The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-04 00:00:00

f.) ,-••, , y • ~ .' 1 y :94 e ( . • C II I rt 51, 1144.11ULD Ind TRIST 44 MO du, .al• kbeg . 01 40 4 141•••• • •44 N. 1.4 MIN Ink SS • aa•••••I a .44, ima4 war t , " X " :l; fra4.111.1.1.0. Motion OM ..1 11.1110.1 Ann T 7, OS, 1,4,1 t Oat PUCE wok. alimink.. "Whale Wee iad MIST Lion:: 17 .1.1atr al ift _____ W • Plaass . rsrY•dr• I. awl wh o es iali n _ irelrasittarlog odd be prupvir N.M. • tre, ....5. 4444 i 44.0111 ••.1 in llY~s► :.i ~. . •.1 .:..~.- Mo.. woo. Warm II km rm. ma • 'IMP= .07:waiiatimire• met. RVIII beg to I PAT. es lip esteener : see Mreefeeleos. ike es tee les C 1 'lbw hark IRS I 8 will , Tustp,at, srry aftww. 1141.7,6f5er ;abb. II.:. IS Polleekt as mine sad JAS. Ibruldli. MA7VIA e . ARYLS aro COTION ai .tgiter. l •110 . gems ma./paint MPS. sod Marl. an esessiial mashie I pram .f• th• ✓ert.tmin.9adt Mil es the Pre. Jas. any. A SWILL-Thy IMMIDESCL AllVlB will wi• n? 2,4, • "awn r7rll Is, • onlauseot- Im ••••pdies la I Mr we. a ▪ sal •••r•Mit.. Omar bob awl mime gies.itN• p• be "Wei 1 11 Mein polar •••••••• mai ny. onion. ARVIS are N41~4 Ow. II DA Y. fib. IS. sap iko the opp s •of a IW a 10 7.7.71747;. TaT. log it,tan free It prr=l.4r. .t.. Nr.i..,nT. LLA. .1211 es&l ARVIS will TAW". • Aeibebber••••. die *Marl. Ws z , es : 7 , 4=l . • r• be 1. • urseu•rs.l - be *reed by To —. - JI67••M g SIMON mil 1. mews Mal, Lop lt MS AItVIS , AT. 1.6.. 1•1 404 Irdpa 1•7; •46 ; IA leowise oomph M rlO4 Of r. U.► C“bolqi ob., Kay" Wise r• J••• 114 LET .V(AI&- lAIOIB an 4i4,•• .7.00.161111 _ _ .. Imo $ A I . 147. 111117= --- In Mali r 4rr eree • pro mils OM ••1111. .a. .7• JAav *W. is• We prossni d lARVIS will net 4 !..a.ll sea *war me pool. wow% re • Om poor te :►~:.:.~ r•. - i. ••••••11 - i I 4, hti , . 6 ..% .. 0111110L6 Plt S. lie .." 11mM •• t r I. fie I. • Aft*. JARS IS are O app OK I nol. .. 104111 f. ..M boa p r vall IKIIIO.II Womb. I Onsol anh MI the mak giro% mi. •44 164 re ig • 4.4. ..4a% 14v. vs, .4 ^on ihr *plod 4 4.me 414 t. Ttio he 4 • olb Wen. I. qF nal. Kir St• ay aka te eaabave payMarY, 111.1. R. TIZILACIS.II 111. 1 1 . a= ITV I 3 will makimo alt weep.. Oiled go biet-etembee., for Me leatnei6eta y. —llse he Yaw/ .d J...* .1 3r.s.== 01Ma7, la al. /Maar, J. iis 11,892) T D•ILY NEW& •°' Ifs PIOPILIETOD.II ddr 'I DAILY JAWS" yffisillamest thaticesiisistisa wrier limb, supply be - Ilabamaar• with • ruunwaras WPM TAPIR al s meadolankble Relamdma d Pdoq bays aim. Wad Is Imimmome• the pm*, maimaihmly algid ma timo Calmatai la tam UMW 'Wm% mod Is say* So pipe e i 'gm wilt, alumina, la Ms be Amodio IBM pm* limassilpamam pidi and Os iamb Alm Tie Tilt= ml sr ascairnomr, mei, im sivaam% mai are mm mil,: MI MONT= 011 MIL Viireamed up/ • . . SI 111 • .. A If • (If rat by Railway Pawl. ma sates 'IMO aummpel sr . . . . I • • .. 4 1• • The puma piss el so •••=pl espy of Or ••••• g• as. ion mom. mil of • simpi off Ism low Ireelve • raisreise if mem Ilasettoteird is Um ausiel amps. Ihr Os dm Wiwi 4/ Om ppm. Pa Or sea pet by es worn •••• walk Os yowls. from •111 Mid Itssree• Mt r asupluic• et eguelplos from wiles la *seals, Imes, is b• whiled br Meg Fmk Nod le diming ips• ans•••••••• tlom• ekh Iwo soak or um Or warm of autos*. im amoli sea Sm. . a. write NIANAGIR of the MILT NSW," and Perm eiders to be mule per able is "L S. LINCOLN, Sq., Deily News Mee, 9, Itsandrararii. 71•464init, ILO." F OR CALCUTTA Direst, tbs splendid all= ursourrssui at. laJose loss . This Op on Ye is • Isif=l V i g=B• l Ai r ier. tiriVlLl=lt h iET Is••• 10 • 1110011 mil On. WEAN w NEW YORK DIRECT, sad the tifirrarL. t 6 D " ZIA gr." 4.1174.5 t, itratroMArTottrz.z.:7 CITE Of 11•1111NOTOX . Ifoimsday. hb. ll Oak Isimpt,l4 IT. sa4 51 flaw^ oloolles Y IY Ikaisirbei =•Vgairla ill. = Is a tUrarCrodmd OW* MIS , giailli arrnl 6.l.l. liti=n f lers UZI= TORX, tram Lambs. vli BREMEN. pr. ... *Az Ttrit-"Altle-ricm' .34. A 11425. lei re l i nginsit i z book I a t m l 4 1 I rara il/LAT/Irasd I amid% l ai n im isarri. l' aO. TiltitMEN.—The North Gonna Bram= orro, so4l/011WAIL a 6. ntAl li aad lea ol •We sod Mr war mem low; at rumurro, Gum ono L'ILL4III*. 4kOSOA U. ILO. WM:WORD, LIMERRSE, and SOUTH al 0648141111. 1. 0. 4 0 est i ratal om tsr , *al insm u lirrig. maiM il =ig l arirmUrec b i lkenrat= = i le smaado• ev e. iv tn. az& ; Z1LV15CL., 7 1. 0 .,, , , . N. Oarra- METROPOLITAN RAILWAY •t CITY TIIIMUMIL ime rt— Ni"i tion itar lwr oc ' a IN alOiddissils bilia ne lb elkt a li gtoll la the Or& 1: 11. 1 1Son l a = .i tt oik regoloisear aim l isiko lM air= earrilbvt a Mir d Ihs PANtrz e sa i.... t ial Mtplielelis am aftlimmi b. Wir lae l s4 swam es gam or im . r . a: rt i a . eiste belso• la =llama NO saa mi. be Omni. rd .61 SP Iffi a r&POO Me Ws et Wig le =Me Slaw ran , sat It. W el 11. Oar MIL I LL IMllbsir ra ttli vi timin idNe d s :74 ansama. Lsoim alubdir Ilisk et ausib ilet i e libels io.. O.Ne bm eseiAkillj a bil mes.. ..ll•Orbr id Th.:NiMmillis. NM MO re lormi ~. r Os U =Na dOr Well awe ?be Who PM AS. 6111.11 =d 24:11•11•01/ ... M a lble immeigia lwe priment ama. Moe aft die Nous. I= l Z%s U NITED KINGDOM ASSURANCE ABOURANC _ t. waurtx.poom, asai.lathss. 1... Mimi lassio4 nime et 161 II AM trim milmoissia DI WM. nil /IL NIANCIN MOTT. ILT si art . W . WW I CIL . 7 . 11T . 111 e. CiIIiM EININS. WM& wi p ul te 4 ' Wm. I . Mg. NU—Minwe ass lii Numil WM my We Sat Mini irrATIMIT ilot 1111111111M—C•bar or Mewl Minim. wilin We Limme b IM MOP mini MI MM. Ins en van. Mole Mom Mimi as lba WM mmlimmil iii switnium viv ss same ei VW mil me OM *mai hissiwts. Wawa Was.. elsv to lie imbuing systalle a Maine man ow= rhils . MM. pram Wit iiminev. Meg lbe anew of WI% wine Mamba sum. be owl swwwwwwv. mesa immin Me bennwilmiliemdminswlin .jV.OIOOO I I i• ems memlum Immilme. sr wisa liw lannvin an at pram MIN& silt Mr nom bal76 — Voir frffeati=by sIM Ommilia lan Nw :Kar____ ...=rille se ini irl snarl maillim t .'". Vl lc ur . araliniadvm s ne n le - Vg. LaNsoY au r D, ardor Denise. Che UNITILD LIBBANIIII (BOOTH'S, 7111:11a421=MTe5r Zed On PWIIMINE. NM& Wb a •Mi t INat• .I.lolTer=liarf OXDON =n :LW LIBRARY, 12. Bt. Janes' we. It i l a m V. ri it tr LT.; isisidiebb Wow atiorlytiWiracn a ti I sc p =milenswhe it A Ws ICIADRD and INFERIOR PHOTOGRAPH& W.0071T0 W0w.31% amil Walt= ~.1 15112. = /mhos *awed. abo w l tinm e. u m. = lb it cita. rimer ADIEB d Ethane omax:km who sager from Its oppe a lIZA0111.•14 4. 7 . 114. wort ke bel;p4sa sip al IMMO.. lue•onmes• oho Aft. 1111••••• 6.141" =Z=4 = OD P I I IIIMIL d I" VC= CC•••••••• • In. smoke d Om M ••••••• kr ad = M X= ••11 •S • •i• Irli al t=k•. •ara ' l "== InaM m iiell =l. aid A. pow IND sod SOLI Is p sal m OM si asMs. Whim. sod W draftee aw 4U . P TURK EL-111_11nel Laws Yawn. 110611 A MI LEM MIMI* @Wei le madini to is dm mint aft-es IV seasirsi ol MIMI& Th• sue of • Old •Am ft lb OM% Is bre siddellt on Wise uI E Artal Wein rit=tani arel i te&s=dlOOM =ri p = a.=.. Butt imignelple. sad • o..aboTh mit mon Yea. DILLE JONGHII LIGHT-BROWN 001) L', IS OIL— °Tholes et le J Awls/. '• 1$ O au tea the holm e:4l, brit and We of oh. Oil NNW &dm ttal WINJOat .... r , ... i .