oft he Taman wean nine fir leave to lee WU to amend the dot of veink fee nennen of es/ to anivelibeine Moan te thenne of leapt& Pawl eheive.) inky the lie would hi novel he by Kt nine hind, to =isa hill to eameni the Mw, ninny to the keel Naha the ism oley W naht ben bleni the Peveliint 11M Beard of Tiede noel eik r ielvelless • bill to any lan WM mean provniees agreed se henna the tweneneeneais of England sad Pane es the subject of laneestimael onnight. 0. the lach, his hoe. sad 1 leans/ kiwi the 11Obeitnalanal meant ern fire nave : In Moll it It ffi l aflo Inn= the pectin of the Clean of Obflafffi— WlNO—eat ea the day Me ht lea. mow IN . Smeary elm d asie he the Sone Dep rig art. neat would awn %troth's* aWI M nob& the Inniegh of et. Alban Inn the right of wanes a benne to podia neat. (WM ahem) OINZRAL NOTICIS OP )(gram. Sir vrTiiiiirri . i;;;Ciiissiiy, — tisi Tier MA, to eau the aulmtlea of the hem to the retest auileeele for the supply et a= provider Sad meat Ted weer to the S. Z. BLANEY, is Tussiky, the 17th inst., committee ea the esarsval d bpi a= Wim eistsigen which impede the tithe Mahler aIIAISOL . CRAWFORD, is TVaest a bill to petviii• he the better security et Ms= B. HALL, an Thmien 12111, the appointment et as esesittee a =Ore Me =impel iIISIMMIS, led ea the 17th, t. eall the atendeu at the bee= to the of Rem by Masi= a= Fmash troops, =I is =roe Ise sepia alb* eereespeolsase =doh bin pawed ba tmen the seeeemeat ef Oh wiry sad thaw at lila sad Frame ea the WO= Mr. MROOII, =Tuesday ma, dirt yap= ia reheat= to the working of the a6M Comatistion. 31r. 11. SMITH, no an early day, a bill on the subject of the toss freehold franchise. Mir DE LACY EVANS. on Tuesday se'nnight, • meolu lion fur the reduction of the duty On carriages. Mr. H. (RATTAN, on Thureday week, for returns con nected with the Encumbered Estates Commiesion. Sir J. PAK I NOTON, on Tuesday week, a committee of the whole house, on the subject of the sugar duties (hear, hear)—and • previews day he would state the terms .of the motion. Sir R. INOLIS, on Thursday next, the reappointment of the lihrary committee. Mr. AN STIIY, Tuesday week, to call attention to the petition from Van Diemen's Land, against the transporta tion of convicts to that colony. Mr. M'CULLAGII, on Tuesday next, • bill to amend the Grand Jurry Laws of Ireland. Mr. M'KF.NZIN., on name day, • bill to regulate the helloing of public houses in Scotland. Sir J. PAK INGTON, on the loth inst., a committee o f ti t , whole house to consider the laws regulating the sale of beer. Mr. GLADSTONE, on an early day, for certain re turns on the subjiet of the eeclesisatical establiahment of ' Canada. Lord DUNCAN, to morrow, to aak the Chief Commis- sinner of Woods and Forests why the last annual report of that board is signed by two only mikado( by three cootalli alouers ? RESIGNATION OF LOYD PALMERSTON. air B. ]TALL said be did not rise for the purpose of offering any opposition to the address which had just been moved by his him. friend the member for Anglesea, but as he observed that the first paragraph of that address rekted to the foreign policy of this country, and as great and im portant amiss had taken place in the ministry of this sonany, especially in that department of it which related to the administration of foreign affairs, he trusted that he might be excused, if be took that, the first opportunity that the session afforded him, of raking the noble lord at the bead of the government to give the house and the country some explication of the causes which had led to those chan, He mustrevert to the openiag of parliament on 31st Jan.,1860. Parliament was opined by royal commission, and the commis. 'loners were directed t., state that this country was in a condition of peace end amity with all foreign powers. A debate took place as the address, an amendment having bees moved,and although there were 607 members present, not one word was said with regard to the foreign policy of the country, nor any objection made to the administration of foreign affairs by the noble lord who was then at the head of the office for foreign affairs. In a short time afterwards a motion was made in the other house of porlie, meat, on what was called the " Greek question," but which wen din etc(' againstthe whole of our foreign policy, Ind more =ly against the administration of the noble lord. e l ution was carried by • large majority against the government. Soon after that motion wee earned con demnatory of the foreign policy of the government, and especially of the course taken by the noble lord the Foreign Secretary, gentlemen ou the other side of that house were taunted with not bringing for ward a motion in accordance with that which had been carried by their political friends elsewhere, and on their declining to do so the hon. member for Sheffield brought forward a motion which was carried by • large and triumphant majority, and by means of which all parties on the other side of the house united and voted against the party on that (the ministerial) side. The resolution which was moved in June, 1860 , was to this effect:—" That the principles on which the foreign policy of her Majesty's government has been regulated have been 'web 116 were calculated to maintain the honour and dignity of this country, sad in times of unesiunpled difficulty to pre serve peace between England and the various nitions of . 