The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-09 00:00:00

w e bad given we bad given In otealantlaw with our Junes. iris latent ad Match, whist bed been so much discussed, was not withdrawn at the instance of our mi nister, he having refund to promise any material saint once. It was afterwards withdrawn, but without any pressure ou our pert The fact wen that with respect to tLis, as wallas every other commission of the Dame, they were made too late. The next point wag that the Danes had declined to re,i,t federal execution in Holstein an his (Lord w o j e b oa ...'s) advice. Now the fact was that that advice was given in conjunction with Francs, Russia. and Sweden, and by us ail holt any a-rename of meoonsibility. A. so tee 'stance in Holstein, Y. Hall told him es his arrival is Copeningen that the guanine of uoc-ramemoce bad been a l rea dy airtu.llydecided. He (Lord Wodehonae) applied no pressure, and he accepted no raeponsibility. The noble and learned lord said that the spirit of all the documents we that Denmark had been promised material aid, but he (Lord Wodetiouse) affirmed that everything be wrote or said was intended to convey the impression that Deassarit wee not to expect material aid from England. Now as to his advice respecting the constitution, he most ob serve that this onstitutioo, although with some liberal provision, was chiefly valued by the Danith people as • step towards the union of Skew ig, and that the German powers remonstrated &pima it on the same account. When he went to Berlin, M. von Bie marck told him that if that constitution were set repealed before the Ist Joanary, the Germ* powers would consider theelealves to be released (Win all their ougagements ; and it was therefore his object to prevent, if passible this conditution from comiog into effect. It wea with thi; view be advised, and his advice was supported by the French and Russian ministers. He coatooded that the despatches showed that it had been pointed out to the Dung' govern ment that it would be a great advaatage if the dispute could be confined to negotiation instead of first allowing war to begin. When the advice which was taoiered to the Danish government was followed circumstances bad eatirely cheered; and the foot was, that government did not preemies to repeal the coretitation given to Slaswig and Holstein until after notice had been received that the territory would be occupied in 4S hours. Ths advice given to Denmark was in conjunction with our allies, but in ao case was itaocompaaied writhe promise°, amistaaos. (Hear. bear.) The papers allowed distinctly that the intention of her Majesty government was to endeavour in the lint instance to obtain for Detmark en opportunity for negotiating by offering their good offices, sod by their apposing, In the character of mediator', mid the Prosaism government was very anxious that her Majesty's government should act in that character. (Hear, hear.) That was op to the death of the late King; but his death becarre very important, and after it took place her Majesty's government eadenoured to obtain the assistance of Frans and the other pouted powers who signed the treaty of 1852. That, however, was not accomplished; but if the honour of England was tarnished by the remit, surely the honour of Franca was also tarnished. But he thought that both the house and the country would join with the government in acv:1•1, that they came to • wise decision in keeping this couLtry oat of a war into which they most bevel entered alone. (Hear, hear.) It might be—it probably would be— the duty and the polky of this country to abstain more than she had don of late from hatelfeeing with the gig*, of the Continent; but be would ask whether, what mod dering the treaty of '52. this country could, with honour, have abstained from diplomatic ionHernoe on behalf of Denmark? (Hear, hear.) He would also ask that house, before they gave the weight of theft great authority to a resolution which stated that the jut Millman of this coun try had been lowered, to consider whether it had really been diminished because the effort, which had been made had not culminated in a war? (Cheers.) The Earl of CARNARVON said he had listened, but in nits, to hear from any Goa of the sable lords opposite a satisfactory defence of the conduct of the government. (Hear, hear.) The last noble lord who spoke bad, instead of defending the government, toads a speech full of masons upon the Danes and their government. Bat onsideciag the part which this country had played in them matters, their lips ought to be sealed when they looked at the coo duct of the Danish government, for they most remember that sot one eagle concession asked for from that govern ment had not been granted. (Hear, hear .) He did not deny the honesty of intention of th e goverment, but it was perfectly fair, after so many /adores, that parliament should be asked to express its opinion upon the conduct of the government. (Hear, hear.) Her Majeatyle government urged open Denmark the revoca tion of the patent of March. The revosation took place, but what good came of it ? They urged upon Denmark the revocation of the November coastitution, submission to federal anordne in Holstein, sod the abasdooment of the whole defensive frootier of Sleewig. ill were conceded, but no good came of the coocenion. Her Majesty's govern. meat appeased sewer to have bad one defulito point ; they never found • single line beyond which they were not pre pared to go, but each position which they bad taken up was abeedoced. They started with tee treaty of 1354 they elided with the dismemberment of the llgoish kingdom. The result of their isiterfarence was • complete break down of that system of diplomatic language which they had need for marry years. The Prima Minister, during the long period that be bald the seals of the Foreign-OEn, wak the Ant to import the system of using stinging axpeassiona isle the lanisimm ol that de partment ; but the molds earl (Farl Busaell) had very touch Improved on the noble lord the Prime Minister. Within the last few years the sable earl had attend denanciatione against &1mag0...7 pante in Eurepo—he had &unmet in turn France, Roane, Amide, and Prussia. and he was bound to say that the strength of the noble earl', actions bad been in Mamma properties * the Mreogth of ltd sameiguous. (Hear, hear.) It bad struck him that the noble earib despot:chat om this subject, instead of being the calm and de liberate expsesaions of she Foreigroelke, wound of the earlier amollection of the. noble rind—thew bear)—they were, in fact, electioneering 'speeches addressed from the platform of tin 4MBes to the fame. and independent governmente r .:l "l" Europe. People in Hosted knew how to appreciate each language, and could Make proper deductions ; but it arm too teach to expect that that mead be dome by temeign nations, who were first startled, than bewildered. Una offended. Might ho recall to the recollection Of the noble earl a most ebarmieg pump in that moss charmbg of pisys, IllereiliMit The DWG WI mast ineember the advise ghee by Sir Ltcius 07rigger to a gentleman whit was The is ma vergr ict illtag talk loudly, bat very nawillftig to fight. sonethiag this . :.-" Mc Leine if yen teen • spl be is • rege—let nisi he in o prises]," What weg thiamine. "Do things deoeotly, Rodin a Christian manner ; and whin yoe meet year aolegoalot let your egramee he as learE but at the *roe time 1111 polished, en' your sword." 