„ . et hiboa holhotiles, me w R um. a• toe IV his he bt. Wht:—/Ite. he hush% le : MOM. ht. Ith. : queebthe.: telartel Nes* ha AsZTJILIIIL me Irreeleh. W.O. hugslehleChmliels emelthh LitussimAL,—,preesied by es p#7 ol . l "In 110. 1 1,6 M"line. sod ow ,a- 6 7.-. 1 eft "am imam et = thigh its NO ittr i p ====ww.le 4 1 :410 andlisesi. lad MO Of sorer r a ffl e i desAlrisqe.d WY 114=• 1 44 , OM bine ....P.MieIM "N 4. ‘66UI 1 .tk .' 114: 4 . 11.4 dad a lr . , rno i c t s. . ; j og erT =Let Weft V im' IL Egia./.114. ~~~! T. MARTI WS -II A L L.—Prewar W. & % au. BIIIIIITTO ILLY awl 111111KIVIIII• CHORAL AMIONT se WIWI ♦• . ro. 11, waft tie er•oll.• Yr. MILLAR. vesseits: Ml= kg/m NW SW Toboar. Air. . ll• Mr 1111111. li• At 11-16.1• OL: shilk R. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA. 20.11110111 at L= jO4 101110 W 1111111110011 at ic.—llmtlisark EANNE MAGNIFICENT MIMIC sad OTTITOIIOOIO, COVIOSOLIDOIL—OsiOno Ogres or led Oa sionor Ire* piestratOrrAlks Owe arbiliiirm. 11117 TOOALOPTIL Ernael Mgr= WWI Or IseiriS pram et Se a a lt i Vreg ItreZir di to Ati .. 2011 TIP se or a ce .b.ll. r=alA v airTlO 11 16 LOrgariallea JAMES'S-HALL 111113TAURANT.—Ledin NW (Indus= Is Trollea lea M JA1111.1.11.41.1. AVILAXT. Stag . 111BAIMIll •IN a Lar bus II lingel ill 11. Mama% ea WILLIAM DOW" freplaraz. Tbe Maar immi at pa. PiNOPOLION TAVERN ad HOTEL for ur allaw " L aw. {. 1 .11.= tulrawart, cricur= .. =l / Abletk fIADIL.A PURE PALE SHERRY of Uw .......L.-""7" l " l 2.,,Szteraii 161616•1°Z UNBOPRIBTICATED OVUM, do tree u m f a vw s : ge...===zz a zor Vairaghltrat Vgr= B 4/007. Lam. WHO WILL PAY the CHIME IN DUM! Wlef Os Sea* laarives. awl dim me immilhe MAW 1111114 002ralta trblrAn um Is ell Ob. et Mak. Wise. *eland les gAztGaie la Om bay at Ni lionkime. elemi allv. §:1.1 BAGEL-OE4IIINR HOME-MADE.- P a iZjL u . s. t.llasi o g.jrA .. Darrl MI NC Dadatis... TO OPEN AN OYSTER without bomb* eat anolFirswinkvisigragla 017711 try et taw sm. fael=rs Weal nbWir— mg nom Ihni a zo i L L mere la • IT . = n i ter: we b. patio an Ow elm* TOMO mumbdiii •Idt b ell ft = sall=illll2l_ .I. l olt ftmor. s t i tzdit=i n tstark" 14, Zig Wllowsloolk W ORIS at ART.—P. DAVIE) still ma ma M PUMA/B. ha OLD = 1111V/n Dredat.= ms. dab% 46 .1 c1 sli deriVa at vsAmible o= ==•1111 aftriaNseaL sisTnesaiim-.....—........... Tl 3 TALES IN NATURAL airroar. loam: Z. W. Price sod Dm WM Illnst TW& Ors la. sk LIAMENTARY T HOUGHTS ea PAR usertlit. tirlrorwtaii.a. 17 1 76 RECREATIONS L0GY. 4. 1 7 PIITWOUL tiltrkAo VIT, By law IL M. tossup. PIM DOWD. OA. sasessATlon .411110/101112. Ps In. L. Toilusou irgr 4s. ATIOSO r CIIZNINTST. 117 T. Gammas. Owed Sada& lc WOULDd WATERS: or, aanslllsr Ihdralop. /*ME Z. N. fousw._ Tlerd N. OD os. 4.. _ _ 'tip : Ms W. - iiiir red Ma. W.I SaiseL vis T VINCI= WALLACK.--Just published • v • Or FAIRY NAlMMO.Pftimilerts• Mot It 11 , 1 elituel skew snaismosz NW% Dams. urn of s ompolorls mast plosehrto worts my to tad gran@ OWN WC*, Now NostostmotiorA. publl.bas to M Om& VINCENT WALLACE.—Test published, 0 lILTIN (120111. fsmoulls Ikeldi Ii /. avarenbal kr Ss. lA* et Mr. 11 milaco's rub bluing ornagemeMs of ma Mir milsolis rap to us sure ow muss mu sismasmssisse dem rid swab& kr rhasever as sismarls Is : 11•0010 sis NA 00. ll_ Ilmlsoksoatamt.W. MO: REFORM BILL—WYLDI MAP /WOLIN D. Amin m gmserA el Presarastaz vidk Me bawd. O pie'U.,—im MEM be Ene aremaim prepreel le be umbeerbbed aw firtValcr Wilda mre Map el Imeimpa. Mt imam ma ja Write arm Nap el is WNW. four il=ngerielapi‘e Imperial Gimbals. LI lb. GL Ile Me Qua s td o r . ispresee Pm& asaa ine bode i Kolbe. sal L legal 4 .... rfan j =fretillr(ll= and reg4.. 41L. 1 =nom% aa P i=mm ia =nr &mg lialhosp : mad bt pia sale. am the Yam lassMessis. FATS= irCIUXIIOII or Sib:Tß.—Father M'Crim us• Imo • till ma, I. height onsidersbly above six Ilea He was tilt, ffie ba *lra ielsad when the soil is weebal by lass Ms, USVilig bare the root. Me bios lige NOT. 'lib met pits sad hollows Is It. Mb fps woe sollisi dot depth of owleacisoly ia them vale IN ma daft 14M la UM of his ceder. la heart be was simpler • del; discoeres slow, simared, end elu T r.... -- = i o n ( h th . • a • P = . , I I r. g • le dr bark sea bare specie mealy to Po fist 41910•111 al swam., sad—se I thud!, else . Foirll7ki ; him at arekited loved bias almost whet I came to . hen Wee M witalartal that his agree was sorrowfal, that It can ear • wistful look, as if Mt bad lost semearlag wNti email saw le repined, and that for ever mere lbo maim wee sighs hoot his emit. Have. by Ns yeellaske sat of ben all the sweet ties of . be. farm Maas d bet el wilt sr AM. His people wars widely metteal : alms Its Nook war, far up the bearer OM W/1/1 with ebb, is aimed with the grey rein-else& ildtber (ha On sona hawed them i eating es its festival anima.. marriage and christsr fag ; his fees bright, aot kW a wiadow noddy with a are I widths, rather s els try per tinged by the setting sea— a kir Weeder that warms sot, sad bet divides the long wadi day Mat has skid, peed beta the long cold sight le . ems. Mars fregesstly he wee segaed dispearag abr. glen advice la abselsr, waiting by_ the be raw al the r-trak ....... llstssiag to tha coefemioe at heeds Mt as it pumas le Ns audit. It , withG sat 71Ms Os Mrs * yea ferW , for We bears. ; sot cm .sawed. lam thew yea nor Wiliam spirits end y niemers. Hs wlso bobs warray as death sad aid the uarpiriteal baggages ad boyars poverty, _hame faker with ergsaist gloom. Yet cold and dereler r may be his alle, he has his reward ; for in through the gleam Wm is set aa rye bet he hie ie ghe ttE womb, sat • taresser bet helm be hes • abater la his eon.. ; sea whoa the tall, bay, selder-mailfag .sea I. born at ler Ss his grave mad messy a bride will lams fall sad prewar le seta bit the good priest la 'Cristmem Is4.4wwirs No s, for Fehreary. Lnttttose 1411ENTATIONS.—I declare to yet (sad bear the ewes d ray dismay) that if I were • sew throws hits the society of the potl entery, I MI meta perbetly bempable et Mang in with say el Hr baba that as yet bar gems sada my seem. I Thies baser, of the whir lib Is la the =they pair, err the books they _write, *see saballas whit weird Albs me dumb with • ems 4 may We- Imes lgregare r I beer to ceseeree whit 614—thies pig abash Lamy revs all, who Mosses the sake 4 Rasp by their pass, end talk heft, articles at yes by the beer leer N, Ityes • she then • dissos—seeld I ever feel • limier &Wilmot ter soy of tires ? Dees • tor tell fit love with rate, noweist, er poildelse No, be down ; sad the sad of all thsos sipes meadow is list I tan with • haling it Yeti fetid sod thsahlabals to my beloved who le, es shut dways wee, sailer is srleis ass • loving wens% id awash is ilea sea lay he ell • woman ll wart Sad laths, bet far as as; wits would es soon think of plebe rehab ef wr? .. bests—knows of no more alimbra dm slower, sr M thee a sky. lark. Oh if I weld OM sin Mk worse wry beys I Br I dryer of it: I don't bars they walL Mortice, celtiestioa, inteassral davalica. aid in forth, ham abin belly atiatbalmlei the iiseir.