The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-29 00:00:00

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TIAM to BREAM TWICE • WEEIL.—Tio wallows. werfier e sa.AL = =usurtrvimmur sod law es 6 Iwo drejsk i f Pril:asi. oima i &Mt CM mod raturg. " = .l 4 . 2. ga v e .% u. Umilisas. OW. 11.0. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH feepo s s a lezirt I MO fori. Tie ... Ca a r ra= l rit t leni r ge ll j I.M. "I ra? ilt h f1t.,&41 . . .i &V....W1= Imer, r old mos a.a. id dos ONYX et ili• sawk. SWIM mama Weir • La. Weft s**lll*- COILX soil X RD ill•IMI alb. Woo Oft • e 0 .... It i i:Er.• Agile. Li14.0..••••••••3 ROM 01, 0 term st the 4.111 .n. wan We IV et Prildapse. TIN Owli blab.. ea i• ••• . .+ ix•Owd•• Ws geLdb .... Tariona el "Mr arr••••••••• ••••• as •• 4 re nary Oder: fit ID Ilarr7Wlrallirlival. 111 4 treilga. 5.0.; sod IMMO Odle 1“.•11: Me W. &Sax ml Tra•l=xlNike4 R. ALBERT SMITH% CHINA CLOBIIB la WY Ndiwa Wall? :83:1 1 M0a It SS mai IL—limilin MNS.lllmis. aDIAL CRINORM—DAILY, the =QM' 01.1rn ullb Pains laiell• ••••• • ira emir •• • so••••••• 1 an timmus..ll wig bun Om and r • aigu . ViOripir„, _ r ipl e it a imosesetlV=lr Os •••••••• 14 klo .•....8 MAOAZINI he AUGUST, WA b. N. antles: of Iftakr—• C.W.S. Swat owl Sow Ift ps Leal WA ty. Ii a eviMon iii e . Rim sad Lemma Al i k at WV et Swi.11••••• is thwalkh on lowned Pi• By alalgni ii. • Wail Ma wi.w . Pr t j "= a=rrnewas. . 11 :11111 Mired Mara a or.. fil• W.W. forks: JAB W. Mar sod 5... We* lima. "TN. erne We. twuLTaw Tow.ruAwraaa. be. MS 1. prWe la. Or TM ID NO•Tilla PART (Mr Asia) et A LL the Y EAR ROUND. 08•••41 W war Dwisys. Wilb AIM law CAA =6•lill Waft" a Taw Or OrMIL as dawn Dpro leek Ws Arm& VW Mom& Mawr Two PwwW.—ll. A . WA, W 14101.1 r Ths Farwrro 176, - Howl wow ma —X v._ll.lllWa ails as Is/ Iwo/ maim : lassaillisst lllislass DOR I Ary ori olVl • Pal:rdir Peer V isu i• i •Ow Jeastg. la Z Mil She '& . 2% .... vatif sr Claws It CaSisSl s o u r . 71 -- la a YO : r k. Atssabiag— Is Moran la g = r ffillslas Dr. la IMIS ifs Calm es Olden Saar Osar II I Time LOW W Airloal Tsars OissaaassA As Art TM WS lams sl a Ilissortil east l's Dam Si lam r-slant Arts a er% 4stlas w ls e Isis A Nam la sas MINA lel.lolure tw taw feed v tl r.„ . w sego ea finely lc miler. awl lo liel* Yearly vale.. tl. Mee eere.t morn. mtrarxt. W .0. : end by Item om. a. 1 and Ilan, Pea 41111 y, ~ of Ida. me, be had al 11.• Ire essbere $Ol .04=11114 at" kluziletuml Warta" ONCE A W E E E. Purl 1..= %Om will be pcithaval VO.rnerto•/. Joy sed U. Iloortriorstivoi. L i. MENDS is CANADA, INDIA. AUSTRALIA la—AO she Sew LeAs SW. de Sewed ;SOWS MEd Ilme the DTI NSW est PICTOSIAS S ow IM& fl le NI et est Man eellei se Wiles as eal= We twine awl We Noses W. It Teak Petewse—PerAllelerery thew POWS Ilailetwed for eremmerlee .h.& 0 El" 111. thoeetnet VASHIONS, WORE-TABLE PATTERNS wl e -m- , it i t , Vri s i littpt. am thetheethe a See Talk thagroz - lar, JrA i vi . the mama Won al the wadi. It e ers theththeth the lath • Sthepther. Oadatheth. Mi. THE ISTRIEL-NEW CATHEDRAL, IliaLlll.—The MILO= of TIM DAL pike St, eritilm.-11r• Mow awl Pima we Nibilmal. aria Isac.ollJaykola.-Iftsee owl Nes—Wleatkit of k „ Is Aft-111.41.64ms—lowlecamilaesss Clidistir Ofte—Sellisn' *wawa' Asirob—TM Iritolow—ikesepollre iii Week.—Tuidlatlss et lies—The Openihef ea l lmd aAderiss—lNlew et Dellases—AMlassessel II••••. Oar Wallow 44.—elks. I. labile , " ONO& ; midi bedwillma r i E SPECTATOR, of TO.MOK Stair ROW, *Wai Om Imam M lie=lall sad Ibi TM Ile AMY Cmillaa of libe l = Tle ileoadoost, so. I a.-1, lama Ilese—ead al Me lima aml Maimais Maa NOTICE te the MUSICAL PUBLIC.—Ia We d lie mpeelbsiell We et neMl4/031111101M11 STIVMII AS lee 1.1•11.10STS (Mel Lkiles. Wei 4..), Ililt? WAS sad Ile. Mee rwieslihlit • • beg flee ibrie •VI Wray Allw Iwo be lerweralft air erdwe let de meet am et WNW deo le Ywaes by the mom dlemegeselatemi brill be ebel=eed all mew eseiebed le 614 tem . New lerflosemetee* Milers be bee Maieey the Quota rIKARTIN'd 81111RRIES.—Rail paid W= oar= 1. sweat —THOS. It WIN sod DOJO voty . WI pet4lo ollsoolos lo Ito IF IS RA of the ohm maitoot Atom Rim WO. eat issompo ot. to WI atloolloa no otos = tog tram to Gomm Otooomb tooodoon. otootla ol with pus PIM itomat. bog tOlth tortiot Iftelliel fres Motto setetto. sod diatom MO toollselm to soloolot tho OW Oh* a MY we prove dolt mot iiiimbritto lo eon tooptol. Prim, 340, 44r0. 41 mod 114. pm dler.• gmva,aa, or ea; gory .1 1 Stet Wis. OIL ii. Intl tad 11011‘. Wirt. %OW sod =44 41 tom pompon to tho Ur.. Amolz i rrolololOY. v .1141411111.1111001. W.C. Itttoot Imo as zmeu RATED TEA. 81DNET sad CO. pew 1414. Trtismai Taw agml elm Pam 4 Or bat am IPPON/ 'PO I a W 444th 144014 Pan elms 4144140 la Lspel 414.11•1 1444144 rembior. 14 otilb Mr as ammores .~s gemilmi. as 4 'Pm I P. Ptilll imps 4 a Mk =mei 11404 0414 a a ipme4 bp mad, posing pow v a. 2.• 1~4 MP 4 PA doom NM ivelanile opps. mien .n. Pprodafte I. 641 •11 la owes, and ma la ups a PI DErrsed OU:a ?IP tong UT. IL L.. In. RC. lorba. Pruppetak IP. 44 Om. rUST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sod eIHVILIS K IFOLAKT re at l el /0_214 OK. rob Sodmift 11. CM" ifti mew mai Kw.. Tn. b. b. Z i E i . IL : War Kr. K 511.. dot to OM Oh ens mr.w.-• Kee Oa sop KKK* Wm le a pin anus KIK Ihrops 0 imilisiols: SIM TEARS OF SUCCESS hare peeved IMO= KO KO.Millikr 11140.111RArt OM propmem Kr prombasse K i et mm ivar== lb" ig ..? .. areme lime WY. N Una tot 2 /Pg. ...4 ea; 4=i want amillsaralit Nmes.li solk glister. dad ere odiermalil. a iii Ild o bud ettale. The ar d :Lt v ie& . W. inet sommip isitaselais m . 0.. arlism. Ni Yard Wei pod. el Er= Pamir awl ?...• Km* Inel..=/ . .i* tor smill. 61._;.64 deelb Kat Gle• 714-40 Km nem 011.-10 r. es Ks 'now. NA " Wig SAPID 11 2:1"=" li to 1=14114 11. IbitalWilia. a a 111 I I V MINN' sad UIPTOII= Liam P. WM? WS 111110.1111i 1 Z0 4 b •11.4 1/ Mad indoew. kr be Smart desele• Idemlbe e rt d 11011111 A. Tim mod • MI erstr. a did brbo l• Iwo edidid: • NS ••••••• .„ 1216= WOW b P r iiiiid e VCM i LIVII: Odd dibli n dbdd =rod detudid...l . l%id Iddi ow& •••• b• bd. owl lb. Waded polkas a ib. WI Me 1031 M• ar jiii.k.oo l ll l 044 0 NNW II 1. aMt R. NM 4.04. La Ommei Into as de Illiddilemid. ••• • Owed. b. •••• •••• loam FS. FL b EAS w. , sad LICE, it Mg% auk Pa l 2 wb....... ram. I,llX x rast IMO , bLIMONOWIII 1 : 6. 14:p7Mar er=l l ieressofteilmes.baogObriliga I=_. roe*. Illsolera. imam 10. lip yam Este am sePlidaline .• le imoi he assimiln. VPARENTS and GUARDIANS.—BDUCA nux tot the D• 1301371114 GEITLIUaII,—a seralid VV,atWadtaatba.dtttah ttreedier t. ass at Me Wet emPetted Istaessiese 01LOSS at M i a mm eiMs the beam • : dead resaM to an Ile el Addresra s SA. 11. 1 1 1resid= ININ711 allitess=W. .411— (.Ow CHADUL--WATRZIMITOM sad MOO eigna Zwirtr a = =VV . F rir= : 4 • 4. .., .............. A On _PM 4411. a& &IC ma. il A SLIM pr mesh Adis --.= SOL Illig,sw Os QUALM% !Meat 2401411 Cantwell le Se gowdenr; waltilinlis Z r : ." " Zer7= l :44a, 144 ;larliciRICNis e rr144844,44/7.5•14 fiertrawesa. 1.1.411.11•1 .Ik. IM Amin rob 41 Moir sof 44444/7 144).. 2.1.. nu INilb• iiIIIIIIII stand Mils maim ma •• raniMsre ea Is is& EO CHARGE he SWUM° PAPER aal 11111 MOP= vI eau, mem es INITILLIL— MMY aNdi Arii id. per IN; amsl2l4 sana ll E Frxe.rair.. .. 