The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-20 00:00:00

, ) ter)W&A b. 7tacie— by do NO WO no tuned subway at quarrelled-. • 204 better& ed Iluegerfea • kw gratitude atcourege. .d (Boar, ker.) Pehaireara ll of • Ihrelas too gnat kir concluded la ha character carers to the ly from • ease our foreign .rest (laud : sBl beal thought the td au of ell theponee with M which they nth the mobilo urinous which a mandrel it • (Chem.) Ile t the &ankh er must never or to ester (Cheers) For expeleentit any the liimperar. ud MI, at Mast. iseetians mal t at of Pea a lord had told pa the tholes mr that thine by universal beera) It was part of the administeraL hi legitimate bath had bent mid wit pies H. believed emetitutimal eh wee anise. kinds's* and ba begged to mars that it the Emperor sad ezpraiess t this home is defects In the are /roved to esty's peas id the law of be Mir duty rewired heat 20, 1844, and d end repeated is were at Ent made by hon. the right hon. een to change bare had hle me of a very tehment room der the crime. measure what it mem and, because In Me ammo of the kis& de mankfest vubtedly bum slily as pea ling. It had known in this had °centred was trim that crime having the fart of the to the Lisps he was the lees a meet biarjwith the had been weed eke allowance in which the . reference t) uilty not on?, attempt,* were , and William , it importance ,had m lan d they had lid anybody legislation au ul been shown bt right hos. the bill, sal to the *wed that moment, m the govern '. the support to tint lame s, if only the itry. (Cheers.) with any feel meet ecinkl be pow bonaalty. gentlesuen, b of the ton bed bad been FOll Wrorthy of per manifested awl (Roar, fawn) bad we minnow duo a soya commove re inmost who (Hear.) If bill—ee the d dose, with len Leon the wso exertion ould make he believed eupportad the opts that ft Bed to it .tide of the awaited the ' the noble ansintond in .ear.) Grant the ranee of of England. hey ;t u x anon toranue to V hot slimy, • eupported a• net rytht he treated in H. .odd 'might Wear be right in Ira that the helm) Th. ay's wow bales Is Os ennmat wain se of escarity sad which ally twlyingsr, WO or which it I wish. We ,an which it sad wo ore ed Janie to war.) Thet nosed, hot tit. It wee pert of the itryy to the ; -- I;trrOC tiTe knit by an f kacil&P seek* to rumination lear)—prae ich hes ulia %) The J ts ail WM not ruse! tato I.) A11111d• ins" h., 41 the whole Ration mon. I.—" Ought, k a state • horpitality ) Ought contribute as to themeless the baa of Won which answering no doers the mind of t would be far, tkiry There had estri's dea th@ head of ralchpeue o tit t t r sweesee tt seated? :Wend to ['ugly make Priam ; but mks of the ate eh the THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1858. stelaslisa dale IA ma eller Ile emir la tibia that Wded bus venni apes theyeteramat, be amid ave they .mill lave Yin fa egyetteally d pa** of OM ea and it es mina a norm se the Amp vide bed beta mile who ma Iflre tee _ ger art t . Tbe feverralat it tltrrl wohlivaraY, - Whet sw laws were with regard to rellepes,ri lbw has dietheetly stated that we wadi est ear thins lees. (Chem) They might have dated that rimy Wpm whit mew here owed the essee ellegielmeg and were en liessew hadag while he tailed Wm, es •WO salliestref eh* Qwen, Welly antemohle ft ear hig end mink ariewerable hr ell his sib. (Chews.) h Titer might here email thet we lellered that ow law VA enificiest, and that the Frew* of ell nations in the wild, iislibt have blown that they were at. (Cheers.) They might have known that oar laws allowed no attacks to be made Whet area fordo orchids' or epos their nacre. (Hew, hear.) The government might have pointed to a memerabh occasion when a minister. to whom he (Mr. Wal pole) believed that justice had ad yet been done—when an Lgbeh mishter, is a firm, a temperate, and a dignified maser, is intend dmilw demands that were made upon us. The despatch of Lord Hawked:cry was a precedent which *hiders might welly have followed. On that occasion the Attorney-General did and did coo eict certain par ; sad them the int of oar law and the justice of his despatch wee vindicated. It wee positively incredible that, with WM exemplory precedent staring them in the hoe, ministers shod& by some unaccountable, some lams curable misapprehension of what was beet for the count/7, hive 1411MIedsilent so long; but It woe still move incredible that. when thew points were pressed upon them at the wry commencement of the sesition, they should net wen arm hate repaired the oraimicio, and set themselves right with the house and the country. He was the mare in wined in pressing this matter on the gmerament, Weenie, when the debate went on bakes, ins thing wee wanting to make the mos of dm titsdatry complete in answer to the charges brought whet them— that was, that no esprewion of regret had appeared on the ppaarrtt of the French government for the insertion in the Wield ifoniortir of thaw addresses from the colonel. which gam the peo of England en much offence. In the very coons of that debits • despatch was assounewl eontalnint an apology and expeeesion of regret by the Emperor. (Hear, War) And he had no hesitation 41 telling the government that that line and • half did more for them In securing the intro duc•i^m of the bill than all the arguments which had been urged in Pa favour. (Hear, hear.) What, then, were they to do? They did not wish to oppose the bill—he was me that he spoke for the peat majority of members 0111 his side— (bear, bear); --they believed it to be a measure of s end justice; but Gary did not wish to go on with it =N saw that the homier of the country had hew rated. (Chews.) He said net this in what way the government were new to de that. Notice ha bees glees three se taw days age of this smanheent ; the goverment were prepared to dimwit it. They might have met it ley a despatch in the interim ; er they might have test it by show ilag same mason why as each despatch was gest They hod eddy seta it by stating that the whation of the people if Prawn wen pea, that it might law been dangerous to pat upon reeled an answer is Oat deepstris—withont mod dewing that the &ghettos in the Millets of the people of Eng land wog equally great. (Chews.) A week ego he would have appealed to ministers w the British government. As no vmdiretion had been received from than, he thought that the people of England would require from the Howe of Commons that they should not take one Wight further step In passing this measure, until there wee put upon es sedum * - record se that which contained the Mel upon England a complete vindication and joetiAration of our honour. (Cheers.) Whet that was done the house might consider whether the bill Weak' be peocesded with; bet until that was done be loped they should not her that which the noble lord bad herded to them in mediae it, he hoped they should not hew, what indeed would then be the hict, the imputation of being humiliared end disgraced. (Hear, hod) Sir 0. OREY said the right hon. milkman bad &n -eatened to the house the explicit and unambiguous declara tion of his approval of the Qnoriple of this bill, and of the provision. which it contained. Hs • aware of all the circum stances which had laid to its introdnetket—conrersant with the pTinciplee of the criminal law of this country—himself a member of that Statute Law Commission whore authority hod hero invoked against the bill—bad declared his unquali fied %imbed.° of It, and his determination to support It Irrespective of other considerations to which he bad jud ad verted. Looking at the bill simply with reference to Its object and its prod/dons, the government end the right bon. gentlemen were entirely agreed, end he, equally with the government, thought this mean amendment of oar law which wee entitled to the approved end support of the house. The mover of the amendment me of a totally differ ent opinion. He had declared hie Intention, when his amend ment was disposed of, to support the subsequent notice— which the forms of the house would not allow to be moved— for iodponing the second reading of the hill for six months. bio doubt every member of the house wee =lions. with Mr. Walpole, that the honour, dignity, and Interests the -outs. try should not be compromised in any way, but should be maintained by the government and parliament of this country. He was astonished that after the debate on the istredneim of the bill, the slightest dente could now be sistertersd se to the intemultme ft ipmenmant. Kr. Walpole bed piard a oanalnistion rpm the Myr* el Count Rmiewsb which It no seradly tit= I. He (Si Oster) admiral, end St that time win gram in that aeribli whisk showed a dishy en the pet at the Fronk govenner flat what we mar tbs mend right of asylums aria by tits to e et al anon so long as they anmftmod tbs i a l lresesitry, ameld be in a ands degree mitred to mad is them mbar (hurt Waftski drigents as spa rimafts st the derries et seas end pnallems the rem The most seri& seasnmso id Isms OM that the goverammet did not intend to peso= M parlhani, nor eantemplate in the slighted der* Go hargemeed of that sacred right of asylum. So e 1 me that trimmutood, that Mr. Disraeli in the previous Iran meld err and over again that the government had Islly "stela is it the vary thing wren the Preach gwetwommet areeft—stainoly, hide refired to mit he_ sta hams pediment which wo uld enable them to add =7 other manner than any other paw *odd be dui with, aft a hit trial acoordin to law, set searslien as sense dregs at violating the law at tW . 