—Nacies lajarists, ter Massy., ONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT- mom ourririn, , ,,ord wre n r now Oran totZtrr i llo SAM sig . et UL mod raid &kilo =run amid aftirr ie. via s= o llokek soPinl dipittants. DR. KARNS ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 3, OPIII DAILY Se gr_e: l4l7 M 4l32lll" le if ltefer "r' oad =le • ase%lYea lim = et Oka ea Se deeds LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1859. IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Yarn:lmm Their lordships re-eisembled for Waimea at fire o'clock. At that hour there were on the ministerial benches the Earl of Derby, tho Earl of Ellenborough, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Colchester, and many other peers. Among the peers on the opposition aide of the house were observed the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Omstrille, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Earl Grey, Lord Brougham, and Lord Cranworth. never that the will et genle—ar de dine gomentnent—ennet alwitir• ossmay; eel that, in our mis time with slur earialsoes he ao moat of right, as we him se mel at kesean. to Mame with the form of that ar poem (am, bear.) Bat ris= l li t le m ete erdy—that we ere to kesk kr the are st emnsta sad alarm It Is Is deg MUM esa semlog pries mi Italy whir Is sragle sa llis Jormliellea et km ephieul her of tbs romeer—it is Yens that we an so lea L the sir awns of Af alasalty. It Is born rams lin RelsOknit rises to its Wale; mot Is thin that It hr slap bs man bright that b askeleas to sll the weld dr If the popular teeing were tot kept down by the memos of two foreign make, all the Temper and vetteratiou which have been paid to the sovereign in hie spiritual capacity would foe peril the ersamew of his tottering throne, or semi, my companies to Ss roads at Ws manor ko the week bat ennui eggenima by_whlsh the grerammat et thee craft e l e s .p =arkllL DM re presence of those suedes is not MOM k maim or the rim, far the repass at dellsellites ghe Ilbselleest Ita mb li 4 bat kr the s a= o bj e theiraki arm% stemir a • milt Is la the poseree ass r a theos hire nadir morthrk=t jesisades, kW the real Imager of swim astearsam lo be lossei. Una bar than pewees we hoes prommd,wherer ar ear I de an mesa re avy r mad I mama an ;ar= ern say swim as la therank ; but ea bath then porn with all the armselmass et ==r; bon pessesd the aseaselty of conkey le mean nir tbe tar ldi t s ra=t ill i " mirit P diar gal or w r i m- leh wads, the ',regent system odds. I my that those two powers are Wand to do this, became they see the two powers whose snarl jeslowsles have led to this state of danger, and teams they are the two gnat Roma catholic pores of lamps and labor nudges, u having local Mama closely bordarkg aro soak other, and also in being able to speak with • deem of mthority end tannesce which no other parr could =Me nes ot, they are obviously the pe tite union sad hanacialons action are moet likely to be effectual with the Papal government. It would be idle for us—it would be idle for any protestant government to pretend to interfere, ern ad by vice, la the settlament tithe affairs of de raped States ; but we have reseed both Amine and France that it they will join in givieg semi advice with regard to the conduct of albite In the Roam States, our best efforts shall not be wanting to demi theirs in favour of that highly desirable ohjeA. Then is me ether part of Italy to which I must allude; I need net say that it as that small, but heroin and important state—fer more important on that account than from its gdfinnehital magnitude—the state of Sardinia. It ham been hitherto • bright spot amid the gloom that sur rounds it,—• spot where it has been proved experimentally that the concerto of a large amount of constitutional liberty does not impair the loyalty to the sovereign, and con tributealargely to the of the country. (Hear, bear.) And, supported b 7 the of all the free nations of the world, strong in the 1:01111CiOIIIMOSS of Its own rights and slits own internal union, one course, me principle, and one policy, was clearly and plainly the policy which ought to be pursued by Sardinia. That course was, to confine itself prin cipally to internal improvements and the amelioration of the condition of its own subjects. ear hew.) That principle was, not to maintain an army roitortionately large to its Silenced. (Hear, hear.) That policy was, not to trust to the efforts of an army, however valiant it may tam proved Itself, but to tenet to the sympathies of the weed at large, and to trust to the faith of treaties, which it bad never sought to revoke, it being In possession of its owe dominions by precisely the same Arles and the arm treaties ea both Austria and Naples. (Hoar, heir.) Such was the obvious policy of Sardinia; sad by each a policy, in strong and glowing wettest to other less free goveramenti, she might have set en example cf =dueled, sad of &mem and of orestitntional prosperity which should shame the most des potic governments, aid lad them not to seek to put her down, but to endeavour to imitate the testers of the entree the hid pursued. (Heir, hear.) It may be that those go vernments might be so shamed by the contrast between the discontent of their own subjec's and the prosperity mad hap pima, dthe Sordid= Mica as den the system of government which throw* so steam • light upon the errors of their own system; but, my iords, if there was one this; which could fetidly affect the public estimation in which free institutions see be ginning to Do held in Italy—if theta me one tiring which should withdraw from Sardin• thatsympatby to which lei entitled, and which has been largely bestowed upon he more especially in this country — it would be a feg that her free imitations were not tending to the promotion at In ternet prosperity and dome/die peace, but were encomeglag wart ke preparations and amorous upon its se abhor ea the plea of preventing invastoe. (Hear, hear.) It is to • ,pint of the sincerest tr endahip for Sambre, and et the deepest ieterest fur her real welfare, that we coind bat look, and have looked with anxiety and have expressed that anxiety, upon the atti tide w hich of late she appears dY posel to take—inconsistent alike with her int ere t, with her duty to satiety at loge, and with the mainternee of that sympathy and that regal which bee I.te conduct his ob tained for ter throughout the civilised world. This advice end these r. n. not once but over and over again, bee been upon iardinia. I trust that it may not be too /Me, even now, for bar to re:molder the mune upon which she has amused,. entered. Those were ominous eerie which fell from the lips of the Ring of Sardinia ; and word., In such a state of things, falling from royal lip'', have a') the potency sad the influence of acts. But I trust that Sardinia will be butt r advised. I trust that she will reconsider the coarse upon which she is apparently about to enter. We have the strongest assurance on the put of Au-tria—and I have every Heron to believe that assurance—that she ham not tern slightest intention of interfering with the