4. ... kr 0010 .1 rIoNAININII it .".. ..A ......: 0 11014110• err N a tt . gn ?I 0 0 Mai =.0.. 1"1". . •4 0 retltolloloolff NlNent 111. Non Alls. IN Ina INNINN.OI. D Alumni SELF- AMINO SYPHON TAP. ...gra 0 rr..i.. 117 ,...1m0r armor NINA 4A GL D.—No owl* or rodllmel 411. BA I Irrippla i an lan fir s gattalal SrALL_ INI UIr GT dmd Diger Hie -ilia' N. WN, Imp Islo MIA qaall 'ased dm alma at dad pet rm. Moak RAMA I'l/TATO SI SA. ttedala usanat in add Ora _ rose ide . la man eadalasa. Pds• "a rd:l6 arm =.lkLad IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuuttsDAy, JULY 28. The L•ap Cum:shwa leek AL met 012 the 'mirth at ♦ tide*. DIVORCE COURT BILL. The LORD ORANCELLOR, in melee that the keen N Isla eceaukt. eIS fhb bill, took °maim to state whet ensedameee be peepeeed tombs la the bal. The house Ws vest tato coatatittes on the bill, when, after a shot debt" It wee decided that a clause should be added, eaten the operatics of the hill to Ireland, and to all weer ened Is India, cc Is soy of the colonies oe elegraleastelp le the 11•0111. . • dlimmlas then took place upon the dance empowerftin the aeon to sit with dined doom is owes or indecency, whidt ailed is a division, the numb r• bang 26 I. fame of the elm% aril 9 adrain!* ft._ Tlte - dattes ;s/ iherefore aside to stead port r f the MU. Meer• fry remerts from the low lords, the clause giving tite court pmfr to iovoke the assistance of the Att.rsey- Oetierel iu r,4rs where there was rose in to suspect entosion wee ad.puirl : end the hollpwrirdruTtich commutes. nee hill prod enrouro DIPLOMATIC PINBIONB BILL. The Keel of CLARWNDON, to recerbig the semi wa in of this bill, said that, trader the ent of QOM ARS% pur ser holding dlplemstie prism were disgeoftled hem Inn in penmen Tint ale, so he se r-garded wind apicenetian wee wither net nor smin. It wee sot Jest that Ears who had pond tory years is foreign cony's. Should be debarred from ordering rill farther Female to tear c Juatry is redwood ; and it or hard that cretin eerie. should not be allowed to elect ouch men. It wee sot ireful that parliament should be deprived of the besebia the ktowledge sad eneriesee of stick ma Conatitotionally gawking, he am se mere edgeolion to retired diplomatists mums is piedmont the. w wheirals sad peaale who be/ retired frost the sedge sod bases entltiad to peselose. No objection was nob Se the bill la the Hone of Commis en be Owned the i< wend noir the none& of slob kellsidp. evaleal yew hi whiskies.' (Lord Illanstard • itsaclifil bad MI Mushassimetkii whit, be egempisd sect is au Hers of Csomere, sad if he lied oot been able to ions the wierilee lie eenstry would lave bee. deprived of the benefit of hie owldon ksowledge.esdennesee. Lord STRATFORD de RIDCLIFIfi enported &OM. Lied NODIBBOUdi maid that We noble friend et the bead of the Forelgorilke entirely approved of the bill, end wee thins of eatiag it par tato a law. The bill or them reed a mewed time. coNsoupxlifFuNDer,omotap BILL. Tido till woe mall • mond taus. CHIMP SUPZIIINTISNDENT (CHINA) BILL. Tbl4 bill mums/ a third thee and babred. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY COMMISSION (CON. TINUANCE) BILL. Mb MU w as nod mond him - -- CRIMINAL JUSTICII MIDDLIIIIX (ASSISTANT JUROR) BILL nit, bill WU road a rased *MP Tb.ir b..d.hip. this.ijseNi UOUBB OF COMMONS.—Tarsapey, JULY 28. (Condoned tram yesterday's hpreso.) After the termleatien d ear yietereLo's report several otter robe la the Civil Storks department woe agreed to shoe some discaesks. The home them woad. GALWAY HARBOUR AND PORT ACT (1863) AMENDMENT BILL. This bill pawed through committee, Old war she read a thud time and peas aed--• special nettlation hiving btu' weed to kw the torpor. WITHDRAWAL OF ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER samemeed that be bed ocrind astir from the toilworn la the mere al Kiddomnster, and Windsor, that It wee not their intention to Proceed -Mt the Winces. The orders made in each mei were discharged. . _ The ;lung was than eamesded for two hours. The hoer rerweed at eta o'clock. TELEGRAPHIC CABLES. Sir W. P. GA LLWEY wished to ask the Secretary to the Admiralty whether trey aid what experiment. were propoard to be roads as to Laying telegraphic babies la deep water, hr fon elating the sum voted Le a cable to Gibraltar. Lod C. PAGET said that experiments were going on at the Board cf Trade under the direction of Sir C. Bright. RIFLED CANNON. Sir H. VERNEY wished to en the Secretary of State for War whether ray steps were beleg Odom and what, for the =el the mmeetlesbesed bum caner is stem for the of the armg„ aad farts, in the interval that men dupe helm • f .ember of Arinatrong gear amid be moiellmemmi • lfs. B. REBURY odd the trnernwent had authorised esperiments to be mode by We W. Armstrong in the rifling ardiury km gem The gear se riled would be tried next mark. Similar order Will be ant to the Woolwkh Arsenal. If the experiment, mmumeded, fifteen or sixteen pos would bet dad is each wet. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Lord J. RUSSELL, after having laid on the table rm. rpm said—la Mai to make the statement whine I bar promised with mimed to the state of nor foreign effeire, is profaner to sawn ring various carbons which arise from day to day, I should wish to have postponed that statement had we sot arrived at such ea adruned period of the emeeiro. I would still have post poned that stater at had I expected that before parlismetti ram there was • prospect that some definitive settlement would have been ever to, either by the other powers or le escerrence with Great Britain, which I should he able ti .1111011111 CO to the bowie. But in the precut ante of affairs Walt it would sot be right te withhold from parliament a tenement oe the preset state of throe *fairs ; and, in be ginner that statement, I am glad to Sad tint is the ler nor of this day there le an announcement that the Emperor of the French ia about to rodeos his lead sad ere Arco to • peace footiag. (Hear, her.) I hope that asnourensat will be the angry of continesd peace. (ber, haw.) I will sot go into any detail. reepectiag events with regard to which the house is familiar. The house is well aware that pros arse made is a eonestehat sudden mil testszpeeted eraser. (Hen, bear.) The house Miseries Ia aware that etreinents wen undo by the ecenedieg parties —by the Eispero of the Perch us the or hark te the effect, that he bad selected that if the war lead oostioned, to arena would be greatly 'tinged, and that he might Ws I. eratemi co the Mine as wall u on the hag.. The ZipllMOt of Arida, on the other hand, grind Yost the neutral powers were about to peeper been of a nedistam, when be.. would hare brae he. essepnble to Austria the. the name of pesos Minh he elicisoll by dime negotiation with the Impreor of the Tree& Hew, though I &lei that both them room here • enens validity —borer so tree can arty that the Omesess Fewer. might sot have *stand late the wiz bens Mika. Ise bad elepold ; sad It wee Mgoellble to my that mann pewees might sot agree to omen pima of millsthm yet in neither repot were the emote.