11 dee Foreigmothos had borne that in mind ; if its paitor. had been as keen as it was polished, tbe would ban been wry eliffesenh b~ eeegrr noble earl should have left his. Is the subbe d Hall be intended was to make empty be the air. (Hear, hear.) The language at whisk he bad spans was denogneed by the late Sir ktebard Peel la hie lan egreedx, and it had. moos led, in many coma, to the peevelegamof the low of the strongest. If the principle of tbodinneenbannootof states was to be scooptsd, no mime .ok. would be sesare and the words of Sir James Mackintosh would be redhead, smaller states would form • neer* to gratify the 'muta ting or the cupidity of the imam (Hem, hartz.)' The Foreign Secretary was math toe meet • miner push.. =eatery tactics not to know that when he thein to swallow the cup of bitter humiliation it was neomesay Her him to offer thaw seas stadiesirs as ea equivalent The condiment in this can was peace. Peace was never* In purchased by national humiliation—(bear, boor)—end the great complaint whisk he (the Led Of Oarnervue) seeds against the gonnimitat was, that so far from having given them peace, by an osteatatlone etinging to pesos they hod brought the, to the verge of en lierepem war. bear.) The oaten, like the indieduol,_ which atiffera lac t i bgt chastity of its haeomr to he soiled, would find that there was a very 'beet veep Indeed from Insult to injury, and Mimi to b e d" ow :fe r """"' It bad been elated that the opposition wore bo show' their policy. He easwered that by seeming the existing govarsmaat they were in another fora . statiag what their policy was. When be saw week. asemota and Chrisal" winnl. people, allied to ne by blood and °therein, vu trampled dowa . biteeif theta% of (led sad Mai - ToTitill whoa he saw to as as needling plice, then u =wi l d= claimed his privilege ' 6 2 8 07- pressing his abhorrence, and - of shaking of from tie feel the dust of this Itheneekloa. (Hear, ham.) Esti RUSSELL—Hy lords, L am grateful to the noble earl who has just eat down for %Wag gote loolenvitba yowl the hounding queens*, and beetag 'ram 1• 14 1 some general moskieraticow *footing the !omega pone, or the government. I must remark that with raped to the foreign policy of the oppeolitee, N would be indeed at premed • most difficult Yak I* dimmer whet that p hey is —(theme)—for there are wiry few men on that "le who agree in the policy to be putened. The other night the noble earl (Earl of Darbylgave vs Menem of the state of adrift, which appeared to have for eta malt this. that it would be wrong to contemplate war in respect to Denmark in any nonmetal:nee whatever. Bat 1e noble earl who brought forward the whoa to-sight has takes so far a dit to mit oourse that be seemed to be of opinion that at. Apr tat period when the German troops were about to ester Sloorig, he would haw preferred • doge= is favour of war, which would, be said. he attended with little risk, Krause it would have prevented this war. It that were so, he could not weeder that the nage earl ehoeld %we pro (erred multi that canting icy. 1 non lid some fault with the noble earl who spoke last for having tendon' is of the policy of the government which he ied would exctiode war in wiry . sonsistiscw I "'OW , Ivred at that, because I have on several ocean= hod t explain the grounds on which 1 thought war inevilahle. I have said more this once that V t ehosoai Dl this eirao gre were involved you can have no hentotion, hot that yea 1..,5! at once make the choice which was alone oonaisted with honour. I have likewise said that if these ems a crest and paramount interest el the conatty kedged, this ~;ain there might be war. But I have &limy...aid that questions of minor interest Tian bays a right to wash ire advantage *ghee the diandereateges ; had id yen tibia* it lawn to go to war, you have a perfect right nt to do The noble earl who brought forward the etc on is yew? `.rotate in not having had to OIXIOILOSIT the difficulties and to consider the perils that have attended this war. (Ifem.) Th e treat of 1852 waa, I believe, p win treat/ a:se in is object, object, and well selenlatel for t -notion the of _Europe- MOO SOMA, 1100,1111141. • • •!. more dependent on contingencies. and mars urns& ',nees, never was framed. It depended in the fleet on the amemplishmeat lot. Dessek el all her pro 40i .0 the Germs nevem ; i theme, telaot oil the • ---r.,tioo of those powers as Desanarb, sod thou asking no more Mae they were affl to de Ce hie the op• to G :23FitY, .rg. tinforbeethair thaw taro mediniassinhithalid.satel th ead upon the condelet .1 Enema. or Trams or Rana were DOM ascomplishod. The p eoraresth DONNA, I how' not whether from neeesaky impollay, treated her German mthjoots in such a mantes as le produceithaffinual imitation. On the other hand, instead of the Gorman perms odder no more than they had a right to, they asked thoditious which were quite incompatible with the exis tence of Denmark as an independent Mats It than Nouns a matter of immense difficulty when the amount of danger moaned to preserve Danmuk from the consequences of that treaty. The noble earl who brought forward this motion and also tbo noble earl (Derby) spoke of our continual promises to Denmark and our continual threats spinet Germany. They said we threatened Germany if the federal executiou took plaits • if Semis were Mho possession of ; and. again, if Jaffithd were entered. Thom are plausible statements to mails bat we have aakad for the proof of those statemoda, and not one of them has bees proved. (Hear, bear.) In fact, the statements were without foundation. It was said that Ger many was threatened if she proceeded to federal execution. , 1 What was really and was tee—that if Germany had mum to complain against the government of Denmark in Holstein with regard to the privilftea of the Germans. thee the federal, execution w as right, and her Majesty's government had net. a word to my against it ; bulk if that federal execution was prolonged, and under its name ais attempt warn made SePrry on a government at Gopeakagon, by virtue of which Oi mi. nority of the population of the Danish monarchy should have an undue superiority of representation to the majority, then that would be a complete deponent from the outgo, of a federal execution, and would produce serious mem. • traDOOL (Hoar, bear.) But them demands bays hose eating' , given up, sod a different on. made. So far from idie Waits beteg roads our remonstrance was made, sad adaopr opium which it was pointed doosnot exist—(hear) —aad there- fore the British government could Dave tiothiog move to ask. This noble earl, what he was in odim, took a very similar Gonna. I have been reading the despatches of that time, ' and with regard to all titans different questions his language • resembles as nearly as posilth that which I base med. (Hear.) lam not certainly lading fault with him for say of the language be even when. finding that the Germ. powers wore likely to cony matters to an extre mity, be wrote circulars to all the Gorman courts, I. which he said that if they did se they would produce peat ooroplacations. The Earl of MALMESBIJRY—I rise to • question of order. I have no objection whatever to any oescateh I ever wrote being laid upon the table, but I appeal to soar lordships whether it is right that any despatches that base not been laid upon the table should be used in the debate. (Hear, hear.) I thisk we ought to adhere to that rule, which is a very fair and good gee, although it u with no pirsosal feeling of ms own that I miss the objection. lam sure the noble earl helical( will feel that there should be DO precedent for breaking this ride, which is the memory of the eideet members of this house has alpsys been observed. (Hear, hear.) Earl RUSSELL—I have always understood that the rule was that if the secretary of state read a despatch in either house of parliament be was obliged to produce that despatch. (Chem.) That is a rule that has been frequently followed. I certainly will produce the despatches, but all I weal to say is that the noble earl• when this growths threatened to oome to as extremity, did that which I thisk was per fectly right—be sent circular letters to Germany, waning her of the molt if she carried those questiona to extre mity, mid tailing Denmark thetas ought to comply with all her engsgementa, The Marquis of SALISBURY—I apprehend that the rule of this loose is that no despatches should be alluded to that are not oa the table of the home, that merebers should be able to refer to them during a debate. (Order, order.) his very well for the aoble earl now to lay the de - @Fetches on the table, when they cane** possibly he in the bands of members for several days, till the whole matter has been forgotten, That is an unfair advantage to take. (Hear, both) The noble earl must have known that he in tended to allude to them despatches. (Order, order.) The Marquis of Cr, ANIMA RDE roost° order. (" Order." and " Hsu.") The sob% marquis when be speaks to order ought to state the order to which be refers. (Hear.) Earl RUSSELL-1 do not quite know low far the noble oarquie mold carry the rule of order to which he refers -whether he means that the Secretary of Sate is cot to refer to any totters of historical importance with regard to a policy carried on some years ago, or allude to any de molish that does not happen to be upoo the table of the , house. Hear.) I conceive that such a rule would very moth escrow discussion in this haw. I may lay, however, that