internal con cerns of tie dominions of any of her neighbors; that she intends to confine herself strictly within treaty obligations. and to the improvement of her own dominions. And so long as that is the real intention of Austria, Sardinia is most ill-ad deed in continuing preparations which may involve her in an unjustifiable wry, and which at all events cannot bet be veriously injurious to her internal pros perity. (Hoer, hear.) Bat them is a greater evil. It is impossible to believe that Sardinia, whose power is emu paralively weak as impeited to that of Austria. e4l venture upon a struggle. upon whatever policy, and with whatever hope., which could but result in her own disentriture, unless she thought that she could rely upon external aid. To no country for that external aid can she look except to France • and I cannot bring myself to believe, looking at the manifest intertets of France—reeking at the seguety, and prudence, and, Mt me add, at the loyal adherence to the faith of treaties, which have hitherto dreamt deed the ruler of that groat nation—(hear, hear)—l cannot believe, under any dr contemn..., unless it be that provocation and repression took piece on the part of Austria, that ho would sanction en the oat of Sardinia, even by hi. moral support, .till lees by his military appliances, an unjustifiable and eggreseive wee ant 'taken by Sardinia la violation of treaty and without pro vocation Iron Amide. (Hear.) I do firmly trust and sineseely hope that the Emperor of Franca will still resist tn that wife, rodent, ant loyal coarse which he has hitherto par sued. W e have reprise nied to him in friendly, but interment teem, the importance of exercising rte wired forbedence in every respect in any difference which he may have with Austria; and, above all, of abstaining from holding out to Sardinia any exportation of assistance from France in case of an agmerve war. And unlem I have wholly 'Asunder mood the rematch. we have received, we have tbe assurance from his Imperial Majesty that so long as Austria wanes herself within her own limits Sardinia moat not expect from France any antimatter in an unjustifiable war. (Hear. hear.) My lords. every consideration combines to make this the in terest, and consistent with the honour of Sardinia. It cannot lie forgotten with what satisfaction universal Swipe hailed that memorable declaration of the Emperor of Franee—" I: empire cleat la plus." That expression reemmded throughout Europe; rud it was to him and to France worth mote than thentsedifof bayonets and minium of ready. It rernatared lbs moolidates of Hump*, and tended ti carton Ili stability of his own dynasty. It n seared trade and promerlty, andmeted the tetanal improvement of Franca, of if, unfortunately dr mrtern from math a noes-, he should now Red as people of Europe to terve that those sentiments were altered—that is the now empire we were again to see renewed the lad d universal conquest and &manioc —if Emote had roma to suspect that there was any design of tlacieg open the different thrones of Italy subordleate sovereigns connected with himself by alliances, and thereby to Mtrodaire that dan ',tons system, the introduction of which ultimately lei to the fell of the great Napoleon, be would have shsken the o,nfidiesee of Europe in the sincerity of his dock:urns. But ha would have done more than awaken sue piciou abroad, he would have dean what would tend to destroy credit at Mmes. (Mar, boar.) There have been indinelans, and so far most satisfactory in diearions, upoe the pad of France a. open the pert of the wield at large, with bow much reluctance they would see a war eared into upon any ground ; and how awiously wart int rime a with than dem arie and p.c. ful pursuits tt which !emptily the cominn s of Europe, nod nu country in r. than France, have of late ye us been devote l. There cinbe no demand fee gl ry on the part of the French army; of IVOry they have Mid, and have enough and to spa.. And it would be lamentable indeed if the id- a of employ's( those legions which have so often triumphed—employing them giatuitonsly upon a war for the purpoes of adding frail laurels to those tbey have steady game', should overbear the arderat one of policy, interest, ad go 4 fate which hare hereto kept Franco loyally sad &tidally within the conditions of her troities. I wilt sot believe —whatevea may by the imperil. to Ear ipe—that the Emperor of Frotee will entr upon so chneer.us a coarse. I cannot believe that he will do so, with too greet a Make in the int asts of that country, and the interests a that dynasty, whose main tenancecannot be more eneetuallyeecured than by the .preva lent* of continued peace and continued prosperity an }rears. (Hear. hen.) But my lords, if, unhappily, a different course be ptesuot—if, notwithsuarthr the friendly etiuts of her Majesty a government, both with France Austria, and Seedinis—some emotions which I really Itiow not how to NEW PIERS. Laid CROUTON rid Loed KISOIDOWN tOOk timer IPlitli a Ihoir siovalks to the pomp. VIZ ADDRESS. The Loin GIUXOI2.I.Ow having read the speech of bar YdW toes the Woolsack, and the Clerk having ogee quietly reed It from the lab* Lewd WINCHILSRA, who undertook to move the ad deese Mlwr Majesty, reviewed the mindpel tepees ad the Owes He congratulated the homes es the sop plosion crl e'L e Indica rebellion. doe Mthe fireamen and sagacity of the Goverace-General. He rejoiced at the tma , dee which the skin of Lord Elgin had brought toe secome fol conclusion, and alluded to the concert of the 7omoh in those water as a englielenf proof of the entente eerekele. After some mention of the difficulties at present experienced In the transfer of Leila property, he passed to the attacks wade on the aristocracy by Mr. Bright, and made somtvery alma. a means =the wens* et mhos proposal kif that rseleseze. It was his expectation that the government mews* would he mere equitable end one more worthy of the support of the nation. Lord - RA VENSWORTH, le ereconding the address, en pressed gnat sympathy with the shipowners, whose bite rests were so unfortunately depressed it the present moment. He regretted the repeal of the navigation laws. After some No merits on Ind , a, he glanced at the state of afters in Maxims sad concluded that there was no comae open to tbe Govern ment bet to forward the oedema which they haddoe for the defence of the interests of British Nabisco. As regarded the question of reform, he thought en extension of the franchise disable, but scouted Mr. Bright's Idea of the landed in terests of We country being tormented sufficiently by the 1102611 of Lords. Lord GRANVILLE, allowing for the difficulties of the MOM and ataesr et the address is obtaining information, still could not dam& far the omission of all mention of the heir Islands, mil el meat dificaltles with the Ualtsd States. He tesserel balk the madam of appoindng Mr. Oledittes mei the appelatiesat ilaelL He blamed the sr duet of the gonenetent in the ask of the Charles et Gawp% ask item this toso prod is the meditate of hay, of which he draw • meet spirited adaf fecting