= forms= end be.. Said mover of eernsty. With t.) the seared pewee, at el meats, that cenont i V ant tem speed wpm by. I believe, say of them, artily sot by her Mairstl'a govt, met. either with Preens or Rusts, et both. Theme bol been overturn oft medlars made es the pert of Yemen both to Loathe not SI. Peenberg. The despatched H. roe fichlefaitz boa hers published to Germany, and the ppm I Lee Jen Men* LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1859. in raglan the answer of het Majesty's govern meth is that prepaid's. Bat though tame caw itheader ben ao dean weighed with the orathelllng Emperors in favour of pens, yet I believe then is • neon ' which bee not been gives he the she porn, bat which, worthless, had its weight, end I ahead say etheidentbie weight, both with the Emperor of the Prim& and theism:it ' et Aintree I think it was impossible that a sovereign who bed never Wen on the bade Sell could have failed to have been struck with horror open being preset in a field of keels where more than 40,000—betwein 40,000 sad 60,000 inn, most of them in the prime and vigour of life—lay killed and wounded. I believe that that seetiment had au effect upon the Emperor Napoleon, and I believe it made en impression es the Emperor of Austria ; and for my pact I think it no disparagement of great sovereigna who have rale over mighty empires, that, while they maintain the policy of weirdos they have the faller of men. (Cheraw.) The treaty et gene wine we made at Villahence on the Uth of July, senate el two pert which ace very different in their nature. One part is that which male peace be tween the Emperor el the Frew& and the Emperor of Amide en the cessikenettia of the melon of Lambe* le the &arm 1 the French, which was is be keisediseely delivered to the King of Sardinia. New with rUpset to that matter, I do not think it is for us, whe hew Mho eerie In the war, to oomminit on se criticise. (Haw, thee.) Nth* Emperor of the French thought that he bettinide wierilke enough of French blood and treasure, and that the forest premeation of the war would lead to an Its meths wafter( Ithe sad property, I think he was fully Unti tled gad iciatherheil is camludiag • treaty of peace. (Hear, bier) Oa the ether hand, the Emperor of Austria had no doubt • full right, cogaidering the further sa• entice of men sad beanie he would have to make, by the ethics of • province to purchase peace. That is • natter which was for their own consideration. The Merlon of that province does not make any such disturbance of Europe en to give the powers of Europe • right to interfere with regard to that *element. But the other part of the treaty is of • very different nature. It proposes en organnation for the future government of Italy. I observe that • noble friend of mine (Lord Eloise) the given notioe of a motion with regard to this country entering into any conference upon that 'abject. Now I observe the notice is given In terms which I moot say do not at all apply to the proposition that las hoe mole to this house. The pemoltion is :—e That it would be conthtent neither with the honour nor the dig nity of this country, which throughout the late negotiations be preserved • strict and impartial neutrality between the esetending parties, and which bee used its earnest eadea then to prevent an outbreak of hostilities, to take pert In any conference for rattling the detail' of • the peeliminaries of which have been ar waged wen the Emperors of Fracas and Austria." That be • geeptellka in which everyone will agree. It le ow windy • quaint at arranging the della of • peace ea 'lda ere the segessiges bed agreed. There is not a intik be wend ale berme the dignity of this country to ewer Inge the thillument ei these detail.. Bat when it bo oms, • queetke with regard to the future et Italy—when the whole fonages if nary for years to come will depend on what may be dine Ober by the sovercegas of Prang and Au•tria alone et by the States of Europe ..itticg In centres', the question k gee el • very different eetutlexion. (Hear, hear) The But at Clarendon, in 1858, wheil attending the °enterers a Paris to deliberate ea the ques tion of peace between Great Britain and France on the one side and Raga en the ether, thought it his duty, la me ration with the Anheendn Plenipotentiary of Frain", to brag the subject of Italy before the consideration of the conference. He did se ea the great* that the state of Italy was important to Keraps, end lee declared that so long es the emoting state of &Gen freshened, end Boma was cora. pied by foreign troop", they emit! expect nothing but new halos. He said it behoved the wisdom of the powers of Europe to consider what remedies they could provide. That was • statement on the pert of her Majesty's government which I have never beard Impegaral la this bow ' that the state of Italy wee a nutter kw their cansideration, and that the paw of Europe might depend on the solution. On • queetion which affected the *lnn of Europe, the opinion of England ought not to be left ha doubt. I will now, air, mate what is the proposal which hes brae in ide to us on the part of the government of the Emperor of France; it is not, as my noble friend the member for Haddington eupposes, that the government of Greet Britain should enter into • congress or conference for the repo. of considering the dotaila of the treaty of 'e entrance • it is el • very diSerent nature. I do net think I can give the how, • better conception of the moure of ea proporal them by reading en extract trout Count Waleerald's dispatch to Coact Peraigny, of which he left me • copy. I cannot ranee the prelizeinarie. of run which be has also left with me; they are signed only by the Em peror of Arabia, and ere altogether informal document., ad TM Turin te be tented into • treaty to be hereafter sigaeL The ankles el the treaty are nearly word for word W immesethase whit% appeared in the a...givers, and there fen it be he asomeary I "noted prelims them; but if there is my with on tie tart ot the house that I dated produce the mitiredsegatelt from Count Walswelh, I have no objection to do to. He rays : " A Freon mid Austrian plenipotentiary are than te meet kemediaisly at Batch to convert into • treaty of peso, the hues deeded epee between their Majes ties. Yen as alien by my former oorreepondence that the goverethist he always desired to see the great powers cancer ter the Mahn settlement of the afore of Italy. His Majesty's Intentions here not altered in this respect., and we hops that the powers will be able to mese, either in • , comas or • conference, to wafer en all the goa tees raised by the actual stale of thine in irate ) and which are connected with general interests." I will repeat the lost words to show what it is we are raked to do. "To center cm all the questions rained by the wad stale of things in Italy, and which are connected with p anal interut.." Tin house will obarve the terms are per • general, there Is as reliance to say treaty of poses. He aide : " I need net add that the very nature of the new relating to be created in Italy will imply • re hammy andereleadag between the different states et the Patina* who will necessarily be celled ern to seeable to order to deliberate upon the bane of the Confederation, whose rani:Mehemet the two sovereign' have mutually agreed to farther." Now, sir, with regard to the course which her Maieety's government have thought it their duty to pursue, we have not thought It necessary at premien to give as y reeks answer to the despatch . We