'flat bed boa distinctly natierstood b the Mt 7hasl l as had been writtmlsrrlstinhneatOlenWt usdi,notashadow of dealt could semi anti. mind of any no in this amain who Ind hard Xr. me see d what hod yard in debar as to the tintio it ns gemrnmet. W in OM dot it wadi hew son hmsdi alpole rmily ma lie armed n * autili at this dempensh. ho bar written ths= auitoilftemd by Lest Hawnshry * the Yemeni in Shemin ha ISlS—ft iron to whet he emir rho talso assofts art nen Ingilibmse SAM idah—lo hese ofrilmisd them bee Orr ampormes—an to her metand mien Prance rushes thinair and hots es as Mamie of whet 11r. Oars ilia the spi rited pansy" the bad—son • impala would have draws dews limo ben that sad bath pada with sky yams la Me oomatry i r= walk theme ablki the mitosis ef the beaver mai =lt ths sommity, wit hew Marl peetly eni r e = Midis gib weak Ile quake gee ant ithoesed Ile Mae wiloh rid nellerfteisly Seim Mimeo Oa the seesidie ea kis_ Weed. Math _km.) ka ir at Own Waleseld Irk e• thaw that do d math= ahead mirleted ; ban Mr. Wards add be speedy dread upon the pipit a Ode stern Set Soy won not roe* sating to nem "lath Ed to pewee ditaith" bed lir they wen per big mealy menniestin end parlieg " in repaid ample, as ma meat of wash Jul inch =alb amesumat." Na l kg wateemmit lath lie la Oa math and aimed It la • taw apeadher earth they woad kw wiled is lees* by Impure so p t c or ry de. to a the ism& aidari bat to the Fenn SW ups which they word sin lave Awl le Si, whie amentry b he bairn it had wow nisei Wei* aka r eatedee. reler, I ra) The Medd raw idiot it o =elliled la • " t male to erualeaulik aid tolle;e1; and It yes take deer that then " birvidare yea rat flay/Marath M wham tie a thetedeethemee meet atimeent. To sr ihs bmgmego Xr. Dim et, it mos asielem diet thin led hen demon tids anney—psiMps. _ ths ars dosed Ihro—bet thee pewees wee kW Si driers el semmisden, mai shared, by Ow IMMO Soy had teka r thdr dabs le any gnarl ; sal they. at al n nes sr ft h am .. W sift ee& wrest thein hy Ome eon n Waindt. HeurdurMdtiil he to trite te So ryas a Payfrath bet to lime 100011", at ten Oreed, theedaia area lee true, I Walk be Way eskera. Ile geversoat wail ad bore *Wad ea rpad or the peak= =ohms es Wily laathea .and thawed le Mk (Hose, beer.) It would am the pareatioal oak to ham road olasrly as mot whet their late elan was—aamely, to pawn brisiii am right of rpm, while they locamd sae* Inn the Weft law tow win that it no altortin ft been ft aft go of aaskftelpg tram ft drips eed pins d lerle a that kith Lii , z,...kesc) They Sight that se kw film. Wei is es. vim gutty at Ms efts the cola ISIS ✓est sevradons aft dmarvoi, sad that ft motive with Soso whom motel; a ry=am ds :Vara to arra him Mama Se aimed The Pane government bed been ahem& ket tble peareatat wee sal= to empty wish the thee teamed k eir ebelag pert th ee iipaki ; it Set pert whisk le ft ft le piestrat to s eardiewieller key teal take any sip to mead the law, by fts and bad tagenlitod pollermat • bat brad width bad the impeallM eareal of the dila= able pailemoth wad maths lie kr with no lima ee eeem ente e rr ee te=ar y ler e to y ` Mog=aygemsd Obi ea Oa yeaL i f keeid ; 11 4 drag me they shard bath beta Frame m supposing thot Sey &surd ims C PU * they had not the 'lightest Nintliiid her. Oa the other load they law tint win par! w i Sig air pre loella of eta sewsewthe were am. gr is rogg ogrost the Emma et lass—a aneeippla ear of .(ti this S i vas , weld Spy dew ket laws did est the Ihe poslinat of mime d the per wee ate quite eke ha Isle thatillSalli Ow t_have lan. It ea dila le eps* way de we nasal ea delft( Wk. = . llley did aerilLii iiir te t in = It bed Wm stroll th• ether alitht, esi le la slimly, Oat the hard= of those addresses in the Meaner', previous to the explanation given, and the expression of regret en freshly made, had been justly offseinve to the people of this country. (Hear, leer.) S pc s:Ethe answer to the despatch hat been 'Mot en that would it have been all that the right boa. paean t Would not the government have been sa andly sad publicly, in • document which would her amid be rouse the feelings of this country, and to ex am heap ef hostility in France, if reed there, to make a sam t leint ? Was it not • better and more prudent OMNI ON cod they all hod in view to act as they had = Did Oct the result show that they had what they wished for P The= had been en laprosOon of regret fairly and frankly ten awe& (Hear, hear.) He was by no means prepared to tray that It might be right, after parliament had sanctioned the second reading of this bill, to place on record the motives which had influenced the government in abstaining from in fringing in any degree on the right of asylum, or parliament for any power applying to refugees which a nl not equally apply to all the other inhabitants of this country. Such • course might be taken without any risk of unpleasant consequences after parliament had raMed the course taken by government by consenting to the weed reeding of this bill. He thought that those who relied se much on the pre ' ceded of Lord Ilawkeebery, and Gael the government, I.:l=Sid you not dose he did in ENV had not redly in themoelvee of the bob of the use. In 1802 a most insulting despelek sus deneribed by Lord Rawkenbitry hinged' se nee d • malliatory character, was addmend by the lama esielder this country to eselein 00030, lar div r ea r s r SkselLAiha t awn& he named be mat out of the emery, and =dream with regard.* rata ether persons. The two gamma WO ass ea the we ef a rupture, though them was not WWI wer. Loa Hawkeebury answered most properly that the governess. of thL country would not, either at the dictation of Frames, or env other foreign country, submit to parliament • pro meal inconsistent with the laws and constitution of this errantry. He also said that whatever could be done, coo 'intent with them laws and principles, for the protection of foreign princes, should be done ; and he showed his INGO to do it, by consenting to send to Canada some willing err very refugees whose repulsion was demanded by the French government. And that was the dignified course which they were asked to follow. (Hear, hear.) Ne such mend was now made. He did not criticise every ex ' in Count Walewski's dispatch ; allowance must be nude for the circumstances under OA= it was written. What would our feelings te if we knew that there were persons In Paris constantly avowing hostility to the Sove reign and government of this country, conspiring to take away the hie of the Queen, and endeavouring to carry that into effect ? (Hear, bear.) That was no reason why we should do anything at the wish of a foreign government which justice did not compel us to do, and this the govern ment had refuted. They proposed an amendment of the law, which they thought desirable in itself, and which, if san:lioned would enable them to give • complete answer to Count lit'alewski's despatch, by saying that our law did not, either by positive enactment or by any defect, countenance the preaching or practising of crimes of this description— that no exception would be made, but that all would be sub jeot to the same law and the LIMO trial, and that no man would be punished on mere grounds of euspicion, or until he had bans publicly tried and convicted. Foreigners and Englishmen were not now on the same Rioting ; a proem' at this moment ping on illustrated the difference. If • subject of her Ma jesty made himself an aooewry before the fact to any mur der committed abroad, he was liable, as a British subject, to be dealt with for a capital offence, and punished accordingly; but there was no such provision of the law applicable to a lord= refugee. One had been apprehended here; but the only charge to which he wan liable was that of misdemeanor, A warrant was now out against a subject of her Majesty, who woo charged with being an acomeary before the fact to the re cent murder committed in France. Should the house assent to