the pokey of the present government was, as has been shoo is the despatches now on the table of the house, to sate to the Goma powers that the begianiog of the war in Bassin would be likely to product serious complications and sterna irk—that her Majesty's government could not but regard it is a very onions and that we thought it our duty at the same time to fulfil all oar engagements. and I do not think lan, eerier anything ditarsaing;to the noble lord oP. polite, my predecessor. when Imy that a similar onto o! policy was pursued by him. (Hear, bier.) As Kneel of the" dimpatchei hare been referred to, and miry extracts from ; them read. I wish to avoid as much as possible troubling your fordshipe farther with them. I think it has been made quite clear that with regard to promises there hare been so promises given to Denmark that we would give her material easistange, bosom when on the 9th of March I wrote to Sir A. Paget that ea promisee of material assist ance had been given ; that if we had gives promisee of material insistence at should have had • right to claim from Denmark that the should follow our advice as to the mode of oscillating Germany ; and that we had never 'WM Ono on such a tone or manner I think it is quite Blear ; that if Denmark had felt that this motion or ofoodad—if she bad reason to think that her Mejeety's government had given a peons, of material support the minister would hardly hare failed to have said so. (How, hear.) He would have said, " You tell as sow in Marsh, that you have serer given proximo of nalinial support, lint look at this praise is January and then my how you can assert that you over pro any each promise r I think it is quite clear lbat Robin of the kind has been • though the despatch was read to the Minfolier of Foreign Affairs of Denmark, he admitted that the promise yea never given. Bat then eat is said that the promise was implied under particular cireamitoosa Now, my obie friend who hest to Oopselogen, woe replied to by M. Hall when e sakell him to endow, the repeal of the conatitutioa a this way : " Bat will you assure me that we roped the egainkto the German troops will not enter litearri ?" My saki had entirely declined to girt any seek gamin, or haid est airy each hope. (Hear, haat.) Sidesquantly. mats in Feboary I had to write wild rapid to the demand for sesiatams, I said fiat Urt's goverment can only say that any step they may il right to lake wM only la taken after fall omosidura nog and corotonniestion wilh Praia end Banda, m those powers are as mush interested as Great Britain in the maintenance of the integrity of Denmark. Now the twirls 'common mast Les nadentood by that aatamont MIMI we woes not adios &lota, end that is a matter GI Eyeprs moon the European powers mot be eosealted. I wish to call angelica to the similarity that exisa betties the cooduct of Ragland and Franco- England this year and Fiume the hat. teapot Processed Austria were salted will Magimed in ramaistantag with Massa ma. =Mod. Aoki estleia dud peals whisk and Pomo mod this the panto arse for Gnat Benda w sr i Russia nave WI unfavoundilo 'wow be Majleales porsinsmit, in Wont with Amara, wvle to aster apse ulterior isgamweit. Her Majeity'a foremast, in concert with Asia. swam that tlsse we. a propelled we, al • war in feet for the disimeadierammt ef the Bastian empire, sod law* aeoridained that Asada was of a similar opinion, de lised any contest of that kind Plane add .he was reedy, but as th ese two power. would sot jots, the Bmperer of the Prom* nelleriliastasdieg the Italy sympathy of the Fresh people to Fated, declined to meat any efforte oa behalf of that onantry. This year soothedlsaias atom, the quer Mos of the integrity of the Hold' monarchy, and Moo tree of MS to wbidi 'Moe and Great Britain ware We applied to Frame for 00-boration in memosg the monarchy sad o plooklua g the treaty of 1852. bat the Fimpetor of the Brandi did not consider it a owe in which he mold joie with us. Well, Una. the British goyerement 'Odom the Preach bed said hot year, " We are vet* to enter ate raisin and meaperatioo, but H Boma sad Skase will sot edt with is we will *et give promisee of matirial aeletanaa to Denmark, but will allow the was to proceed as Foots did in the sae of Mead." But what Is maid as grand con duct in the Eloperoe of the Pro& I. eased as desertion in the WWI priererenat. The war west so is a mow austory to who Amara and Pewit had staid. Thar hod drained Poo they would only take Sleewig as a materiel guarantee. Now we had never promised Denmark perreat the entrance into Jutland or to make it • ranis belli, bat at the tame time it is imporible for me not to make some observations with Termd to the conduct them two great powers has pursued. It appears to me that it would have hose mach haler for them if they had taken the line of theaermen Goatediestion ssddealaredthatinconsequence of the unfaithful's.= of Denmark they Ilea themselves absolved from the treaty. But the two powers said that they only meant federal execution, and that they took Hoag as a material guarantee, and that they would not depart from that line unless Denmark cooiood to rams justice. However, Shea the conference met the first propial they made was that Slaw* sad Hanel& ahead bog political , indepinameo, whilst they Mond to ores the taireigo. I think it wad.d bare been batter if, instead of asterism Hot dein for the purposes of federal oxecrinoe, the great power tradacted r the King Victor EmmanOlaild le regard to the two Sicilia, via, to hoe Sewed adicaralis that the wog dissatisfied *Mb tharsossairt, and that they h. take pessinion. Ilea would hove been a better way of promulgator(' than the close which was pursued by the Gas man l o wera. 'The noble earl says the principle of oationalitim loot be er Bat l cannot agree wlth him, for it is impeollio not to admit that this principle has taken root in Europe, and that being loonetenesoed as by as apace our ally, it will interfere with : map Mr apace treaties. The noble earl says the pomestion of Sleswlg and Holstein was as cohjoirl of ambitio to the Ger• moss in order top, pcseemiea edfiLisi, but there wee a deep the Germane sad the inhabitanta of Ve lb l a b d si a m aad thorn, people thought that they did not and the or the poteeticei to which they were esti sod that they lived in • stns it degradation, and, tandem, they athwart the sponse a nationalities. After what hod taken place it would be impoesible to re store the two duchies to the crown of 'Danmark in their integrity, or those pone width woe inalitod by the Gerona, Ismail of Ike arta feeling which existed sPihit Deasoark. Bat opissieg we hod coated the dachas salted been encosail in driving out the Germans, Present Proxies 5B-177 EON commis. Pnomit Hisao 448 Majority seated goversespe... 9 Whoa became knows that third ifiir♦ : er g : against the reselatioos is the divieice of peers. there was bed eta from the mitisteriel beeches. y. mime A appeared thee the proxies had tamed the Mil against the government, there was grip cheering Irmo the oppoel• - . I thee would base begaadadmaties...iaimmir . agladepen: - • - ' mi. - Whim the smelt arme to r distetzatt pup it maid ham bee& meadow en part to pm • ... ,„, ,r i r j . replete! he Barba it ass sot likely to give- them • load streekt the people or Se duftlet, dud to ed. _ jiate sn itt tree siediecal d slag,, Minh& midthipi id Werra boa. gentleman ales a4ecked the noble lord Calmar to subdue them by force in order to place thine jegilia aspertisegiallaelliNk. .. .v. l ' -'• ' • i the ibr Foreign Affairs. Weimar he (Mr. Ge i uoder thud donnecni a the Moira( Denmark. Suolteleras to s, - ' ' --• " _ 1.2 - i l - i bomee might Mak of the noble lord's candela al these ' come would hale bant so dimgeratut end so likely to limelto upp (J' cosolopfs.,Falphirt JOLT a, Weis he did DS think it was worthy of them to ay tat la ceneral war agairat the whole of uoited=anyirolltel.l ' Y the 1144agm took the 'hair it 4 o'clock. ' ff the noble lord bed not been brought up a statesman he , Bunk no geveroment would have been j ' la a m „._ t, ,__ , i would ban best a schoehaaster. (Hear, hear.) The hoe. I to • British Par awl people, and have commit ... mdetooena P_••,7• 4 .