have thanked the Em piror of the Preach for the communication, bat we have intimated, not In writing, but through her Majesty's anthasedor at Pala, that there are one or two WW2 things necessary to be understood before a cootaisce is agreed on. One is that we should see the treaty of Zurich, white& is also to be agreed oa. We on told tt is still • matter at doubt whethee the treaty el Zurich le to confirm, under the signatures of the plenipotentiaries, the artielesagreed on by the sovereigns, and deal with the death of the general remora they had agreed on. The treaty, however, may contain leas than the preliminvies ; it may merely confirm the peace between the Emperors sad the King of Sardinia, and not enter into any of the other article., except the menu of Lombardy. It will depend, of Warr*, on which of the., course. is taken, and whith will not be known until we see the treaty of Zurich, yenta her Majesty's 'encomia will find them- selves in • position to aides her to ether the invitation. (Hear, hear.) There Is another point to be considered. I hold it would be utterly useless to go into any continues unless the Emperor of Austria we a party to it ; it is under stood he objected, et the time he signed the treaty of Villa franca, to any orahrethe es cemerrees whatever. As to centerlines et the great power% from which the represents hve of Asada wwM be sheer% awl probably the plat:erten- Lary of Ruda nee, It would be totally umbra to call that an wawa* of the gnat penes, or to attempt to settle the a n et Hely. On these two quahogs, sir, &pada • third. What will be the points which the cenferrnee or cou rses weld have to oouslder f The treaty of Wideness, I thick, with raped to these *wane hoe kb the stale of Hwy quite unesitied. While them ere meters of deala, as advice given be the eoalireacto would be of my nee, sad la order to smile them there most be a esanotaity of views between the powers; it would be jest se geed are to enter into it at all as to enter It with • view to tweeting off en • draergethe olden which should arks at early wirrad. Teen an three matters of vary great importance tooehd on in the treaty, sad fa my opinion in say Meaty istaided to auk the alien of Italy teem should form the kandation of its oreseption and etheetien. It is ianesabie to my that the treaty itself cookies any eauktoset of thole matters which In 1856 raised the anxiety of her MWeity're plenipotentiary at Pais, which in 1857 sad 1838 have been matter of deliberates among the powers of Earer b id which weee the cause of tits way sheet and very war whisk has just bees terinimesa. The lest gawks lean in coasequesee of the waving opiates of the Emperor of the French ta favour et the pro les et • orakderstios. The minas alba treaty do not say in terms that • emetherselea shall be termed, it oily seam that the two sovereigns will teethe er 01111vartlair the meadna et • eoetederatien. Now, sir, I believe the le a tree tour It hem des fotanthitien—the eM :l las e; Italy he been on.; ter ethenthe the he been • prey to the contentleg armies el ffersige ewers, and it the weld have an apaisethe of her eras, it the am* elates at Italy could be naked by a bawl et tuna. band by a MEd bond. glace la an el a denseive attanohr, sae* a lithee• tin* voted be *wag aneogli to withstand, ementlea. ad then weak bees dingo' of, sad no eseessitylir, eskers mean et kedge powers. I believe, this, it we • who sisuppen. bet I sae* at the sane date eny. I dada way NIA whether the time has ease when enek a sea- Shrelies eta be envied late amt. Let se see mkt imam sea to othilitthe it : it it mewl to olio Ow Pop preoldhat of it ; the Emperor of Ain , iris Is he to eahwabor Woods% the two archdukes, and saws Sr Nig of Naples sad the Kim ot Sardinia. Now, olw, I own Ido sot animal oar bast tint ootkisderation so I Demi is badly for the bonsai of Italy ; h is the natant at • combination that dons who connitato it should oonsidwr is Dom{ oil penal sabi•eir (Hoar, base.) B;;dralZZwe an know, and es we hays obeseved with satisfaction, has kw } an Nord tree institutions, sod PrdsPwitY thot Is theca. How ovoid it lossetwaseed that is Polls, Si 4 of each • body, end the Empires of Austria, we on• of the sothitehes, as a nessater, could Isiltiviseela a operas or favour math views as would be put fermi riiiiii; Xing of Sardinia or hie mialater P Tao, for ineleince, the quer= of liberty of worship, • mach braced in this cesiatry ; we have viewed with aPa pea= theestaillabenat of freedom of public worship at Tian mil lad th e territories at the Kim of Sardine— is ell hie sines there le now freedom of =ll, lll l l l — Tuacany there is what is celled liberty of can ddirlliuiLli Italian who lam church s the catholic sad. g a protestant will be unroolesied, but Taseite ig t Italian protestant' will not be allowed to fur publio worship; whoa the confedera tion to meet and to lay down rules ea this mar; haw will it be geesible to reconcile the opposite views widen the Pope and the Emperor of Marla approve of with the liberty Muth the Perimantese enjoy ? It appears to me that r although a contideration would be a good system if ethablieleed fa Italy, yet the ;deprives made by the =ma Viinfresses will hardly fulfil the condition ou which w. could Sim • derosive united fideral union. Then, ter, there mire aredier question with mad to the mode in which this t erreeid is to be emir into effect; with Mord le . - , . soreary to have • full eel WIN lea biretris governed be la • posi resat to any reference to • atiaht ere of the greet powers. We all know that by ea artier eff the treaty, my abort and acarewhat ribignous, it I. de cried that the Greed Doke of Timmy and the Doke of Modena are to be restored to their wore These is ggrr ea e tl anyety to know in what way they are to return. ( t sar, bear.) The Grand DM of Tuscany is in this patios, net vary diminelar from one oar otermied by a sovereign in thin many : he reigned by virtue id • constitution • he violated and 'appeared that constitution; his people 'made rpm sentaticesa, and celled on him to abdicate; he did not, but withdrew hireselt from the estuatry. He is in the positing of a s merge who has violated • fundamental law, sad withdrawn from the terdroey over which he presided. That lea patios very unfavourable for his return ; bat it may be that the people of Tammy, who enjoyed many yews of happier' under tors mild rule of the Archduke Leopold, may desire to recall the son of the Grand Duke who has abdicated. Inquiry kaa been tore with regard to this ; end I may tell the hoar that, although I have no official murmur, in feat, I feel convinced, and have very god meson to believe, that the Emperor of the French boa no intention to employ French troops for the restoration by forte of the Greed Da= (Hear) I believe likewise, tram all 1 can learn, that the Emperor of Austria has no men tion—at least, he has not avowed any—of using his troops for the purpose of restoring the Oro Grand Dukes. I think I may presume that if he did intend, the Emperor of the French would not coirent. This bring the ore, shows at coca great difficulty in carrying the treaty into effete ; it la very doubtful whet the malt will be. The people of Tuscany are now about to choose repreeentatives according to the constitution which the Grand Duke bad abrogated. They will oonsider for themeless whether they will, as we did in this coning once, meal their eovereign ; if so, her Majesty's government would not oppose it ; bet if the representatives of the people of Tuscany, met lug to denim the wishes of the people, declare that under a =Ma government, and Wader that Jose, they sea live happily, it world be impossible for any reprebelve of her M.j.ety to go &gam that derearation. (Hoer, hear.) Sir, with regard to the Duke of Modena there is a meat dif ference of opinion. Some say he would be mired with acclamation by his people ; other, that he can sour be restored enoept by twee. 