The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-09 00:00:00

/ - ,may.! -, ;40 • -416 _ Tte re% • . . _sga-ffaxtri . I. . /jA • " .....0, No. 4,0514 a VRILLAND ROUTII.--00MIRINICATION by era to IN VIA, •varaiLLO. ripal—Tho PIM WAIL ae.l Oat VITAL ems 118 TM 00111PANY a PLININGIIIO rid sedwift ens prat Ow albealor, ma •=6 ll 7a=e• ° =S l Milell is ibtranst kl r.. " •Tilt: tr e'''''.l . .:=2"62 fite?lat a t k wg T. v i i i. e i Imils ri4:,..... . 2 . . • T : . &ma 1.1 -" jogsausedi. - r-n . frillor maw _ ssiik a rLlri.v •ibm. Tim. samarsikasa. laedsa; IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.--MospAy, Avoret 8. TEI TIRES OF PEACE. The Marquis ;Tido ELVIANBI irisTiOsries upon the ▪ ens en tossideig the preMet d pacilleation transmitted by Man to the Assails pewsinest prises to the preheat. aeries of Villeinage, sod Ismehol whether than would be pay objection to walson any Add simmssitation which , bed paned Wilms Ms Foreign Sseralsey sad the British esabarsador at Peels es the 'abject. The noble led entailed Isto a 'esteem detail .1 recent tarts and pellikel 111.101 pike- Uses essassbd with the &Lire al Italy and mipadally with Tare ay, mad visaed Ma govaramam es alwets Iron later marbEkag with a tosesseneety Is whisk se Wedged bun the aseseedests sd Ms pima prim Ws/awe, *Mr Isteriesses was mere likely beds Meta Ass good. Led WOOEIOIIII2 explained abet abs oily ootausuni• sides is which lasll•hailiketirs had taken put mimed to a instrA daises& Issmemielnd by the, to Austria, cosvia t ti Miss" bog es ',Web they bed °Send so spasms ot their own. had soled es lapis ulterior darns. He obit mad le rnoe • dammed lairessing is as eatisaw eerie*; sad Is volkosses be Whir emplas tiesebsd apes by Lord Nonmsby, desihmid is malark Ws a Meow sloe so wide and mlessilwesse as tbsi Inelvlng tlue whale range of the 'talks walsomaw, as wall as the soda( every Buropeas paw Is tsistlaa to that question. The 'abort Ass ENDOW L SCHOOLS DILL. _ !TIAM VIMMUNICATION halms LIVER iI. r awn wounsvuzr= Ina rem agerwilia, aim _ 0 Orrin. vi m/ . c = r . ani dopeadis. bre la V 1LA0114.11. CIT I 0 WAIN LllOlOll. ..... .. realm Alma 1 3 1 : tA4 e trilikti lOU. .. ..... :,.... II . a :71711:17467 . 111•16 . 1W 170171.1 nel% pc=e l4 U. ImesemMiliss. aftelismi soma =111:1=11 MeritIATIOI d WIRRE—The Swap Os Mil& awl trwa emsltut INNIML Irani d II intotoon PAM to ROTTERDAM sod tb. RHINE. AW= tr i s= tr - relf.C.2. l lM taw — an; I.: - a . 4= 11.16 1 6 1 1. liis " !•22A 0.7 a: Clikup% 61. rod ILL ; , I N V ia cb ergiriliMas u r rit U. Ilarivass. Z.0...0111r la Wilembie MO or anew 1.11.010. el MOM Tr.AM to CIOTHILIBURO.—Tho Aar first-claw wpm ware JAW *TO swim raiftia MI. fea PBS ksileshowssw e l . l . 7 . , awl Isades so red eedsess Vow : Wises-7w heelk SS SO, mid mum. n .1.0.; WJOBII MOWS soilolll.leS.p...4.—"Zra STRADI OOMMUNICATION with ilk* SOUTH et itetirmi g 1 r0d .... 1 .4 11,r4 Moak Tie summon MS doll so mew W oTia/011 • ted Ie si, ...., =.4.2`11r- 4 ,..i.,1... 0.::: a si ......a.....a1l M. a dm mom om ow imt....i bf Ye fog moms= lOW = . 111.t . mom min. wit i• Limbo •om leolo to Moot II am. COTT .. l MIL Sr Jura Air. tom Oft se O p = p6 , tram ta• I V. AwliaiLita.a.isierlyal aim. pia ill ot Itio CIO pm. WI.. w tom roldiem. Tit Cot Mob As am yobrt•t• to me Is Mt Mlestala AV' ondloOltemmobilm se Mir arroommoto lo tatattor,onisolat• mot It m5= 4..... • nlm% w illitoo : et to Nom FORD mg JACKMX. il. 1.0.4 . = mem, rein Miss. Ilikol limo ; re SAM Ilmiiime• Tatra -LoNDoN sad NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. porios d EIRREET GIVEN. that orEI t, .44 bl IRMO of abet...Ye as4lll•Gli *edam eGGN .111 b• W ell Or Neofte GAY" WM.. ea 11:11M. Go dor et AssmA. sh If ollig n rer redo*. MN aro InurGias Et Gl s Orz wi tal row or : NAV soda ~al bra. ir!IMEG rd. AL Gmt prow et vabmlllbs kr sf. war ni antrent sa isti se 11 --. .iair emil — CairbTaillaVralis77 glr sad 11V o ire.i we NM W . 4I: 1/I= Maika So lie Mains sad NO:lrr i gators aww,it, les—.... . inease algAm.. . NW= 1111aelr. lewd CRAVPIWICTIIioo;;;Iii; 111,00;a 7edies of tie ilamlowel &Italia Bill. . . CrililTiiii . ll:l:lll hoped that Lead Creditor& week! atessited **bid fel the The Mabel, of LONIrOTT bought it advisable that the ',trate:is at ibis bill aboald be understood, and pro:coded to tillers Its strife and obese. lie dented the tinter:ice of the grievances of which the Maui:Wars complained, although ha theses, that the sate at the Ilesioster Chanty had brew be adds& et ewe id order to destroy any ground for = " 1; law wes fetes Lad Kingdom', the Lord Chr-recibtr, Lead ledrehrle, end Lord Creddorth, the bell ---, ---- Iloorool bills men advoncod • step, after 'kick Oa bow odilootood of bolt-pot 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Momuty, Acorn 8. The grunt: took the ober a few minutes before • stank. The modem for the pootptaanont of the orders of the day makegreed to. THE ITALIAN CONFERENCES. Lord ELC HO then rose to being forward his motion He said It was not without the deepest sense of the responsibility wad dial:laq of the teak he bad undertaken, and of lxia own ina bility to the proper discharge of it, that be had given his woos. Boluto he poosedod to discuss the question raised by It be was mutate to offer one explanation : be wished it to be deny understood that he brought forward his motion with eat any too, urt with boa. gentlemen opposite; he wished thee to be known, not only on his own aoconst, but as an set of pasties to them, as is the coons of his remarks be wool I see expressions for which they would be sorry to be made tespomble. With regard to the motion itself, he began by saying that the country had through out the late u.grot . tations reamed • tonal sad im punol neat:slay , did not wish to enter tato any detailed statement as to the late government, but se be should have to touch GS tM fewintaty Of the preesitt men mar, it woo thetnibie to love soar wadereteading as to the neutrality of the km 110 did sot know whether soy right re.2BERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. lowneer a *alms NW NOY few el alma-4M ram e• ampleirl affil sad Ara palls pr. la rimer sad =le now goo tie liemi. per WENN, MN Me se Wm* ea best.= Nisi Is IWO 10 km we Nal. pm Irma Pro manual teut NM. MAXIM LILWM 1111101111POY, Simallt• 011ook U. Xadalk owl Nerd. W.O. _ i.i.0. ---- 11; - - --- i. - ii .4. ~,„....j.,, '4... ra th er he tb• spied of pietism,. It ....,-____ ind they le net mere that hie made' lla the tam le ii..aa ft tied It* ire laboured under such a ooroplithuon . ~ _____ .... amoessity to mean beyond ....._ ___. _,_ .._ - "'" ' - ' n i Treas ur y ° w " di- e -- - e- should miter the cute If they ealluel *at sit. without Wa•mitesattlo Plt was brought Israel to •theite evil% se grievous and almost so desperate. ea In be that peciacation are perfectly willing that thou sere puts mat 0,1.1. Hs noble friend et the head of th e govern- . . "=" 1 meet, in his quells. at the hustings and in the home maid any prejudice.. NI hat be the spbdue of tbe right hon. which existed in name quarters, mil whisk ked a& the Infigmeet of almost every refiecthig man abrolunly to reigns shall return, other cuctimetacote permitting. If it , , the Cturallor of the Exchequer, id Int still adhered to the vented by the right hie. gentleman eppeakt (Mr. lasaulf) MY •• sehitith except through the terrible alternative of war. mace more-if they are to be restored by force-which my theme "'duet had hot been impartial ; lb " it w" partial to views which he enunciated pen • similar topic in 1860 , re. and others, that teem should be • wary babies He ebatal that Austria might have had the greatest die- noble friend the Foreign Seeretary enures you be under- Austria ; and so was their whole coeduci. He was not going to quote the Bine • books ;be would rtuig the government of r :he Two Smiths ? (Hess , hem.) en this