tho second reading of this bill. theymight sesame that par liament, reprementing, as he believed it did, the feelings and wishes of the people, woe in entire accordance with the government on this matter; and they could state, in answer to the des pa tch of the French minister, that our law woe free from the charge suggested against it, that the government bad demean that was cooldlitilll with the principles of our constitu tion, and that becoad that they could not go. That was also consistent with the dignity of the country ; but to have written a despatch, which might have involved criminatian end recrimination, would not have been se. When the proper time mate, It would be right for the government to take that comae--b place on reined a distinct statement of the motives by which they bad berm inhumes& He hoped that the bones would not recede hem Ms position it had taken and mead not adopt an asaindlerat which was skilfully ?rimed 0i.:247 the =rpm of mai( voess againstthe second of the bill, end MIMI, the tioneurrenoe of many who were not hostile be the bill. That was sot • cane which the house was ammilanied to adopt with meted be as second reading of a bill; he very math doubted wbsiber was • strictly par lisammliew seems, beam an rey dim day when the seat raft was prear4 mar other resolution might be mowed, and the am of the house WOO saw be directly taken on the bill itself. He trailed ref Oa would be no bil dm with regard to the ale lay were oast to. Tbs would be a useful bill; it was ems thei might be sass} Mended irrespective of the obeeimelemem that had ahem place. It would place as in a plea= nhisb we shade be =amenable by foreign cownlan, rid ail adds an government to give a oomph* sad sadifeettory mew te 2rloresentations as those contained in Count Waiseedirs . . (Hear, hear.) . M'MAHON Hest, after the decimation of as highest authorities that the prat law wee inacia t the government aught to knee sa heritted to the m e ad s ent, the land the grata away areasey mma - we d o le as • maimmaser. lithe, led mad that the L u t: i. vre b ardlieira, the boa would really have sense ad to its amedea Wire was no Wass in this la nowt tams at • essegkeey be lender' bat la 175; mat were bland at IM bid Bailey is, eiergirier to po cant a conviction ke a oppitel allmor, and dry are sere Mooed to seven mare baseistemeent, and reared to Oct seastrity for tier ies& behseisse .dr•thres afterwards , not was an ofigustio pooidisoot ; asd dr law was the mar sow. Be dasamil aa lawyer ta the boa to say arta a same, of Won er ten rea ageleermat a °mayday be mar would be an rasa ma tines. Be - did SA la this on his own e., ',Sy, Mr. Greassone d the an ate Law Ccandesioners, in Me einem d " Memel ea Orkin" vol. ; pegs 704, said : " In Saar tar pima mencted of • tursperacy a the suit of the lag to room emether of • capital aim were Nate le rave whit wee the alma Mara —thist te lose theramemisam—whroby tag Ira credited ea ambled se arees or wareme—te heat der goods imil dada of alb dr May be have these lade wasted, thdr boom prises. fbar Mee real up, and their bodes ceeentitted to prises. Bet the jeaperat wee not in- Meted op= those who were eandalledy margemles of • him aggravated kind at the slid if the piney. AM di smear past It app m le ham bra sea bear eadim that the Ahrens Miami by hag lbw beams eirside, net hang bens pramensel for sounez;dl; the pada- Ma ler onsphades la general se la the nee el ether .ideate sera, by Sae and sad adios fee geed behaviour at the the mark" Why sheaf net this foot to paid sat le the !math goverment ? Or Mena Cabs tad wry ear salsetty stated the same than ea be ads "Meanie Jadpesat ' which well be mireasetre ern the paiameaprovided by this M. The obleet if the bilk lanai, ad sat be to mecum peeler anishment. Was it to mom ma may tannotion t Tfs add a be dome by the crime from • arderesarer to a Nosy. The right d le ask lialsolod • lornmesre labia • meh elialhas forty Of the loran bait td )`sums timed add slava apreible so get • ta ewe. Therese. the bill did net Maness the probability of ear dstien After maring to the arras d the Irish sete, the be.. sa horned gentleman observed that saes the lest s' — da no pert of the empire had he.. more bee Irma rto wradar. Formerly the state at Ireland was s as eene se Mat of Rome wee dersibri to t• by Tad- Msiatim ..the vent care we snared a by a inr, Sr by many, and pirated by eV' The Ina ad nee p red in a time of rebellion, and Oar hoe the morale of bead could not be quoted in 'mom elf dm entridnetion of this bill. The bill did not ght metre par lament ; it did not give greater security dear viction. Whet, as, was Ice Ala ? The only namable object white be mid drawee in the bfll wee, that It would noshthe gamma • gear of espionage taint they would ave if the 01111011 ranained • wirdememour. (Rmr.) By making the Oar • hionyor sad warrant would be required to at. i arelling and each fee sown end do ✓bemers. Ary marbenete=migid ds it tor bill Pak aully broacht mailer as of ad of Cleo. IV, e. a, me. 4, ad adored • rogue and vagabond. It a greed le am tar Mama and respectable reams would Sri talr Mss se woad ben air this dB that it weal be gas as Weil be repeal the Alin An et ease. (Her, hear.) If this bill pad it would be a lbsemd hoes more mat, ani strelgbarad to soy le the it is mot courant a us le give geolestke my Yager," lan allow them rum hew wrierr dderlea thm tbey were ode whoa dayesdiheanis ate vanes of itaelgo prisms. (Hem) The bill as se widely draws that it could not be a wise sad mar name a dr bone to =Under the 4th sestina el rWM wes= g efor me to Caw. Al, dimness den war, to on of the *Me whin Wigs • inn wee an wader, hail ing that OW (fhb slaw dill gswltin wligh ea obnoxi ous, might was le ids demi le psi his le au& That sense might fed WO ON barb; we right take the ma air this bill end tastme ha Sr life. (Hear.) The sodsting_law had be hand salicien for as may caotsitse as the Emperor of the French IN yews upon the throne. (Hear, hear.) You should not calamine oar own law, or sand to the hada= that you the Amiga el emy meemilL (Her.) Tea sheen lave end On the in, vie adagneto to pada all tieser; ell yen bed as notion of sobering to ray Wend= meg it, mil that you would submit to anything ea era ream peeps than a bill of this =Shoat a m cob me berme end at any in born suck manar. Cd v e s t been r the tandem an of the yaw tette% aaw in Ets raid take no ether mem le wen tee the ilta *la (IlaW, ham) /C .P.id al maw tine Ve=r 2. ldch might met upon these w tu s Mhe bined4 eimodolleasiy bowel le oppose the hill. lie till beemeese OM l was rerottly seaman for bits te ▪ b e zyki so man--rel ern to the noh4 lerd at Isla ef the goverment—in the berme and dellesfation will which the bloody machine- Sous lately in Paris inspired him. Need he aid that= the language need in that base, and out of it, towards the head of a nation with whom they mince terms of amicable relatiouship, was much to be de precated P (Hear.) He also thought that the language used on the other axle of the Channel had been made too much of. Oar character as • nation stood too high to be damaged by such language, in addition to which it should be remem bered that the limperor of the Frenth toads frank reparation for what had appeared in the Monitirur. Having mid this much be would mate the reasons why he should oppose the second reading of the bilL Whenever repinentations had been made to them to put the existing law into operation, did they refuse to do so, or had that law been found inope rative or inadequate P There were three distinctly masked CUM of charges of offences against foreign potentates. The first was brought forward in 1799, against Lord G. Gordon, who wastried for a libel on Marie Antoinette. The indictment stated that the libel in question was published to the great danger of exciting dimension be tween the subjects of our Sovereign Lord the King and the subjects of his Imperial Majesty. He was esavicted en that charge, and sentenced to floe sad t for three years. The next case was also ems etlfMl s which was pub lished upon Paid, the Emperor of Rem* end in that ems, iliswits, the *ganders. three in romber, was baud guilty, sad sontenoed to five years' imprienmeat. The next came was that of Peltier, which, as it had been ohs* aderred to by the right hon. gentleman (Mr. IV4iiis), he ash not quote. But in that case also the o& heil been found guilty, although he was not brought up for judgment, wee having in the meantime broken out between this rmenter and Prance. The language of Lord Ellenberough, who tried the case of Peltier, was language which no judge used hesitate to adopt on a similar occasion. His right hon hind the Home Secretary delivered a speech eight mere age which was in the highest degree worthy of his character as a man and an English statesman, on an occasion similar is the present. After reprehending the abuse of hospitality which certain misguided persons perpetrated here, his right hon, friend went on to say .