•• • •tiwa. Itaillrel BO and the yeetleman might have takes pains to recolleet„ when speak. . theta to all these dangers upon the hope and 'le seueworlu Bridge um vas r••• • third um and Pawed • log of schoolmasters, that ton were mine schoolmasters chum of ultimately being sucoresfuL (Hear, heee.)l- ' • . }Millet! bl l l/111EUM. • i who might be equal to some statesmen ;the name of Ar • Any 000 who had been coacerniad in these segotiates maid . m y„ R . ',m u/ seed the weetaher me the ma ... tar a told, fee instance, might rank with that of Roebuck hays seen that it was 'tot the wish of Pram and Auetria ! b to y d i e u r promae femn i t . les rm i s em ot tl ib li t, l t Bs2 r.a .i ty. on t11:e."4.1,731 hereafter i ter i ' r a w 1 .....6...... f Cima rom bfidge tte: o v o t of be or Segitera t . ber 7 6 o : 4 :ea r 'Wi t) zoo p b rriiiti nad ng tli i : ette ta tdan7 l t il s l t rt tr y: y. hw b ha d irt : hearca - b°° "d e o n )o tahe bl u il so tja : t h i i rdher ug eo h r i n t i i h : o leetoo h sherhigrakyfoiLcerr re 7u.oadob::l,ll4ilmfba.eligiousnotl this u with the err tat rdsidiluac• that toel declined to De b ° oo d at the Britieli Museum from leara the Mumma dune the Ito soar, or at say mesa the hours et open to anyone who is dimmed le part from • tftetl t• . Wei ---.' o'clock in the morning and six o'clock in the evening •, 1 was not wholly to blame fog these diplomatic blunders 01.4THRthe B.4.uryPOLlCE•for tbeHouut I a o nd i rosse s emy ' follow the example w hi c h ( w h at , set. Wha,, they exulted , sod, lf so. why had sock order been issued; and e h et i e ,'. I and fellaree that had occurred. It was very true that the in the popttlaritM the German &twist on entering Shrew* I any awd whet woe ,. bed bees suede to enable n y. ! dos Roma band of the noble lord might be de lls* Austrian government were too cautious not to perceive . ap a ep p, to procure their dip per es th e p reg a me a t a rested In those &glitches. which had astonished that there were other naticealities whoa pride might be ' ... dame rhag.. Barone sod sometilues sent the house to sleep ; I! paused, and whoraimiration mitt be invited hi n t deem- ~ Mr. WALPOLE replied that great icomivapleppe be nevertheless. th ough the hands were Emu's hands, the tir di fro n h m ow th e e .. trest p. ) i al d lBB to t tb. st. e cabinets of impto... na ried ao, ibe h eatztatra -... _t::„:,....:_._:___,7:,.....4,=,...:r....... the L.,..;;;—...a.„. load w i r e th fi e n v t ra m ce in n ii f ter Jaco a b. tl llaing e cro h . t.z.) . I h t o, was t re b nzlil a ti being salmi that the minor states should take the - led .. I per , ene.peme,:te had w ee made for "Zs ere ..7;',, re is en 0981017, had hawed and directed the foreign policy of this could not but contrast the conduit of the please the ' ssweethe . • matey, and who was therefore responsible for the failure Empraor of Bente with that of the Empero r that had occurred in these transactions. The house bad been i ' Nicholas in 'lB4B. The cause of the diffeeene Mr.AUGU T S H T E US D S R M ESS ITH muse milked to listen to the voice of sympathy than Let ' is, I believe, • certain sympathy with Austria and Prosaism th lt io Nsamd g that De " nhmaravekbeishad takes m e ru fw ust : la ve ber th" They all dreaded the edemas of popular democracy in Gar DeptOmeet why the dress of the police had been altered, everythiar that Germany had done most ham g lire , essay. aud were willing to „ a im. D ee „ seo h t a ci d er to end Whether It was Intended that the whole metropoliten I ap'serance. I right. It had forgotten that for twelve years Denmark had carry with them Germ popularity. My ballet is Mt police should assume a m il itary costume and the wester power she bad a right to presume on her weak : although this may to an easy topic for parafattack, any go. sad whether he did not think that, as far as pomade, , ”ita.Maniaally &Wanted t o po d . her- treaty obligation I. vernment in our place would have found equal difficulty, constables should have the appearance of civilians. and it seemed to have been conceded that because she ea; considering the excited state of Germany and the determi. Sir G. GREY end tbe dear of the police had not been nation of Austria sad Prussia , to yield to the popular our. altered to order to improve their effivraeanoll. nor to Mee ass Dearisark appeared, in fact, h am a d o pt e d ooe o f ' teat. As regards the complaint that we bare adapted our ! them a military appearance, h u t m ere ly f ar th e purpose of the suggestions of Lsochidouoaulti sad to hay p lied I amino insect case to circ u mstances , I ma y gm: 4.th. remar k convenience. "With regard to the cap, it had been substi- according to her hopes and performedaccor ding t o . her t eats. of Roo/MU, that " the mien,* of govorrment is the I toted for the hat hero ,, it was lighter, and afforded • (Haar, bear.) He (Mr. °aborts) at leasTiUd Dot shirked his science of combinstrans, application , and exceptions, se. better protection to the head. duty 4 this mew ; for he had already on two separate Gerdes to time, place, and circumstances." Yon can have TEE WAR 11 , 1 NEW ZEALAND. ominous brought the matter before the house. On the . . . no invariable rule, but must be guided by the sir F. SMITH asked the treder.hesteetety a State for 9th of April be had predicted that the conference would thoWarb......whetsheiruhteemashadtaxib.7 o: i tetion ibio r ro la t. 2l Pon . . ...the.table_orf s w i t ul t La t fatere n.a. ; IlD wi t t l i t e w toble . pec leTt a ttk iy i i ll b o ti_ege a Llit o h t 2l ) all sage mm is 6l 3l ".. . Thie a res eaa " Hist m o e ry e. ef Th re F ir rea u ch a ßev Pi ol l er . ow " whi c h our t recoars with lastructioo on the pressed 1ar .77 / th . rawer / 8 .„ 0 . /. 7. pal a ;W. ...". tutitptit .= :1 ,.. --tosaind.hinedhuopedm of tha h t ia the pr b o r s t oy me . mbeLe a r t oul da d y nLt a be t y ab ea t question. After deeoribiog the partition of terrier= rid steers, who ba d been killed or wounded, E a b o y a the Emperor Napoleon sad the Emperor A laar:raterns, in the New Zeal/led war. Well, it was sow but four weeks. Tilsit, he observed that awes of their projects were ' The Marquis of HART/ROTOR _emptied that th A Hos ilzmanh-Thera months. to be realised. (Rear, behr.) If that were the Bow he would ask, what arbeoame of the conference -eara ? . would be no objection to the return so fir as regarded the Mr. OSBORNE-At all ts it was no t y ; owe when such mighty monarchs agreed, was it serprEinj officers and soldiers of the regular army, and the Secretary Lor aniation the Coloo en ies ib w resi onk r l d ha to re tho no i :b i lec iis tion saa to l un ving tom the same (Hear, Me) On the semed amain to which lie referred u tha she t a f irea "li t np y which was was . num oo be se rs pletel a ythertieifinchialabiunsadtsopa n. mark should have failed in the result' The noble earl ''' be moved that the conformer should not have for • basis (die Earl of Cinema) said we have no principle in our THE ANGLO-CHINESE FORCE. the treaty of 1852 t and the sable lord said that be was de. ' Th f7 ,4 onpoliictyo..7 that bane o n oe ifter pria l c ha ipla wo.aadoidthatuusie alive i on- of Mr. m o L i l or DDE Goidoo LL ask o ed trobetooFiramoot retirement the e o Tressu omo ry . ha t enn ri l lg aed te d eueteh t° .,....,o.. adben tenuemsa t° .( th i e tr. tras no t . y . ' . 14 ) e bed (M s c o ' w O f s o h r. : sd e) isterfereace is the internal glens of other eaten& whe th er any 'Meet Worm/los bed beers received Ir an sa y that he Was met by the previou s quelti••• of the Foreign - aloe I eodearoomd to car t 1 out the Policy nand of the Aegio-Chinese disciplined force, in b ow „ r "" „ d e " li t t hee esh ee l hut th e o wa t i t r 01 the previous Ifuvummutt. and Id some way or other to compllasce with the terms ef the ardor in coaled whichwa so p trier milt that must d' alser is mita „ mg with dem . wi th an Meat on the whole mean sad theory d restore to Austria her fair interest in Italy. The came= am en * last, or wham m y 'i ma m es a wa o ea rem ". he rat le 1 has own ; for, having deserted hire came before us, and there was • oorreseoadeoce with the tim e . or mimes ea se mime d te M a n or moot the matter before the house, he now came parliamentary governmeet. It was not the bus' o f the court of Vienna, and eventually her MNesty's goreentnesi •Csordon or soy other fish if ii., whether aim ... any . 