question. But how woe peliemeat le pee- malty -it might have been practically impossible for her to etude it does not mean-then that is another aeon why He had given notice et this mance, because he did mot cce. IMMICa ite opinion , because from his Robb Ibleare ateapthee the channel of evil traditions derived from her you should not bind the hands of her Majesty's government, Wa l l y raw t° what P uled to "M"' place . "e elder It cenaiatsat either with the boner or dignity of the !rah they derived no Indication th at it was former elManatm. But if be did not therethe blame Aar or prevent them from protesting , with all the energy that be not., lord (Lord Stratford de Ratcliffe) gave notice (The Entails raid it was contrary to rule to refer by um country that England &mild go into • OXibrebei to Mils thi Perms to carry the question to mortal issue 1' Oa the tea on thie •emesice, his noble friend ought not to be so se- comes the government of •• free state, against • doctrine to the noble lord -Notice of mama was given La another mere me tees of detail. The government had told them that contrary, his noble friend'. speech seemed to be delivered vete in his condemnation of Sardinia. Ht. noble friend had which would treat these people as the property of so may (lace -(The SrMitan raid the noble lord err stilt out of they bad no intention at going into conference fur that pm• merely with the view of expressing his own sentiments, and dimmed that neutrality meant total Indifference. That ducal homes, and dispose of them, their fortunes, their fami order)-A notice of motion waa gives to the effect that the pose, bet they mid whet they were papered to do wen to by that expression of infiseneing the sentiments of the wee a very rigid doctrine, bat the noble lord applied it to Ilse, their poiterity, irrespective of the will, the convictions. conduct of the bate government had ban Impartial. . t ..„ go into conference upon the gene ra l affairs of Italy. But hems ; hot it indicated upon his pert, sad the state of the Wren with convenient latitude. In his own speech he had sad the judgment which, as human beings and subh Led, the leder of the presentgovernment In tha t place—, what wu the question of principle to he amassed ? home meld not support any sash indication, that they were expressed very etroag opinions lie to the conduct of S.rdink Minims they an entitled to exaciee. (Great ..,, There apps ired to him to be the QM- ran he try a great ism open which the far of the adminis. and Austria, and if the holding such opinions were cheering.) I will not ant-a. into the cue of " Id that proposition Was no ' wa l we g uhlw ' C T " Sera n'" malty in main what was a matter et detail sad tration depended and in which the tharaceer of England compatible with impartial neutrality, what could be other partite of Italy, though 1 see the bon. member for said the noble loot was entirely out of order in parader his obeervation, painted to a recent dieeneekes is the other what a matter of principle. What ens pow err might was bemired in cole of the great Amos of European hietorY• said against the neutrality of key Majesty's government ? Dandalk in the Dome seedy, lam me, to give as a temple hors of primmest) lie (Lord Maio) regretted be was consider • question of detail another might believe M be a He (Mr. 04.4Mene) wu consequently in great doubt not But, indeed, neutrality wee not incompatibie with entertain- of mud Romeo doctrine, and to tell us that in the Roman oat of order in quoting the leader of the government. If be b etherefore o_ ... .nestith ot p rin c i p l e, and imam therteet avoid going into oontereace. H. believed Majesty'■ but ea to the difference bureau Ms It Ins the -y of the government. sad the especial duty attached, except • few noisy and troublesome getable., to bed been allowed to do so, It would have proved the the true policy of this country wee the policy of non-inter- noble sad himself (Led Lobo). et Hear, Mar," and of the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and the the paternal rule of the Pope, although it does happen, from Bret statement in hie motion to be correct. lie would quote a venlig°. (Hear, hear.) He did not mean that this country • lough.) Whining the purpose of this motion ? It was stale lord at the bead of the government, to fore their con- circutestaaces which can neither be disputed nor explaleed. a publication which undoutudly referred to • diaconate b should roll itself up like a hedgehog, and remain lost to the not • storks within themakmer asking of Parlinmanlia7 vinices, in this crisis of Italia affairs, a. to what was hest that whenever the foreign force disappear. from the gtates of souther plate but would not refs: to the diacuation. Led Normanby, than whom no ma was more up in the affairs of movements of surrounding nation.; but that it should only dist, seed pateliementhry sxnetioa. It was not mama to for the welfare of Italy, of Amnia, of Europe. It was lb. Church the throne of the Pope disappears along with it. Italy or mum convermat with her difficulties, had published f„,..t inte . rfere oh: the country co attra tu nf t o e th y. e .d r natl iw an ow a n we i n i tt , e i r mer u e i a r t ed as: o d ask the Hose, of Commons to instruct the government as to eves perfectly conceivable that an opinion might hound, be (Cheers and laughter.) To speak in renottacere, regarding the coarse which it should take upon difficult held that Attires would be stronger if she wen out ot Italy, the Pope quite apart from sectarian differences, es • person a speech which he had made, mid ia an appendix to that ito,.. Hen, hear.) 1 het rattlepolicyd ted b th w e l tate 8;r quietism of foreign policy, and still leas world than she could be so long as , he kept a footing within tr. la mat eminent station, of dirtiaguished persona virtues, a SOCA y apiece ha said, " With regal to the en ap p I be- Peel in the noble speech which he made joss before it be lend to take such a course when the Mecum- (Hear, beer.) He frankly said, that he (!dr. Gledstone) ma and as the heed of a great body of Christian believers, my here that those win hod before meet vehemently imputed _,„ Me Wowed (both. lie left a noble legacy for English 11110019 mar which the government were to act were himself strongly of that opinion. Be wae convinced that wish would be to look upon him with the reseed due to ~..Ss rall, 47 ti0,,,,,,the that 11.,16°1.,,..„,5it5ve,,.. sine 4 ,.....,"'"7, ,gatemen in ;minting out what their line of policy should be unknown. (Hem, hear.) WhM was the purpose of hie Austria would n have a peaceful supremacy ta Italy. those united tithe ; but I deeply lament, I grieve as „,`-',4 than their general "" - """'"ei..... "" " awl ,„„W t _.`•""",.._` . in quakes oi intervention. In the same debate the . noble fr iend, sad what wr i the pupas of the right hon. His belief wae-he wished he might be convinced of the con- cordially se I could do if I had the nearest Interest in every -- '--- —it . -.-' al " ma "."'''''' t '' . nencielot •de are from the sound and wi se genleman impair, who was no anxious that this mot on teary by the future, but his fear end appethenolos were, that thing that committed him, when Ime a sovereign who makes their bond Ilde neutrality.' He malatained that their c *duct ae q . P ut Imo Ple had been imperially neatest, mad as the of nth-intervention were pointed out by the boa should come re, though that he believed he could answer the would not be able to escape from that system of ex- pretensions to represent in • peculiar seen the napery of c°44Brlttad begs gentleman the member for the Cniverat of Cambridge,. with somethieg more of aertainty. (Hear, and laughter.) tremens action in Italy. whit* up to this time had been her Heaven, reduced to beans • mendicant at foreign courts, neutral Miran the wet, It wee Meltable she Id 3.111 /Hear, heet.) But if theoven , t treyn resolved to go Hie edge fried had spoken in warm terms of sympathy for bane and the bane of thin unfortunate country ; and unless not merely for attheisteoce, but for tbe aid of milieare arms nielataia that neutrality. The view taken of the confarrl into eta-rimer, what did government wire resolved to g o His nobis frtead had spoken in warm teem. of e,mp.tby for bane sad the bane ol thot unfortunate mnnto'y; aod tinle,s not meetly for ..bslstecce, but ftw tb. aid of noilittt7 arms sad the peer. must depend we. or lees on the view teti n a! into c,,uf-eetior. what did they intend to do when tbey g ut Dar, laid be (Mr. Gladstone) gave him full ambit for being she could serape from it, he would say that, notwithotanding mute whereby to carry fire sod sword over the fair filda arms and ... U r. Paw. ~, d* P„,...2 4 .,....