—" We have I believe ample powers, irrespective altogether of the Foreign Enlistment Acit i to suppress all such attempts as may be made by f en to frame oonspirecies, and we shall not hesitate to take proceedings to meet any violation of the law. I believe the powers we voters are amply aufficimit to punish by penalties any violation of the law by foreigners ether we have been satisfied that these foreigners have really com mitted themselves in any way for which legal proceedings can be taken against them." But he believed the bill would not produoe the desired effect in France and other parts of the continent, or even in this country. What the govern ment of France wanted was, not that we should punish per sons more severely when they were convicted, but that we should export suspected persons. (Hear, hear.) He feared the Fr en ch government might say, " Yon have passed this museum but you have deceived us, for here is a fresh con spumy which you said your law would be sufficient to meet, but it is sot snfilokat." (Hear, hear.) What might be said in other parts of th e continent P He knew it wee emprone for a person in his position to say anything that might be considered offensive with regard to France or any other country, but it was impossible to shut one's eyes entirely to the upon of things in Primes and other conti nental countries. It could not be dread that the people of those malaria, were exposed to coercive lad appessive rose suree—(heer, hear)—that liberty at comaimmo WY inter dicted, and the freedom of the press a adore—(hest, Mar)— and if they changed their law at the request et continental nations would be apt to say, "Here is Imidand who, we know, from her past history cannot leek an those proceedings with favour, consenting to chimps here which one of her own minium only 1111111 ).011. ews yea amply leftism to prevent cho"—ire would sot ley at the dictation but "at the souramet with whose system they cannot leee Lest sym pathy." (Hear, hem) He was the seat in this p a:natty also w ould be perniskres. He ediellted Mat in bringing forward a sesame hr thug* of the waft the government was not always to be piled h i y k _pulf a gien but they akesid pay sums dehrenos to ft. He this change in the law wield he viewed with peat sion. Much bad low said de* replying to the of Count Weleweid e sad ea miil kygh& hal beta draws between the M pee- Num emi the hit Una Hawiewbeey in 181 th But thesphhe semiad OM theemakel ed the govaausat either divide/ at loath he was bend la More to aide that the arlegy of the pawl wee with dist at did sr bell 'prior lei bra shown by lie light horn 11, what the brae wet of he Christens smug a suala• des bail bra weed its barer sad itheiethee at enthedwee, =dirt if the existing laws were not shat to err thew, we sheaki take the state of the law hats nemider tion—if ea toast in that spirit had been rearesit le the deepatek of Coma Welewski, be believed het dew as jnia wise wee at the bead of Prance, mad who dew wall as any one et titumehmt Weald have bum with end eirwoolation. '(Hom)) Thom* eat dhow wassl, he barred, satisfied with the arrare. Headght be wild= in the vats he was going to glue--he herd ft moll be eth suomestal—bat he gave it in all sincerity and erginew of heart. (Hoar ) He believed the law, as it stood, wee suf ficient, and be had bead no miledent reason for making he alteration which was proposed. (Hoo, hear.) Mr. SPOONER wee sever so mach sespieed as he was that st by the speech of his right he. Mei (Mr. Wal pole) ole °Ohm he always looked up le wilt debrease. gas ho u =dimeed with him on th• pewit orailea. • for the introduelim al dr lid, and = was sr teem why they should ask ewe isle sear VOW ea 010 assist reading. The arraimei of the Mid boa goollmo (Mr. Gibson) was very thinamendr heard to ore vats hen all ride* of the hoops, but it we ad his to iota he in that way. Ths coverement ad sight, in lit in • not =snoring the split et 00Wet W Lt this Wilma swilbes re d maid•be awared la a swim smith whit the Eddy sal thpily el he someby. Ho bdiesoll dr bill to be pad, het, - MI Wm swy ; and Mist Wag ail, he could act - oeAsa he vele he 11 bums 11 au alleged that it wee pushed dr brigs Meade& alleet.) Lod H. VANE did not wish to give • silent vote on that musiim. He mehmed, when he oohed le mind the drew how it the ase—dot atrocity al he wise wwwilled— the marry of the fest hat that rime wee oneseeld la Mine setway—flue IVIIAIag emir lel whit it ark *se ta this sowntry—that ihe imisme The pureleeled 11. me arid boa this ormitry—ke hit be semi mho e gam lbw the wham which aided le Paris, and the mempention which wee hit there aping this cnuatry, ueinet mil 111-dheeted dough he blow It is be. 1 bham.)lie ass, domed" Eel emephil id into into. islabler el Passe, pertidpadag la hat hdig, dm= made we of thug sometime to him — 2.0 ,b., were espruebas which hk i t=ined d r e l i f i e nell think, botworer, that those e Wray bore eat the westrartion wide the right has. appetite to them. (Hear, hear At sem lbw be it was IN-judged on the ) part (l the bw WOW. =l ssead same ai s t vi to in here replied: . th.4=t4hogr., the Ple„ thenght whoaga this might he immented he hew aping& this bra When, whirr welsh& by a reirel, these serty wiult a fage tieli it thadd be theoucteithet oldie reatryle wrath Be had hied with sella he ibellesika el the light ha. breast, es 11 eirdeled Ihe lehreame thr ray ham de marl would be iblserd site. Be hit ft Wiry le sapped the WIL Me park, ._haposel fer the Anse we net ▪ alla= whiner it wash bear/dm relgit i t es ; wither et Ti was a WI of hired ressiedea which they hese it sampled at say lire. Be had hear noob it.=, se, ma be druid Mt is We dry ea stespa He hal shirk seid that it =far be wry intim. Meer. her.) Mere wee in bat nothing is it. Mar, bear.) Thee wee at rime why they should set pre it ; sok she the seplasso don OIL sad the eapteedea el egret ea the pat de liwporor, 11 mil set be mai that they ailed at the '.he ef wg ether govermeat. They alight te npol the measly el privets lib, eat air Ike eespie massy ea Mt beta aria, sh Bee of lima harem ought to be 11111101110 It sewed is lir lb* he swerbeest ass with* caubleat with he Id" est If breaght heard es a esbeleadoe nesitha, be wadi bre aepposted ft as la word with b per as. (Her, km) Bat se it wue Onward ta appeal= le the issued reedbi of this W i tt burl Is veto whet L Mr. 11M 1 CZ had Steed with great pleasure to SO 01110101 the right bra. senior for •e, which wee au el 010 rest ebb awl eisswith be bed our heard, but could set amen Ii• malowil, es, If weds a would have ow if the soda Maw la hems the ir , farterele Whig et Mirth. beams lide and Tyree (hew, berg —or _ dee_ Iles= couetry Lim heirmil perils Ode at higmleil, i 1.: 40 % peered het he ewe by within the eadbil If the WO lees ast ad rld, ft ow 1:1= tart 11: link Mit wee and reweit sil le= per it, inesperho el ell wattema aithdy ea lie ors usita. Ho wall net esarive • grader egeedelba than be have ft reanded by dr vele et Ms laws of 0001• aome that, oaring be he gems* of a bit, they owe afraid tO mad it • NM pehdpie l am bit ifebuld be asap they sated at the dieted= of an worry. He mid not Oink that the tight ha. lia MI dish whit the added bid, rid la a oirelp mimeo The wee= wee Whew the WI ties e psi ass rie ass; chew net =arilditi lia taiduthr le , thsue rho seeedes gassliaa a Wreath oweepeahaes Waren dim is ▪ sal loon seed to waded hither. The dip kr geolissia led pasted • With bed sethetily this ea hat gni a g ing sat he are ma d al kisis, The wesalwai sere rimy mask maw the essolo. =t It handed hi aids bath kerb sal three. it Ise handed boa more etergirbrwerd if the Ilght ben. reallwesa had been content with data Ifewsella sr wm• word as to the derposh of Ommit Waloyekil—bin sight hen hind the amber far Canada. bad I• 1 I• 1 • a h besseedestica aed to • • tl a a ropeeled elbee ffel te," sad het ths_paidief easeenged lealmd a• Beath* bed reed Mr begat* sad did wit Obit ft yeah' bur such a towaredbia. It shred • I Obi Pasch ri. rad Mir sthaepts, bet art me re ledba all he rt EssismiL imi .Mr. W I , wslehed het lashed referred tessethee tousle the tied etas assist* Is which the Leh' ilia - Tir 'fhb 1111100,111 W sauna/ of hog thaserwiss. ezzirrnici believed diet • graideal of unereserry bel bra labolased late the Mete by edam W thee ma* Mir a t gerilsw.the Add =PR India whim i lb* friths et thews wires is lide 'may; aid the ebb of sir chid law ; rOw/ we set sides et a ediebstery modistes while OA wes fr.no set le ashy 01010101, .. . he=- or