4. ri suchsecret order, or nom.. opporition to find • policy for the government. ( Lo ud op. de laced that the people of Italy demi be free to dispose wash order ord to er s in tai. oou s ie , ca. ; . of their own destinies :that they were the best judges of what kiod of goreragnest they would have aod as to what than, ar i d ma t ter what circumstance. sad dise re tt, F elati°s weep they weeld choose to obey. A declaration fol- pawme wet s ta b e -.. Mr. HORSMAN-I said so. knew the 'Stories ef the Emperor of the Freech was cow. IL, ehyARD said the order ki „ w i t w hs.,* „ we t te d Mr. OSBORNE-41m right hoe. gentleman had said so *tidy decisive d the question, and ■no attempt bed been th e Fer i ae . or d er was d a t e d t h e lab e g lima; and hi t many Imp , and explained so may, that be might made eines then to disturb that unity, independence, and this country on the Iffili. Her Majesty's government bad ' be if he bad misunderstood h ie s. (Rear , bear.) freedom of Italy which we were all go gl a d to see nub- toronned General Brown entninandieg there that if he could lie (the ban. amber) did not think the government had Mg. [Hear, Mr.) With regard le the Americas war, pl ebe o e h me i o o mi m aa d er hr owe ar d ent 'ta d mg under az:St to complain of the terms of the motion. No doubt There have bees from time to tame great symptoms on the th e cat. * a m mo , b e m i g ht w ithd mw hi m a lb :we ll. f rom they obj ected to be destroyed ; but they would squally have yent of the opposition of • wish to afford aid to the Con- th e od e ,. ... a i m , and still I mm o his valuable om i t ," to my weapon that might bays been selected for federate Stales, It was so obvious that whet men attempted, w ithi n th e thirty mile re a m the purpose, whatever its from. (Hear, hear.) Weil. the , contrary to the proclamation of Deetrality, to send out ex. conference lied met, and the conformers had separated. THE lONLitN ISLANDS. editions from our own harbour., those attempts had every What bad been the result' The protocols more resembled your from the other aide of the house. (Hem, hear.) I Mr. A C o . o aighl'`E asked .the I ;mlar-Sexthm7 for • contribution foe tiesairhio him.. De , t h e 0 ..1 th in teal conviooed tbeg if those VOIMI9 which bee been seined Foresju Affairs whether, previous to the dismimion on th e recan t , o f te e ms of , Dotai t . p ra , ma bad not been Men we should now be engaged io • war the lonian Islands, any despatched would be laid pa the reverend Memo " who had assembled o the cecesices with the Northern States. (Hear, hear.) I tare table. Besides the th em was a summary of the code- Mated the course we have pursued with regard Mr. LAYARD said be was usable he answer tie goes mo m ea meemded and „mu., that wise did . not know to the whole question of Germany aid Denmark, and if I lion, but he would appeal to the boa. member not to bring to the contrary be should have suspected that it was the am to plead to this indictment, all I will,nay is that we are forward the motion. production of the Under Secretary for Foreign Affaira guilty► of wedeeavouring to promote peace sad to maintain Mr. B. 000HRA NE inquired on what grounds he ilaember.) Wlthe the lest two days the pleoipotestiariss patios- are guilty of promoting freedom dog Europe sad wished him sot se bring forward the mike& Yr. LA YelliD.-On the immed of the Merest of the trace, ecu had given their wn.idea of what of Germany and the Diet had writes lettere of his. the world. (Load cheers.) the summary ought to have Ye w. Th e coeferencee &rambled on the Earl GREY submitted that the isfluence at • country I°nien. Island themselves, did not merely depend upon its physical power. The jos& TSB ALLEGED SLAUGHTER OF SWEDISH PRI. 28th of Aped, aod the first thing that was doss was dent. The noble lord then began making • influence end power of a nation deaded upon the respect SOBERS BY THE PRMISLLNS , to elect the noble lord the Foreign Secretary to be Mei and goodwill which it enjoyed mese th e other nations Lord 8.. MONTAGU asked whether there was any •"" of the world. He denied that this country at this truth in the statement which bad pawed • the s i m ush hi ult4sh h e eabed epos the eiPeeethwits. like Moment enjoyed that res tad goodwill to tae ne w im a p en th a t 400 Swedes bad been ta k en p r i ma l b y ea conearthors in the Critic, to 'sweat an evialable sameextent which it formar4 pect did. It bad been admitted theicerwm, tome, sa d th a t an gam i er t ie d b een m aws weve7. (Laughter.) The house bled seen by-the-bye that th ere heal bees • cooker between this couetry. and th em , how test wavy had bus observed. (Laughter.) He (the Yams. Russia it was known hid bebop of simony stPirut Mr. LAYARD mid be was happy to inform the beam he° :_, aseuuss) e '" l'alkia so P M "' es behalf 'Mr the us ; German, wee certainly se friendly disposed towed* that he believed there was no louedation for the report neutra l "ma's though he wee not emweeheed to d° I ° - us ; and by the Dame we were looked upon with little les that • number of Swedes had been amortized in co ld blood. (laughter) -- againit the teenage which Wee used respecting aversion than the Germans themselves. No doubt what Th. ! em i r ...og ee bdevuotted to Ber l e end 4 - jceusets „,„ than. Here wee a ample ,_.• Amy en „Amp if took place in regard to Poland had • material effect in pro- nod it eppemed mat ,event a we d.. h i d b e , hitt e d - 7 - „7, ideas-Haugh-40 -in which all the • Oesiotimbaries took dosing the mimes with France, mid leading, thendare, to those mem were in the service of Danmark and won the feeling ." v .' ‘'''"••"'". ' • gm• - .7 •.• •'• •'• hiss that what osourred in 1 8 31 ' 2 was v• 17" ••• sad awe ordered t 0 lai tried by ootirtaiertfaL think that that wit a dereot 'rayed Outing it. Ho hoped Macias is reference to the events or .:the his hon. friend was apt going to get up, last year, and with regard to the war between Denmark and PERSONAL EXPLANATION. and, imitating bon. gentlemen on the other side, Germany. When the war was then gill raging an applies. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-I wish le abase the Freedom& it a compound of pule. `thee was made by the French government that we should make • peemeal explanation. Yesterday the him member for neentary language used Rd/apple. Hetoaght they Joie in • proposal to Russia, with • view to an immediate Leominster (Mr. Hardy) adverted te weeds used terms which ought at least to use mapectabis language, and not to emegien of arm. That was declined by Lord Yelmenitca, lie thought went beyond the dm lemma( dshatera was not imitate this remarkable sample of blarney and blaster. ea the ground that it would be ioaxpedient to maks a pro precisely aware what they were at the time, bat I have (Laughter.) It wee not stated bow long this imechasce of peed which there was no ground to hope would be accepted, eodrayouretl to refresh my memory. I believe I stated that ideas took, but the neutral powers at Meth requested the end which if refused would leave Eugland the emtarrassiegal. A letter relating to the federal execution had been Wady repramtatives of the belligerenta to promos a suspeasion temativeof either anqulescies quietly in the raft/Mien or Mem. motet by the debt boa. member for Deka My misery of hostilities and they mime to the o emd a d oe t o re f er th e Meg upon a morediteat interfermeabiessaiedanpr Obeyer doss not serve me as to the hat whether those words were matter to their remain* marts. They again met on the said her Majesty's government lest year, and unfortunately used by me. but as they sze maribed to me I ene bound to 4th of May, but the question was again referred to their they thought fit to ask Francs to begis a distinct madiatiors suppose they were. That hetes the ease, I Mailer Mud respective merle. On the lib of May a suspension of arms ,He was sot going owe mare ever the papers, but would those words Dave a tendency to enlarge that (phi& is soM. -was May tgreed upon Mammath, sad the only taps that seine the statement plaited there by her Mjsrity's govern- Meetly abundant simadr-samely, the liberty of speech be had been able to make out of the protocols was the diger meat-namely, that this was rraiquiteresaggreasion. With winds we poems. I think the expremieu • nee imp r op e r' ma* adios-Moe between • euspenrion of arms sad an a:- teepee to the treaty, the noble sari admitted that it was • one. and I aim:rarely regret that I nada meet it. Melina (larsghter, and " gear.") Gs the 12th of May the mod imperfect sad artificial treaty, and yet they had gone General PEEL-I wish to give the Coder Secretary an tesaty of 1852 bait some before the mimes, and it was ate the mimeos prepared to fight textually for its terms. opportundrot ilephleltraimmark