=,.. r ._ 1a5s 0n....?6,........v1ew take n t , lt ''' there ? He was curious to know what th eir views o n j) e ietlummed yb that sympathy, although he regretted the form the quadrilateral, with all the atone sad mortar, and all the that he rules, and to rivet on the nab of men, every or of the -- war ' ' -e " --"" --" — 1""" " W'"" mid opinions with repel he fhb, but there was one point on subject were. They had told te e m that they should not go which it bed In this thatence take. He pus his noble fried canon end guns it contained, Mende over human hearts whom, except thou having a direct personal interest In its which e ll geghekeies wen , the , wee eropethy with ..,. and conferenoe with reference to any queetines of detail, bet credit fa the umpethy he had eepreea* bat be very much and human minds in that portion of Maly which continued continuanee, detests it, a yoke that le unworthy of a dviliaed , Italy ; there was se who did not sympathise an wee ready to consider any peeped of a generd cm. doubted whither the right km. gentlama opposite me subject to her, must continue to be a bass not less to herself nation. (Great cheering.) Now, In reply to all that my knees with reference to the etbirs of hay. Hetet:ltalia moved by the awn seatiment la favour of Italy Whoa he de- then to her eubj. Ma. (Crams.) These who wished for tee noble Mend (Lord Elcho) has r id, I will bring the whole with kw snide" hr sinews her struggles, and bee Is saw` thing noting in th e resent arm n . of h a l e b u t sired ao amioady the expression of the ottinkie Male Home prosperity of Austria, might oossietsatly wish that she were matter into ODS dlititiltill, He say., "Either you have e0n .....11•100660_,,,t1 is Imo,not frolo....d_ony want of ... .syttpeihy t. ,_witit bed if the ermeme i wen t Into co l f,,,,,, iit all, he suo l. oo g o f Commons on that motion. (Bear, loses) His noble Mang Oland within limits where she might aurae a natural and admire in the Emperor of the French, or you ham no web' ...... ...." t ' ... ' W. " ... " 6 " . 1 " '''. twwe wwwm lac to you'd be as the friends oi Italy the fder'sde of h e lme t had spoken in favoured the maim nentsady which the lm , dcial dominion. (Cheers.) What then ante the dance; and, whichever way it is, don't on any account avenl bY thl" araYattals• They matt /dab rise rely to freedom. end the bairn so, how were they to succeed ? Tee government had malstalnea. and bad aeon , • "Aiello" charges of the preset t se to neutrality ? enter into • congress." Well now, in the latter &kens bay het to Ragiumi, MO their policy should toe guided by ... ws , a. ; um , uto u il tarta ita ..., tt .. t ., asses as well es by Mlles. Although all agreed in 'yap r:"_ of Italy- between the ne u tr ality of the late and that of the premed go- The noble lord the oreiga Searstquoted the tin I caa onderstsed Ma doctrine to be this that if tin kr Italy, tame were two more diviaions into weich tee g em el ine keys of Mantua end Yentas were the keys of moment. The of she'd' goverment, end his Other day the cendset of Mr. Caaniog he 1823. Mr. happily England and Franoe should prove to be essentially le-17-ead 4 face of these facts, how could they noble friend, was the neetralit of an umpire, while that Canning was neutral as to the French inviter* of Spain, at variance (which lam far from believing), with regard to might ke divided. In ths first placs ooto to ge m ., I ta l y b y nego ti a ti on' I eg e th e - , of the present government wis the neutrality of mere = m eth% thing! as doubt anxious for the well-became be did nos dram that Ragland skonld take up arm Italian matters, then it would be • grave guidon of ve nlig of Italy, sad seder to we her better governed, yet ; r ed to insist on ate ixpuleion of A ' er re wouje dean. (Opposition chews.) He (Mr. Gladstone) gave (eta% That in neutrality of his would have been vidated if dance and policy whether England ought to enter into • con h be gadded with • compromise by which an Ausulan the late government foe perfect integrity of intention, and • he bed Ina a mledesortpdon of the conduct of the puttee, gross with no more hopeful prospect than that of dragging looked en the wee sena justified by the circumstances of eke archduke s h oo k; pro w s over tb e Au i e r t sn p ort i co o f th e conatiet-he might shunt say a feverish and restless, as the t hon. gentleman opposite had done in this case, through long days of weary debate against the repeerentr ems, and looked with suspicion on the professions of a country ? Whet were they prepared to do with regard to though sound and manly-saaiduity to maintain pm • but or if, dills pretending nominterference, he bad attempted rives of a power with whom we ate aexions to remain on antotio goveremeat Pawing to give tree instilstiele she pops P W e re they to »cam the pope - a. tee beyond that he SW net prepared to subscribe to the cloCtriee inteehrence by underhand and indirect means. But in re- amicable terms. Bat I cannot understand what my noble to Italy, ad who locked with alarm on the ori* of inrorvention by • strong despone government, a nd blondes heed Mee Italian *don ? Whet they; pre pared of his noble friend, that a strict centrality wee main. amine to himself the liberty of opinion, in dennuacing and friend moms by the other altenrative, that if we have con headed the overthrow of the balance of power in Ramps as to do as to the seculasintioa of the Papal States feehat Mined. In one of Lord Maltnesbury's letters he stated dieapprovieg the invasion of Spain, what did Mr. Canning Aden» in the intentions of the Emperor of the French, it is were they prepared to do eith the doubted ? Were they that Auntie had accepted the four propositions. In the 211th do f He vindicated the character of this country, and inter- nneeCeottry for us to go into the congress. Does my noble Axed and stetted by the treaties of 1616. That was as dem PrePeed to insist that Frame should not be allowed to force page of the despatches he said that Austria had accepted the posed a serious impediment to the repetition of such den- friend ariously mean to argue, that when the Emperor of ef opiates. The other dm we eastward of those who, like- Austrian archduk-s upon • egotism peor What w f sir points, and therefore England Ind urged Francs to disarm. Prone arta Merits. That was the kind of neutrality by the French, under circemstancesot rut difficulty, is going to wise •I"Fh t hia l wli " l b Italy. Inked ehd, to her tiffs . d ebeir m itpared to do with reference to IDs roach oceupatio Irma foreign yoke, and cared not by whom it was effected, ? Bat than was cm considmation aroma thane But Austria never did accept the four points and she never which her Majesty's government were now actuated. enter tato 'congress ofEuropese Powen,and therecontend for cum near to it, and any one who read the official document They win not to refrain from having opinions objects important to mankled, recorded by you as each, end Pisa er, another, sad enema oe p teers , t o hermends