The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1862. all along hew the rim leaden and budgeters of Italian revolution. They had done all they could to give their moral support to the party of revolution ' and they had keen thanked by the Pieilmontesa governmen t for what they had done. To ry, therefore, that the policy of England was Don-iotarveation was absurd. No satisfactory rotate had, however, followed our policy. We had set up Fresco as the dominant power in Italy, broken the power of Aitstria, and made King Victor Emmanuel a French viceroy ; brat we had not secured what was called the " unity of Italy," nor I bad we made Rome the capital of Italy. Rome, he asserted, der would be the capital of Italy. Mr. LAYARI) and he had no doubt Sir G. Bowyer was honest in his opinions and spoke from his owu convictions ; but he (Mr. Layard) had never heard a speech in that house which had met with so little sympathy. Sir George must hero been minor ly misled if be believed the things be had dated j red it wee time that this question should be set at rev He would prove, be said, by docu ments and the testimony of facts, what he was about to state, widish was due to the Italians and just to the peed, d this country, who bed given to the Italians disk died support, es well sa to her Ma jetty's minded mime policy bud best pond le by wise sad just. Be then described the err d the *Me& ten preview. =dr the late prone set, mid lie seer Miss el Sestina Italy under the promall menditing, in reenediction to the emesenlena 1 Id 0. Bowyer with retreat to the predesektea up to that . day, in the Muc Wuble. - and Leplaithe es, thin hod sr ha, been a lisle il herthibliely sw aellwrareivereatotheeplitir pesdelailuallit to theembea, these h&c pet eigirent read the thesis el the s 1 impereendat 4as peple Unin flected theeps_al proem* l a te aft ra lepOrnw sebeek— p r eet 41sethiPos of aim Ile people, he said, were eatheed 1 it not, they add bre expressed their dienatisforien. Is the Restarts provisoes, the habits al the pesule meld not be seildeoly charged ; their vises bad best realled by a ire period of bad govsenamat mist a know ✓ate el things, which had eimodd ant briar& them. He did not juatify carted peadeadied that bed hem issued without the mansdia d the parrimethili at Tedy and had not been ailed up ea, bet be spirt the habit of fir G. Dwyer al adios sew mane Wgintay_edomos, and matter in he had bees inystaried. Toe barb that wen writing 1M Nee *haw provisoes wen reaseressil 4 sir led by awy psmems of reek they wee help • and Wit inroads-4 the ansibles therdles he read detaile—were ruined te the pertheas adPring the Reran territory. Me red etheasseele ef the oriel and rtherial paper of the Ifeeplitma peahen ad Naples Ip=ei the I. ire* halm, in whisk yes the rep d ealebbleseria whisk nisishineil menthe el both ewes I. Mee . Clem ed th. derrerwats, whisk lie thseehl ardent a eseriste rawer te Ns O. Dwyer, Yee a or In de reser& that smenies bee we reset at essimies, he prenenard • wear pesegyrie spa the pastel order smilpslisy of the Italian gweernmeell in eirenmehrue el creme *Seek and met peat aulerlep and per time HINNENT repel glued statements in ceder hi dm that Use repeesotations of Mr. Lewd ea to the me. %rid proper meth by Italy sire the change of gonna. Imes was directly the WWII of the bete. He argued that the trade ad esessene of Ti beat wire crippled, sod that it was on the Weir el Ilmanaid rala ; and be meat nerd to other ill effeets, which be attributed to the llama revolution and the policy of this country4Fil to it. H net e oa i r s tiasel thatLayerd had dr ' tat the yarerunient s bed mot ferniaC e t w i th :scat derpatibea in the abases el add blenitatica es to the state of Italy, he leferrail to the lata letter, p tint day, of the Tined =respondent at Naples, when testiroey opposed to that of Mr. Layard's whom; and supported his starrasate b Mang a ftdrostene newspaper. Mr. BLANEY mid be only role to addrete the house be. nor he led bets vary recently is Italy, and could , elate fame ad whisk he bad beer ea eye wirer He was sun the order den movernment needed we dinar from him. The elstoments wbidi he bed beard asompi entirely from those made by the boa. petherta who WWI spoken. He was in Sicily two twos tles and ia all Orres—Palermo, Newish earte ls ethare—iM people were piresd with the whisk .bad bra mak sad expected that they tr iodes peat paper in agriculture and outwore& He then erred ever to the Neapolitan territory, and there Witt the _pephe were pleased with the chimp which bed hem indeed Of 0011176 it could not be ex erted that a had which bad been so lam 'Warded should exhibit the dim el progress at once, bat ender a more lily* s _nem it Yea to be hoped that th e people of the , Ised wail bursar is wealth and morprity. He resolved to ge hose Naples to Rome by the railway, but he hued he could not do so in comeammece of diff cultism three's he dm way an the Roman side. (Hear, hear.) He lakai yea. Mid Ipy Ns to Civil. Vend* and although he esailase bat admire th e rompillielat worth ef art Mama, the stole of airisallaire around it in the Osaipagna memoirs backward than be had ever sera it In any oouatry before. He afterwards travelled through Tummy. when he sew the same improvement maintained. He visited Pisa, Genoa, and Milan, at which last city he saw a wordage which moat have rejoiced the heart of everyone, whatever his political convictions might be, that loved to see his fellow-oreaturee happy. It was the occasion of Victor Emnamel's reeep• tion, and the people of Milan, no longer downcast and do manifested the liveliest ooatentment and joy. At pressed ate heard debates in the Italian parliament that would have done no discredit to the august assembly he was now addressing. It gave him the greatest pleasure to see the fair plains of Lombardy and Piedmont, which had been for so many centuries fertilised with human blood, now crowned with plenty, sad inhabited b a people rejoicing in their newly-acquired sad resolved to employ it in the improvement of their country. The greatest hope and Mika of the inhabitant. appeared to be that they might become a groat and united country, able to take their proper place amongst the nations of Europe. He (Mr. Blaney) believed that nothing could be MOM to the interest of Great Britain than such an event, because the moment •people improved, it began to have products to exchange for our manufactures. An intelligent deputy from a part of Naples hail told him that the introduction of railways into the Swath Masild provide employment for • great number of per whe bid for want of it been dolomite evil courses. They mead else stimulate agriculture, and give the country coantoodlies to loped. arsept which, he mid, that one of the drat Aida weatd be cotton. (Hear, hear.) Alto. rade. the ewer, prowled a gratifying amtreet to what be Me ern it two and forty years ago, when he »man hood blip cautioned against walking beyond a certain pig la lie nefighbourhood of Taormina Oa asking why, I de mater he emeived wee, " Led you should be "died by the Words, sad carried up into the mountains." (laughter and aliesn.) COC HRANE believed that sooner or later we should bare to accept an Austrian alliance; and that in such an is would reside the best hops of this country. He Tithed, therefore, to know what was the course her Majesty's government intended to take in case France should carry her arms into either the South or North of Italy, inasmuch as his belief was that the French govern,- mint intended to take that step. Mr. G. DUFF believed that the ultimate intim tions of Frans towards Italy were really fair and honour- able intentions. The Emperor of the French knew what priestly government was. l'hey keew that one of the chief maxims of the French Emperor ea., " Ns rim brusquer r that at the time of the Battle of Novara he contemplated we with Austria; that he only 'bandaged his intention at as earnest entreaties of his ministers ; that he kept his in view and ten years afterwards he fought the tiles of Magenta sad liolferino. For himself, be (Mr. O. Duff) did not take any gloomy view of the present 'sedition of Italy. He thought the members of the Italian had shown the greatest possible wisdom. (Hem Cr %ay had proved themselves to be men of business; when they might have indulged in brilliant debates, ia which the genius of the south was likely to be highly din ed. tu r b id. MILNES thought there was nothing in lade events in Italy that called for any observation or any inter" faience on the part of that house, and that Sr G. Bowyer had failed in furnishing any plea to authorise such inter ference. He hoped the great Italian question would be allowed to be settled by the Italian people themselves, and that this and other govirnments would interfere as little as possible. The Roman question, he believed, was capable of a peaceful solution. Mr. WHALLEY appealed to her Majesty's go vernment to give • practice'turn to the Italian question, and call upon the Freed Emperor to act de cidedly) one way or the other-either to withdraw his troops from Rome, and so to put an end to the protection afforded to that who really fostered the war of brigandage now raging and the atrocities result ing from it, or to declare war against Italy, for the purp se of preventing a complete settlement of q - t o of Italian unity. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER remarked wen " marvellous credulity "of Sir G. Bowym, wL. mad believe that the Piedmontese, • people nun.. nabout four millious, in au extreme corner ely, had conguerwl fiftem other millions of Deliane, and not only vanquished, but tyranuised over dem. If that were true, it was evident that they must be an imperial race, and it only proved their title to rule in the Bat Ike hon. bar on et had shown himself to riree llia. meet emodial erestor of paradox when he repro /Mined the operation of the Piedmontese as having been perforated sr only is the face of Rome and of Austria, but ides a people who, according to him, were previously among the happiest communities of - Europe. After the occurrence el spat revolution it was unnameable to meet that on as ad day at dawn perfect order was to prevail, every. Nibs developing itself, and operating with ea the dose taps erg pertained to long-established traditions end the mmakimmee of . Our own history, bleed, MAUI as . It was but two years depth° Italian ere.. ils• tea Oro And whet wr the ethillion of our era efinatry after the glorious • serialime de ISM Was Or emir" itself secure Was lb* elleary hanquil ? And idel was the radttise el Inland ? Why I was sat Ire pan nor l iki re a Ste tem that rest that the writ d errolutian wee Or at the alkyds=l the hoe. bre nth Yr pea emir parila_Liee Ileatheth Italy we mere le emir with the d la w lidemis =pi li m a if l aii = id ed bop* r sibirte r A ia libeineth el the tree that lee BIM Did the b" Wed wpm thetthe Ileiredp el IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I remained on that poiat it mutt have bees entirely removed by what had happesed at tihoeaciii it sppe ired to S him that so far fres taking say s step with respect Bonn OF LORDB.-FittooT, APRIL 11. to the forts, they ought sot to to complete them. Ile hail the grommet council:a that they would hod they The LORD CfießcilLboa took his seat im the woolsack at had not manly arrived at the limit of the power attainable 4 o'clock. i by artillery. That very day Sir William Armstrong, thumb ROYAL 0011IIIISSION. ' a very cautious man, had told him that he had no doubt be The following bills received the rule' assent by commis- could make a hOlJ.pounder, and that be should be able to siou : - Oaken' Couoniseinos 811, Mutiny Bill, Maim, ride it. If he could, no doubt he would be able to Mutim Rill, India Sink. Treader Bin, Bleach/laid. produce the same effects at 2.200 yards which had (Womea sad Children Employment) Bill, Industrie' *hoots been produced at Sboeburyeess at WO. if Sir William Acts liOM) Armailineot Bill, Australian Ohmic. Govern. Armlet/wig could only obtain half that railp, or if he could anent Act Ameadoient Bill, Sir J. Same'. Museum Rill, and get • lunge of a thousand yards, the Spitbent forts must be the Great Norther° Rxilvisy Bill. The royal ocommaionas come unassailable by iron.plated ships. He (the illustrious were the Lord Chancellor, Earl of A. Germans, and Iced duke) thought that those forts would Meo le most impor- Henteagle. tant as supports to the Ousting deism& He cootemplated PRIVATE BUSINDK . that we should have a fleet of vessels Of the Monitor clam The following balls were read a third time : -Dundalk and w hi c h wou ld b e orgeon t is t o d around the batteries, so d Eboieltinee Kulyig lull, likeadefilte Bill, sad IslYnei which would be able, at the proper Meek to rush forth like Valley Railway Ma a softie from • fortrem on laod. Meer, hear.) THE REVISED CODE. The Earle( ELLENBOROUGH mid wises west once ap- I axiad a ll Earl GRANVILLE said that be rose to fidfil the plea* ' ."- a" energies J. n e gild cur j eadmialaw e l t t i e t: MN commerce and our parabola wore the wersy which he made, of sitting ia gateaux* the alteraidene , who might become oar enemies, sad who MOW "Pim no which the government bad agreed to in the imbed elide I of the jade security that ronntoo d t ome w hi s k aaw aaablat What they proposed to do with regard to 1118 ' us to keep our Mona from tweaks. Hie retwoMbra bad thue-to allow 4s. a year to the schools ca l lr b ameep ' h . for yearn that • we &odd Is essedied be animism* of scholars at that school With regard to Me ' he i n , i v ,, h , so‘oo liti t a rA oo o f aa g Atm m ob stsodird a summation, they proposed to give Si. for wary I I : ic - h. ' - we r o toition -- ti a tot - oti v Is his mind that child who bad attended 200 times, and bad not faded in ...,.. b „,,„,- tin. He t w i ej m a ask the dh a i r tegadajaa bat ble pawn a iatislactory examinatioa is reading, writing , and n ":' i ,7.." - „ - ,%., ) ,, he mt . tka area a vidgi arithmetic, subject to a deduction of nee .third - u r, e in j enn - t " - m - now wen. w en • soono b t o of Wit lin where the child failed in pegging any one of those . ho . h nt. q in w oo * ego ma sa of edema t:". bee6.b.e. I. addition to the four existin gutterly i na f nadeq te ' Y might en .th and that we ea& at meets km mai atoedarib of examiaatica propped to add two . w ith e h e s eh e eape d e ... 7 others, making six narked" i „.. Motion to the subject a w ._.,.....' and the scholar ' not only of our %pentium awe of defssee, bat to the would be examined in Me esemeerr — rirrWia the masters pre. i means of defence which we most use in the swat el a sum seated them. But bb iseadttim me annexed, which he mad in . e . e .. n o f our sho re felt sure would Le club/wed lethelthlth that a WIWI The Dale of SOMERSET said that Wee were two *Maki not receive say pint in AMMO 1111 a child pawing grea t o bjects to be attained. the dam. ed the , only a stabiles& which he entlessiled in the M ew " i agains t attacks from abroad , and from palm at brome. o°" 2 year. The 9wetice reperfint e lhe obligati P t7 the mansion 1 repe lled the charge of Lord Elieghieningh e that sh e IMO , to the P u g" tiffielliain wesM arranged thus, to m a t the 1 ant were n ot movies moviag satisisally bet In had* WS °Ptga4l°6 ei the mind se " diatialahad the exilin g 1 ships, by recounting the slips that bed bees already takes Pere. ' " W the P u P ff teutheel • the central °II " for that purpose . He ale Mated MM he bed gives cedes one would tat. thew thennitl° to make " the that .'' plated ship, at leas& a yew &said be built in difference. Thew ware , thes which the {mein eat each of our dockyards, an d ha a ..,, in i n his posse so r ed e .1. ....: ... Hue oo ° "i engege ts a g annsa r hNemen hawneur they r eee M farther the construction of them swede The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH said he bad 'Dive diarist secrecy and wades that seinwhos whbli owed ahoneht that it was unwise to make Wise so very large, like to be applied Is reedy thee Metes width bed bees -- W arr i or w hich u m hardly so w ... n th h ar b o u r , the, CO poisied net by the rept oftwrimioners. Mat the and of which the expenee was enormous. moat esdeavonnad fully and fairly to meet what t= 11 1:: Bead be be the penal haw exhibited fa soother pies. The Duke of SOMERSET said cos day they were told Lead BEEPER said that , se br how ersotbg soy impala- they must cony large gum. mid soother day Wo7 laud go Moe ea the ' wbet he mid bedsir a mammy very fast : but to mar rust weights a•dto go way hat tenissey. No doubt wee as appereat coatradietion meoleed Mtge shiffa Demme the meat et the eininsiwimasse sad We hushes - The matter then dropped, and on the motion of Berl toes, bat he hili meths isepesiame would have been able to Ganevit.t.x the house was adjourned until Tuesday, the give as explearedin el Oak sad he regretted that they had 2111.12 of Aped. not the cappenunity of bong so. Earl &STANHOPE was glad that the dumdum now made ROUSE OF OOMMONB.