deters Ms discussed the 'hedge emedden el Name sid heaths& by the FM& Ailetrins intim; sad observed that, abated' the hang of hisialien wee alms aided the Austrians, the Freed, le • Wear hires, wire %chide& in it; bat that in Italy then woe an egessmest. an inky. Owe party ached fees tee= eel maw - ensider. He mimed a dint wed& set hest the palsy bed Med keg OW de test wiles te he dim ill et lam% eat thee kr Ms beefs imeamset w set bens' Ormsslwils ow wag le soy ens d ehe garde% Imp se be as the hthesis Nei Ii karter el the temilley essamasl. As le the of edites, be bawd es mom the seveisesate they say ossithis slat tidy esesellei the biessiesl the essaby eeasil issimater so hatione egyethisp. Me led of DERBY condittdatel the home on the sob platy egresmest which prsordlei a al the pincipal topics sift Mires. It was hie unbolts that the present derm as of tie dipping interest was oily temporary, and that, although tide particular branch d te&setsy was not NO prom Fermis a teed be wished, yet the mehnon of the country at large was one of advancing prosperity, which he deduced from the drealesties of acme and poverty—from the hareem of deviate is melee-beaks as competed with former years. Paean to *trete ITIIIII I / 2 be observed that in thd affair of the Owlet et Marrs the Emperor of the Frisch had not hies amid the teguisements of treaties, and that Portugal had repteeri itself grateful for the dyke and °oohse t of her Mejerfies ipmennual. As to the Lidos Wands, Mr. alaildese wadi an his retarn give an easiest of his orders KA et their molt. It wee not with the intention of esgersoling _BS James Yong that Mr. Oldstote had bsst api.od, bet the teeth we, that he sotto time pees the gemmintest d the Weak WA tome to a bid lot Umber thus skeesuktmee, Mr. Oledatess had easseebil t. bare the atessew7 tehnee, ad would oily east edit kis sbeekl earn Ma. in wade( st Cass be hie hip sinksths Led Klats, when, _theist bed leis byhis be Mmel te have Wambold bib piKae did mosso te Rath Oily ea the pretest pedliss airs Is Isms. Is the bet piste (esstiensi the noble earl), I sus esab'ed to do so bemuse I can answer part of the in spiry made by ny noble Mend opposite, and tmaa In the present elate of Europe, and especially of thM portion of it which gives cause fur anxiety, I.ngland has no separate in. Wrest to aulbeerve—le revaige to gratify—no ambi tion to satiety—ad shoes all, my Imds, I say emphatically that P.n. has so secret engageme nt with any power ',Weyer which should, in any contingency or my eventuality, fe ter or hamper the bet action ef this country. (Cheers.)) But, my lords, there MID rite:Mks which her Majes.Ys government have sever shrunk from avowing and which they have expressed wee and over again, not in hostile tents, hut with that frank ems and friendliness of language which toy noble friend seems to think we might have seine difficulty in using towards the Preach government, but which I can assure him we have not abstained from wing. (Bear, hear.) We have pressed upon all parties, and explained to them fully and distiniely the views and principles which we maintain. And if no allusion has been made in her Majesty's speech to those dif. ferenees which Joel to the state of apprehension under which Bump. is at present labouring, it iota ' MUM: in them England has no direct concern. England has no direct con ern, I mean, beyond that which a grist commercial and maritime power meet always have in anything that threatens the tranquillity of the world, (Hear, hear.) And 1 ant enabled moreover to say that so far as the inforniatholl Of the govern ment goes, not only are wo epee perfectly friendly terms with all the great powers, but also I do not know of any question at present nding between any of theme posers beyond the reach of the moot ordinary diplo matic intercourse, or that cou'd in the .lighteet degree jtertiiy remorse to the dreaded and dep'erable alternative of war. (Chum.) Notwith.tancling this, it is not to be toner:Med that there are eirceneteaces in lie present stats of Europe, sad in die Attitude of several states, which ore calculated to arouse serious apprehensions. Ny lords, the elate of Italy IA Ono of constant peril to the p ace of the sold. I concur entirely in the die:apace which hart been ;risen by my noble friend of the prition of that unhappy country, and I. the impasibility tit radians that enthusiastic dream of Lama unity which at all tiara, and under all circumstance*, hes born • favourite anticipation, but which le never likely to be realised. It is sot the options ea of any g.vernmew from with .ut, nor its forcible interference web dome.tie affa're, but internal dirrectione and differences mileage' the Italian states which, if there were no oppres sion or iota:Weems by any government, would render melt a unien a natural impossibibty. My lords, I concur in thinking this a point of the greatest danger to Europe. (flier, hew.) It may be tree that the condition of the northern states—almost the whole of Italy—le that of a s!untbering volcano, in which the internal throes are firm tine to time exhibied by muttered eramblings, but whelk may at any time be liable to buret facto into an eaplerii a which wont poor dostruction over the e itintry, but it is not in Lombard, —it is not in Nepl s—that the greateet degree dimmer esior. I b lieve that the Lombard provinces ham little to complain of in the adueni.trat un of the government, and thy, especially of late year., the labours of the Auerien government have been unremi , tingly applied to em.liointe the rondo ion and 'levees rho ercunietanem of the people. They have eertrin er evenees to rompiiiin of and curtain mums of dimatrofaction. Bet the on., the Riegle, the Irreasediabe came of discontent is this—that they are placed as provinue under the yoke and under the gdernmett of • diff rent and • f reign Wiwi. That is • *enroll ef discontent width always h oar them, and is Ps ty t. avenue's which Ltatlwoy best o situ foegotten that all eh my none Mood has most properly r. minted us of—namely, that the struggler for Petite ficedina hove generally terminated in nothing bat cheap of niasten, sad /ha - the dream of It 'hen tailspin. dram never bee Lees, and it Is diffiielt to say that it ever can he, nubs d. Whether, end. r ouch cirettout.ticee, tee Lombard eosins', risk, protective ant populous as they me, are soarer of strength and • desirable pommies for Austtia, Ides not petered to ay; but of this Bureau be no doubt, and cordially end do I subscribe to the da t • in* of say noble (thud—that with the Inteseal peens men, of Lowthirdy—with the manner is which Amide mercies. her dominion over bar It dims &SLR, be It wise or unwise —ha It 143•1111 or mild —be it prudent or the metrary —we have nothicir to do. Bat if Austria, by song-reattnued pee mom, by the faith of those tteatire which, if on 'e broken rhrongh, incalculable mischief in ght be caused to Europe, and the maisteaance of peace might be ri tittered impuraible. (Hear, hoar.) Asa de, on those grounds, claims, and has • bold over dine Italian provinces, which neither we arm' say