'These are all ea width we must have the dearest uadsrrsatWWlsfww ea as p into • oorereaos. There is yet warm garden the most difilealt of all is Rely—l rem the tem poral 'overwind of the Pope With regard to his supremacy, the declaration of the Emperor ei the French sad of the King of Sardinia has produced • Amp fa and the neighbouring province. For the Wet re year Me been kept in =diem to the Pepe by en Amara= risen, which bee kept order in the town wad Morel Lyadhurst lowly stated the number of peeve that bad ham put to death by the Auden= oder martial law. I death doubt the greater portion of these had courdned robbery or ether serious mime but no toictlike have the, criminal juries ad ministered by troop)—their own law set ride, and martial law to be led,insteed o The commismie wee that as sees in the Austria& troops ten hologsa, the Cardinal Lewitt ha methately follewed thew He mat away quits tweedy la his coach, no one molested him, hat be found he must leave ea eras as the Austria= went. The case pun so in minded a story I have hoard a • previous Cardinal Legate of Bologna. Every ono knows they often are the authors of very relined and witty sayings with regard to pc liticel aides, of which, however, they are bad legielators and edministraors. The Cardinal Legate was Mr how the city of Bologna wee gang ea. He add, o Very well, indeed, very quietly • but as to perms attached to the government of lids Ho liness, there is nobody but the Vice-Legate end myself, sad of the Vise-Legate lam not very sure." (A laugh.) The government of Bologna had Moe been carried on by the °Weans, and when Marino d'Arglio, a man re med and beloved by all holy, arrived with a contra= for the King of Sardinia, it wee Moulded 70,000 perms at tended Ms earn -ptfon, and he =a tweeted with rapturous .±.... How us the government of the Pop to be made bis to the people of the Legroes f The Emperors of , sats7 and Au-tale say they will reoommand the Pop to make indispensable reforms • bat the Pope may say, as he has sad, ° I may be ' driven Irma my throne to the most humble village ; even these I will main tain my authority ; but while lam on the throne I most govern according to the dictates of my own colleagues." It will be difficult to deal with this. lam told the Pope le not averse to the confederation, that he has even accepted the presidency ; but what will then be the' position ? He ham always rid be ought not to mingle in of airs of war, and it is sot his part to be at the bead of a confederacy Mich mutt be formed with • view to kindle wsullike operations. These, air, ere some of the ditilmlties which at tend, this question. The King of Naples, I am happy to , leers,although he has not done oil that the him= of popular lassitude= mold desire, has made • beginning at putting an end to the =sena which prevailed under the Ire Kin. It le said that =saga the institutions of the lees Kies—mum eves them the dawns in which his trim wore plarr—w= a sort of law, which resembled rather the inalten el theonsoinn suspected proms under the fro of Terror la Franca. Under this law it wee said there ware la Naples 10,000 persons under the mataut attreeillasee of a demotic, trnatinical police, end in the previews so may as brought the whole number to *boat 100,000. These persona were unable to pearls" any learned proferion, unable to leave their towns or their dwellings, westerly dodged by the police, who, by the arbitrary power vested In them, became mom poserful even than the sove reign, more powerful than the landed aristocracy, mom rI than the ministers of the crown. The present ieg gt4 o l f Naples had made a begianing of =nisi en end Is this. I believe he ie sire= in hie dean ; bat se yet the sake have been in a great dames able to thwart hie dies. sad in teeny plum hove not curried out his Mire. Be het mow, however, chosen a minister, tbePrince of Barite°, brew =own to us as General Farmed, a man of traded views and firm conduct, and 1 believe that under his rare the eta." ed Naples will be greatly ameliorated. Well, dr, Wags have now come to thre volition, thet there is a treaty about to be made at Zurich. and a confidential =eat of the French i government has been sent to Vienna to settle with the Emperor of Austria what the conditions shall be lae far as I am learn the Emperor of the French is most anxious that the treaty should enable the Italians generally to have tin privdtme of self-government. Now, dr, whether that be probable node one sovereign or other, or whether the reforms would be more secure if there were two or three powerful .Latta, I am oeaviaced, and her Majesty's goyim meat are conviteed, that an independent Italy composted of independent states in Italy would tend to time welfare of Europe, would avert many dangers which have arisen from the contests of foreign powers for its fair land end hallo provinces, and would give security for the future of Europe. I cannot say it ie impossible that there may be a traference or congener ; but this I will say, that it would not be Me of her Majeaty's go vernment, and would be still lees win fur this boor to come to any absolute deaden on the subject. (teg, bear.) It would never do for the ministers of the I wawa el Great Britain, who have taken • part Jittery great confarenoe in Europe since ISIS, who took a great pet under Mr. Canning in the termed= of the kingdom of Fretece—who twits put under my noble friend the Secre tary fir Foreign Allem in the formation i f the kiagenn .if Belgium and its separation from Holland—l ay it would sever become us now suddenly, and without any moon, to withdraw from any such mem", any rat assembly of the different power. of Europe, if there is any chance that the road= of Italy may be improved, peace confirmed, ai d the ladepeadoece of States esettred. (Hear, beer.) At the same time, all the conditiola I have =Meerut most be well comadered bares any own sweat Is riven. I must say nothing eeold be worm than to act in the way my noble trier the member for Haddiagtenehir• (Lord Bitho) ger pool • government could—to sit b a corms= to sere the Made of • treaty whisk had hese weld ea by the Mbar sovereign. No such erg hes been tentunplated. No such proposal wee ever mode by the Emperor of the French. He also said, and said truly, that Italy has bee& • snare' of coasts= dagger, sad the seat of periodical meals tien, and that the dryer meld am be averted, and revolasios ' stayed, errs the powers allure,' in genera then warn ed to a esetkeneat, to Mick the people of Italy could give their etimat, and which would conamed the approval of reason able sad jest tre is all paved Europe Sash bend the view" id the Preach, and soak being the difficulties' oa our put, brume we tea take port is any molt cenfarenes I will (Stamped H. AdditiamsL) [TWOPENCE. =say that, ahhongh tha right hon. ruttemea op- . treat the mgeaeration of Italy as an RI.