foe sa y other which should Woos the t net to in which what was called her acceptance of the four points of their own, but to refrain (rem endeavouring dear to your Marta, her Majesty's governamat should there. the alsbahmeet of free institution; in Italy, Be thought came this centime,. It wee this. Either shay had with the qualifications would see that the whole force of to give effect to those opinions otherwise then accord- tore give him no sasiatence whatever? I will venture, than, this leaser den we. now somewhat cheapporated, and thus madame In the Etat:sloe of the French or they had not, that acceptance lay la the qualifications, and that these de- tag to the public law of Europe, and the oppor.anities to declare, that that to the issue uwlalch I would stake the was • endaacy on the part of such prom to do Ininetioa to It they bad confidence the interests of Italy 'Mint meth In his strayed toe proposal. But he need not refer to the de. Lady laid open to them. (Cheers.) The noble lord whole matter. This vote, if the hems should agree to the the Reporor of the Frisch. For his part, he same my Ille hands, and they could sell keep out el Mt 011101MO011; but @patches or to the kind of neutrality maintained by the We was now climber' of the station that certain SITIO noble lard's ruolutioo would ha Ms to the effect that, what , - " net think At Ye" was under the Si""OstODOSt ail If, on the other t ee d, they had not i co ats to him , if th e y g o v e rnment, bat to whet f e ll f ro m tee minist e r of She plata WTI SZIOCCOSded by certain three points, of which be ever may be the disposition ' of Them, hareem Fromm may =;orrpr os oo ly f m ot t mi lis Insizz ei tty , o ti f si bie ... convict immar loom utiliser" dietrasted his designs and intentions, why then ,l'fortleri crown (Mr. Dieraeli)r.in his place in that holm on the 16th (Mr. Gladstone) hod sever heed till now ; bat the Olintra• be disposed to forward the fair and temperate ideas of rus her.) still is kT r.d p out to of do the in conferees . (Hear, hear.) of A W setkipated, and the utmost that scald he said whist The right hon. gateman on that ecessioe ay of the government me not commented by their con- ethulional freedom for Italy, end to grant to the Italians him woe that be had them want of I wore they supposing said there were many thloge In the coca* duct with regard to the seam points. It would have bees Institution, larger and more open even than she me of the di ffi culties which he said kad "si thha nam ilet make". their Mime wire not amented to? Were they t o of Sardinia that were ember:waiting, perpleziog, sad incurring • great responsibility if they bed refused to coa- hang( at this moment enjoys-whatever the an support them by force? PSOVidSIIOII, it Wall reed, thug on nispicions, while, the conduct of Austria Win the meta bee vey to one of the belligerents any terms on which the other may be, though you have everything to approve peens weed' could not have been foreseen from the commence- ;he side of f orge e m u. , ee e w h e t a t ree o f p re mi um s e marked by divided coeciliation. And in aniag hia sporoh Woo willing to put an end to the war. They carefully made and nothing to condemn, yet that you shall, by way of e ho waaL g eet il e r oae wt t fe Z e t : °ma t. ; E l rese taat reo s ha he ; la b . ths t . oeild h l dwkwe teee tetei. °l letuadra large seeds was squally tree of moil lolosoom the right tam. gentleman mid he knew of no resent why the it known that Mos+ terms were not of their own ram- strengthening that ekes alliance which bee for re many Mara Melees wee aware Mod S. be ma the skis whlah ewes of Enrol* ahoeld not b• Peeerved. Now be (Mr. mendatioe, and in fact no mieunderstending had arisen years and with so much benefit prevailed between the coon skins that the war wasjositilled, the could an ereelder that e o g the torpor physical menee. , end he monad to know *lodates* wanted to know* the right hon. gentleman was as to the function performed by her Majeety's government dea, steadily refuse to accompany er to mist Femme in that morally Auntie bed been the agoras. He Mew th ere ma whether the government inseadd to teek theirviewe hyenas, justified In this dellarethee, wi th the isformetion white en that musics. The noble lord (Riche wasted to andel- endeavour, and leave her to struggle with her difficultier, if no we in atempoing to dosage the vises d she or „ if rejected, meta, to withdrew amen th a radar! mg not in the pommies of the house, but pate the stare , and prescribe to her hialsety4 government it be not tO sink wider then. (Chem.) That is the re eat. lord at the hied Of the Powthdettlet. ob. He was e aware that the views WIWI" wen) a c t which was In the ion of the right Ihonour- what it might be their duty to do daring the recess whet he corumintlation of the noble lard's motion, and it its one whic h looked cm Aorta as the came of all the evil. The web tweet w ith Ler Aeon, In th o bones, A, t erse ro p es d e d th e solo gembetaa as minister of the crown f That mesa toed was knows to bold would be exercising himself more agreeably elsewhere. The I earnestly entreat the house, whether by a D direlmeative views la the wpm of ...d m o f luly, he i m d eel glow to what wall made on the 18 th April, and on the 18th April Austria noble lard declared th at non-intervention wee the true or by adopting the amendment of the hon. ad I gee' awful sin, bet be seemed views on Austria, as regarded ; sot be l , mew and ser b ase e e e r t e tke e , Ye me qu its new regaind that praise from her Majesty's minister, that her poliey. I set (continued the right hon. Chancellor of the demon, effectually todispeeeofthiumnieg. (Great cheering.) her polki ad ahem oe toe agars of Europe, se the pared to Mar It said that he had as wit Frame, redact Nereids Sardinia was one of dignified meditation. ischequer, tektite up the blue-book of Lord Malmetheree Mr. S. FITZGERALD meted his support of Lord °Alma iliO and coati , Of al eat He held la his haad_o and that be ern the advocate of • • bag, he 1110110111oke, Mb do the 12th Aml there bed been discharged from earrespoidince and striktog it vehemently with his right Elcho's reaolution upon the distrust which he felt 1 u the atalwayht made Is the cam ca r • aabre in 1560 eY les mita he allowed to say tea be eymp;dbleig wake Italy Vienna eal Optlitt a :r b li me delivered to Lord Malmesbury hand) whether that is what be mesas by non.iatermation ? policy of the government, and which, he centended, their the Prom , Secrete , / of Sees for War. Rs mad - perbepe es watches say hamerable member. Me ahead be M the le th , la Austria declared her intention of se.- (Chien.) There *argument, entreaty, apace-MUM prow cotduct bad warrentel. lie proceeded to remerk upon the .` The liar toed believed that ferry evil *doh moaned, every isearreatke whisk leak plebe b ear ea p d; yr oase the people of that sunny lad eLegjearemed, bought that vary ane11e11 ..... In &Mak which • week after sire, &admen sornebnes a Hula menace accedomally, and evasions amid retic :nee of the midday, charging them with , prosperous, sad oostasted ; nay, he p gm. amigo. mom sm We. Tear. hear.) 114170 WY the letter, what eater approach» to dictation i there is no actual force. hey lig sithhekl documents and doled out information Ito rof Bewert wee hi to Austria Woe& . the , - e nd ray that h e believed tw i t it would w e e p s t e dried by Caret Baal, an which WS. perfectly Intelligible- there Is no positive gunpowder In these pages, but everything p er f ect ly end reluctantly. Adverting then eaccemiselY to e right hoe. fried (Mr. ffldetry Herbert) had explainedthe t h e 6.,,, thing that could happen tot the more IPS, in feet, than many of the despatches in the blue- abort of it la th• shale of intervention _ hi___ . .,_tham- t iCm.