ig" wad withase • sir Ith, °r any la ird ansensi In plum he 4101. Minty that teas nee Ise peed a ya ws die aims. He traded the has mould adept the bill, he - "t- - not declare to Europe that they were drag of deft! right I lest it should be thought they bad acted es the suggestion of : another power. Sr Et. PEEL had given a silent vote on the introdactioa I of the bill. He Iss,l since read its provisions, and was linoleum to gim an explanation of his feelings on & subject of such very great interest. He had listened with great atten tion to the speech of the right hon. geotleman the late mew bee for Manchester—(laughter)—the member for Ashton, end considered his proposal very moderate. On the other band, the speech of the noble lord ten4ed to lead them astray from the real question at issue. It was strange that the noble lord, a liberal minister, should have proposed • bill which was opposed by all the liberal members of the hou se —(h ear , beer and " no")—by all the most distinguish e d lib era l without en exception ; while, on the other aide, bin opponents gave him • support that did not Weft fty far. The noble lord the member for the City ef Limbs lad made a manly and patriotic speech ; he bad hit, as lee always felt, and had spoken, in • %inner which his m spite of all their anirnosi, could not gainsay. The honourable member fur Sheffield had been • fit interpreter of the public ideas on the subject —(hear, hear)—and had not gone an iota beyond what the gravity at the occasion required. The bill before the house involved two considerations—the change to be introduced, and the causes for which that change was required. He did not pretend to wart that the treatment of alien ought not to be subject to role, but they should not place indefinite restrictive' on them at the suggestion of any foreign police so long as they obeyed the law and did not interfere with this government. If the noble lord had come down and said that a revision of the form of sentence was neoesauy, or that then was anything in the law which favoured the crime or criminals, he would have said for God's sake alter it. The Home Secretary had told them that the Lord Chief Justice had sopreeeed an opinion which be bed no business to do. Ho had told them that the law was euffi cant, and did not require alteration. They had the high legal authority of Lord Brougham end Lord Campbell that the law was adequate for all purposes. The Solicitor-Gene ral had spoken bat had not thrown much light into the die cuesion ; they hod not yet heard the Attorney-General. He (Sir E. Peel) had beam most anxious to hear the Attor ney-General. (" Hear, " end laughter.) If with his elevenses el style he had come down and told them this bill was necessary be might have been prepared to support They were new told that the government bad othrsd a re word of 2001. kr Mr. Allsopp, and that M. Bernard had bola arrested on • warrant from the treasury—(Sir G. CialT. Prom a police magistrate.") That at all events wouldi show that the law was not inadequate for its CrAt the police-office Mr. Bodkin appeared, and add tt a ended by order of the Treasury to conduct the cape spinet the who had been arresto g it e ldirection of the Sierestary State, Lid he concluded him thus Now, sir, It has bean decided that persons ty of libel against a foreign sovereign can be indicted in this country, and it would be strange (says Lawyer Bodkin), if under the lame law it was not an offence to conspire to commit murder on the person of as individual holding that position.' The hon. aftefty told them the law was inadequate , yet Lawyer Bodkin told the it was adequate ; and a proof was, it bad taken up M. Bernard, and offered a r ward of 2001. for Mr. Allsop. He could not hold the doctrine laid down by the noble lord. Ever since 1832 the policy of our legislature had been by abating the severity of the criminal law to increase its efficiency yst in 1868 the noble lord came forward with • proposal toincrease the penalty of this crime; that was • reversal of our system of legislation for the last 36 years. The noble lord, the member for the City of London, said the bill was brought in under in KM, WM& 11/1111 degrading to the house and comity._ (Hey, hem) He jibed the noble lord in that opinion. Let It be wail understood that the bill was only • sham and • pretext. The wide left (Lord Paimeretcm) had referred to the law and the seta of Ireland. It would have beat better taste if he had !shifted from any allusion to the tether state of that now prawns country. But his bill was not merely a sham. Ths reel truth was that the bill was submitted to the homiest the dictating's:4lam He could conceive nothing more insult. , tug to the nudes—mere degrading to their sense of criminal justice-41m lo be told that because for the sixth or eighth time sat attempt spinet the life of Look Napoleon had bees made, they were responsible for it. In common with the house and country he abhorred and detested the not onl the atrocity of the set, but the cowardice it. It was matter of delicacy and difficulty to dad with those attempts on the life of Louis Napoleon. In the =of Count Waleweki he seethed Loden Rolft, Men- Campanelli of being accomplices in this attempt ; It was shown they were readmit in this coetry ; but no evidence had been produced satinet the= Mew, hoar.) They were indeed, pretenders to the republican government; but were thei l therefore responsible for this ateempt at asses- Menke ? N. Persigny had residoi In this wintry for fifteen year, and Louis Napoleon, who In his own eyes at ' all events was • pretender to the throne of France; daring that period ten attempts were made on the life of Louis Philippe, but it was never suggested that Louis Napoleon or Persigny were accomplices in them. It was difficult to deal with this at the requisitionof • govermneat which changed so . The very man who wars now in power had very different feelings • short time ago. Count P my warm legitimist, and • friend of =ea de Bo w :. a M. Basotho had declared that in 1848 hebad been • republican de is milk, yet they now oome forward and say Inmost not do that which, so long es they resided here, they found no fault with. The right hogentlemen, th e Beerstary of State for the Home Departmen t , had said that If any attempt had been made in ranee to preach sedition 'getout this country simi lar to that which had been promulgated spinet Louis Napo leon, we should have been the first to complain of it, and the government of France the first to repeals it. Now, what was the real truth of the case ? Why, in 1848 the doctrine openly poached was, that all monarchies was wrong, pent did any one In England say anything against that ? Yet Count Walewskl now talked atmat the licence of the mem In England. He, of all men, should ;be the last to dam to inainuatathing against the liberty of the pram in Let him just glance at this document at Waitaki ; it was to be that no answer bed been mat le it by the goverment, never was then a dosser mon shallow in its premises or conclu sions. In that damn= Coe= Waleweki head halt with the Mt= PoottEloir io Mega* and bap that sows alter atioasfEllo mem in it ; Dino maws bed been sent to that The right hon. gentiensathileastary ignite for the t told them new that if they reed billtkt essend pe Sna l an en answer would be not ; but every swabs mist ass that following inch a came would be most erligutlek to my the beet of it. (Chews.) It was a GOMM gibs Infterthy of that decides which had marked the emend el the sate Led at the hied cd the government. ' Let him lehe the dr ptch as it shed, end in considering amn let has boor this insiosing hot in mind, that t hist Coat Weinsid, who thus rat= Weed, was 26 years aff• ve of a mat lac w elitt al =re ti er.) And yet t al =etinnt who now read es anon bevie s when be nun " lives in Hegland that Pined henna he glen d the Mo pes* ,• it wee from Lomita het lo to a ado, Ur recollection of which Is Mil mit, Kris,. Labs Boaz, and Campa nella, directed he anent= wham They hod famished with arms." Now Al Alm meth upon the bleier,' Intended to be drawn hem hi sisieset. Two min were takes up In Frame ke eillemples or Wag 'append to have attempted, to take the lila et Lade Nerds= ; awl whet Mahn say in their Mama ? Why, am said he did net know the person of the Nemezer ; sad the other mid he did not know when the Paw: lived. (A h er When h ad het := kaw Ledra HAIM, se Campanell any with ink toe add he saw a ra she mime penon was iler ma he had mina pm= whom somebody else make el as Lobs Ittills—(a hingh)—and yst, apon the Nth dem= eiders he Angel= erected that it was fn llnglesel "that the when Melte het pr lobar* pre pared-their mom el sedum ." bet whatever Cant Wdowdd in ▪ my to the irgdsni was met the