other nation, by any authority or pretest, has • right to mom (Bea, bear) I may nothing of the states of Ne,les. The government of Napes is one repugn ant and abbot rent to all oar seams ef govenuuen•—( s)—aud quite unsuited, at all enstia, to any other atmeeple re than that rebore it extras. Bat, at ell event., in Napes there has been no no amity on the pier of the Sovereign to put down discontent by the interpmitha and control of foreign armies. I do not say that if se d the nations of Italy ever rem egalset their wrong; 19.1 wr imaginary. piecemeal& or not—l do not my that the part of this country you'd be to interfere ; ea the centrery, I atosethor deny that it wolf.] to the int rest or the duty of this country to ieterfe e in purely Intestine struggles, either fur the pvpose of maintaining grim, er tee the impose et essemift the efforts of • (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. diameter:se, for I know not what qualms there realty are between them at this moment—(hear, hea r is no thing but mutual suspicion and mutual armament, each esekieg to protect itself—but if, unhepply war should be the result, it will will be a satisfaction to her Majeary's go. verement to feel that they have done all in their power, by friendly representetion and forcible remonstrance, to avert so formidable a cnientity. And if it abeekl occur, they all stand in a poiltica in which, with regard to their own affairs, they will be by no obligatioss, no treaties, no engagements, no Italie mending', but will be perfectly ready to take the comae which Menet, and honour, and their duty to their country, my appear to dictate. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I believe I have adverted to all the important points which wwe teathetkapcs by my noble Mead. I rejoice to dud that Smile Meer no difierenoe of opinion between ea in regard to the preasat stale of sides, and I acknowledge most thankfully, sot eddy th e very temperate and kind meaner in which be spoked those matron, bur, whet is of more importance, the • support that will be glees to the government In their efforts to mime by the manifeetatioa al such en ✓alise concarresse of on both sides of the house. Earl GREY *greed with the Melia policy inundated by Lord Derby. In redeem to the navy, be observed that our a r m re a t t ykgfi bwitbiya hags amber amber mikes sad clime seed prepared motive truing far war. Be dearer sated the expending, al large ems la building hem ships, Maid became Mabee helm they were mated. Al s With we Gadd balitlhts bat mid not produce ' men sad allows se The Reel of HATiiiiicxs did not agree with Lord Grey, but agreed that madame is tripenditure was M is led ROUGHLY armed the pretext of &Alas coming forward as the dipieterested champion of Italian foes dm when her real intention was her own &wren fieriest. lie was sorry to see that Sardinia hat departed trout bar sound ant Oshtemo 'obey, sad hoped that the universal reprobation which had been expteeted would cause km to think twice before pereistieg la it. The Fnech people end their interests were mem to weir. The feeling n Ger many reed Europe was the isms. It was impremble that • war between Austria and &rotate could be mined to Low bordy ; ft would become • European war. The Earl of CARLISLE agreed with what had idles fres hie noble blonds as both Odes of the home ; bat be would mature to NM fora moment to a subject of deem* interest. While he ocedially rejoiced at the declaratka tom Mtaid is the miss* from the throne with regard to the stile of the eootrf, he could not shut his eyes ter the feat that a great propor ion of the ex;ritieg pauperism and crime was owing to dreakessees. He was mavinced that if ite t z mama could &vim some remedy for the evils front the prime baritone, system, they would receive the appotation dill the best thinking and most sound headed sea throughout the country. The ed wee then carried ; the emeional orders were agreed ftorid Their lordships adjourned at 20 mimeos to nine. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TRUILODAT, Fla. S. The Hasse of Commons simenbled to-day in ceder to the commencement of the parlisammary emits of 1859. The merobors began to drop into the lows shortly before two o'clock. Among the very waist of the snivels was Mr. Csideell, who was followed alasely by Mr. Spooner,lMr. Drummond, end Mr. W. Williams; Sir W. Huta term siva early la the fad, aid shook hands very assiduously with anal of the tosaibers of his leader's party as wen pre seat. For same time the miaisteria bench was Manta by Mesas. &therm Estcoart sod Mowbray °sly ; but slier as basal Lad J. Maulers, Mr. Walpole, sad the Solicitor- Natal wads their appearance. Mr. Roebuck shin strived before pram. The ralmsretoolsa, who may perhaps hi ogled the sager, perk, were, oe a body, the earliest to arise; welt to theln, the Mast benches below the gangway wore the sweat amnia. The Govan• mist side of the hour did sot °animate Ong until shortly Wore prayers. At so timed the monis( vice there man than two MUM members utast, ma at theses large pro pectin did net stay to go to the Loads. At half-past ewe the Busker mired mid took his oest at the Clerk's plass at the tags. Mr. Dineen arrived at two o'clock. Noss of the opposition Imam ware present at the morning Sitting. Yr. Bright end Lord John Russell were likewise absent. At is minutes to 2 the Teem= ITahar of the Bleat Rod aname•eit the House to the House of Pore, trout which Flaw the Spud= retuned in about ten minutes, pissed through the bows, and the foratelitir of the morning Wen 011111. TM bowie resassed its 'Wing at a quarter to fortr i ig tudf past • greet sassy numbers were preeent, t. there was berdly oma be esiled a foil bowie. Most of tbe =mhos of the govern:rat were then preload, sad oa tbe heat apporidos beech were Lord Palmerston sad his aid cofleegor of taw lest geweransent. Lord J. Remelt was also present, sad wearied Ms nasal place on the frost bench Wow the peavey. THE NEW MEMBERS. - - • The following new 7roambere teiTlafteCiatb;and their seats : Mr. °allow, for Guildford ; Mr. lienin, for Reigate ; Mr. Henbury, for Looreister ; Mr. Beery, for Manchester; Mr. Kekevicb, for South Devon ; Lord Woi. Graham, for lierdordehire, and Major Morgan. far Bronmockahire. NEW WRITS. On the =Ake of ," Ill'...l•Wsz, • nay writ wee ordered for Danbury, Sc, the election of a member in the 1 . 