„) sudsy palate certain to come before the connive.. the hon. mem why teat despatch boa been sappreeeed la th an words and ,„,,euroy of the world thee Italy should book. ("Hese" and a laugh.) On the 12th April Count Jar Male Mood commoodo this book Moor. e says " member fordeted that there were none in which English in .... He prepared to suppress the Austrian note, deolleg erected into • united and free kingdom • bat he Band eale:-. , We we about to adders direct to the shiest it 11114 been published • few days earlier the vote that over , tarewenoe would be useful, and many from which the inter im Asada Intended the Invade. e t & r ow s , p r om ise she tot that meth a ethetthe aOa art. It woe of Turin • eamause to reduce their army to • Pees footing, threw Ohs late government would not ham been given. I femme wu calculated to educe disturbance and orllision, Wart believe it to be Straw . ' Therefore it on sot Oaths the ruse of • dream of •which be sew no prosiest el sad to disband the Free Ceres. or Italia Volunteers If really don't know whether any of ea con Am. even to the extent of provoking another war. here Of chemise the vial,' of Me sable Mend (Lord J. Rue i to ree lu et k o . (Beer b eer ) N er mei be kab o b : , y r . this step should produce no dad, there would be nothing foe that. It Is very safe to path mil) with referents to Austria that be =formed H'.- thiein the After a few remarks from Lord H. VANE, motion ; but be ante be thought that A for he licked upon the F re n c h Milieu as aeceseary - leg left far us but to lay upon the cabinet of Turin the whole potential mood and in the peeler-pluperfect Mee rally she broke the pears by crease the Thew, and though thew h the wiamollenena of the thedthdde el Inalakind to Mend , rilePouthility of the coesequences which Its refusal will of weed might have happened, or would or should have but at tho we time he was not red to wren WOO mica mote - la loorellr oho Nola tot be held "Mom - eve rything to the French alliance. H• .•. not, however, eaten, sad to declare that their piraletanee in an *poly happened. Does my noble Mead know any one man in this - H o ß t t tN p E rir. su o pponed .inieer the a Leso o l f uti th on e . fore T i h ra e aggressive attitude gives us beck entire liberty 4 action, by home who voted spinet the late government. and who would lacrs- t Y ahMistr h d. it' co sC n i2C v t in it eed him that they could not enter into • eibm her the war. de sr is Italy last winter, and heioul4 bie to the defects el Auuria-be wee ready to admit freeing es from the Pad& Procaine width w• hod PrevleoelY beva "tad sir them if ka had mad this beet r "Goy as comer. OLP ° s l ibo N was a'a te h d ly to neu rear i " thequestion of all merely slab that up t° the °watt ' of December li lt teem ;be me likewite not Hind to the Mat that ah• was our leek to the British government, In the exmotatba each man ; but Ido know • mac who voted favourably to Me movemen t on the part of Austria had taken triad se rate a. France, while it we essintial for the mai- 1 coasider_at Drell and called on toe house to reject tee of a just reciprocity on the part of Sartlitila." the late government on that oecron. and who would not Promma. “ and not en additional soldier had erred ',b r i e . e g Europe and t h e e m i t a Engl an d that Ih e There Woo the whole pith and sesames of the ease . (Hier.) have gives that vote if the blue-book bed r a ,hipa.. and It Waa DM till alter the celebrated s w i m remain s peat war . po Y . There was how. That might be conaletent with the great anxiety of the right (Cheers sad laughter.) hats buds of the geverament, and prevent them from par been p u blished. rentunon, on sae Wee principle that It was iaexpedient to "Ina to el. de Hoban that the order for the Anstrisa army se ooe md ere tf ee which nes wow:u m - with hoe. gentleman on that oecrion, Ng, 01111 he were hid hoes gives Ho raid that Amide did net take es i n ti l t s tee n er , yet that erso what woe f or t e e gee d o f strict and impattial neutrality ; bt i be wiih did his not Tissis tk a tocipwith . tar...t ie d m iscniihe:londemand w s tit ti p c. rohleaut et general Ear>. man in Ilhe Beal rep of crossing tbe Tadao till see knew positive l y E lead Ha believed * for he ood of his that hie noble hand (Lord Elotio) would subsceibe to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE air .WM t g R-I will The O'DONGG HUE argued that if the English revolt that the Preach preparnions were aI sr advanced that I we should a b ets ,* ee f or es p .m,. f r om s o, i oterwoe s ee , the doctrine, and he wee much mistaken if the give my name when he name. the hoe. him to be ignoble and subordinate function n of carrying out the prove gentlema who would runt tumefied in the co ries they could only perform the the expeditions welch had Mee taken plu s hut e mu settled In Italian .thiltht th we might ththir• ourselves in complies- house would my that the minister who Deed thus words have gone the other way. (Charm.) person ger II beg allude te isloos of a treaty already ooncluded between the late bellige ad organised, sad the number of troop, as well aa the nuni• tonasnd ditheulties that we might have deep cum to meet. tinder such Circuthetel thee wee by a "et" and I " - astiadad with me "*UMM:AtbM the e rems of deat and an eed, reads. her of commadere sad peen* of brigades of the diderset (Hear, hear.) It wee upon them reunite that be urged the Patel lemeralk . But he bal his noble rand win really actual, bona fide, tiring I-Isidnel -_,___tom that have Mr. M. MILNES remarked that the house was invited to didaions• had than al amesged• Any than who read the goverment to be centime hue they went into a contemn maw lea for as he had formed a aisle view of and not one of tho c m .g..., bier book would moodily me that .Sr wee a pe eves roo d, emus chie question. He did not wish to tie up their Mai; IA own Yes if 10 • 46,4 t te prevent Ithe=t a re gothreltheet d a-- Oho what are we pre- posed to be shout to occur at some unknown timer and" don, en 1 that Sadints me but the advanced gaud of the this subject ;he wished to leave them to the rumba flea s re .. 17: jert In any sterles wr eal that might ff we go bed dal hie imagination. (A erry lesg Pee' h.) Then he say., liteftllZlCS • positive opinion upon a hypothetical event sup- Preach army. (Hen, beer.) Be brained then that they taut look to flerdinia sad not to duals aa the cause of this of their discret i o n in tbe mattm, hoping that it would he be deffaitely to settle the baba question, Mt its exercised not in petty details, bat epee gettlirSl manor el leammombenld le megoisid 4. baumbly to 141 y se to bean- for decision. Tb• esoported the atmeddlent. pared to do ? Why, he known that the question, eircamitances which it wee Impossible to anticipate. He war. He o n to do inlet Madre to Sarlieis Mcrae he in common with every Eaglehnian, must admire her principle. (Hem, hear.) The noble lord mudded by far to Austria. Now, what was meant by this imputed boetility genera ° whieh aellat he "bre d ber ere lleiss not . moving the reeolutin of which he bad rum nodes, ea fol. le Amnia? He di d sot suppose that say stateauthe of this Morelia former debates. Tbe now Is not whether Papal States WON better governed and more proepross y ty st 'ai PaPssed goveraosent have ben dr Mr. HENNESSY quoted evidence to show that the rreitately to eater Into ccialseume or than Sardthis , date for Italian freedom . They could not for- lows . That so b om be, o u r m b e sr . en t e g t o h ie m o p" obleary-that any amebae Of that house, ea any man hardly they ash rashly or r---, the. hot wham , ,_ get what she did in 1848 and 11449; but tbey not.that la the opinion of this hoed ft erode be Mai& in Haflllatts who bad bebertMl l 7 AAA Public sg"" ai l" Mitte ewral = °II at tco laid down ta total I Mines nentroUty had hem carefully maintained are the die . _ wwWl ova " the ."We time *w a rt