lime shin thee eingibeeles owe or ismineepL The de rek r ese=t m o : He me rtenre thin isi se do oil= ha Tepid tieln, bees el the Prance, for her pit, hes imp d epee It era d busenty mom to elm her delis ta sin misheteis whiner Wei be the pony to = S U bianpir Ober= dm " Propos, for her pi, bee imp lashed ups it eTroin k yt humanity," middies let Me home sommobir thenien Loeb XYIIL westemikedfremse=hyle esenitywillhe hal hued a lofty 4 Isoilowd, Frame nem= to mobs pees with es atr.thaesediioadhisespelia Thetteinl dime we nee Melody is redoes with dier the gbh ce the eminhut el the impish. but this pee el lbe deignish wee sir en pi with that declared - ad he &ebbe el inienhein wee opialy peeshstl in the peed tots senby. Was her say nessier of the hems wits would Di men le give meth le en oniellea et the select hi that the deigetelt we= ea le bee =tie te emen• I' Ought dr led* killed= to bto imam their hips end hia plias end ea it mine ft shier puma vie lay Sisk aping Mb Moos em Mega* or mom= right sod Milt the hod t" Now, the Wog ot Ole pert of the der pia had len sieleedroggeontel by the thrrtn and hi nibline When= sphii Ibis nineisy. se did sot =eh h dZill hem limed/ hi stied bed teen oared hr; bibs dli set los lOW oblor alert eau= ti ll er he sumndin d =slip we weds gee tim, at iho pals pus shill' MOP eqpind is &be be inforentinenen edge, threw. =peak= of the betsahead - le It " alley. Is ere el the dote meses plaids' the 40111 min et ibe roma Mtn' mind sebnagunt le he Jim= weaned este words:— " Let the stsieshis - he onbordiado slosh of then dein mesh. the due theirelandoeble =tot tie Is wide one banal he he eon hie= • ea." New that was a elms engemelen—ha beglo—bat repined owe dim the gebilielise el lbw intimene ores the idminien of the gib had et the heel of the genre etmentny thet le weld sot Amy ito sk a mein 110111114 this ml nee eDies of wwantor. setae had mid se en We elhelleit at his bet the =minim el the noble bed tees simitellty ef hie own sake eon ef the comics shish alba it list& But, the, the =hie lord went as le dV that time elevations wen hearted In the lifewiter honk blivinues. That remark of the noble loud was radar =hippy, Wenn hey lnrtr y4 V Prow at in pails per hid ben in all Ifirmary ass bed lea slink d that wee in thirty whim= ; enneeently It was idle to =ppm that In ths see sigh pm" mhfali hod the Mer*ef drieleha w it= seelfebbit edminion though fletnak it = No; Uwe to core mode maws (Cheers.) They were put in for the purpose of urging the I House of Commons to pass this hill, end he regretted most sincerely that a noble lord with such passed antecedents as , thou euioyed by the first minister should have oondesoended to submit it to the homiest the dictation of a foreign power. (Gear, beer.) Bed en apology had been made for the colonels ' and the army; but let him remind the house that no apology wh.tavee h a d been made for the strong and unhandsome - pc:miens used by Id. de Money, the President of thea r tn and M. Troploug, the President of the Legislative Chamb er . • Both of those presidents forgot the dignity of their ;mei- I Lions, and gave vent to expremioes which ill became 1 them. It was rather severe for M. de Horny to isy that England we. the lair of savage besets—(laughter —lout he became still worse when he said England was the labo ratory of ammaination. (" Hear," and a laugh.) He we. quits ready to make every excuse for the president se tour der of Louis Napoleon, whom they flattered for his position; indeed M. de Monty was only Imitating his predecessor of 1808, M. Chain_ pigny. What was the kind of flattery heaped upon the first Napoleon by M. Champigoy , the President of the Assembly of that day! It was that Bonaparte wee en angel sent from heaven to bless mankind at large by hie rule and judgment; but be must say that those expressions were rather far fetched. (" Hear," and a laugh.) But the other day expressions far more powerful were used towards Louis .Napoleon, and although it mu perfectly well known that the preen was gagged, that liberty was dead in France, one of his courtiers nevertheless had the courage to say to him, " Sire, you are too fond of liberty." After that be thought we might well exclaim, with Madame de Steel, " What crimes are committed in the name of liberty!" (No, no—Madame Roland.) Well, was this bill coneidered neoeseary before the commencement of the los sion I' No, it was only considered to be necessary after what had paseed since the 14th of January. Ninety-nine mem bers had opposed the bill on its first reeding, end though they should continue to resist its progress. it mud not be set down that they were philo-eneasehm. (A laugh.) He had heard that expreesion used on more than one OCCOL4OII, but he wanted it to be thoroughly understood that those who opposed this bill did not sympathhe with Orsini or assassins. They opposed it from motives that were conscientious and pure, and he for one believed that by passing the second reading of this bill they would be doing great injury to the beet interests of the country. (Hear, bear.) they might have concurred In some ume , sam of the hftror sod detestation with which they viewed the recent attempt on the life of the Emperor, but they could not accept the bill at the dictation of any one, much less that of a foreign power. (Hear, hear.) Before lee eat down he met take leave to recall to recollection that this bill was by a liberal government, that it was opposed by th e h"ber d party, and supported by those who had no sympathy with the noble lord. He deeply regretted that this bill was eubenitted to them by the noble lord the Prime Minister. The noble lord Amid have hesitated before he condescended to come downwith such a bill. We had at this moment three ex prime =Withers who took an acdve share in public life. Would they have thought that the noble lord the member for the City of London could have come down to the house with • bffl of this nature ? No ; they would have felt quite cer tain that his spirit would maid. (Hear, hear.) He would ask them whether the right hon. gentleman who sat below him, sad who, to a certain extant, represented the opinions of one ex-prime minister, would have consented to introduce this bill had they been in power f(Haar.) Over and over again the noble lord had taunted these three right hon. gen tlemen before and during the Crimean war with truckling to a foreign power ; but he sake the house whether they would have truckled even to the hundredth pert of this bill? (Hear, bear.) Only one other need he refer to, aid that was Lord Derby, whom speech in the Hones of Lord', at the of parliament, showed what his views were upon this question. He moat say that that was a noble expression, worthy of a great s tates m en, and one which ought to have found an echo through the mouth of the Prime Minister of Ens and. (Cheers) Bat the noble lord had now sdopted a new policy. Hitherto, the noble lord had enjoyed the reputation of being rather a dictator than one who would submit to dictation. Some years ago the noble lord's Pacifico Bill set Europe by the ears, hut un happily, since these Florentine end Grecian struggles, the opinions of the noble lord had undergone a material change, end he could now afford to leave two innocent country men to pine away, unaided and un protected, in the dungeons of , Salerno. (Cheers.) th w not the character of to noble lord In 1850 then he was a Roman citime--(laaghter)—but his farm of those times had long prod away. He well remembered when the noble lord aid our union with Franc. depended upon mutual interests and identity of institutions; but times had indeed sadly changed shwa then • and he did hope that, at all events during the present . rdpiorse in France, the noble lord would not attempt in any way to introduce an identity of institu tions. (Maus and laughter.) Although en accidental ma jority of 300—(a laugh)—had sanctioned the introduction of this h.M, he yet hoped that on farther consideration the house would be disposed to resist Its further progress. At all events, he viewed the bill ea one not only dangerous to the constitu tion, but degrading to the country, and ha should give it his constant and pertinacious opposition. He never would con sent to give a vote which In the smallest degree would be calculated to circumscribe that liberal hospitality which we had ever accorded to the political refugees and unhappy exiles of every clime. (Cheers.) Mr. HENLEY could not understand how any man could vote against the amendment, seeing that it was as true se gospel. The Home Secretary now admitted that an answer ought to have been sent to the despatch, but he had never heard say one say that an answer ought not to have been seek Well, if no one could say that, how could