'the world '—thus at once, by a large majority,: affirming the principles which the foreign policy of the noble lord at the bend of the government was influenced, and their administration by the noble lord then Secretary for Foreign Affairs; and he (Sir 11. Hall) would beg at teak's le a tape of that debate which was much discussed la diadem. end meek spoken of out of doors. It was said that at that petted a Gebel bad been formed, which was ezeiting and raesteuting earls fur the removal of the noble lord the Secretory or rennin Affairs freer his office. There was • foreign cabal ape* talked of. and working to carry out the object which Imi now bee. achieved. An allusion was made to that cabal he a remarkable passage of the speech of the noble lard at tam lead of the government in that de bate, in which be selbased le such • cabal, sad expressed his unquulided eppeholies of the administration of foreign ollidra by the sena Be mid " It has been said that while my whir friend bee burn foreign secretary the reentry has always hem as the eve of war. I can only say that of the SS year. slam we had a war, upwards of le yeses the (=airs th; country been I t f ut cr. * the erne iita tioa ik it a m plesseeptins that there m has hoss. %spew: it m ay be denied, • deeps Weal at work, whisk hoe emileamaved te impose urea the pits of leglead tin whisk, ihr the seise ofiteesnillelie. bossed& suallensin o s with respect to the hedge galley of sod whisk endeavours to ovoids the deign avotaarie Y :o 4 l i ete a power on sh a jetty out of gnareat e a wish to disdath thepower and Such were the words 7 1 1 brield J. lineedlt when adeepatios the awe of hie brow colleague. fle added Oat there might be • esbol. bet he stated lest la ell that the noble lord (Lord Palmerston) had done, withfog amid be more admirable than the policy he bed permed, as well se the mode of its isseestism. Si used that asesioa. The sod hod trbamphed is Om Imam, sad received the lIIIMITSI of the representatives of the people, and also the approba te& of the people set of doors. Oa Tuesday, the tad Felimery, prliamest bed bees opened by bra Majesty, and she had stated the* ate emetlmeed " the meet I !deadly relations with forsiga peeress." /niriag the lest sand not a word had been said egaiset the trelsa pelley of the government. Parliament limed is the nee* of =Who could have sappemil tket Mesa they met that the government would have lea OM if Os ablest LP=rs He would now cell steeeties le sem »- facts, in doing which be wean refrain !em am meet or reference to rumours whisk wont as eostredietery as they were various, his object being to being fats before the bees, and to elicit informatics is to the ad muses whisk had led to this change. On thel ich Deameber an event took place in Paris of the camp of they IMO ignorant, but with the result el they were acquainted. Oa the 24th the neigaades of the este lord was aanedied in the Those newipaper. On the 28th of January die ambassador of this esestry at the mart of Priam woe either recalled or teacart. lie would new ate& M ossehar matter. He did met New If It was of impetuses to the question ' but he weak! modes it in order that the nobbling at the head of the (emollient might refer to it in ea answer he might make, and sato if there wee say for the report that a cabs' wee et work. He bar dated diet the resignation °fake soils Lord was easesesed ia the 72ress of the 24th of D4Ollll l / 1 1T. It was a cords feet that a letter wee written at Vienna oe the preceding day, the 23rd, which wee printed is the Broder Go ma ea the night of the 24th sad published the the sesesies of the WA h, whisk essemesed dourly the bedded slimaksel of, or reelinalles the molds Mid. Ho would quote what was sealed, whisk wee es this ewes—" It is repented that secret segetistiess ha* ben sealed as be is atilt pails, isßag bag, sakss.l Oh is View, the eldest of whiskwhiskk Maas Aims ms between the two marts, sod the withdrawal of the DAM This was written the day before the Nib bed nelised, sad wee circulated in Visalia the day ode Met mm wee made public in limbed. _This woo killewed at i rket " ea by placards put forward by the gobeeeneet---(heite. bow) —announcing the resignation of the noble saillsed, snout palsied by tepidlye of the most eat which were sanctioned by the pri=ter ds V i rai country. (Hear, hear.) So the matter rested until this day. Her Maje sty opened parliament, and was advised to say that " she continued to maintain the mast friendly relations with foreign powers. - The &distiller was put is the superlative degree on the present teinaloe, and if this country was in such amicable r. lames with foreign coun tries, why was there this change of the foreign minister Lord J. RUSSELL—I am quite willing to answer the appeal which has been made to me by my hon. friend, but I swat de 10 without entering much into detail with re gaml M *Meal easurreaeee, and generally with regard to iereiga again; and I hope the house will grant me this in dulgence, that if other topics of the speech from the throne are alluded to and explanations required from me, I shall be allowed to make them. (Hear, hear.) I will now proceed to answer the question of my hon. friend I am entirely ready to admit the correctness of what he has stated with regard to what I said is the debate in IWO on the affairs of Greece, and that I expressed the ut most confidence is the administration of (ensign affairs by my noble friend. I will say more, that it is not by words only that I hate ssown my sense of the energy, of the ability, of the knowledge of the interests of England in her relations a ith all parts of the world, which were so pre eminently the qualifications of my noble friend. I have more than once testified this opinion in other ways than by words, and I will state that when the administration of 1839 was formed by Lord Melbourne, his first proceeding was to scud for me and ask me what office I was disposed to accept; and he added that be supposed I should be in clined to accept that of Secretary for Foreign Affairs . I replied that I would not accept that office unless his con venience would he suited by such an arrangement, and that Lord Palmerston, who was then, 1 believe, out of par liament, was eminently qualified to fill it ; but that I was ready to accept the office of Secretary for the Home Depart ntent if that arrangement would he thought to be beneficial to the aovernment. I then showed my acne of the qualifi cations of my noble friend. Again, in December, 1845, and in July, 1848, when I was called on by ber Majesty to submit to ber a plan for the formetion of an administration fur her sanction, I earnestly pressed tho necessity of placing my noble friend at the head of foreign af fairs be the person best qualified to hold the i