-FsiDAY, Amin 11. had amnia • tangible form; bat he thesakt any comment The Snom mole the that at 4 ego*. upon the had better be pwlponed till they were printed. His abbot in Weise was to albeit to a matter of some im- MESSAGE FROM THE LODE porsaava and Wise was embedded, be bawd, in the 12th I n o b e di g age toe me mo ao mpod by Bleak ma tom reeoluties moved by Mr. Walpole. It we this, that in the flows et Leeds, the Serraher, sera lultr a amber biters no change, of impeelasse shield le wade in the of ' , Din o., w o wed at the h o e at abaseldrigif dank% system without beteg bee beton podlemst in the int t o bear th e royal mein ono to he mot. iiietaaat PRIVATE NU!!MI& Earl GRANVILLE no uedernteed testy that the whole mold come ealer diseenisn aan early day after The f°llm Zif tele wen teed • tthl4 tine had / 181.4 i matter the meow Reahmieree Rathpz luipurremerat ; Trent, sad Grimsby Railwey ; and Woolwich, Plumstand, ad CROWN SUITS (ISLE OF MAN) BILL. Marls" he., Gag &M. This bill paned Wee. esemaittera Loom:rims THROUGH THE METROPOLIS. cocuma OP PHYSICIANS (IRELAND) BILL. State be The dB pawed Ones! conwsittes. Sir G. MONTGOMERY aged the Sersestary of the Hama Dollartmese whether be no amen of tbe for NETLZY HOSPITAL ESTATE BILL. = b at re eat iseenedves Owego eseend of the this- This bill puma through committee. el the weleggelle, mow Alesiaft in Oreirvener- FORTIFICATIONS OF SPITREAD. plass and Inieesessese i sad hi be esssiderad it wasisind Lord VIVIAN, as rising to ea what were the hatentioas with the mkt, d a ie s ele 1 • mask a 1 their se poles the Mewls dw eel We& of her Majesty's goverament reopeothe the fertilisations el "r a re! na a , a . ~,,,_ _,,,,,,„,,,,_ ___ , _ __,, ~,, lipithead, obsoived thet the questita was ow cd great ism ~,,%__,`",=_; _ Te a .._ • "=.__ w ___,'"' r_r_ "' " ----..1.,, , --: potence at the pressed asenent, became be mobeeterad that 7.- 47.7,-, - 44 "7 - h . ''' """'""*"" amer '17 1 11 1 ; 3 ; In oossequesse of need isms It wee the isbenties of the government te re-opes the whale el lie comelier &mu * Ile by the hes. begessi. He amassesd that as sellieleginitilld is issesgames of • .tics a th e "P'" el the prime Be ththed horse taking Iri s = that it wee wooed by we a fiefs the goirmarnent hod ! a slop feather, and pledged them- traction moms , v .. oadot ao sogostottoi to nay" t° ha " wita ' hill thud ' ham ff w eeediud with goods from the decks to the lateroatienal erry It thaw fortifies.' tions till the melts of the esperimonte Bow was objected that the engine abroad draw goods theselgh the going forward ware known. street' in the deg time, sad the mew el R awed te Wet Eari DE OBEY said the experiment at Shoeburyneas regulation. sine . the scum haii ....... ..,..... a. ., the be.. had showed whet the Pr" r of artillery was, aid be t . o=o - ct to ea this rowdies he Ze " 117;711; seethe . believed that wee not the limit of the power moo , hod wee sees maw gy e r the otoooto. of the gang which they could make. It did oat fill but the owner's sews had set tech rileowerod. low that the same results might not be attained at • die- He believed it was teldag o rk bans a newsy &taboo to Lew of 400 yards, sad he believed that the wine TOMAS ..._ exhibition . . rh , sot hot soottoo 0000 Apo to would be *Maimed at still greater distances. Genmetars •• WWI of opinion that a gun more powerful than that used M e e" e th e m m oni e a u e g ines weea r tig il_ lloollloll i . mo lt eige gg rembiume han the other day at Slureburymes might be ooestrueted; and ea sb . a n ing . 0. (Loud ci gr o - 7 .,,,,,, ~., See W. re " bed told him (Earl U. GP " ) th at &I L Mr. CRAWFORD asked whether MID si awe wefts that, althou g h be wag net sure be elanm succeed-wed did not paw through Eatonoquars this sem* shoat the wee • very caution man in anything i which he could sot boor of eight. treat to em g seteate-he hdiased that a goo weld Sir G. GREY maid be had not heard of Ibsdebssmeleare, b e weds which world be effective et wth but the regulation would he that them milme shesid sot range between the two forte at Spitheed. Oat day they ware told that the plate would best the gun ; th e - e slung the an d seven except. thieve.. the be im el to ba the plea . me evening seven in the words& mid the petite would and the next day a gun was made whichhaws power to enforce that Legalities. ( Hem.) They bed been told thin • 1801 b. shot V ild failet; to go through the side of the Monitor ; but whets beam Milts M O S CHELSEA SUSPENSION BRIDGE. it was found tbat the reawa simply was beamtheeheqp eic Sir J. PAXTON asked the First Osnaledoser el Wads the Merrimac's gas had beet too light The wilwillawil "a if there wwaay teeth in the rumour thst the Walls owe been tried is Eaglaad with • 2001 b. ball and • Vie ithellesi the anima gespeseicia-bridge was reetrieted by the and the mesh hod bow similar. lee • 1101116 hal with a ~,, account oe Kew &f act . in i l l , s i ne w, . Li d i rt r u a 401 h. charge did sot pierce the tenet ; but whim tbs Awe bridge would tarsi& ..f• iroxisaroodaties ler the trails was incraseed to 60Ibe. it went right through it. The Pewit arising from the Exhibition sad the Royal Agricultural of the experiments which the government had MeV mode Show s h o w, to be h e ld Le ed 8 e ... 7i = show that there was a steady average superiority is the Mr. COWPER said the Wan I. quortice bed g un over the plate ; and it was at all events the Noakes of no t arbor from any the _ is iniamlik, 44 this the best scientific authorities that Mere was a limit, which b r id ge , hut It "... re of tb .....4.4.0= 1 ... Ili. they might easily me, to the weight of the armour which o f t hi s bridge that lighter s iZsT ewer over Pep 07. ; they could place upon the sides of a ship, whereas the limit oas t o f the • so d tfie heavier um the pert: mg of the power attainable by artillery seemed to be much I n hi s smoogssono to h e h a d moon& a too d way 7,ii mat morn distaat. (Hem. hear.) No doubt. • period al and cork for ens kind et tan& sad ea iron tramway for transition was one M great difficulty and of great exposes the other. With reference to the ether question, he had ao All would agree that It we. desirable they should do m reason to doubt that the bridge would fur- little as they could until the questwo was settled ; bat ta ooh complete accommodation for the traffic which the meantime the country must be defended. (Hear hear.) would cram over at any time. It was true, however, It would not do, therefore, to let other countries • that • • question had arisen as to whether the bridge would superiority over us ; and whatever we did we mast take bear the heaviest loads that might go acmes it. It WY said care not to part with our security. (Chem..) It appomed that Mr. Page had not provided for it, but other authorities to him that it would be • most marries proceeding hiii to thought provision should be made for a load of 70 1 1 m to determine an the abandontnect of oar promeed felli- the vinare inch going over the bridge. The quietism ei time Their lordships would TIOMOMbOr that if they mode what the bridge ought to be able to bear had been nadir the foundations strong rough (of which they had °Desideratum. His (Mr. Cowper's) opinion was that** taken mall they weld Pot olim• them any enPfeetcoo - bridge ought to be strengthened ;at the same tiate m t s beidge tore they pleased. They mold Mae create forts of absolute was soon , enough to carry soy amount invulnerability, and at the Name time they could arm them might in brought upon it under ordinary aireemstemesa with the most