they ab stain from supporting this amendment f As to the bill, the punishment which it provided for conspiracy to murder was not at all too severe—but that was not now the question. It was, whether despatches of this tuitional importance should be replied to in writing or in a conversational form ? And about that there could be no room for doubt. If Lord llawkesbtvy sixty yearn ago had taken a similar 03111111 to that now adopted by the government, there might have been some ensure for the noble lord ; but at that distance of time the importance of making written replies to the demands of foreign powers was recognised, and the country was now reaping the advantage of the precedent. Let not the house then confine its attention to the present moment, but rather consider the benefit which the decision would confer upon those who should come after them. No one could read this despatch of the French minister with out seeing that there was a direct demand upon us to deal with these tenons who were receiving the hospitable aid of England. (Hear, hear.) He quite agreed se to that matter In the construction placed upon this despatch by his right hon. friend. (Cheers.) With regard to the bill itself, which this resolution would postpone but for • short time, he thought that it would operate se a protection to honest re fugees. He supposed that those among them who awn honourable had the same detestation for this crime of menewl nation that we had ourselves. He was bound to believe that such was the owe. He feared, indeed, that the bill would be et no avail in searching those out who had committed Maas bat It would perhaps deter persons from engaging in It. But the main question was,whither the government ought te answer the despatch ? (Ewe, hear.) It was not at all • question between this ma sad France— hear} hear).— but between that bones and th tey e government. (Loud cheers.) The qualm wag, whether the government ought to have laid that &spat* as they bed done upon the table of the hones Vesta preessang to return to It a deliberate and torn* but Arm, mom? In hie opinion, emit an answer ought to have beta sent. (Loud cheers.) Sash being his opinion, him vote would be given to the amend ment. (Hear, hear.) The LORD ADVOCATE bed male down to the home to support the bill for anwalkag the eriminal law—(" hear, baser, and • laugh) — Ate be caddied it embodied an improvement upon the existing stab et things. The matter, as he eadinttowl it, mid thee : ler England the law mils einsplrecy to murder a ableneemsw; in Ireland it was a egad offence. In fletelmed, the lam to may the hest, was denbetal on the snleest. la each • debar a seetekly appeared that see emletheml coda was span te ; th at at lead ft wee thetrable to mate ths kw skier . Oath appeared to have been the opiates el Its bow, In the iMoductlon of the bill on this solder err sepperted by a way large mejority. Upon the present erosion, ea Ihe sewed resist& en imendment had beta moved, etamslthi width be &WM simply say that two adage wen ekes. The het wee thl• fat the amendment was hist to the ben—("bees, kw," wed lenghter)—sad the stead, that the amenthent bed nellife do with the bLq. No doubt ths emewleeme masesed of great m 4 vote but so little had it lode with the thet km weeekei mi vote both Swifts mmesedneme ma he the messed ("Haw" and IswiSsr.) _ In draw TM Se bids= had beat raised be shield not ge fide Se Jeri question. Lanese had talked span it; bef waft amide three ques tions of law, les ad net think that, es a pnestion of legislative ildeLl:cts, mendse would Wok the punishment to be this bill to mess cf phew, to winder was too ISVIS, ilappily the he was a an gas but Its rarity was we se extreme as to obviate the neelsmily be a ratable Coming to the antles them, he W i rlit aid of this reseddion m • etatement of regret that the =sat lad not anewael • oernin despatch from the That fin truth was the subject o the Weirs =lt was W he noticed that the opening week of the reseintica ezpreeed the detestatkm of the hones be the Perriftliel• of remit melee, end west on to state that it would at all limes proceed to suety my defects in the winked law which were proved to exist. Now upon this he mast remark that no such statement bad km made via the hareanden el the bin. If the proposers fi iiiValliliill• Ilai ibl• willing to consider any Go ailed be, how oune it that they refused t h estio Ili wily I& (Naar, hear.) But the real question ems Ilis—roothe be to stay the prate( of this bill da ured berm Or tot not answer Ur despatch of the 206 1 , Vpost rimy hepostaot, sod .2 . 8 WV alig guiles had been raised ow Nis it Via le_ Auk oarlhody on such a twills ; Ss in the fangs which it would loos al L eimialle toore pram% see to utter, and on that very oomaion anpeinlows had arisen which it would have beef batter ret to have uttered. As hawser, this moths iod beta mods the subject rota be dirk with. Ner, Mr* be was, se much as all hen. members, undone 1 2 0 ,1 4..... .....F0- maid the free soil a lids sowelry, he net band him self to the Wale el Wag t io le as hot het per m= who bed eitjwyed ger bed dim fral bin in Oder to men et seesmothethea. MIR _Veit Irritation petalled la Press MI the eetlist—lt seen not fail to be eisreiss; sal is govesprat et, els coomtry, from which isms rerghetees i tel4i=nY felt indignant that wkta a y ea djaj a atemeded to those par pobjy-ifiett who et it is order to concoct each • when & Hs was set g of political echrosse, It woo le selosessiavteg louder for their object that his oh: servatioes applied. The despatch of the French government s rat at a moment like this, might naturally betray some Mlle warmth of feeling. It did net, however, require the gores - went to de !anything ; It merely suggested that something relight perhaps be done to obviate inch disasters in future. When that despatch was received, the government said that uto bringing in an alien bill, and putting upon foreigners reatriations to which the native born sub,joata of this country runt liable, such a course wee simply out of the question. That statement it seemed ought, in the opinion of some hen. gentlemen, to have been put in writing. Bat then it was felt impossible to say that there was not to some extent truth in the representations mad.; but still if these things—three attempts at aramiciation—could not be stayed without inter tering with the liberties of aliens and the freedom of our soil, they must continue come what might, and the good and evil be balanced togethe r. Then, however, came the oonsiders tion, whether It err not better to outsides, in the &at Ore, woetber the law was in snob a state u not to be open to just criticism. The goverment considered that matter. and came to the conclusion, as did the house upon the introdao lion of this bill, that the law, as i; stood, was not defensible. er circumstan ces n iNtiardmod: :: . ; :to: :: :: : : b ;erliodimen e l t i th h b gu o ill hiLbe u . g :ol ht o w" ;be l b f h l ti; h i tli d i w i: ::,;: it a i rd o::::t d m espe et i fae:opl :h itt ith ashu d ...teme sh mittni : d u : l ,, :cl dt: not be answered, and for this reason, because it would have t a required the government to go into questions w h ic h it would It would have been the (Cries of "Oh," re l aug h ter. ) easier thing in the world to have written a smart bat he thought that the country could afford—that his noble and moderation. It eras • position is which prudence and to the house that the resolution of the tight hen. gcntlematt could not command its Mr. GLADSTONE:rr rt hai the portion of the epee& of his learned friend the Lord Advocate which eferred to the merits of the Lill which the house had been invited to read a second time he should advisedly pees by. He sow on the part of the learned lord a disposition to mix two discussions, which, as it appeared, onght to be kept distinct—(cheers)—diecussietui item the mixing un of stitch great mischief had already arisen. (Cheers.) For it was hard upon this country that they were to be called upon to discuss • topic connected with the amendment of the criminal few, and therefore connected with the security of the pri vate right* of every Englishman in tee land, under menace free a foreign government. (Loud cheers.) And among the merits of the speech and of the motion of hie right bon. friend (Mr. M. Gibson) wee this one, that both by hie motion and his mach he had rendered signal aselatance in semorat ing the political and judicial points of the que•dicu. He (Mr. Gladstone) must confer that ha could 'meagre with the hon. member for Cambridge in thinking lightly of the change proposed. It appeared to him to be one ofa very grave character, and one upon the merits of which serious objections might be taken. (Cheers.) Still these were subjects