which be made Mt declared as a basis by the Premien sad Austria A IBM foresight on their parts wield haveabown them the night. He quoted from my speech on the authority of the pialpolentities. They bed a melees almost as disorderly isperfeetkim et that treaty en • basis of negotiation. own noted Ida no* object to the early part of what he se the of .het sight, though there were as "Galmaione" m a principal objeetioa to the policy of her Majesty's go- said, but at the sad be makes me sky -" If ash a them hid robotics'. The &We was adjourned till May 17, and 'marmo t was that, whilst seeking timidly for peace, occurred is comma life the greatest coward in the world again till the 28tli, when • mod extracedeary proposal was it was, the meet misdeed to proles us in war, would have rubs d forward to protect the weskagaind the made by Lord Ramey Th e h ems wo ad „w a ll y eawyme They must of course weigh the circumstances of each me, semeg." The bed gent this mite fear complete. th at it would be • proposal to mod by the treaty of fefig but their position in Europe imposed upon them the duty of mimosa cad the he says Mt I stated I seer m reason (Hew. bear, from Mr. Newd.gsse.) rbelaue. member, wh o Meg me to enforee the principles of Muse.. le the case a th. Fades Minister of thin coaster should set be hes not reed the protocol, evidently *hamlet so. Well, this el Deem& they might have admitiedi the seceseiV ed in the admiaieteetiois cd 'Rain by those timbales. Ms the el toe Maga argiaireer who bed landed the come, bat at the same Ms they should have MUM '' elle him la hi own presto lira" Whit mid war Seedy Itag.± and who lead Misted so mach on the hear so am of aggresaisa Maki be samixted egnMet bee . ' Meer 'risen:km tomaintale both the be add I OMMt ale uence Old integrity el Denmark :-" la order to mead At the time when the Genesee mowesseat commenced of the country, and in order to do so I diel ace am why tbe • fame, costast Med to Miry Gamey, it would be Dom arawig our is estate of profound mod sad the et gaol Smeary for Foreign Aisne shoed/ net be_ paid by the garb kelt Millene setesell S. milerete Haat** Leen fts • meet have bees he order a satiefacitore . ordinary rules whisk guide Ma is his privet* life. burg, and the sosithesa pert of Simn& from the Danish lisPieethe. It thief bed Interfered at - that Mr. LAYARD-It is quite true. I did omit four sta. eoulsoliT. (Chem) 'lb fueffl so "It • ereilog Med the awasian would bee* UM not whets( they Maces, but 1 hada° wish to misquote the hon. epd eallast on ale Pact of „Lewsone, sod to maintain the alma a (Mammy, bat whether Germany shceldad member. I , teeth tea Mks an explanation with-regard te. rdiwce at ••• Denial mitesechl. it is den tent them (Olt, oh.) Their sills, * meld berm boo aper w h a t f e ll b oi l a. ha, won as is the papaw. I ',Aim! is Our *pekes that the bps of the frostier twelve me. They might Idealer'iodir eo,olld.or 30.000 o f th e „im am , of th e A mn of to b eam , sad, an the Meld not be drove seam to the north dm the mouth of men to sense the - Dana i n ; ma t e edee nt i t wi n frontier, ForsigareMem and I find that I was strictly oemect . The the halal and th e line of the Deanswithe.". lam, Mad) and it was very mestioaside w h ether th e Ceramics would papers ma dmm eh th e d espa t c h from her ;N e m?. seven .. And DOW MEM the met inctiantart of theeziace, for ham attacked them Mier such sheammers. 'Me noble moot to lbe Preach government, &skin ff they met "filing Mehemet bed nut yet bed &Mee lima to the great earl (Berl Russell) lad admitted th a t a m m o entered Cato te empires, were laid on the Mk on the Ist ere March maim which this mats, hr bed.. - "if ow Kies of Dea th* war relosiantly ; and it wee not likely that she would t ad idamifse e d on the mi. , I said I b e li eve d on th e cad,, mark ameents ter the searifioss of territory which are es. have alluded the forms of this ermiry. The risk actually bat it wee the Ad ; &mailmen papas maleiried the maids' qtdred of him to the name of peep, it would be just that Marred wee, be believed, far greater than that which would d es p a t c h. Th e other „ pea were laid on t h a t a bu h i the indspoodeoas of hie Handout he guaranteed by ham bees Marred had a defames policy been adopted. dummy on the 25th of Marsh. sad were is the Lies art the Pelt: ur tZilie Peered" (Cheers. ) If, therefore, a Hie mete fried said thee were se Maas bat only wan' • mem b er . on the f e d ppm, out Ohm part mmit have _ j_ l l_=_l 'rut r est redeemed . (Hear, M7 .B9 An e d s urw r let him expose rags, but he Weight the distirection ono a nice one. Oa all • . the pum a s he had stated b e th oug ht th e rem i e tio a was THE DANISH QUESTION AND HER MA t: -., the ben. gentleman tied insailme for Werwiekshirs. HM am whisk meet to be &firma He presumed tbs noble ILLYISTERS. . . . • seamdeseatewee atoissi midis Mai Lord I=s , aid (Cialiseds) would net Press his leesdnellt to a Tha adiriatiord deboto we' named by ' neither he. nor his bon. frilled the member for I . no, yeas hoi. fried-who was not Ida frlond--fa laugh)-ths = . .- - , Earl OHARVILLE skid be thought it hardly neossody to Sr, 4. OSPO/ANE. who wi n this ham* mold r/ 0 1 ,1110 t ambit foritteehmeigh-bad made the slightest atomics sower et awy gnat length the epos* cso th, noble „id w h o that at the commememeat of this mica, whet a otess• I bide mums from width .this proposal bail ainaneted-ibie bad just at down after he had with .42 admirable, is.- Sion woo Pee the Was lord fh the. headed the ministry _f ear-us_ rom which we led new Ineyd. Bea God ! resithri , emoted i oaitryibtp . aid „ moody i iikiilinws. whotnooi inindd mann the ppm away S. t an liiii 1 my tee Demme, er LIMIIIMAL (Chem' But what- bed e=Gs the other bead, he Wee quite "'tinned with Moo, the noble Iced mid he would lay the poem a the t a r tha t h e ! ult . ad t hses hie : t e t i l us l i esiecemess .• flare us° eAM the debate had taken.' Although speeches tehie h a lie d eust with peephoite twines he wad ,__ . 7 ape lait . w • _. Pl•••• WrIW,ORD" iftevettrially bad sot Mat enamel* on the woes of pis*, In MMUS. aid certainly when they end agree th eir amenity 'yet he behoved tits yaw sod income adduced b y th e wiebed.the hoses joy of their prodution. Ha thought the win wonderful. (Laugher, .isid. " Hem, boar.") They goreromwtvroald ham the greatest possible elect in the house had had joy d *six produdisa. The hems bad all age d 4 sothank Laid Rama, and they said that =elin showing how futile were the expectations been f a i r ly & me w with d ato m e h at sad e m ere t e d with ton 1 5 15 Deitalka With most pleasant reeolleatioes, Wise tie goeweasmt . Meet' ) W ith re g a rd estnetediatilled from the bin* boobs, so amok so that be r he al i st r ad al the mid. lel* " h a lm "4 - kl"r• -) M the ansoodamet, he am no 'mites abjection Mite form hooramble iiiadoaa, Mx. Disreedi) said that t o in There wen, two questions before the hems ; firsee the ell. boooerable madman me hi start -lide bed been a Most The speech of the sable lord et the head of te r =smeat theile•it led well Ice sight 0 1 the 'Mei= eit biIUM tbeee Der ao malt fr om c0a .,,,,,,,,,,, The right delivered last year, which bad been se =A the debate, commustned much in the same wee as the treaty dress moved by the right boa member for Becks gelid leleirelt leult. The otelersele leadiagterpomerve 160 Id 1832 emit by referee* to iit• powers who . , were Peels secondly, th e masselmot awed by ashen • member far luta a lit i cd A r t a r tch i i l had diewe e d l ls li t swe s th e nalml• It was asessubme to maidele see meaty at 1852 intact ; it le the tossel L ____ .. .aud it we___..,idis . _,___to is_ ..s. ,.._teclwel ttL ee ,.. wwds . as North Warwickshire. That atheademat with same die- b e d - 4„ - j m , de ift abrepties. (hoed ) It was the seil7ilig that .. 4.1..n et Deastash.n7a . swa=oeotsia — favour -t i r to t l e erne felts"! • es c cemisc. sea when it did la the hie. l eelshPe me* led, toot the; leld hiew-the Peen" to mole the dim . irenektion were all milk a sad &meant the melte past can. for Peembemogie ; he eassudsd ft mat's Seal Mapper mentbewment al 6,1 lotepood to the desisoleon destogeerM•isty's coventemed (Cbmita ) Thenobleoad Me beasiae, for it wee stiffen from big Week that OS was __id Ike treaty . Ll° d psi ll a ti k ie rs _ i ll•Lealwlt.with Mot 00 Yrrssa gamedweed the debate bad made throe sadpeetiens. that under some misty idea that the ameedareat mewed i t* de "'"' '"'"""""" ..".."''''''''''''"