powerful Cunt that science could devise. But of course it would not he desirable to allow.ademe They would thus attain the most complete defence on the crowd of persons to congregate upon it, or to allow keeps one wee, and the moat powerful means of offence on the to ma r c h anus. i t accor di ng he chap. (kw , ken o other. Besides, having a tixed platform instead of • Seating THE INDIAN CONTRACTS BILL. one, these powerful guns would be much more Anent than thev could be on board a ship ; and he ind Mr. SMOLLETT asked the flereebiry el State ter bah doubt that they would be able to give a whether he had received a copy of se ad intituled, "The no oodaccount of any iron fleet in the world Indian Contract. Bill," now pending _before the legislative The forts also would be of great advantage as points ca council of the Governor General of leas_ ; sad whether be which the floating batteries could advance or retire. It WM , Pro to sanction that MOO" Wits Mew , short seemed to have been overlooked that, according to the am- if that body. bill _ _ Nosived f ru ral counts of the AMOHOLO engagement, the Merrimac bemeelf 'C. WOOD maid the had bees m os ledb, retired seder the guns of a fort, and that the limiter, and was now under the wasideratiou of the government ) though gaol to be uainjured, did not venture to folkiw bat he was not prepared to say whether it would be her. He would not pima that circumstance more than it sanctioned or not. erm worth, but still it deserved to be considered. SUPPLY.-BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. It seemed, however, to him, that although they ought net Lord PALMERSTON, in mower to •To pub by proceed with aortae haste. They ought not to give up the fortification without the fullest cmaideratige. It sp. hid ed It '__ ll .l ev . o4 ... y u : utowid2sttrair April, b i b u t ff rivithea l k , artt l,' ll ._ i peered to bins that the final result of the experinwate they sup p l y on ''' the reassembling of parliament after the roue. 7 an were ankh"; would be to show that the relative posities of forts and ships would remain where it did when those expo THE RE-REVISED CODE. 1 Oltenia began. Thu question wee one of groat importance, Sir J. PAKINGTON said be wished to ask the wide out only to her Majesty's sweat bat to the govern- lord at the heed of the government a question as to the moats of other aatmas, •red be would read ea extract from course of h ol i s m which had been previously imam' the letter of • distinguished fetr Goer . Captain &MI - with morn to the nereviaed code of education. the right moat That gallant Patiowlaw that he had loot rood ia hon. redefine the Vice-President of the Com& bed pro the ;open the proposal to mapead the fortifications and to ml o d th a t this new co d e s h ou ld be load on the table adore replace them with &atilt' badger ,• but that he thought she rim% but the seas was a b ou t to adjoura, an d mom , such a step would be very abirsed . The action between the boss would not receive it for some days, even if it were laid Men' iar ma the Wendel bed taught them nothing which ea the table this evening. He would remind the noble lord the. d al u not know before ; winger tie experiments at Shoe- that the further prof/row of this business was fixed for the Dunes.. seemed to him to be much more occlusive ; and it fiali May, being only one week after the reamembling of appeared to him that it wtadd be very "wite to exchange the house ; and ho would suggest to the noble lord whether heed for floating batteries, which would be twice as =pew it would not be better to postpone the further progress to a ewe and twice as uwettala under Are. (Hear, herd later dam. L .... Ueda ' the n_, A icurweeteure t b a, .iffuri Be Grey ) thought th in logarmanciaroN 86,1 the paper to which the right :=,'''''''' s „,,, i s . te , e a PP eeiss es: - rime : ___,,,•"" Majesty'! boa baronet alluded would be laid on the table in the course .„ ----- , l .„ es '' ss ,, e '" -- / . 16 .,""`'''',......u.....6. 5.... e rferla " . ...l .. .,7 - ._. el the evening, and would, he believed, be in the hands of without w °°°-.----' ''' ''°- °"' . Members to.morrow. With regard to their further proceed. *deem which they moll obtotoi their lordships and liven the mat% t o mi d is o il er ama p coo ata if they should be found other house of parlioneet„ the ewes support in the mete , soinow y, same they takimately adopted se bad been accorded le die I pr!!), , ,ele they beid noel, two yeah ago. (Che :TA) I TEI EASTER HOLIDAYS. THE STATE OF ITALY. Tb. I s..k •of CARL RIDGE bad some ht.itstion is pea - Lord PALMERSTON moved that the house, at ita rising, lousing t,.• diamesien,len perhaps it world be right that do adjoura to Holiday, the '.'.Bth April. be should makes few remarb upon this important millary I Oa the question being put from the chair, sal na v a l ( 1 6 entimt• A wen important emetiee. lobed, ear , Sir O. BOW YER forocreeded to call the attention of the one that bad mere eregromel public atteotioa, lea, ' lipase to the a ff a irs of Italy. The hon. baronet observed perhaps, nevercomabefore their lordships San that be felt it a duty to briag under notice the conduct of th m oes trogen., between ships and forte-between ices her Majwity's government in reference to their mode of pietas sad !artillery. It appeared no him that a mod deal dealing with the Italian question. The cruelties which had of emission had arisen with regard to the .locum " asd bees perpetrated by w Piedniostme in the Neapolitan ameaget other things the very valuable opiinou et Mit Me proviecee was, in hie opinion, a blot and a Maim ea the =friend Sir Richard Dustiest had been sash miss- minks sad morality of Europa. He charged her He (Ow dlastriom duke) should explain that Majesty's government with having acted with grew there had beau two distinct iaquiries going on with regard partiality towards their irked" at Turin. lon SF to our satioaal defeacia. Owe was that reelected by thit letting the pipers to be laid before parliament, they bad Dews Oessairise. whieh Mid beau "monied to inquire produced ilium oily which told in favour of their own Milo the whole gobbet. The ether was on inquiry by the mews, and had carefully excluded bone which erinkl D o g ma a i someteee, whisk was a committee within the throw lay light upon the atrocities complaieed of. The ..........., win , seal which ha, a. Comrnseileris-Cliief. Piedmont's§ had now been two years in Southern Italy, ;; --- ".....e. e .. ---- fhe marts of the comminioners had been gad if they had gone there as deliverers they would have entee ‘egt4 t o th e assandlase is seder that they might give reamed peace and concord long ago. But as they had o n o, or igami epos Yew to the goverement When this not done so, the irresistible conclusion to be arrived at question ef We taw at Spiting bet came under the corn. was that hey were maintaining a Iseetile we, by men of the Defence r oom itase, revery much agreed with the foulest and meet atrocious means. The Sir Richard Deaths that they would act very umnaely if was effected not by the comperation of an they looked to the form aloes. lb knew that Sir Richard ' but by treachery , o.,fliptio., had the vhdatka Denims, wise he wrote that Meng letter we laws by which eivihaed countries carried oe theism= ireepleted ships, did net Wink ß r ha rmi lay "Oka cl" with the other. He dem mel evie th e " mom .' spinet the forte ; but be (Sir =4114 nos se 000sietootiy with truth, the bete would sot be surly in thew Miff be tom speasible for the elleplaeabb agite 11 „„„,ti - ,V to: sussed pad passu with the ships. With that minim be wired in the south 411 Bob, Bele ad* hd A ;WE (the illustrious duke) entirely coiocided, and ell that they lbt ffwaremeot, Ihe sel=e cog e sin k ir ii‘ Lad since heard appeared to him to wane it. Lf say dot Teedga Allblies, awl tbe el Se Biabegerw 1111 tb sh at s asumi the ins a rict am o t re imi of o ß i ar i n e an sah cal s ol i ic as echoois failed to report ~ Rome would like to arm a national guard ? If he did, ,of his (raid. Wag this honour, or was it either that, national guard must at once be in collision with infamy *f_ (" fled, hese,' and "Oh, oh.") The same con- ' the French