00131 of Mr. Teamed, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundred. On the motion of Colonel Fannon, a new writ was ordered for Galway, for the eked= of a member in the rocs of Mr. O'Fieherty, whom election bad been declared maid. ------ --- VOTE OP THANKS TO THE GOVERNOR-GENE RAL, At., OP INDIA. The SPEAKER reported that he bad received letters born Lord Canning, acknowledging the receipt of the thanis of that house for their conduct in relation to the Indian re bellion. ra ordwarm t.lus pace t., " m lhe iti t roi h i cr tAthipoteuu the m:iad.4 l :::w ri.. °Pec o b e ßn I tt a f f r e eo:dof ...res.in the i p m f at,i e tb.h i rinee sd nl ypii.rek : : 'en tr 7 .:th b: t e irkle etstp :i t7apurpose ele me l p ! ortif would introduce a 611 neither conceived in a =Milo, spirit of nor calculated to inaug urate a revolution, but likely la mettle the quarts . eattetemerily and perm an ently. of more weighty matter I feel that such tended would be trifling with the house. It has seldom happened for the hot= to meet at • moment when greater or more important gmetione Tea pending than es this oomaion. We assemble et • moment when, according to general opinion, wet Is imminent on the Continent, we wend& under an announcement that we shell speedily be allied open to deliberate upon important changes in the constitution of this house; and them, air, are two qaestiona which are quite enough to engage the mock anxious attention of the legislature. Before I enter upon lift , topics of the speech, I must 'spree. my cordial concurreneel soiree hose t el metimte the arldre ta te a nso m pTeting Thtula t ti he on ansp "Pret icio Na us scentthent the bosa l which has lean* taken place in the family of law Majesty. (Cheers.) I am persuaded that there is not • man in this country who will not respond to that sentiment, at the same time joining in the hope that the pew prince who has so lately come amongst his kindred may be worthy VS= albs destiny to which he h theignall, imi the lineage hem which he has sprung. (Cheers.) I em glad mho to boar of the excellent internal condition of thseamtry,, and it is all the more gratifying when we reflect that it t anly a very short period of time since a most alarming. depression took place in almost every department of our commerce. The Speech neat adverts to India, first as a separate colony, end then as an integral portion of her Ma jesty's dominions; but I presume that the latter is the designation which, after due reflection, her Majesty'. ministers are ready to staid by. (A laugh.) It is most gratifying to me to find that the sr magements made by the late government and the appointments they reocenneended, have been a ttended with suck complete same= It is inteasible to overpraise the valour of the troops or the skilfulness of the commanders, end it is pscalhelyipetifyiag to And that soldiers, m lote, civilians have shown seedy equal skill and velour in carry tug out the operatites which had been entrusted to them. With regal to Lord Clyde, it would be impoesitle to poem too highly, not measly his skill in the managomeot of troop, but tte &acres= with which be bas abstatced from *lake.= enterprises and praeriel the health of he adders. It is thin mart gratity.ng to am to dad that the adienistretion of the Governor-Genera has been attended with the meet temples such se. (Hear, hear.) I trust the, elthough I c.a.'s go quits so far as to believe that tee resat= in ladle km been entirely suppressed, yet that it is substantielly put dare, ant that what we shall bare to clod with from henceforth will be rather fugitive m treaders than enemies ia the fi Id. With respect to the elate of the coatitest, it is cc. of the most antique subjects that c mid esgege our attention. Judging by whit we hs ar, we are led to thlak that there is every probability of • gnat European war. begineiagwith Frans , lhely, end feintiala, sod Ames* tied the =Pict of whisk is to expel Au •=i. a from her Palen domtnices. There see away who thisk—and I ow, I oos feu, cue of them—that it would be most deeireble, sot only for the interests of hely but of Austria heretic that *elate, should not retain those provisoes. I do not thigh the the pomades of those anthem contributes to her strsegth, while hat policy has, perhaps, been that which • whe Levmsessin would avoid; but we moat remember that elm is of those provinces by virtue of the Weiss of IlStcti ate tte tiW dais of many ether tw in Europe. It might have been better, per haps, had another arrangement been made, but we wry beck our thoughts to the time when there may have bees gnaw reason' for giving Austria poser** of that part of Italy. At all events the arrangement wee am that was very generally concurred in, and if any Na power were to attempt to violate it, we should all be et eh and it would te impossible to tell where the innovation would Sit (Hear, hear.) It would be easy to cenenence war in the plaineof Lemberdy, but it yoga take • iesti of • deep sagacity indeed to fell where each • 'war would es& (lbws far.) Thome therefore who would or ceennseece war on such grounds would heavy responsibility. But in saying this, while I assert that Austria stands on firm ground with reseed to those province. I am not satielled that she stands on the same rounds when she goes beyond the limits of those teed torte a and occupies portions of Italy which do not belong to her. I trust—tow dist this rubjed has been tale pinto eta sideration by the great powers of Eurose—that arrange ments may be made fur the evacuation of the Papal States, both by the Austrians and the French, whose occu pan= Is in violation of all treaty obligetais. It his been said in justification of this that if these hoops of occupation were withdrawn, revolution would again br. ak out in Rome and Use ether Central Italian dates. But why do toese revolutions break out? Why because those stated are ginseng =teeth a system of government which is op preseive and tyrannical. (Cheers.) And if it be true that were this military occupation by for. ign troops removed the Teot , le would rise to revolt ageing the tyranny under which they suffer, the remedy which I would suggest to the governments of those states is the reform of titer= abuses which they have themselves creates. (Cheers.) Imy let thee govern.= cats adopt the advice which =ogle= to them so long ago as 1832 by the Ave great powers of Europe, and put an end to these manifold shyer which oppress and eras {hate the Teeple mho are subject to tber rule. and then th re need be no fear of revolutions, then the foreign occu pation might cease without danger to the internal tranquility of those countries. (Hear.) But if those go vernments will not put an end to the exeiting system, then I sat let them abide by the consequences, and let them suffer fn . = that revolution which they themselves have excited and provoked. (Hear.) Then, dr, I unite with all men of reasonable mind in the satiefactien which hos been expressed in the =there, that the efforts of her Majesty's government will he directed to the preeervation of pence and the pre-. emotion of that threatened war the rumours of which have of late been spreadhog fur and wide, and I trust that the result of those efforts will be crowned with anemia, and that by the wisdom of those who rule the nations of Europe peen may be maintained. The noble lord they noticed briefly the subj. as touched upon in the suoceediag paragraphs, commending the measures adopted by the government towards Mexico, observing that the Spanish Armtek= States were prone to obey no laws but those of passion and shako. With regard to the reform of the repreeentatioe, ha concluded, be said, that the message in the speech mesat that bee Majesty's government had a bill prepared which they would Introduce without