- dm, and damn It worthy of a sneer, I must say that if a orantry es beautiful and to fertile,so endowod by nature , in vhkat have misen So many man of genius of every kind—that country "Wok has been the subject of the some melancholy °haunt, f rom the deys of P•Werch in the four &nth century. . to those ot Leopardi in the nineteenth—lf that °pantry c:ot be plead in a position which shall give her some &owe for her talents and her ener<ies, and shall enable her to take the pleas she ought In Europe so one of the Sampan famUy, I for see, and I apprehend the whole of her Majesty's government, will rejoice to sae it (Cheers.) - Mx. DIEM/Oaf maid that or portion of the noble lord's addrese hod produced a weals *Fee of obscurity which ft would ►e linkable to remove, lie referred ar tier terms offered, or supposed to have been awed, to the Emperor a/ Austria, and which. in his opinion, wen ter more savers than thaw presented to him by bis opponent. It would be deer- able, se r I. noble lord 12;t1 chases; to Much on the subject, if he bad oommunicated to the bolas a little more light on it— (hear, heer)--the situation of affairs was so critical, so much depended on the conduct of the government at the present moment. The influence of parliament, from the period of the year, was en limited that he should offer the haute no . , apology for following the noble lord. They would only he doing their duty to their oanstimenta and the ovoutry In taking some means of making the opinions of the Room of Commons known to the government . The noble lord had conveyed hie information to the ham In rather asubignotui tiros : A &aunties had hint ands by do *lnerar of Austria that he carload to the present poser, although nosatiafactory, because it was shown to him that he could only obtain severe term,' from his neutral present moment, for that the saestions of religious toleration sad free worsitip would lateness. But these were points which would not come under the cognisance of a coefederation ; they you! be mitten settled by each government. But if the noble 1 were even right, if the federative primal* wen not likely to work • snd according to hie view this (wacky ought not to interfere, if the principle of rellgiosse liberty would suffer, then the house might well ask whether it wee desirable isetur to ecth th z t fu for ToEnglandtoattedttism a Italy faren rass w. meat d . If weose it wpm wen es- the basis of the treaty of Villefranco—a treaty which was pretty universally eoneidersd throughout the country .5 not of the meat promising character. Hat supports tide nen .out so, and that we were to go into the WWII. to Wing about a state of affairs is Italy dieregarding the treaty of Vilktranca, and upon terms not considered by those who entered Into this war. In such a case either we should effect our object or we should not. If we failed, thee our interference would be re- Noted by all parties; and if we succeeded in establishing la Italy a patio& state, under the programme of Milan--or the programme of Tiverton, which was cast in the mains mould— (lnghter)—they would be eateries into angagemeete sad contracting reeponsibilitiss with the other great powers to which parliament would not, he believed, give its coment. If this country should ever be chary of conferences or con pesos, surely it should be so when a war had beet made ef which it entirely disapproved—whoa that war was imminaled suddenly by a pease which ws mold not approve. Bwulfr ft would os most seeks if after all this we should samiew mother six ourselves up with the reopomsbility of the sattlionent. (Hear.) He trusted, therefore, that the feel lag of that hoesswould be so decided end distinct on the sub ject that her Majesty's adeshdetration would not think it expe dient to Melee her Nuke, Wand ampramenethe as Mom green He bed en doubt that then awe assay difacnkke which might yet arias in owns:moos of this war, many which might arise to consequence of the pesos, md many, nereaver, which bad reference to tbe ewe of Italy and of Enema, bet which had nothing to do either with Use war OT the pros. If them difficulties did arise, sad we were famed to interfere, we should interfere with snob more effect if we stood aloof from any cosmos, than tf we now in tervened In the latest act of the affair to save the parties hem the diffireties of tbe position in ;kick they now were. He would make but one more remark, eat that wee with 11111111101) to the statement which the noble lord made with espedel entplmak. The noble lord pointedly called the atten tion Mem bones to a telegram announcing that the Emperor of the French wee about to reduce his armament. That no doubt weaTaiellnine;sio f e 11; it value would depend upon the meaner in which ft was carried out. (Cheers.) Seem few nights since he had vet tared to remark that the large armaments maintained on the madmen% should be reduced. In so doing he did not mean to claim any originality of idea; hat bs Wag not aware, la making the remark, that he was trenching on the politecel manor of the hoe. member kle Birmingham, who was seer wants, however, kind enough to inform him that the proposition to reduce armament, after • war wee as original principle of oolitic* Invented by himself. (Loud fattener.) He believed, however, that no peace was ever yet concluded without the members of that houseforeing upon the government the necessity of dis armament. There was noshing very novel or very unwise in suggesting that at the concliution of • war between two great military powers of Europe the government should take the opportunity of urging a redaction of military armaments seemed to him a policy to the interest of the Emperor of France; and one which Inked every wish to believe he would wary eat in all einterity. But the Emperor ought to un derstand that if the English parliament should enforce a policy of disarmament with di afticerlry, it would expect him to act in a similar manner. (Heir, hear.) He outfit te understand that we Anvil rxp.et the disarmament which he proposed to make should be as &beeline sod substantial one—(hear, hear)—and that we ehuld expert to know what It we.. and what was its extent. (Cheers.) He must not treat this country merely ea children, with vague pro mieee and unmeaning phrases. He (Mr. Dieraeli) for hie own partbellued that the Emperor of the French weatoueusible amen to attempt such. course, end he believed that that great power would act eith all sincerity. Still, upon a question of each Importance, there should be no mistake S. team opinion of the 110910. of Commons; it should go f trth that they viewed the reduction of armaments by the Emperor of the French as • proper policy, and one which thie country sew with malefaction. But then It must be a real, absolute, and undoubted redaction—(chosra); and it must not be a matter of fair promisee only. If this were done, it would put an end to grave miscoeeepttone of the views and the madam of that power, which he (Mr. Disraeli) was happy to believe without foundation—a result which would, het believed, effect some good for humanity"; and thus thin war