upon which, whatever might be the leaning of his mind, he should like to have toe brat of those learned in the law. If he found from these who were competent from technical knowledge and actual expmeence that it was desirable for the bane in this instance to retrace its steps and to depart from ite pretties of the greater part of a century, he should not venture to set his understanding against the influence arising from such a source. How was he to act when a bill was introduced, not with a statement of the condition of the law not with re ference to its judicial bearing, but introduced by the Prime Minister—himself of course not • lawyer—and re commended upon grounds and with reference to inneidera tiro which were not legal, not social, not F.nglish, but purely political P (Loud cheering.) He claimed the power of discussing • question of Er/lien law upon English grounds and English considerations—(cheers)--end the house would now see whether by means of the motion of his right hon. friend it might not be porible to do something towards pairing that operatios. Well, then, ho would take the speech of his Un and learned friend (the Lewd Advocate), se it bore upon the motion before the house. What wen the two allegations of his honourable and learned friend ? Why, he said in the first place that this amendment was fatal to the bill, and he said in the second that the amendment had nothing to do with the bill. (Loud cheering and laughter.) Now, as re ted the first of those allega tions of the hon. and I lord, he would leave it to be answered by that learned lord himself, who, in the None speech in which he said that the amendment would be fats! to the bill, went on to state, in language equally explicit, that it would be in the power ot any member .4 that house to vote both for the amendment and for the bill. (Prolonged cheers, and laughter.) He (Kr. Gladstone) was in the recollection of the house, and believed that be did not exaggerate the statements of the hon. and learned lord. Having the authority of his hen. and learned friend against himself it was needless for him to interfere between hi learned friend and himself, and there would be something invidione in any such interference. (Laughter.) He then came to the assertion of his hon. and learned friend that the amendment bad nothing to do with the bill. That was • very cenveniest assertion for his hon. and learned friend, and if it had been made clear to the mind of the Lord Advo cate, it was not to be wondered that he had been naturelly =lions to turn it to a good account. The amendment had nothing to do with the bill said the Lord Advocate, and the house had heard from one of the members for Norfolk that we were called on to discuss the small and petty question, whether a diplomatic 00/respondence was complete or not ; the meaning of that being that diplomatic correspondence meant nothing worthy of notice—wee • mere matter of red tape, and, but what is not the fact, that whenever you spoke of diplonsatoc correspondence, you spoke of that by which war was nude and peace' obtained—you spoke d isgra ce which the honour of =renewer' maintained and theof na tions brought about. (Hear, hear.) It might be, perhaps, he said, that there was toe much of the taint o chicanery in diplomacy; but nevertheless it represented a field in which the highest science was displayed, for it meant that where in former times questions between nations were settled only by the arbitration of the sword, the rare of men now stepped in to settle and secure the rights clarions. (Hear, bear.) Therefore the question whether or not a diplomatic correspondence wee complete might often be—as indeed it wee in this very case—the turning point of • queer= whether there we, each a thing sa national honour, and whether or not It was the heelers of the Bore of Commons to maintain that national honour. (Hear, hear.) His hen. and learned friend had said—and he was in that respect somewhat fastidious—that the objection was taken only on the sound reading of this bill that the despatch of the French government was sot answered, end he asked why the obj ecti on was not taken on the occasion of the let/reduction of the Meager ? To that it roust be replied this* the objection we, taken at that time. It was taken by the right hon. gentleman opposite. and it was taken by has right hon. Mend the member for Wiltshire. The complaint wee then made; and, moreover, these was a reason why every member of her Majesty's government should have re membered that the complaint was made, because not only wm the complaint made, but the medicine which was admin istered by the =king of that complaint had not wholly felled in its effect. BUM fruit and some result had been produced from the making of that complaint, which he (Hr. Gladstone) would proceed to show. Two questions were involved, The :first was whether the despatch of the French government had been answered, and the other, whether or not it ought to have been answered before the house wee called on to legislate, and as he for one felt deeply the danger of diseassions of this kind when they came in the shape in which they had been introduced by the administra tion, he must claim a right to state what were hie individual heUags on the wiper of the relations between this country and . He neublinenilse the house not to enter into an eonadeastke etas Mk but he would coattail himself atirrell4s the mass of ids right hon. friend. Bat though his hon. friend ia Llt slmst speech as temperate es ft was ebb and ossiebe =afar guarded hiothelf on the •errellies of the geed rilsestandiog which it wae dea nship.% hemp op between this country and Frames, all of the minibus of that hotoe might freely be to mist for themselves the opthioes which c —k ha t t eqmiud. What ha (Mr. Gladstone) felt en that sableat was this. He believed that it was a bad Owl* em wblldt a mike &mid Rand itself to draw • &o gled= between cats Ahem mad another; it was a true pert/tat every rry *di at all times be in • state of ndsmilmiry o i e rz e lation w ith all Bslkvlag ts m we t t o lt e ricept in cases o the true f need that that was the only Ws soma, and that any deviations from Mat rule womb! haven, other effect than that of engendering odium in may gnmetus, without enhancing friendship in ' ears, he was pot to say that to that rule there might be an in the ease of c an alliance between Engird end Franoe. Sortie nations were brought clorly together by geomphical proximity; and the e ff ects of their being bound together by community of objecte mid interests were calculated to exercise so vast an influence on the world, that he believed that there could be no comparison between an alliance of this ountry and France, and en alliance with any other state of Europe and, for that reason, he believed that no other state in Europe felt any jealousy, when In speeches from the throne, or in the organs of pubc=on in this country, peculiar stress was laid on, and weight was given to an alliance with France ." That was the feeling with which he regarded the subjectoftherelationebetween this country and Prance; and though as at present constituted, the government of that country might be looked upon as recent in its origin , and might, in some respects, be of such a nature as not to Induce us whiny to sympathise with It, yet he would say, that we Might to afford to that government an the aid, an the cor tege:tee, and all the anistatioe, in an which tended to the promotion of justice, and right which could be demanded by the most complete, International, competent, and by the most ancient and most unspotted government in the world. Again, so one who felt an objection to discusaimis like that in which they were now engaged, ought to commence or sir upon these udiectmedolut - without • preliminary con hears and admire that never in the history of the world, as tested by his acts, had the country a more faithful or loyal ally than the present Emperor gf the French. Mow, hear.) He would go further, ens say that he re- Let:gthat since the conclusion of peace in 1866, although ame had continued to be raaftrained with tarter on both side*, yet there had arisen questions each se 'thee connected with the Ide of Serpents, with the PAadla Sties and the Isthmus of Sur ; end which, set by the fault of the French goverment, bad 2a on of be actite's= th e two grrac t e i of the on world. Ail this be (Yr. fltdgePll IVY "Vetted, and especially at • said happy occurrence which ws all Having in rm. r un eo much with regard to Frame . rbed t. ask two question'. Firstly was the despellek_ a government answered? ' aid seooadiv 4 , 11 a Ilqu'_7_2_ equivocal al they were ricers. be 'era the ?nook answer? It Ina aretinies 20. ass scald Z'kevikz-obr:Z; from a granunsat i " I •