delay, and he thought this the prow coons. I think (said hie lordship), that the duty of introducing a measure of such great and deep importance is one that properly belongs to the respon sible pole rnment of the country. (Hear, hear.) Therefore I hope the house may have the opportunity, with all due dial etch, of seeing the bill which tbey aro about to proems for their adopt on, in order that, as speeddy as possib'e, they may make it the subject of their Ilene'', and anuses deli beret on. (Hear, hear.) When we have that measure bef re us we shall, of course, be in a position to judge of its merits or its faults, and a I I wish to do on the precut es: m elon is to =prow my opinion that any measure for altering the existing system of parliantectary reireocztation the re opens lgt government of the country should take charge of and ought, on their responsibility. to be sobnitt , dto the room. deretims of tee legidature. Majesty's government that the measure they are about to propoee will not ettle t the stabitity of tec throw. t hat , (licar, hear.) I trust with her and laughter.) Though I coed hardly imegine they would Le likely to heist in a 'Procure calculated to affect the debility ot the throne or to endanger the great tape ttituti , us of the country (hear, hear) I am maded that In this country there Is the most t ekt i h ll m ere: e o , u rt ;victi .d"ac l s y st em. e a d oLts b , t'h' pe w ei t d: r di t k:rooted n t e:msrch wh t a ii :ff tu n ec tli t o s, i action, e t V I : O look founded r u t e (H e un ee d p; Pr' l i a n nl the woad, ant sue on the one hand nations that we ruled by despotic authority, and, on the other hand, nations which are ruled by a power summing from below—(loud laughter and cheers)—L mean entirely from the people —(loar)—I um persuaded when the people of the country look around them and a e the results of these two opes site aystetno and the effects they produce, and when they compare the condition of those countries with toe happy end hen in which wo WC so fortunately placed. I em convey= that the *Sediment and love which Englishmen universally feel towards tee tat ito lions under which England has so ;one esietod and proms red s that attachment sill become ovary day more and mots deeply rooted, sad that they will set cameo% to any cluings what they affect their institutkma, that are the pride and the glory and the chief haphoess of the country ! Peers hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aMIUMI the house th at toll infonastkin respeotiog the affairs of the Charles et Georges would be laid before it at the anthem opportunity. Mach misapprehend= existed on that subject fpm that gmrbld etatements published in the newspapers. No appal for endgame had been made to us from Peewee, sad it • that as cams feeds= had arisen. The govern ment bid gives its best advise to it. =dent ally. and it wo ig a...b. ul dety 4P . Pser A w s f L o o th tt e counts y pa in proper tree. A. to ihe state of =- to Idiom between foreign pow': e, bad no wish, he sa i d, th.che qui thm : h t o t h t e u eg :righ dr i L v m Per'en' t di i na r"n n .i t s p :u p: t : t pue .x. : ni n t t r h n dth s i t e n i h d . . h i? . : g. f e e : p m. : llel 7l:: th wear i s ; to conceal from tae h 1411.11 the opinion of the government that the state of affairs abroad was mined ; hut It cow nut a state that made theta believe that the soainteranos of peace was Impalas (User, hem.) Sir, the house wall aware, because timely an d doily some thing occurs which imprassee the bet upon Us= NOTICES OP MOTION. MALTA. Sir A. AGNEW gave notice test he should, on an early occasion, ark the government whether they required the ganglion at Malta to salute Roman catholic ecclesiastics, and whether it was true th.t Captain Sheffield had been placed under arrest for refusing to do so. MARRIAGE WITH DECEASED WIPE'S SISTER. Viscount BURY gave notice of his intention, at an early day, to ask leave to bring in a bill to amend the law with re. kakis to marriage with a deceased elfe's sister. SUCCESSION TO REAL ESTATES. Mr. L. KING gave notice of hi. intention to ask leave to bring in a bill to amend the law with relation to the acces sion to real estates in cases of intestacy. LUNATICS. Mr. TITS gave notice that on Tuesday, the 13th inst., he would move for a committee to inquire into the law with re gard to lunatics, especially those found lunatic by commie sioners. INDIA, Mr. WARREN gave notice that upon a very early day he should move, Ist, that her Majesty having, upon taking upon herself the government of India, proclaimed her belief in the truths of the Christian religion, while she disclaimed the right of imposing her convictions upon any of her subjects, it wee the opinion of the house that the government schools of native education should include in their courses instruction in the Bible, while it should not be compulsory upon any native to receive religious instruction. 2ndly. That as regards the native religion, the government should leave the entire administration of ecclesi astical property in the hands of the natives; that no salutes should be allowed in the case of native religions observances, and that no processions endangering public pewee should be permitted. Wily. That regarding a►te as a distinction inimical to social progress, the house was of opinion that mate should not be countenanced in the public schools or service. And lastly, that it was the duty of the Indian go vernment to continuo their exertions for improving the culture of the natives, and to afford their support to voluntary efforts to sonvert the natives. (A burgh.) _ _ THE MILITIA.. - Colonel NORTH gave notice that on Friday neat he should whether it woo the intention of the go vernment to reduce the embodied :militia by 10,000 men. IHE ADDRESS. The SPEAKER reported that the house had attended the Queen, and read to the house the speech addressed to parliament. The Ha. O. H. TREFUSIS, In moving the address is eeply, observed that amidst the grant variety of tatiCi touched upon in that sosech there was hardly one which did not furnish a subject for congratulation with smell to the plat, or at bopelol provision for the futurs. He mended to notice t hree topic in detail, dwelling enseleily apes the diminution of pauperism sad crime, the reviving of Mi. mews from lie late depeesslow, the pmilniate Ortilladdll of revolt In India, end the semerasess which her bag gives that tar mom stresses' vitals usedd be M to the smistasesee of Fees Is EOM" Ad to= sersawy Islam is remerted spa the dyedsoder whialt Yet hapostest question te sow them attended the pawing at the est 11112; esd mowed the hope are Ns isdeessisr &Wu would be treed tram party Mr. 0. P. Illart i rT wonted the motion, end 'd ammed Muesli' chiefly to the e tuntercialtpits touched u; on is the royal mewl, consratithoing the home and the mostly on the vest improvement ,hot had taken place in the state at trade, the condition of the isdue riot ela,see, and the Cdat the public revenue, niece the eonitnencemeot of 1.7 weeks of {whereat. 6 more magnificent Fovea i i. 1‘ I ` 1. t I 9