would at lean have this good result, that it would bring men to their senses, and would tend to restore and re-establishegood understand leg between Eaelluid and France. (Cheers.) Mr. BOWYER hoped that England would take no part in the onalenhees, became Its believed that the Present minbtry, titter a long course tf intenneddliar in revolution ary movements in all parte of Europe, had f *felted the con fidence of every European nets. Ellittrillt at large into the Italian question, be denounced the Sardinian inurement fur its htsrferenct with neighbouring and fneadly powers, end eulogised the adminietratlon of the Papal Mates as being just, humane, end progressive. Lord PALMERSTON—I refrained from answering at once the questions put by the right hon. gentleman opposite, because I was unwilling to interpose between the house and the gentleman who has jest spoken, knowing as Ido the strong interest he takes in at leant one part of Italy, and in one of the governments which unfortunately rule in that seaustry. (Leughter.) In my opinion the statement of in noble friend was perfectly clear as to the views of the govern ment; but the right hon. gentleman opposite wants still to know whether the powers which were avatar lathe war, including, of course, the British govern ment, scab any proposal to Austria of terms lees favourably than those which were subeetmently voluntarily oonceded by France at Viliafranca. My noble friend stated that no proposal had been made by the British government, in ea far as be was aware of, or by any of the neutral powers, bet the right hon. gentleman seemed to haul pretty accu rate information from some quarter as to what really passed, end that which did pats was as he imagism it, with one exception. At one period of the war the French ambeasador gave my noble friend a small paper, upon which certain teems of arrangement were written out very generally, making my noble friend that the British government should transmit them to that of Austria, recommending them as a basis epos which a treaty of peace might be concluded. My noble friend thought that, on the one hand, it would be unbecoming in this government, maxim's as it meat have been for the cessation of war, ebeointely to decline being the channel of communication ; knots the other hand, he, and we, felt that the position in which the two contending parties stood it that moment did not justify us in actually interposing. We therefore took the course which I think was the proper one. We said, "We will, es you wish, communicate to the Austrian minieter the contents of this paper, rent mining ea It does your notion, not ours, of an arrangement, but we will not accompany it by any advice or opinion of our own. We shall distinctly nay that it comes from you, not from us. and lel think it our duty merely not to supprew it." That was all that passed. My noble friend gave the memorandum to the Austrian minister, telling him that the proposal was not ours, but that of the French government, and that Austria would deal with it as she pleased. We did not refute to be the channel of com munication, ad con vi trined nor in di th d e as m e e l ca P, Or e elu ab m y . sal came from us, tv was accompanied by our reootonaerida omßpuuintthitoneahetsirrghWtbtuht:oenwePr°. ge l'l n i.uv i i llenan seemed to soy that this prop°. fiat, and I have only to repent that on this point he was completely misinformed. He also said, mverting t a a twit, which is often alluded to on that side of the hone., that we were lik.dy ta fall into • mistake similar to that of the government at 1848 respecting the allele.' of Italy. Now that transaction has been repeatedly mierepte seated, even after the papers had been published completely ezpicicinc it. The truth wax that at that time the govern ment of England had no control over the powers that were waging war in Italy. Baron Hurnmelauer came here with • rztat the Ume when Austria had beet driven out of ~ and when a provisional government had been established, so that for us to have *wowed snob • proposal would have been • mere mockery on our part. The tame proposal wee made at Milan by an Austrian agent, and was treated with wen and derision. Baron Humreelauer than offered another arrangement, in which he said he was not sathorired by his government, but that, if we thought Sar dinia would accept it, he would go back and recommend it at Vienna. We suggested then no arrangement would be cm *tad which related only to Lombardy. At that tune Venice was in revolt, defendieg Itself against Anion's, and I thought it unlikely that any proposal would be accepted that did not Wade that state. The state of things, however, woe altered, and the fate of war turned in favour of Austria. Hamra B.adelsky won greet victories. end motored Lombardy, end threfore anon revienaly made fell to the ground. I n s ld that l b. decugon lariat MU; h f h bl h n fr er tt l i tooZ ia . the rotted ottladprooap:,woottweasiderizethe sate d have rermentative of this country were to be there ws woul bed remotely detail cooly to register what the other powers P Mead bee already en that themselves. Now, eiv eon'. I I distinct breeches of the Sahel& that there are two omnP etv Ault. okosassmoss lgeodmia Is w t. w ri top w ie th ir cmthaht.wiec.o7...idet no t sereageawat between Frtree to Vess • el* and the stirleooas relating oar Lombardy. the Lat ter having been ceded to of Austria, but being WO France to We the honour Meads. The noble lord bad referred to this in such senbiguous term•, that heCcould not help peeving the govern ment not to begrudge t h e borne • little more information. No ace could foe • moment imagine that the statement of the Emperor of Austria war • more invention on the pert of that great sovereign. It would be satisfactory if the noble lord had soured them that no project of • eactlement ofsaoh • nature had been put forward through the agency of the English government, or laid before that of Fowls. Alter the &elusion of the Emperor of Atvitria, one great neutral power, Prairie, coos forward, and publicly declared that she knew of no such *theme. He did not c 41. et from the noble lord any intimation that the English goveroment were equally ignorant. Us weaned t. know whether her Majesty'. government were not in usersion of ouch a whams. He wanted to know whether It we. sot through the agency of her Msjeaty's gournasen that the scheme wet brought before the Emperor of Austria, It hod reached him—lt blight be patently tut isunded, it would be a source of pleasure to find it so—that a scheme of the settlement of hostilities was brought before the Emperor of Angela through the indunios of the agency 0.4 6 0.. of her Ma . esty's government . That was a communication which t not to be concealed from the homes, and treated in the am manner in which it had bees treated by the noble lord. It might be said that this plan for the settle mut of Italy wu presented to the Emperor of Austria with out any opinion of cur government. dot if that were said In thought the house would agree with him that the very fact of her Majesty's government being the organ of that communication by which a proposition of this kind wu tribefore Austria, was a species of sanction. (Hear.) ould be satiefictory to the house if the ministry would at some time assure them