Lb" rises 1149 Sardinia had tent neither with the honour nor the dimity al this somary, -mmla he actuated by so senseless • motive se th at bard, dry, rigid the II of C "me" Wee of the Ital ia n complication. From the Memo" mu is to maticement word towed. Assert. • policy of provocation end Insult. of hostility to Austria. The goureassat of this that are yet in as feature. which throughout the late argetthares Ms • OrialPlimht mildewy he interred that they la 1867 he happen to be in Italy, end he knew that up to and impartia neutrality between the seer, ey • Mr. HORSMAN reminded the home that the policy of t h unconditional detester • eke leh ifJewett., of ertertateed w , not toss diverging e n rm ., en d eauntry and nation had an immenee hatred ie es twit the tuxedos. of the emotive government. la Env and conduct of the Ye menest when the Emperor of Austria with Ms young used i te es ,.. et e .g... to tb e otit i s .), of hen - the tosintseance of the European imatlibelms. lead to record at tele mance hr 'cicalae. in coat:roue. theth visited the Italian "We the Pitheedthrre Peas Woo tilities le t a ke pact te see f, yr t b e ems .. a Tith country had en livered In ntatatidaing eke R tees sotto to maddle with the a ff An °I Italy la Ala MAI of from that Polk), and hemming P ar ".,..„, wo re now en full el Wok tramah bite, and caseated masks which jr " m a w t b e titt .. iit of i-• pros t b o po i totiostutt vwi r i t i o b nr enteime, mg it wee t e e s eo w of th y win ky t o me theft bean» t For that ls the mamba of this motion. sin . with *a n ti th all e ferde r.,,po n nei rm k, f ih 'sr eie . ier should not, ML•SE:II Off ?AMTS. 800711 KanitiltatOn.-- Has Ragland hen somelemed la former times 1 tray mike judgment of le° l to w i ts a ll toirresse y l ei. Numbed ad askew be the seek seam Alum* 6 . Mordmps, lb. Platt of Sardinia, is his triumphal eatry Into Kam, the 1 eircarostaesse mike which Amnia could most usefally pro- vs. t, and the opinion of the 7.1 I Neld a / tat "m t. o bl ool s seri v iAlimi ee L amTalim esei i n H. the sala sdat : Sa to II". bees amenped betmee the EmPlifor of the Frauth and the Aus a l: ia b :lllllllst M : insure.b . ilswisbi alight ha m s u d v d e . diwursi sa the d ir ba rwit tu . oon dados ßa via l th ices s d ualsbffs ber se t:t e : a asilea: v ask et, r . s se th E d: i t afais h al men k la s : thedmisPseslywayes to look tkose-brore. , t r a ring i lbs . recess, othanit the country to • • counle so cows red the house liwt Swdia" waa b." ‘P" till' "4 and if dial wanted a tai Mr illar" . BORB ef ll A it wtrii. N esecialed the motion. V' I public ' is aair behoved he recommended them to 1,2t,1 . mating...lMO; total, 2,441. Mete the opening rope coagnitatated hire apse the aeons* of has affects- Mr . ILI NGLAK R . m .l th e it peerless question. - be- Pei" he lisro Tu. Its i ta be zedira Wee OM the her sympathies and Latedirme P Ul takey fGri t a fall cnUtiols. For this puerile England by taki ng part in e the Shame loss ail, (May 12,1406 ), 124,500. elorte which boa bon Wien PeePoestaon. They Lad Ns* awe he Mallited, be rid, that Lid si&e. papaw' nab el which lay deeply is the pad . It of proofs to the contrary. Then hes hardly ens beet • Lord Wadi r° l °lgt" . 121 ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS. .4 ff ."ll " Ate g rarig it , C•rirbs we is be tie Ms of dr mom WY *gin. .•111 to to mammas On On tbe trim spea. tione Om till emir elm 41or at irepers ti titt4tedettibt thiotster Min. i alzi ww. ma tiotir j _ latat. Ewa E ly HE NATIONAL ASIIIIMBLY ROOMS, 11Igh Ileolberb—NOTlClL—lble eneeelbeese eilablebneme torbet 1010 MO. II eillibi Ire bun Mk bedew dory de teem bat cede abibee Ye berg et Yr pima get Immo die onieert el dr bedew TY deem wele be epos at Wen& II ; ~Nee ei • ; &doe on imeminy. .u.s.r. 1... 0 CHARGE MADE CU STAMPING PAPER E s a si g r ifingLerga Ma MUM CZ NM at 171TIALS.— overigisilimim ILIVNLIPPIO. it WM: onaviill am s C ia ga. ilweinlia Mr Ili : Oil 'lsle, Ihe gifts he b.; •sperloof.ainelp,g toles k .4.211M00.1,_4.1 GC W lIIIIIiIt 41 OAIIIII, 111DDI NO asvmsaPio. INVITATIONS thot CICILIIMOIT, DIJITINS. red MALL AIIPID Is 'ULM. Iritb AIMS m CLINT la U. ImmoWo k e. AtLATII lILKOAXTLY laallaVis.. awl IWO 1111PYSIINS RDS IrmaTaD ft. 4.1141.—ft.me, ai 1110111 r IIuDiIIOOLV t Aa Oa Mo.. aa11....m. St rim' DILL T. lows from Ilackvilk-A. PARIS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZI ussahsamMm.:Eslemm ita ir.a. Imam N.D. tbb dem at Ile the onsim awl SI I olio& kAELOWII BRLP-ACTINCI BTPRON TAP. ...4 • ciastrar-17 .1 " 1 ::= I ttrows A ilb CltlOU lma rnha 14n lo Am os WA Tolo solopor Int, If• SL of SUIPLOUTIIIII SLAT SVISTEIL VII roe slio• OW "AS • moll lhoo sof of• sloe of oal sor yew }Opt SAILLOIIII POTATO MAO SIL TbfooOs orliod SI „,,. Intlonorosi. orooma Ikon WorAINA•4 I orb.. SE DEBT sad CREAMY MB me 00IPTIZO Is MISLAID on IL iditta i t oi s MOO sod Os. Tim Nsabbb4 . . essl4lF=ilUssoso Is 164. &4L; rob Tbs. b. !L. b. sad Is Pas Ms suss =rime Ism Os Sum new se loss is A prim smosteres storsidlooles CELEBRATED READING BAUM asumel le= I . ll6 .. ftesvps . . Ur user—J as 04=300%. .11••=4. tir, ?KOTA a^ improved by HARRIS mod SON, es re ow ems. semesee es mom MO stralmieer la. ; ANL Mil Area. in as M. OW Sad 'aisa4 SpeAleas. limei lartetj,iiegria, Ise • Porperl alse.l*. Ct. pl 4 ElO 4 . dA gal/ E) owl:1mM gm atfli rilaltr..PlWO.M. 111 . 11114 Vows lases. abilimpl IW•• 001616.—X•srpolisso MOWS • (1110000 N% PATENT ASPHALTS ROOF- Iv m ANL tiro PIM INODOROVII TILT tor amp voila iisokhz.; mid la 1.116.11$ Wire .1411% It pm mo aim Pah FA toe pegeolloilke pmlladon WA owl 41.11011ar ; brniammo r die Orimosels na mei ib* by pet a rget/0 sod 1 ..... 1h0w1ei" Imam ;N4Y 11. ems rms.. lonnea AT 01101 to LIVENTORS.-01r1r1011 Ar PATl VAnirniragrarerat. icrAa.....z .ib erm=szirst 41.r:wow gressiratto. ari %E l la bilemilm es I. Ez ..... 111 4 ; ih ri Mad Oh. malialWam • = LECT2 L TILUUS OF SUCCESS law proved rims "mos en 110. 1 141110, IIAGAILIS Oile mom geeeelles kr premed= lbealeell. leke legreille ad eureillaw emir el& It= tee:2 lll 4 e ie s q resetX Vt. 'Vs k .. ..., aiLb. 4 7,...asipi• a •• labs& el • broke Ira sneer. Wemorjt i t im :=4. 4 . l. lhier=l:=4 al sad 1... aria am deo ile.—eme am ...vuot UMW 41' M. ea lee eeepeni. see . & au er LA . ..• so C 411 . ...a•1d is Pa aseseaaerdea. Leeklb esel by aradela awl KRA r TING% PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY MO POW ball.—Paalarx dasa. sea olio., as. ellam sad al Miff web wall S m isize I=4 p u la s prader , Midi a ilia Wear le nil 11l li= atialarit. or Me lamalim oak% lailelan a lalalmilla analu= s baalna nalla la awl wiry Maw vailm al laama an aolanaal. la, a jor m rn i rt trzr ... .... P.... 4, trni= Peira ........ .... .....“ - 1 sal II IP all. 111, fiL RUGS. FLEAS, sod LICE is Sr Pita. mr,xb---.,„Dvsur.oA A I Slar a lL.l.Lia llW rliV ". .....a : =814.....5a 5., twi c I. mow* samoso so.mss.al ..... slab, 1111 Iramsamea.simaa.Sa....lo ......... .4 11, 1.1. sad ha ark .1 mtt e rr ;.! Me Irnm U.. ommagartoren. I .APIMP II . I .•..... Owl. Lasko. taC,a. girl Mb Me lifilleaMil IS bi NMI kraamalia Lawaamm= intinuir. ( I = .m lleamll Wood 4 le I.•Aerf "liaTl NN:r lad W ' si r' 6•11 6. MM.* S. Lim* mum. W.C. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1859. with 'Leith. derdieles treaty astlibellardiminammbgs. New se to the pan which Frame bad taken fa Miss heamedusee neon told than that ohs was not prepared; bet thm_beil the So elan treaty, the Sardinian marriage, sad ths - Hile. me peen; ant before Austria mowed the Thies s sad whits three weeks after its monism the Pear* bed as army of 200,000 in line there. If Frame amid do these things what she was unprepared, limns hip the amiss upon which she med. war when she was proposed. (Haar, hear.) Now, as he sold Were , he did sot mastatidee with France or Bulimia. He oeeld not sympathhe with them, because he did not tbiak there was aufildent justification for the war, and he thought this fiterforenee by Freaks wee establithieg a diagnose precedent, against which it was the dopy sad interest of Englishmen to protest. (Hier, hoer.) He remit see no di&reem betimes this bier- Imam of France in Lombardy sad what would lean Lem the ma if Fresco had interfered is [reload is 18t8, end if whoa a &vacation tom Imbued waited epee H. Lsmattine he bed married his omen to Him Smith 0' &ND, sad thee mat aFrenole stay over a Waldo (" Hem" sod laughter.) Thom were the Mimes why he did not eyrotathise with Frame or dudish in this Mum's There ware two views, se be bed math, of the war, so there were moreemily are views of the penes. All mos t rejoice In the peace, in so far as Mat it led to • assorts of war, and we wen no longer 'hocked at doily assails at slaughter ; but there were those who though they spoked at pesos being monad. sod at the:eart mere bloodshed, and though they hoped that lady be bmilitot by that pesos, tugh they wen to deabt it, were satiallid tothink that Marla still eamieed ass of the great powers of Norma kw the secessam beldam et pewee. Oa the other bawd those won those the, lid away lortbak mat iss the litaraidos of logy, lathed tali to ths welts at Mika ; wwwaly, WM/ bairns efltsly firma the A/m.llll tbs Adriatic. Re embeeed he was me of them who Mend is the latter view. but he wooled to bow what were the vim of leer Msjesty'a government. He teeth mot help thlakkm that they were dimppoialed that Austria bad not bra driven sorer the Atp., end that derytreee maims to offal by negotistiose what the mord had felled to ethosplith. Ho had spokes of the neutrality of the lass govornatest, let bin • sow speak of the neatrality of the pre of gothethent, which be oanaidated that of as edemas sad a prim. Whet we the werathe et " arthrsitty r. He had nosed to Jetthrse, ad he bleed the word as "• mete of ha& Isse••• • sidsbor of 6theiship nor hos. silty." With the same aged he had appalad to Yodel, who said, "A umbel merles we dm whisk, la time of war, does not take say pert fa the amen, bat is a common friend to both parties. A mistral mum meet show a strict impartiality." Now, if tried by them standards, oak they my the present some time wee neutral ? It me mammary to refer to the spekelies niede by his sob)* friend (frerd J. lineeell), whether •es the hustings or in this bases treinse ell woald admit that this was not the Marotta of their . What they sought now was what they sought in lAA tie mpulaion of Austria Irmo Italy. He should like to know what wee dons with the three poises; sena points were fret submitted to the government by Frame, but they were web thquestly reduced to three or four, and when they wan tab muted by the Frisch minister in We country to the Foreign office, they wen accepted by his noble aimed without the knowledge of the cabinet. A cabinet was bowsaw summoned by hi. noble fraud to amidst them points; bat is the ateut time the bases of Nam were concloded between the two Emperor.. [Lord J. Ressatt—That is not true.] He was pled then to be the wens of giving the governmeat an 7. l ,7. ' ,T:l " , f he c°°" 7, ' P '! 'in thatte th i e al" ott oc ti tre iro l"r nes .) . twit proved that were not neutral, bat thet they were they • rube; partisans, sad therttent it thejt — / - itrateit4 eau $11111•00 It would sot be la ma lopenial Jett - • dieireble could not be epprvyrytely at by either ima afarnative et a strides wee- The motion tended to ewer entree in her Meleam'eminialem, and ft was so um a voted want ed ma iden. that hardly any Dna meld mama* to vote in Geo who wadi tonseat ft veto for the oder. It was rash to My down • thle to imam to Mem in lot/ [peen of what eireesestmoss may arise to modify the rile. Holding the eleistele enewmable for the eassemientee, he was pre pared to elmelle to them the madame whisk was es lads r=asneditlea of all true mineneMity. Ile 'dodged itailase to our joining in - ths rnient were wry stroag_ , and he enumented bogie a them objectless, sad the iteedithea teader which he would sot disapprove clinked's gong le • aggress to settle the debit's of the territoeial artmegements et Italy. Thliptenion and the semodsmat having been put from the TI7e — aBANCELLOR d the EXCHEQUER slid that the hoe. and learned gentleman who had jug splint bed Men, he thought, conclusive reasons teal ase Me adoption of the motion, and hit abode of amobbby it was by proposing the preview question. So kr se he (kb. Gladstone) was communed, and so Om se W mennein woes oonoorsed, he sinadd have bees pr fbtfy le deal with the gamin by a direct Negative; but if it was the pleasure of the hoses to treat the motion al ane whisk It would be unmet, under existing CirtagllVlNVOtl l / 2 is inetrein, the government steakl not object, and tth he eyy eseinbi to ployered to sumps/ the 111041011 w hich Yo his, she brawl gemiemesi had made of his own OVICON ssd 111118.1 say acerb with them (Hear, beer.) Bee eaelllM it great interest had been nisei in the team tithe Memnon by both the noble lord end the has. sal hewed onitheaso which it would be ler Idea to radealt i ah r t:olge kind woad same* surprised thatt eltkis extraterinery and maenad thereler, by Sm called ulo t pset weet ile mien the. hes mbiles fit the goveramab druid to sable% teen esseilse. The bet remark that centred to him, at the knee of the matien, was, thet it was Manna to the patties in which they mood—far It madenned the taking part by bar Meicaty's goversaang fa any eonfarence for the impose of tenting the details of ths mos, the preliminaries of which bad bean arranged by the Ent ate et Austria sad the Emperor of the French. He (Xr.Gladstrate) was not aware of any proposal, or l or desire for her Mejsety's government to a l e utle pe a r; to a costareties to settle the details of , the =ridsof which had been imaged by the Austria and the Emperor of the French, Those Meade would, u they knew, be nettled by the belli mean themeless, and what stook afterwards remain to be settled were not details, but great questions of European policy, virtually affecting the peados ot Rely, sad stretching Mr beyond the limits, and as well entitled to stand as Euro pean questions as any that had beat Memosoi in our time. (Hest, hear.) There was, he could not but observe, some discrepancy between the terms of his noble friend's motion, and the speech with which it had been int roduced and enforced. The mottos wee peremptory to its terms. There was so much objec tion to taking part In the conference that his noble Mead— departing frornordinary parliamentary mane—looked forward to socnoth 4 ng that had not yet incurred, end invited the Hour, of Commons to decide that under no circumstances should the gomennient of this country take any part in the *Agrees which it was arapposed was shout to take piece. But in the latter part of his speech the noble lord turned to hie noble friends near him (Lords Palmerston and J. Rowell) and said, "If you will go into this =game in the spirit of ministers of England, and not in the spirit of ministers of a toter r r, I have no objection." Ant it so, what 4 c°"'"' 1;1;;oiie wane of the motion ? (Hear, bar.) friend hieneelf beams eneseione of elds dieFepencly ? Wen - • • • •• - -Aida had not grown up to-day nor yesterday. The tootle lord bad Bald be could not look upon Amara' ea the aggressor in this war, bat that it arose from the Sardinian marriage and the ss llardisien treaty." He (Mr. Gladstone) karr• dno such fierdinlan treaty ; but the *obis lord went ea to nay that no Aestrisn Motormen nts were sent to Italy until the speech of the King of Sardinia. Oa that point the noble lad's etstement was 'scoffed. The bins-book contained evidence that Austrian reinforcements ware sent to Italy be fore the Him of Sardinia's speech. The words addressed by the Emperor of the Peril to M. Hubeer