troops; or, in the event of their being withdrawn, duct had bees pummel towards the King of Naples. in I Mr. LO WE mid if this gnagnoo • ari se n ftrothein. a ny the Pope would have to e ff ect an evacuation with all pose- violation of every law mural and internatimoil. It was uu- mark he had ovule he should have been ready to an a s aa- r a ', o able speed. The evil that really afflicted Italy thing . but • gegiusic piney, and the hies:wan of 50 yaws but lie bad aid nothing which could have induced th a e t ho l u t ..'"A''' posis they ii k a i dl tth ed e i n n u t ug hel7d . uty: -- A — ll h y eoould - say m ai wee foreign influence. We mast expect (continued hence would peas • cooler and truer judgment pm ulion w i i t ou than of :. the Two Sicilia will do his best to recover his hag- He p said, aps fer were one m , k t a h a st fro ev m en h i i f m th sa e mmssa temp s o s ral , she same power which expend ed large sums on w th u e hi t f o ormation aa t g b . e t y t f: a : e was on does. We cannot blame him. It is the temporal the eovere rlgh igo g of b* t a he Roman Ste ) tes t , h i gt vho tk i:el un ielte ba red "y by ll F * ranoe d , bad that bsia lud pro Pr 7ecte n cl ead the t"t pape n c lit y 4 for tro l m ,loo ll" yea t n am w rY ou l'he ld a lL ill . ;"1 17-13trikaioniashp;hton.e.indwf'arrael::tillpp in othtteh:ierkteindedthtpeyiltpolyrilo:fadcw:inenc'Pilar::::get'ultueo7l. and who passes on that shelter to the expelled King of the protect it ; and when the sight hon. gentleman had grown Two Sic ' ids, who is responsible both for the continuance grey-when he had become too old to fight the battles of of disorder in the frontier provinces , and for rho human walled, in which he now took part, he would learn ~,,,,,,,,,k,„ against th e Privy u (Amx - bring •. EY "id ol his that t ee ha P t e t es h e e d q i n t ee wee tion ie ha e d ee bee leq u ee put. than against these misery and crime which attend the prolongation of this to moorages this providential indolence. He congratulated inspectors. state of things. (Hear, hear.) Wherever cruelty is proved, the right boo . gentleman and his colleagues that this yea- of bi rwas . Ape observations rdeirt. nce He used the argument that there was •tendency of the lam quite sure it will not be apologised for in this house ,• tion had been brought forward. To-morrow they would but it a marvellous to see bow little cruelty can be moved hear, from one end of the country to de other, eulogies of inspectors to show that the schools of th eir a own dem ' against the people of Italy considering the greet trial they the Under-Secreary-(cheers)-amoug a certain party. have been subject to, and the circumstances in which they Those who had raped for the institutions of a country, thou IMO not inferior to other schools , but he did not c le ha me rgl to their trust. bare been placed. My hon. friend says that the people of or for the honour of Great Bri tain, . would mourn rather them with being u nfaithful Rome are satiated with their government, and be says this than rejoin at the result, for their country was doing Th e mo ti on brethe adjournment was then agreed to. gave notice that . on thel3thMay . he would in face of the fact that not leas than 20,000 Freuchmen are everything in its power at the present moment to give force kept there for some purpose or other. My him friend does and predominance to the most damproue power in Europe, DOCKYARDS. not know exactly for what purpose, bat he is quite sad to oppress those nations bat had been her most faithful ! ...._ M _ r .: „.__ LO RR Y ___.__ . sure it is not to keep the population in order • allies in the times of her need rod trials. Wear, hear.) , Of":fLorman:=oommittes to impure i nto the adequacy of My hon. friend was wont is former tames to make • similar , Mr. P. O'BRIEN believed as a catholic) that it wee not I r" ''"' f or her Majesty's ships in dockyards at hm itE tha m T t a A h ss ie X ahoz . . th fri saap end s !i s r. m Hu m b; • norm and Prod. declaration in regard to other portions of the Roma states, desirable that the head of his church should be the minion i basit hir..C aud ßAW mmsg FOß t D mvaad iN etat Ci d but it happeoed that one fine rooming the Austria' army of France or Austria. He yielded to no protestant in the I walked out and within twenty-four hours the Papal govern. , hues` to his devotion to th e cause of civil sad relive= I meet walked out too. And moreover that part of the cop. ' liberty ; but he thought it no secret that the power of the i income inn on the nth 0 try has with • singular abeam of military fops been among Pepe was now under the control of the Emperor of the of May. the most peaceful portions of the whole kingdom ever Poe. French. SUGAR DUTIES. When my hon. friend says that the population of the Romp Lord PALMERSTON-I think the honourable member Mr. CRAWFORD pp notice that on the 29th of April states are in favour, of the present temporal sovereign for Denman, when he reeds to-morrow the words which he would move for • elect committee to inquire into the of those states, I cannot help recollecting au imp he lee spoken tonight, may upon calm reflection regret operation of the anger duties. dote which I may mention es illustrative of (the Pie al tite azpea which he has let fall with respect WAYS AND MEANS. real feeling in that country, which any one who has to a sovereign who is in alliance with our own. (Hem. The report of the committee on ways ad mean was travelled in it, sod who bee sot kept himself among a per. hoer. There is in this home, no doubt, perfect freedom of brought up and agreed to. hauler wake, must have prosived. In June, 1849,1 wee and every member is entitled, according to the rules EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. on a steamboat at Livia erl s ad the peaseopre OM sad of parliament, to express his views, con. The second reading of this bill was postponed until the expeesanO _their setilipd • 'but the Seeable, or Pea* that decorum which ought to prevailprevailin our Bth of May. porta., si, "lea os the cil the Pops , because be debates, el the ate of any foreign sovereign. But I SUPPLY. ells my paunch.* Now you will find two classes in Rome ; think the honourable podiums will epee tee The report on supply was red end agreed to. and one of thee* is oaths side of the Pope, and it includes Assam be of opinion that the natural seal which MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. • wide of the clergy and the pimp whose peak is he feels for the had of his church has led him nohow, thee west 'to committee pro forrne on this bill, apedby seise o ffi ce ; but go beyond those clamp end the somewhat too far in the expressions he made nee d. be t immediately res umed. party doss at exist in the Roman State. My hoo.friandtalk (Hear, hear.) In fact the vehemence and pampa with Y o s , 1 1 • 1 0 1 , you wi ll 00, roos 'lame- Mr 0 . rtnt MI : 1 1 ••:• - 1 which he spoke reminded me of • story which 1 rwsnessher EXCHEQUER BONDS (E 1,000 ,00 0) BILL. (Laughter.) Let me quote an observation of Mr. Grattan's to have heard of a North American Indian-(laughter )- This bill wee reads third time and passed. when widen me occasion, " the hos. gentleman on the other who on coming to England, and not being familiar with the HULL SOUTH BRIDGE (ADVANCE). aids does not argue, he foretells. Under such oircumetenpea English language, attended a court of justice, and heard • The report on this bill was biought up and agreed to. I have but one resource; I canna refute • prophet, but I Pal. He was asked by his friends, " Well, I suppose PROTECTION OF INVENTIONS AND DESIGNS Cell disbelieve him." (Hear hear.) That is applicable to you could not make out much of what was gest BILL. the Po of my hon. friend. ' Sir, the future is neither is be said, but what is your opinion!" "Oh !" he This bill was read a third time and poised. power, nor is it in ours. If I spoke as the ripe of peers. mid, "it was quite clear who wee in the right of CHARITABLE USES ACT (1861) AMENDMENT BILL meat I should feel lees at liberty to allude to the Woe two lawyers. The young one was in a violent parasol, . This bill as amended was oons id ers d and ,greed to. acouptios of Rome then I now do, but peak. end therefore must have been in the wrong' the other BILLS OF EXCHANGE D) ACT (1881) ins es au individual, I cannot but raced the lop his temper, and therefore clearly wee in the right, AMENDMILMW with which I view the ambigua% (ilea. hear.) The TObOMOSCA) sad passion al the boa. Thb, bill ~,, ma d a t hi r d Sac end passed. tam of that occupation. (Hear, hear .) li for one gentleman in the emote of his remarks elsorly eel for France, for that great nation, en admtratlm which allowed me that he was naturally copious that WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (IRELAND). Is not mixed with nor marred by eery, bemuse Ido not be was defending a bed cause, and therefore he made ,ffi wati u • rteKia',..