-- ` ' - ' ' they , mit to bum demanded from Germ a defieition og b eweara bi e e e l y n ee aw e w i n eegm .._ r ..r I. ~,l'i , , ~, a d wo e i ma m „win boil use' in o in d i d , the lensiwaslitY, ths‘tht . h a d t'as and "P a l ° at Mr. NEW DEG A'TE-It uese the bee[ elekbarberirisfal. ' dud lial ‘ jaad dm scald ali f ir " l. l l4 , _ _ l9ll/..44" enough both to Gennanyasd mark, and th at they should have made a maima T deramtramo, althoogt as far Mr. B. OSBORNE-Well, he had bean ander • wilebibto. (G m". --- --, - - - 1 "'" It •• 1 'l. 4ke i t i l a r o g u r. 1 1 1 .4914 at tb, r". venedint eccid no loafers . eras leineertied,' mid as the last point was concerned the noble met The boa. statism evidently did MP Eke tbi eamelt lie a is now pot 10 Mut ousoliono width amnion . bed with singular iefelicity picked out the moment when, w i t h the how. m en, for p etetbereut h . mitotic) Pete him biers, p 4 tad* .be bed taboo tan years to & B eeb e cioamod a detweetes whowhiw ten sw re wi the w s bula s ... il i t i t r i l y was " id igdmis ' hay . bee. member for Bristol made no speech in support o l d it s answer. As Lord Advocate, who generel e a se well preserved thole' y and todepeM - ece of Denmark. amendment, but the budeember for Peterborongh did i l ia -'(ear, holui-ited mit, either from Wag or from. is his (" Hear , bear," and laughter.) Then there wee an mu , though he den evidently soder the Idea that it Me eh t he S e e d" al hie 'eel bee Tarr satioa• ageless the government for having refuted to enter ostrewt„ to pram,. Denmark , but le mew ,. Aim addrea defeons of be th ewannimmainiiiii i.. ed to u stat il m , swoon ," iset tb‘thse a general . emigres of EuroPese Potentate". .Be could country fame mem agmemise of Cardinal Wieseavei, he held' ue his' head sad exeleleird. "Who made the treaty tangly imagine that say of Mk lordship, would 1 „„. • amendment, he thought, would expire dhottly at 18121 • its eitodiZerat ts oohs the *medlar& the ref meal, but it waa " Osseemethathtehe manner policy dee the „ Nig wee dieueurtee „ 1. Wee It, cradle, and be followed to its grave .by amply. The (mien o( - Meaty, though at first myrde. said quoted of his edge flitted which mad be nomtnin i h da poise. .oallieg the mind th e dematiaime of Ow pose ilieleskaug, Mired at Veneer, Mend in Ruses leather, He bad never until that ersaag head a single phew, the 1111 .. km . 11.4 " 1 " . Bs 1.166.4g1". 0. tor '' tie* elm 1,04 pretty 1rD01916 It Wes oontriiid at Si, t h e party early in the aeeeion, the lood_wpsala to sines white .eed mat to the melds lard the preempt fiat Master, who wweifol....4oo° against t. th had e Im p il w w , ) g been t hi Flr t r ai had a ii. An w i lic t i , prevailed ._. i b c o rajn portion of the Ham m itt: 6r, 4 at a bse umm tbee kam eecretetay emvagh of Shute asida for lromde t 4ffaidt a im. ; for, inil try eed h: proesedimp; and, instead of it/ having estreaged the neutral ! wh at ha d Lau Me'. they had left the macaw " lulu Imes frimalY Mint Lues.w*ukt mppeap IChis op aa jord il the the millemli"l itar bid ldur iwea 18 (= W irn wes daf eo: , asore l"i ' --wellj istate mldis' for 'fa" someth laile i w . his ( the ace terl aire li sidid eselt ether than when hhai " hived it ` If wi bed R. Mindoro) was in senora 111 hon. l ' the mend 'he treaty bore Ca face th e amet ea to i R goo I° was , " could have litti° az no 11.216 i° PM" le er fo r Rochdale It atit! r e said Itteausnees mod berth. It one Medal to soli MU of hemedifery= -the (vestry %Meat which the people of this mangey were , „ 11 / . u meet inanwed , and we @koala seriously have inpuld our ma Pee slee ,elees de m Mr.) Nat so Figura sad the Attila al it tal rid that a 1 memos S. od o ur Meo pia em bet who ~ treaty was absolutely iamb! if it lieu made for an wejitet commerce. He trusted the house would not give an opleisa utuc„s le el ea what he believed to be false, and declare under the moels' Mt mingled holing' 0 1 sdnstratio• and aorprbe dr and this wea , lithdly "pew d bean oatmeal lava 1 1 Mn the ion of their high authority tie demblation of the country. seeing ewhtww tu t L h . .. 1 .4.„....t1.... (h. ... bl risaer for somu Shaffil y i rr i" wh ilielook bed mither .to x ty ahadeoe .._,, eb on eiat e r owsua,e y aecese j eeLod to The house divided for Foreign Affairs' - - a 'esemed •to be -et one bead over a ' le to the rule =monarch who had DO I COMarta. Moth everybody maned planed. with like present aepeet I ligalitigleme Isem. BM beret wise the negotiations erise et Wogs. though all were doubtful es to Me oontimeses. S of ascaVelldis treaty maiden t This tese ) ys which kid All were for peace ' exempt the hoe. same= t ar ever held Pp se the very crown aect glory the Roble Warwickshire, whose voice was sell for war 1 itue ol' had l lard, ere wee tom • dispodlion lb at ieribuill to the other bees deserted if emcee kepeetest set offastlee member S tit, i,litt o ttte kepedent with tt of his party, the nada Lod this womb* kw on bei imil,,, titile mos eqw#4e Appalled . to, loam dipervared dos it too ore a t al e rd ler ib bet ° l Ca l an' liafeatOs t.• ( -It web May. to to • - rwliieb might to mania on co nee flame. fair torlimand of mien elmelmidlee Omar Thee led Misfit Met leggy aothttoos endmebraMilto heti # (lellatand tit the whist Or lIIPOP I PZ. d ..._ t , ha h ..d bb• ' stem # illtielagerdieressa etleolism, Mime ramid able so. ode ' et State kept amp owe lutes 'efie gibea-eed in 'mum it be assand hi 'QMhe ' Maid limn aed doy_--MmWelie JIM ' led Jaded tho whole qoastwatsres that given 4 the dam. W to heid Wm iimgepg6bigmade pa member for Sheffield. who told them that forty ptillioto of • 11 rtt *Or bilawminl9,Pa *wit rui4:4oo he affixed his a . gesture to it he had perfect _mall. dome is the noble lord, who was more /bruited le forego affairs then than he was now. (Olit ers. ) The Coder Secretary of State bed told the :house that they most look to the feeling of 1848, which, Le said, had borne ite natural fruit is 1864. Wee that ea ? Though It was not io oar blue book, he (Mr. °therm) had in his pos. moron • despatch which had appeared is a forons one, respecting affairs of Sloserig. It was dated the 23rd of June, 1 and is it the sable lord (Lord Palmerston) noted that the queenon of the dually aught be mottled by one of two plass, according bibs chaos of the Kin.duke. The fine of these was to divide the ducky,secogrog to the nationality of the inhabitant, into two p a rts, t o be called Northern sod Southern Illeswis napeotively. (How. ) The noble lord in 1848 was fully swan of this order of sueoessioa, and knew how likely be should touch this ques lieu, and so from manufactories a succession, proposed • policy in 1848 which was wholly opposed to that of 1852. This policy of succession was sever mooted by the noble lord until 1850. The ides of the change of succession pro ceeded front the noble lord. In a despatch to Sir H. Wynn of February, 1850, the noble lord suggested that the eon of the Dire of Oldenburg should be the summer to the creep, and he propmed that he should pump the minders at Copenhagen on the subject. Sir H. Wyan, is reply, gave rather • lecture to the noble lord. He said that it was between his Majesty and his subject* that the question must ultimately be arranged. Nothing was said shout the feelings of the people. In the year 1857 some interest was excited in this country, sod a question was put to the noble lord to which he hoped the amble lord would that evening give sa sower— whether any negotiations had passed with the crown of Denmark with regard to the BUOMOSIOO to the duchies. The noble lord said that • good deal had pained in regard to these points, but her Majesty's government had antematically held itself aloof from taking airy share in them negotiations; and that they had strictly confined themselves to suggestions for the purpose of restoring peace between Denmark and the Genumic Confederation. How then did the noble lord account for this answer in ' 1851, after having written the d pstch of 1850. This was • very important question. II:noble lord wai no longer totiguntiad—(hear, hear)—sod he hoped the house would have some isformation on the subject (Hear, bear.) He sow came to the_protoreol of London, which was signed on 4th July, 1850. That protocol was represseted by the hon. ' Coder Secretary as having been subscribed by Austria and Power as mandataries. If the honourable (*atlantic said so—(Mr. Laytao: " Yee.")