were on the lot of January, the speech.F. the King of Sardinia was on the 10th, but on the 3rd rebaloreareents were ordered from Victim to march into Italy. But the noble lord treated to toped this as a quarrel of the present day, in which all the blame ley with one person use another. It wise not so, how ever. To mammon] this quarrel we nom go back at any rate for the last forty-8m year or we mold not °biota any true light upon its minis mid oaten. For forty-five long yeses it was a wetter of fact that, perhaps from an unhappy me:amity of thepoettion of Attalla, • wherever liberty had mord its heed in Maly, wherever there bad been the slightest or most moderate attempt towards pass=ing even one hundredth part of those frauchisee which me as Englishmen held go dear—there the iron heed of Amble had interposed to re-establish in all he rigours and Mow the menially existing government. es Hese, hear," mil &sera) Then consider the position of Sardinia. Hating enteseded a obtainieg for herself the blesalugs of a free oon stitedon, Kodiak, the moment she had done so, became quit. irrespectively tithe will of Mt sovereigns and gatemen, by the everiasting law of thiap which human will could sot montane% of neamelty a standing danger to Austria. It was sot merely that &Miele wee on one aids of the border a free Male, ad on the ether able there wee a state deepotieslly piasenad ; sneak • seishboarkood might, dames with some Win be prim* aswipatibia with peas sad good relations. Bat the reel mum was the exterior policy of Amnia in Help. It was Me influence and agency pervading every court and every Forince, and felt them jest se exoeselvely, or perhaps more so, as in Milan and Venice. For that was cos cones woos of her peculiar memo. It had been add, and per not altogether oats*, that the Muted= ;Imhof= were bettor governed than any other part of Italy, hewer ft was absolutely necessary for the credit of Austria as a great power, that bar adminietrative 'yawn in Italy, amongst a population so intelligent as the Lombards red Venetians, should have s conaderable degree of elllasetey and mesasox But while stie meintaiaed that eupetiority In her own states tampered with the States of the CharM and Naples, sheet tbomme time enforced the boa yoke oaths States of lb* Church and Naples, without polemic' forth= the weetched, er et least the pietist compensation of these administrative Improvements, of which she herself wee are ful to beset. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, this opposition of Austria and Sardinia did not rest on the mere will of the sovereigns and statesmen of the present day. It lay deep the bed organiestion of Italy, end the fleet song of it was to be foiled, not in the propegazdam of Sardinia, arising essentially out of the fact that Sardinia had become, by a law of nature, the Notre of the hopes and aspiration. of every man in Italy—(ebeers)—bat it WY to be found in that cstoe which made the peopegandisto of Serthala formidable—namely, in that Austrian influence throughout the pmansuls, from one end to the other, which obliged all men, In every part of the pained., who strove to better their political condition. to find themselves con fronted by the pliant form of Austria as the real power which denied them all hope of improvement, and which doomed them to a perpetuity of political servitude. (Greet ehenteg.) Well, if tide woe the cam, the question of whether the Sar dinian marriage was oontracasel with a view that out of thW raft d ILlst ra arisissaast sower or Istior arise, sbrunk to dimensions. For army years pant of politica ..Rion Italian question raised is whin Eagles/I led not taken her part, so mace so that even where, ea onsoaat of the principles sled objects tossoorsod. England meld am be- oasts directly a piny to it, alms hen coma to hays her neat on the spot, to take fdl and fommi SW1114120) of what was going forward. Does my noble frieledft•gett or rakenskaring regret, the put taken by the noble viscount (Pahnemlan) la 1831, not then upon a question affecting the whole Italian peninsula, but the Statile of the Chump, when all inept interfered to recommend to the Pops the adoption NI effiekiet Worms ? Does he think the noble viscount ought to banish stilted from concurring in that proceeding, where Europe, collected Europe—united authoritative Europe—spoke to the Pope words of truth and jostle* though he Lnfortunately did not Eaten to then? Does bethink that England ought, whilst Austria, Prussia, Rusria, and France were making to the Pope recommeedations favourable to his people—that Eng land ought to have held back and said, "No, I cannot eater into any conbence, or be entangled in any arrangements— I cannot set with you despotic powers; I will have nothing to do with your recommendations" P (Bear ' hear.) If we come to a subsegneet stage, when those other powers unfit tenately receded from their recommendations so far as to 110111101 C• in their rejection, did not the noble viscount consult the humour and intereet4of England when he protested areinst the rejection of those recommendations by Gregory XVI. P And to take the case of 1866, in the congress of Paris, nobody objected in principle to the interference of England in Italian matters on that occasion. And here now in this blue-boot we bare the last, the °rotating, the palpable pee olden; the rich result of the labours of the late administer **, which would be a standing • Una* ening abed to Heaven minden my noble friend, if they were to adopt a pinciple so irratkeal as this of absolute meensiltiem re to megabit any sympathies with Italy, or so ant them ander say , dreatornosa any esinpsratica, a refusal Is defines silks of the dictates of remora and jeans, and of • usNrsa mom a 'precedents fa the history of these at hlete. • ((haus.) The real question is net whether it be de sirable to eater into European negotiations, which after all are bat ingredients for the removal or edification of great end overpowering evils. It is net as Idle parka ihe conferences sad congresses that would ever lead an English statesman to comsat to houses a party he them. The boa. and leaned gentleman (Kr. Kteglake) bee opened a peculiar chapter on tide sunset He gave two objections to oar eatesin the comma, one being that we should have no setherin basses, we wen not a belligerent patty. That would cattainly be s etrong objection if we were to be the only party at the oongrees not a belligerent; bet if the belli ta appealed to the neutral powers as • body, England, es one of the neutral pewee might enter with some solid authority, as beteg part of thsoollective authority of Europe, which we rejoi ass thee appealed to. But the hon. and leaned anthem also objected bemuse of the incurable incapacity of English enteemen in these matters. Now, I have myself no personal letervat in refuting that ann. meat, because nothing could possibly plaoe me in that posi tion, bet I should be sorry to thick England could not find a men qualified to hold his own azonget representatives of the other great power of Enron. (Hear.) Thies ob• potions, however, the hon. sad learned gentleman maid, were serious, bet not insurmountable. The question then to be conddred is not the abstract expediency of diplomatic *no nagons, but whether there is In this eve a clear protract or Reasonable hope of doing good to some great portion of man kind. That is the real nonlica, and her Majesty's govern ment now entreat the Hew of Commons to lean them free scope for its deolaiett. (Rear, hear.) The bon, and learned gentlemen has spokes of 'Within raised by this peace and not settled. There is the declaration that certain sovereigns shall return to their territories what that Aces rare f It bee so aetheritative osestraotion, sod for my own port Mow sot what it tea be understood mof cael v lll.—that the petite etthearib- (Stamped Id. AdditioasL) ETWOPENCE.