„,,,,4guanud ( I n d ee d ) ST brin e ~, , oso ia 1 . bi11_,..,. 6 °,..an'ad believe that England has any occasion to envy France. 1 PanflODO • substitute for arpeasot. Now, Sir, the h o e. r.. - • ~,,t - T;s ee' Vd am" `"'B l7 l74„l'"'''' "'''' * """ `"' br i ng believe that in this world which the Almighty has made gentlemen was plated also to beat, I think' "' " 6 '''' the Laws Relating to there is room enough for us all. But this is • batter of unjustly boa seam which the liberal party has the Registrational Assereases is Ireland. deep European importance , not confined to any country, to the cabo li es of Ireland. The hoe. gentleman ..y:;77i. KETRorou'rAN BinlatKNG ACT MON AMEND not confined by any religion, and I most earnestly hops, for • natural pride, "We thank nobody •we thank ourselves* RENT. the sake of the name and tame ol Frame, for the Ike d -(" hear, heat', from Mabearratn)Lit was the Irish who Colossi SYKES demised leave to bring in a bill to alter justice and humanity, for the sake of the future paw carried the question, and we age Webbed to no English aide• lad siansod the Marepoliten Building Ant (1855). of Europe, and for the sake of the pest and WOOL (" Hear, hear," from opposition benches below Tin bah wage knight rap sod reed a float Um. after mlendid services that Frans herself bee oesferred upon the gangway.) I think • the boa gentleman has mis- wlith.. .the homes at 20 minutes to 2 0.0300 k. adjourned Italy, that that occupation may sons eons to en end. a = rewithe htstoryofhietimii- ( sephear)-hobsi ( devetedgrest Walt °Matit IM° Mtn hat. Heels.) My boo. friend the member for Bridport pia and study to write• history of the Court of Rama 'es in telling us there is • republican party in the mirth of 1 think if he bad bestowed musl attention to the seals el Italy, ad a Maratha party in the Neapolitan provinces, and hie own period in Me United Kingdom, he that thafftwech influence will extend to the whole of Italy would have owns to a somewhat different cooalmeioa Hwe de net take cam, and he wants to know what measures The literal party undoubtedly had not the good fortune the nt will adopt to Pet this evil. I say if it la actually to awry emaseipatioo. It was carried by Mono ram_there is • Murdisi party is the Neapolitan pea. who had sysieseetimilly optioned it to yaws ead pears, be which Ido not believe-sad a republican party it was owing to the fares sad raps which the liberal= in the North of Italy-which I do not wholly brought to beer that that question wee Pried in • . disbelieve-these pestles will, in my spike, be •sp- factory music, although ir7 HI former oNIoL gis , Mari by the great mess of the Italian people. And if it hear.) Ido cot camplain of thiadhohe belly Teethe ape t e tt that there is danger of French influence being axe?• which they have thought to prose idileregiud to caned over the whole of Italy, Ido not pretend to say what herldajesty's government, I make _snowshoe for the will be be course el her Majesty's government ; bet I say, drag feeling they naturally entertain toweree.the head of !Ohl' danger °sista from within and without, the eldest their church. They are acting under • mistake alit a &ludas, mane is to call forth the aeltooneciouseme of the people, but that delusion a reepectabbr-(hear, hear) -end we may and to give them an interest in their own destiny. That hope that in the douse of time they. may be beep; to is the basis of all the policy which can be pursued change their convictions. So much for the boa. member for by the government of this country, either cos. Dangarma. With regard to the hes. baronet who brought =dotty with the rules of right and jerboa, or forward the motion, I respectfully tade r him my oomph:- with the slightest hope of support from the ormairy. mend sad thanks. (A laugh.) I emempliment him ea this The hon. member for Bonbon seems to think that our renewed peed of the fidelity al his trite to beeline* slumbers will be disquieted by the immense effect produced to while 'Poop. I think b ibps Ida Peon; end the bo the policy and the administration of this country . . The more teepeal power of the Pope le be *ape SP spon hon. memberhes underrated the efficacy of what is very easlib you attachment shown by' Ili heseashie prepay celled aural sapped in matters of great Europese breast 16: a lle may depend ape this, dead be 11611bg C7adSo was it overrated materially by my boo, and eases , bear.) I thrall, however, ties bineashle friend. My hon. and learned friend regarded the PPP aot done damp he Puebla poslizatr a British goverment as being the authors of the Italian king. the paw in white helm breeght it undeethe dom. The hon. member for Heaton rather approximated of the home, PPP whatever genies he maj have the idea of what is celled Peel supped to a mere name he had rearbral the leapeeni parse al aid riga 1 and shadow something toeally ine ff ective. I grant that Pied sim ea Maly by We salismate IMP die had what is ter med moral rapport between country and country haws timid whet PAW grold4ba ingobliff sitialla is in no inconsiderable depee • modern idea, but it is one d bleed thelledge Smeary al SIP aadby the InemsPer el those modern ideas to which it appears to me we the Exehequer, he would detained hien making diat ought to attach the greatest prim and the pealed ulna deteanot. (Hear.) It is mealfest that Italy has bees Moral support is the real power in Europe. (Hear, hear.) greedy boated by the champ which has reoestly takes Public opinion is not the opinion of any one mete, but plain. (Hear, hear.) I will not at thee time el esemillied Pike dwell general public opinion is a real power in Europe, sod it is a Pm then cheat% or aPan the °Math. true sign of advancing civilisation and of in the by these who were sat from Rome Pier thesenelMa ,at affairs of men-not visionary, but reel end eabeMdiel pro- the heed el the IllibOßS reibbia, red al. Seder the sane' when you find that you have amoebae./ the regta dos of that wimpy 'idled sovereign who lives maker the in which no real influence is known except that of sword protestion el the Mat theseaboakties I Pak eaglet' elashieg sword, and entered another region to which thp be deter aplomb boa saveseige • ease whisk is Plea minds of men act upon one another, and without by eneb ihoolbable oweir,- (delft hilwathe laistlegra to violence the dominion of higher principles is part of Italy is debuted, it is dislorted ..... a and felt. (Cheers.) Such being the meaning of sp. not by banal iseurrecticie or the diediseless el port, that moral support I rejoice to think brut hew offend themselves, bet by embearke-the earn dile by the government to what, in my view, is the canes of are seat papa* to murder and debar by M. ad PP law, and of freedom, and of European peace, and I will by horsing P alive. The ha . mienther far Me n a i even presume to say, following the exce ll ent remarks of (Mr. Piscooke) says he does not wish OM May my hon. friend the member for Pontefract, in my humble should revert to its former oondition, and he is in bane el • opinion, the cause of religion itself. (Cheers.) federation. A federation was, no doubt, the celelnelgian Mr. LOCKE exmweaW his surprise and regret that of the treaty el Villa/ranee, but the time hag pso lisy, OP none of the prominent members of the op_poution had that is now an impossibility. Italy is united wila the spoitem upon this important question. (Hear, hear.) exception of Rome and Venetia. The hoe. bezemb ine l What