—he had totally miaiaformed the home. Neither Austria nor Prussia had aimed the treaty se • mandatory. Austria signed it after some time ; but Prussia Dever signed it at all. (Mr. LAYAAD: " No, no.") He (Yr. Osborn) did not know bow to meet the boo. gentleman's denial. Would the hon. gentleman leave office if he were wroth ? (Laughter and chieri.j . -It was the treaty of the 4th July, 1850. He most pie the hoe. geothimas to th at. He (Mr. Osborne) denied that Austria and Prussia signed as onadatories, and he maintained that Prima never signed it at &IL He must read the protest of Prussia on that occasion. It was deli vered by the Chevalier von Bunsen, the Pruden Minister at the court of St. Jamee's at the time, to Lord Palmer ston, dated the 3rd of July, the day beton the protocol was signed. TM chevalier said he deeply regretted that he was not at liberty to joie in that protocol. He observed that Germany was excluded from the negotiation which had led to the agreement both there and in Paris, and that France had been introduced in her place. That was the protest of the Chevalier von Bunsen against the protocol, and yet they wan told that Prussia had agreed to the protocol, with that protest staring them in the face. Important events happened in the year 1850. In January • blockade of the ports of Greece was under tibia by the fleet of this country under the command of Admiral Parker, in the a ff air of Deo Perinea Is May there was a protest of all the great pewees, sad in the mine tomtit the French assinenador was recalled. There was • very important division in thet heves in Jean 1850, end the government were beaten. There was also a division is that Wass es • motion In which the hoe. member for Bhollield Mad more the part of • retriever than of a watch dog. (Laughter.) It was then rumoured that the Russian minister had demanded his Wien of recall, and great ap prehoosions were felt of a impel European war , The noble lord as In great difficulties, sod what did is do? He signed the protocol of July, 1850, which was from first to last • Russian concoction. (Hear, hear.) Now he came to the protocol of Warsaw, which took place in Jona, 1831. The protocol of Warsaw was the foreshadowing of the treaty of 1852. It engaged, between Hestia and Germany, not that the Duke of Oldenburg should be nominated—he would not do ; but that the Duke of Gluckeburg, the present king, should be nominated, and Russia for the first time reserved to herself her rights sod grime upon Holstein soil fileswig, as to the Ootiorp portion. Then followed the treaty of 1852. It wee 1 very remarkable thing how the aupsatnre el the Prussian moister was ever got to that treaty. But it apppeared that at that time of dry Prussia hid a great desire to maintain her claims upon Neufchatel, sod is the week following, on the 28th 14y, 1852, Prussia managed to get the powers to sign • treaty meogaising her right to Nen:abate/ The treaty of Neufchatel, signed by Prussia, turned out to be of no sort of use. A royalist revolution broke out at Neufchatel whisk was speedily put down, and since then they had beard nothing more of the treaty of Neufchatel. Thom he believed te be the reasons why Prussia signed the treaty. What was the position of the king whom they had made by that treaty! What was the position of Christian IL? Hodson he was Ming et thmerkproper, because he was ma by right of the vote of the amociated States of Denmark, hat he had no more right to fllerwig and Herrn than the hoe. gestrumn the Under flemetery. (Hear, bear.) Thee cease the treaty of 1852 " They placed upon my heed a hankie crows, And stank • barna 'entea In my grip, • .Theirs to be wrenched by an unlined head, 1 No nos of mine ationediog." What was the first act of King Christian IX. •. His irst act Moho decree the incerpostion of filemig with Dismark, =to the seism eagagemegits iota whisk he had The hon. gentleman the Usder-frarebry had 'ever the home • lecture on normalities but two dr three yams ago who was en load es the bee. member is the cause of Italian rebellion against Austrian riessisatioe 14( Hear bear.) He asked what was the defenses? Wereoot the same prim:Wes to hold geed es the banks of 1116 Eider es cm. the pities of Lognimody ? (Clean* Then the limenridde gentleman ems sed Hie (nor KIN of Denmark meld f not orward help livi said ng thebeety for teat of Wog his theme, end he said that the Due et Auctioneer; eseepted entheseation as 4 est off assign his claim to the duchies. But the duke oily ac ' mead a mew exthemation for hie large estates, for if he Had he not hoe net ,eres= so eoutpseenies he mail have gel &thin. he medal have been a hogWir. AlObolt. gebtleasen went on to lay that oci protest bad been missed against this essepeemlies. But /a se that the brother of the Dake ,d Athos theliVhed protested serest it, and the Inks of the were sot Mend by 'it. Even now CF•rossia and Austria had reoagnind his ells, art the whole conti nent of Germany was unanimous is its support.. Well, now then he would tars to page 59 of the prO tomb of the endorsee, sad there It woeY be frond that Both Broo me, the reptingstativen Item* et thorn,* of Juno 2, by tads of his eoert, mode the fa/lowing man among cora ' teastestica :—" The sestemedor of Russia ansoneisa that the inmerar, wishing te fatilitele an for as deportees him the ass sagements to he somplogisd hetwese Deleneth sod Germany, in view Of the remetablialunesit of pork has maid to the Crud Dabs of Oldeetterg the evened right sthith mores 3 of the protocol of Warsaw al use 5, 1851, reserved to his Majest as heed the elder bran& of Hohleis-Goluorp." Wel, both t there was war snob an impudent tramestion se tighter sad learl—sad all these algae lords and right host, gentle -0,4 meat, Inaba of pooh-poohing the whole thing, compli mented.** Emma* of Ramis on the oththeat spirit he hod shows, and on the amisable intention of Russia ; and thee he believed was enacted that celebrated scene in the brae where they shoot bands all round. (A laugh.) Now, what wen the mil laces of th e ease ? Buena, is 1/73, had gine up all nOt, title, and claim upon the Potion portion of &swig and Hertel* in etchange be the months of Oldesburg and Posenuna es that in 1864 she geode • merit et othadosing tit the in =alpesos • cleim to which she did possess no title . Well, what wen the object of Emit ? Her Aged wee he exclude the azgresehoth Noe ; mil for this female suesseme Dot hosioc t hil ix_ omark =mite of the Ansustesburp in thilocks bathe M yen Mir. Th en Bulb theriert to set rib eves 17 roamer wheehood Wont her ; assordisigly there were only two cl•inianto to the duchies left of the house of Gincksbarg the keg and his Penned son—the King of Grass bong almodsoM hie - Eight. HO thuy were bold that =thad goes mid en thst attleact but he=took at there had never bilit lb 000,900 of Mall WM of one mina se this gaestlea. Bat be be. limed that it. Card he the people of &grad and the House of Commons who would be mad if tthe s y wen to go to war upon the quashes of IllemblEfehrtre. rinerit) Be send what blame the tatheyen of this among, had in the steepen .of Mather the Dike of Anuatesburg or of ' °Wartburg Mt r tina the Weal of the duchies. The hoplyetre of aisle well say, " plague el both your omen" f A laugh.) , The Lord Advocate hod takes credit to the government for having Fevd e e, the pesos of Europe. But no man who'reed the W these ter presiles they might—mold pos . y that the VINVIIIPORII were in a league to go to war pat an unweleore sovereign at the head of the f 5.0 ai macaw's. If w's. (Cilleem) Led who prevented them? that sailed and sathitiem potentatip Emperor o Enoch. the designs of the moan been car ried oat we shouldbow be involved in a of an awful ehareientrith Genial, but liaa French Emperor Imitated ; and be new came to • liner= which &mended some decided reply from the noble lord at the head of the go vertment. mil hem needeme (lhe Diessitsteetery of fthith for fforsign Adele) twitted—m he gr .. eirjad to do lettiblee)—th• bee- Pailiewl who him in btit Office, wfth reopen to sore informetbsi that been ▪ • with referees. to to rem arerds whish had been :ria.mothur plane. a, the esigns, ct the,,Kmparor e Frigid. He (Mr; Or most 24 11111 was not taitirallied rib the whlshAMtk oft :an ll _ , O e utzu haPe ) did isi Daa i . lo rd ' Weis Meta ; the in wraps ' amenenron the Time. 8"1"Z=11:4Stri: ir kvaT' 47S k r The noble less was be hate NM; ' ' govern- einftheitatte* s;r • 1 I i 1, , V t li . 1 . 4 0 . ' i