tea there bed been no comment estioa mods through our minister at Vienna in favour of this scheme. Let the bone* murder, if whet he had naiad were . - . . . . . . .. . . .. .. ... the fee, what had been the pitliticed result. It was this. The Emperor of Asserts had obtained easier terms tram his enemy than he had from those he called his natural allies. Her Majesty's government had again ow:emitted the blunder which they made in INS. At that time a proposition was made by the Austrian govern ment similar to that which had now been accepted by it. At that time the prop tuition was made to quell the disturbances of Italy by the nfinquishmeut of Lombardy. Her Majesty's government wee thee, he might say, identical with the pre sent, became the affairs of this nation were earned on by two Welters, the Prime Minister and the Secretory of State foe Fodor' Affairs, and the only differeare between the eablast now aid the cabinet then wee, that then the noble teed wee the First Minister of the Crowe, and the First ' Bisbee( the Crown was then the Secretary of State. (Laugh ter.) The house should then obeerve how completely the former blunder wee now reproduced. Then it wee raid that Venice mart he given up es well aa Lombardy. Then as now, much sealer tow were obtained. What wain. premat poeition The affair we fettled without our mediation, without the time we aired being conviderod. What would our position have been Earliest the terms of mediation were offered to tin, imaged at (Meg them our senotion, and transmitting them and remeammading them through our minister at Vienna, we bad, tree from ell prejudice an f passion (which nef stunately appeared to have great influence in the Englioh government on this subject) pointed out that they ought to be eofiesed, they were too herd—if they are amended we will use our tn- Su• nce with Austria to obtain their ecceptencw ; end If by this couree her Majesty's government bad been the means of obtaining place, then we should have been in the position of a powertul enellaur, and Anstria would then not have looked upon on as having deserted her. Now, all these were feints to which her Majeety's government ought to have given more information to the bootee. (Hear, hew.) He would, however, now turn to the perming busi ness of the moment. No doubt they would have direct in formation on the points to which he had alluded sooner or later, and he would, therefore, new ooneidw the questions arising out of the peens of Villefranoe, especially the ques tion whether England ought to aunt in carrying out a treaty to which she had been so party, and in reapeot of which her mediation had not been asked. He did not mean to my that there were not . . grave oiroumatescies which tnijiht arias when this country might find it necessary to interfere in the warm Mtn the termination of the dispute to which she waa no party. The noble lord said that this treaty of Villafrence mum be con. sidered under two heads. In the next place he says there was a coneriereble Wimp of territory, but sot such a change as effected the &limos of power, and the refme se for as that coniederation is concerned, England ought not to be • party to it. He (Mr. Disraeli) thought it would be allowed at rag& tale of conduct In foreign matters, that It wee per, to the luterrat of this country to attend engem unless what was called the balance of power In Europe wee affected—he meant by the disturbance of the balance of power—which was • phrase treated with derision by these who did not know what it neant—he meant any SCC4I4OI:I of territory by any European state to inch en extant es would reader it weeds to the rest of Na me. He admitted that in the present ease there was no- Wag which touched the Wince of power, for it was the acquisition of a province only by Serdinia. The instances which were given by the noble lord at the dose of hie speech proved this. The settlement of the affairs of (Treece, though the territwy was small, involved many eon 3iderarious aff-cting the balance of power; and the same wee the case, but ti a still greater degree, perhaps, in the ere of Belgium. All these o•oeg, in frier, proved the eenarness of the rule that K. bad ventured to propound. Penang neat to the second point upon which the noble lord apasldered this treaty—this was what (the noble lord called tie Mare of Itsly. Now the future of Italy was a &abject et eery great importance. The noble lord said that be had mowed met subject with • weer. He bail bed so often opportunities of speakieg in that house on this subject. and be had oa those occasion so oonstantly bad the misfortune to diff,r from the noble lord, that he would not then stet' to vindicate the opinions which be held. But be would tell the noble lord that be labonrid under this misfortune—he had • belief that there existed throughout Italy a whit party—Cloud laughter)—and until be got that idea out of hie head he would never be able to take • clear and statesmanlike view of the subject. t" Heir. beer," and laughter.) And these views were whet the nobal lord called poetry. (Load laughter.) Whenenr he began gam ig Petrel& it was well known what he we. coming to. He (11r. Dieneli) bad told the noble toed some 3 ems ago Maids, course which he wee recommending was one which would lied to orethasion in Italy; that it would call tato miaow* tie smut societies of that country, and end In the inter lines,* of • foreign despot. (Hear, bear.) The noble lid. is Menage to this p irt of the owe, referral c ha rt Lord Clarendon bad done at the Congests of Pane. how ever. was the ;maiden of Lord Clarendon at that time ? The fie settlean . :l: ta f affairs ico throughout .id.stkm a lla i ro t ps ay w co .lb if . o o re , th b. e o czn ,- - looked. He (Mr. Menotti) did not object to the e urge then takes. What was to be reoommendtd before a war took place. In order to prevent that war, and whet woo V) be rearm:m(l.d after were terivery different thiogs. (Neer, hear.) A warm wee a very dangerous thing at all times, but it might gave Europe from war, which woo a greater danger. War was a thing abbnrrent to nsudern feelieg, it was a thing by •R means to be avoided, and let we did not mewls to go to war when ressesry. Boa comma, though a troweling not to be rewiamended in the abstract, was yet oweesary wben it might avert a war. But the noble lord, ate? going through a great comp ergaraents the tendency of which was to prune that if he was asked to go to the congress he weld not go—lane d ter)--sremed in favour °Unending acongrem. If the no b le , interested for the future of Italy, wen at once to attend • waren to retire those interers, If be attended • conferee°, on the Weis of the treaty of Villae *woe, would he mot be bound by the enadhless already coatained in that arty ? (Hess, bear.) That was the rein point reonnimeaded by the Preach gewirrmat—lt was to establish is lady • eadidentlen of the Zara States, sad by the truer al Vandrass the Ter was to be t h e beset of the gerederstrei. How scald tie goverresat et this MlS try meat that Sect in • congress, *stied as it wee already by the treaty? Lad so It would ha with the Ober rift Jostled by this twenty. The noble lord Ind essalisral three arab ' which might mire at tree ontsiniees. PIM, Or pidgliss ccolobrails. Thies, le aid, weld sok wok well at SU II