he (Mr. Locke) was anxious to know was that the King of Italy will never get Rome, and that , which side, the Pope or the Kim; of Italy, would have Pope would continue for ever there, and the boo. the support of hon. gentlemen opposite wheeler they for Dungannon-the expounder of the dames of Providence came into power. It was an extraordinary thing that — says the Pope will continua for ever to be the = 1 throughout the evening the front beech opposite should of /tome. I, as an humble individitel-elniz s e have been empty. (Hear, hear.) lie hoped, however, that not being a prophet-not being an es of abbe the hon . member for Horsham , or some other hon. member, Providence, humbly think it is imposai that the him would answer the gonadal he had propounded. poral power of the Pope can continue. (Hear, bear.) Every Mr. PEACOCKS aid he entirely agreed with the govern. houy every day, every year, it continuee- upon it, mot in the desire to promote • powerful and united Italy, it alienates the people of Italy from the ssk~taslpower (Hear, bear.) But there were two systems by which that (bear, hear ),- end it is the interest of PP of the might be attempted-one was the system of oentnilination, catholic church todived himself of that templed sovereignty which had been tried and failed; the other was the spieled which has beau se grievously abused by demo ties have acted federation-each state having one government, butuoderone under hie authority. The two proploorim, hle central ruling power, and that was the system of which incompatible, because if the Pope gave wpt ver iem pot be was in favour. lo the interest of Englend be desired power be might still continue to occupy v lis so liceition at to see a strong and united Italy. The attitude of the Rollie as the spiritual head of the church, cabinet of Turio, since the overthrow of Ricasoli by dia. But it ham been stated that the destinies Pep es • graceful intrigues, was intolerable. He could not imagine temporal sovereign are in the hands of the Ifilfaar al Me • position less compatible with the disarmament of French. There is no doubt of the fact. No doubt I s h:=l Austria and the peace of Europe. Instead of pursuing her peal power of the Pope, suck as it now is, depends present course she should endeavour to conciliate the ao the presence of • French garrison at Roma (tied, populations who acknowledged her sway. If aloe attacked bear.) I have beard It said that the Pope should be ea ho. Austria without France she would fail ; if with France, damndest sovereign ; but what can be more deposals& it would he only more disastrous than failure ; she would than the situation of • severely who requires the possmie thee, in the words of Lord Clarendon, only find that she of 20,000 foreign troops to protect him hese,bs ewes asii was the advance guard and pioneer of France and that jade? (Hear, hear.) I will not say that the Preach elene in grasping at the shadow of power she had thiowa away patios is • violation of ioternstional law, PPP I able the substance of liberty. (Hem, hear.) with the consent of the Pope, but it is undesilbeßy a Pim Mr. STANSFELD said the policy of the temporal papacy tion of the principle of nowintervaiticra which was so ws' suicidal and ignominious. Why bad it sunken low I claimed by France, iad it is also at distinct variance with They all recollected that in times gone by Gregory was the declarations with which the Italian war was cam. powerful enough to compel Henry IV. to approach Om Papal woad. These declarations were that the object of ' chair with beaded knees. and sue for forgiveness. (Hear.) the war OM to restore Italy to herself, and to The temporal papacy could read aright the handwriting on make her free from the Alps to the Adriatic. She is not the wall ; it had not the courage to submit to the Masi- so free, for some most important points of her territory table fiat, but, per faa et odd, it at any cost struggled against are occupied by foreign troops. I cannot think that such the decree which had been written in the book of fete, and a state of things will last for ever, or that France herself stall continued to harass, to pillage, and to murder where it ma wish that it should be maintained. It has been said could not hope to succeed. (Hear, hear.) Dar by day that in the course of this debate that the interests of Fraud power made itself more hateful in the eyes of the Italian were against an united Hely, and I have heard also that people, because it beams the great obstacle between them an united Italy was against the interest of this country, and that which they wished to build up and consolidate. He Italy free would not be • military or nail ally of France, had read the history of the Italian people, and be saw in but would be • civilised, commercial, and always proper that history the ful fi lment of • gr eat purpose in sive nation. She would interpose • barrier between Frame the world. When that purpose was fulfilled it fell, and mgr.:mien on certain points of her frontier,and therefore end he had pondered on the depth of that fall. i I maintain that it is a short-sighted policy on the part of It had been said that Italy wee never a nation. It might i France to look with jealousy on an united Italy, which be so in once seem bat in SWUM it had been more then • j would he a benefit not only to France but to this cone. seam ; for twice in the history of the world it wielded try in the increase it would afford to our commerce, and universal dominion, and from Rome herealf tLL lll/ ruled the , the establishment of • nation with institutions like our Pagan and Christian worlds-(hear, hear is precise , own. lam afraid that the honourable and learned baronet, proportion to the greadea of that Alva had been the , actuated, no doubt, by the Inlet intentions, had made • depth of her lifall. (Hear,` bear.) The future of that great mistake for his cause .by introducing • die. country might appear more modest, but it would be more cusaion which has given: to my right bon. friend and other for the peace of Europe . mid the world. They saw that hoe. members such opportunities for com t getely demolish the Italian people bad s ince 1848 been availing themselves hug his case. (Hear, hem) I have come complimented him for of our ideas, and had been collecting together all the his fidelity, and I now thank him for t is government for various forces and parties in that kingdom, and they must attributing to nn the whole i'lislity of Italian eman take that SR evidence of as determination to found • united cipation. Mat we have done as been to preserve • strict Italy. (Hear, hear.) He believed that the only difficulty neutrality, bat that did not prevent us from giving would consist in that which would precede a united king• our warm sempathy sod approval to the cause. We are dom, for he could not conceive of any disintegrating force not angry, then, at the imputation of the hon. and learned in a power which had Rome for its capital sad baronet, our only regret ia that we do not deserve it. the Alps and the sea for its boundaries. (Hear.) Io the days of old Rome the influence of the Roman The hon. member, in conclusion, advocated a continuance in was exercised by oonquest. At a later period the Iro a g l il i t the policy of non-intervention which we had hitherto put- the time of his greatest authority exercised almost supreme sued in Italian affairs., authority over the minds of men in nearly every part of Mr. MAGUIRE awned that the people of Ireland owed Europe. The military power of Rose was overthrown by their emancipation solely to their own exertions and not to the barbarians ; the spiritual !power has waned under the simmthy of the whip, who put the first fetters on the influence of European enlightenment. I trust that Rome Roman catholic in 1688, whilst it was the Wrists under may be destined, not to exercise • someaseding power over Pitt who struck off the first manacles. They had hod no the world, but to exercise an inflames over Europe. It will I great laudations of Victor Emmanuel that night-his whole trust when it becomes the capital of Daly develop the Intel. character fur the last three years had been one of unpaid- led, that it will progress in the arts and sciences, leled infamy. (Hear, hear, and Gh, oh.) Victor Emmanuel in commercial activity, polities,' wisdom, and in improve bad violated every moral obl • . He had broken manta et every kind, and that in this way it may still exec. through every law of nations, and ke had deer everything vise an inflame over the minds of other nations. When that in other times would have branded • stain upon his tho time arrives, which I trust will not be so distant as the brow. (Oh, oh.) He would prove it. (Oh.) Let hon. hon. gentleman expects it to be, he willing that members murmur se they •if India not vindicate his polarity ball judge between t who may have coo words he would Gossett to be 'hooted. (Laughter.) The feasted to that result by the w el their *Quassia, by King of Sardinia pretended that he was the friend al the this advise, and by hair inflame r MI throe who have Pore he t advised the Pope to an army, and the Pepe ' 111.1111 *bad reeineemes, whip isee been chanspio nee took his advice. (Oh, oh.) Let hon. members ea weer at and selamaie of taly. Poste earydiag deli tres earrept, tranical, the MP ; they could not do without them in the hone of i ends. geadve is the lieserbetigsliase el I • Pape (" Her, bar," and laughter.) The King Mika , rife irliljerhp between ye, end we shall fearlessly appeal alba, be said, peeteeded to be the friend of the rifilkafai 'le that Isibenali for a &Alen *Mr favour. (Cheers.) having raised aa easy es he said for the 'Wardle I le I, AMON said the vieelessidest or the Committee of the papacy, be employed it to crush the pews et Osumi sin ailislies whelks he bed Isom to suppose MARKBTa SUGAR. —The moors prise at brown or Muscovado OW. db. Predlift of the bridle possessions in dzosrice, for the vomit ceding April i sE Mts. Mts. 10941. per cwt., inclusive of the c7l6t a ira se doff .—No nears at Wows Cr Mosoorado super, Moo thei Mauritius, tar Ur week ending as shove.— mop puke of brows or Mmoosside nor, the proem of the Best bodies, for deo West es/ft es above, is 111• aid. par cwt.—The amass priss of tb two fors. gels( deseripSioss of *orgy joiatly is Ms. SM. per sort. Bs:mot, Amu. IL —The storks. has Use vary bisottve Ohs whole week sad bet low .of have becalm/de is soy demoriptioa. Prior a. shoat tae amass me lost wish. Be. dowel prodses is rather dower, sad eslis owe freely. Bask prism ars ld. per plies lower, sod ales well. TALLOW.—Farnav ilemnsa.—The market was steady toss . 465.94. ; ell this rum* 455. 9d. ; Jane. 40s. 3d. ; July to essiessber 41k. &dolma no Doses bar, 480. to OM id. Delivery to Lul evenhag,l,l99 make ;,arrivals, 640 casks. At the Wes Ivy mistimi,l,4l9lamios were World, d which 864 were sold. South Antedate, et 411 e. Bd. to 465. Id. Odessa sheep, 46.. 9d. WM. ; bed, 41s. 3cL ; to 445. 13d. ; ditto shlwp, 455. dd. to Me. 94. ; Omitin woos nut oil, 495. Od. ; Oefloo, 49a. ; Sydney, 475. 64; logos palm oil, 40s. 8d.411. ; teltrit 35e. to 365. ; hone peen, ; meek tat, COTTON.—lrvinroot, Aran. 11.—We bays bed a good deemed throughout the week, resulting in • large extent albumins(' being done at a graded hardest's' ta wkria of American descriptions, which far the medium and lower qmlitles rosy be quoted id. Ter lb., and the better grades id. per lb. higher than last weak. Brazils me slightly dearer smiths common sod Waling qualities of pima , krt. to Id . per lb. Mew. Berate have ad vanced psi Sperishiton have takes this week 4,190 balm of Amnion, 8,11110 Pawns, 190 Marmherns, 100 Smyrna, 2,290 Berra% SEO. Perwrien, End 6,250 Sand cmd Madras, 3= 1 1 . 700 America% 30 Egyptian, 7,490 Sank and sad 1110 Bengal. and the trade 96,670 bales of all At ass t American nil, and 184,917 Hera* moist 916,830 balls Anaerisan sad 245,E96 Burst some if bit year. We have • way Mang market 011111011130. _Wes. The foliewMj Me anew quotations ea deennOnsa isi l the Gams' Mawr Asepsis- Con :—Pair Orlon% ; mdddllag ; fair 31d. ; middling Mo. lt.d. ; 4ak . 110 ands, 14id. ; 'Miami ditto, 124 d. COBN.—Ogummerciao, Arien.ll—The weather an Wei sudsy wan wet, and we had twelve hours' heavy rain, whit has caused a larger food than we have had for some thaw ; it is also mask solder, white has its (dent apes the wheat, mid on the heavy land is mash cquel in mime ter the acne. There was meet limited yaf whose at mer het today, and the best dry amp were taken Vey the millers at la. advance. Barley and Mena both rather dearer. Wools, Aram 11.—We have bad a fair supply of whisk sad last week's p r ices fully supported ; red, Mc to Ms. ; white, 58*. to 61s. Barley without change ; 29 5. to 41e. Oats, 202. to to Livaaroot., Aram It —We had • good attendance at our market to-day, and wheat has commanded a fair coasnmptive inquiry at the extreme prices of Friday lest. Flour is much lees freely offered, and the a , 4 eon finning good, seller 4 have been enabled to obtain as im movement of 6d. per barrel on common and 9d. to la. on fine conlities on the low rates lately current. Indian eon is in better request, and the quotations of last Friday may be repeated. Oats and oatmeal steady. Peas are 6d. per qr. dearer. Beane and barley unchanged. Wazartatn, Arart.ll. —Wheat was rather firmer, and amine parcels of white have been sold at a small advance. Fine barley not in pod supply and rather dearer. Beans, and other artioW dull. Avenge for the week ending 7 :—Witeat,3.lo3 qrs., at 571. Ilgd. ; barley, 700 at Sid..; oats, 100 at 29e. ; beau, 70 at 395. 66d.; yeah 19 at 465. 3gd. 00AL9.-Losmou. Aram 11.-Bates' Went Hadley, 15s. ; Ball's Primrose, 12e. ; Byars'. SSW& Weit, Hartl4l, 16s. 3d. • Hastings Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Holywetl, 15e. 6d.' Howard r e West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; North Felton Ota: 1k 6d. Tanfield Moor, 13s. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 1314 Walker Primrose, 125.; Wylam. 15s. 6d.: Walls Bed Aeon Close, 16s. ; Walls End Eden, 16a.; Walls Bad Sheriff MI, 14e. 6d.; Eden Main, 15s. 6d.; Walla End Pramwellptk 16s. Walls End Haswell, 17e. &L ; Walls Nod Hotta*. 17..64.• Walls End South Hatton, 17 s. 6 d. ; Walls End Stewart% 175.; Walls End Cassop, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Quadra, 16e, Id.; Walls Eod Hartlepool. 17a. • Walla End OttHall, 16a.; Walls End Kellar, 16e. 9cl.;' Walls End Hardepool, 16e. 3d. Walls End South Seiko, 16a. 6d.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17e.; Walls Eod Trundoo Thornley, 14s. 6d,; Walla End Whitworth,l 4 e. 944 Camay and /Yam Anracite Oaring and Delays 215.-Sh ip s at market, 88; sold, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMTEIS. N. f the ALLI--April 8, at Z. Allen, Legsq a uare, daughter. Penton, Lancashire, the w It e o Re of ale BARICRit:-Aprit 6, at Hallevne.rillaa, Upper Holloway, the wife of A. J. barter, M.D., of • son. RARNETr.—ApriI the wife of H. Barnett, Esq., of Rot 11•11. Staffordshire, of a son. DILLON. —April S. at Upper Doneet.street, Dublin, thu wile of C. et • son. THORPE—ApriI 8, at My House, Lincolnshire,the wife of J. C. Thorpe, Esq., of a daughter. TWlS.B.—April 7, at Dublin Castle, the —" of a son. the wile of Mr. J. TWO MARRIAGE& —...,erNI—SERLY.—AL 10, at at. James's, Piccadilly, by the Rev. Y. Ylenu, 11. G. &Wes* Captain 100th Regt.. to Annie. daughter of C. Boely, at.bp., of Heurbluton. Li ne " b " ;LAFXS-0001(7..—AprIl S. the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., the Rev. C. Clarice, 8.A., to Fanny Ann, daughter of the late R. Cooks, Req., of tlngdos. DAWSON—HODGSON —April 9, at York-street Baptist Chtlwt , Manchester, by the Rev. R. Chenery, Mr. J. Dawson, of stret ford-road, Manchester, to Grace, daughter of Mr. Y. Hodgson. al Manchester. DEATHS. BLOCILIY.—iptiI 8, at Manor4trest, elephant, Mr. J. Mead , Ord Mr. J. B. Doe, of Streatham.place , Ina—YAM—Aga I, at Warwick-square, C. L. M. Kirwan, FA4 0L Xo—Aimi a at Hadley, Middlesex, Lieutenant K. Mourn aral 10, at his residence, 47, Harieyatreet. C„.4,050"' cflebwirsigrawskriard Western, of Great Jansesatreet. Mo I row. albOsa sgld as --- -- - - ----- Printed sad lablibed by Wtl.lllll Knis 11= 0 . 01 Oa 4 Lobscnininnee, 1.1 the City of London, st 10 Mee Is Inmatendilrest. la the Redact al Yilltntrisn''' BOMA MIA IL taN.