The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-28 00:00:00

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Nrcbange on London : First class credita, b. Oild.
Government Securities : Four per Cents., 1001 ;
Ave per Cents., 1081; Five-and-a-Half per Cents.,
BOMBAY, Sm.. 9.
The Ajmer. prisoner has been finally proved not
to be the Nana Sahib.

Gesy shirting, dull. Mule twist advancing.
Cotton firm. Cower, good demand. Opium,
Maws, 1,610 rs.
Exchange on London : First class credits, 2s. Oid
Government Securities : Four per Cents., 100 i ;
Five per Cents., 108} ; Five-and-a-Hall per Cents.,
1183.
Freights, 555. to 625. 6d.

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Rim M.
The Vocals, with the above wails, left Alexan-
dria for Marseilee at 4 p.m. The Ceylon with
the heavy portion of the mails, sailed foe South-
ampton at 6 p.m.
The &Lett. from Bombay and the Sultan from
Mauritius reached Sues on the 24th itutt.

LT WOPENCE

be weighed, but I think they will be weighed, as they
Ihave been by the government of the Visited States a
America, in the balance of equity. (Rear, hear.)
We know that the Foreigu Enliutmeut Act and the whole
law respecting that subject, is one of dilliault application.
The principle is clear enough. If you are asked to sell
muskets, you may sell them to one party or the other
guns, powder, moths, in the same way. If you are asked
to sell a ship, you may sell a ship in the same manner ; but
if you train lied drill a regiment with anus is their heads,
and allow that regiment to go out with arms in their hands,
and to take, part with one of two belligerents, you
violate the neutrality, and commit an Mimic* against
the other belligerent. So with regard to ships,
if you allow a ship to be armed and go at once
and make an attack on a foreign belligerent you are thus,
'recording to your own law, taking pert in the war, and that
is an offethe which is punished by the law. But them
questions will lead, as you will see, to moat difficult pro-
blems, se for instance, 1,000 person' here may go out as
labourers to the Federal States in one ship, there may be
1000 muskets go out io another ship, and when they 'wire
those 1.000 labourers, baring had an understanding
before, sow maks a formal engagement with these
States, and are armed with these 1,000 muskets.
Bat if that had been done in the territory of
this °pantry it would have been an offence. Them are '
other matters with regard to ships that have lately bees
prepared in this country. because these ships am sot the
ships that receive the usual equipment. They are ant Mho
vessels you meet in framer tims of was bet ate is
theithelves without any further armament formed for sine
of offimm and war. They are ateismrarns, which might be
'lewd fest purposes of war without ever touching the short or
• Csafedethie port. Well, gentlemen, to permit ships of
this bled kacuriegly to depart from this coustry not to enter
into a Othfediest• port, not to ester the ports el a belli-
gerent would, s you me
certain
expose oar good faith to great
' sad I feel thst if dariog our war
with lessee the Amin-Mans lied seat out lisewl. battle
ship to teak oar blockade at Brest, whatever resew
they might have urged is support we weld have reesidered
it a violet's. of neutrality. Such is the spirit Is white I
am prep rod to act Everything that the law of nedithe re-
quires, everything that the present 'Foreign Ealietmest Act
requiem. lam prepared to do. even fit should be proved to
be neeessory for the preeervatios of our neutrality that the
ruction of parliament should be asked to further measures
that her Majesty's ministers may still add. Is short, to sem
up all we are prepared to do everything that the duties
of neutrality require, everything that is just to
• friendly 'altos, taking as a priociple that
we should de ee Mame as we should wish to he
doss unto oureelves. (Applame.) Bat this we will mot So,,
we will not Mope say ithesnre that we think be be wrath ;
we will not yield • jot of leftist law or Botha eights m
al the menaces of a foreign power. Aad sow,
701:Primg agaii to the complaints that have bees made, n 4
*jointer to observe how New
the speeds of some of
those who meth in ..the New Inglend States are upth
this subject, Thome were some parsons in the Heaved[
Lords who thought fit to complain upon an apparent griev-
ance and not one t cause, bat many apparent
ceases of pioneer el 'pe of outs, that had been mimed
in we come thin from neutral ports, is other
cases on the high seas, bet apparently on leritimate
voyages, and it was ailed thee...night not submit to have
our vowels them seised, and oar vessels thus interrupted. I
had to deal with that case, and my answer wee that, ac-
cceding to the law of sattoea, if a ship had an sitemible
mimes tea deidisattos which was not her real destiaation ;
if she was booed is effect to the enemy's port with muni-
tions of war, that belligerent had • right to Mop thatmeml
on the high sees, and I laid that law bad bees laid dome by
Lard &oath and other great English aathorities,
het It had been Lid dawn by those greet Eig-
hth antherielm in time of war, and that sow we
were neutrals I did not thick we should depart from the
law we had laid down as Isolligereets. I mid that although in
America them wen sense of the local mute which did not
knew the authority of each mist as Lord Stowell amid Mir
William Gnat, them was • court of appeaL The
Court of the United thstee which theentemi =rade
siontaisod for many years men as leaned and as high •
rapist's& far law, sod se unsullied • reputation for
integrity ma any that had set is oar English warm of justice,
and that we est hi to wait pettedly fee the dethissa
et them hfbaeale. New, what was my maipthe mad
what will be year surprise to dad this Ke. Beam bas
his mind so prejudiced as to bring &with me the
that I have attempted to diminish the repatatios eirrZ
Animism marts, and show sena hired whet the Azar
nor Botha by the declarants I hull this made. I will not
detain yea farther on this subject, bat the remark I mast
make—the remark es the general Mildewy of themeepMehes
and of them writinp in A.utericia. The 'oversewn% el
Amities diumeme thee, matters very fairly with the English
government. ethietitose we Oda they are quite is the
wroth, and semetimes they say we are quite la the
wrong. We diem e them fairly. With regard to the Sews-
=l:l Sloth I see so complaint to make. I think he
the ithadmistess sad difficulties of our 'Bathos in
• fair emil areal Manama Brit there are ethers, and that
sp
eech of Mr. Stonner's is one of them, being an epitome of
all that has been coetaioed in the prees of America
es
the anbjest—there are others by whom our sundae' ie
very differeolly judged. Imy with regard to all these mat-
Um they are different questions. We may have name to
complaiu in some Minutes, and the Feral republic, of
America may have rams he complain in rabies. Bet
let us revolted, that we are, as I have said,
distended from the some ancestors, that In the
coast of pieties is America the °memos kw of Ilegfand is
ossithatly sited, the dethies of whose judges are esentsatly
referred to as declaims ever respected. (Applause.) Thai
out Shaltheen sod Milton me to them the Awls books
they are to me; that we have the same inheritance of
(modem—that many of our institutions, as you may see
by, roweling that expellent hook of Tootowville's. as he
shown many of our iestitellassore identical-that therms
spirit el liberty thiamin es both--thst though we, after
our revolutiese, chose coostitutiothl monarchy as out form
of government, and that though after theirs they
chose • republic as their form of government, yet this
commuoity having the mime spirit of law—having the seme
spirit of libetty —having the same spirit of freedom—we
ought when them unhappy days are weer to embrace one
another as hired+ ; that we in the old world and they in
the new ought to be the lights to promote the civilisation
of menkind. (Load impleuee.) Now, gentlemen, with this
feeling, 1 own I almost lose my petioles whom I ine men
in what is called an oi arm) heaping up accasatioo, mu- •
representation after miareoreeentation, all tending to the
Mealy sod of war between these two nations • I moth' bee
my are they not satieded with the blued that has
bees shed in the Geld I. the last two years.
with that field of Settysloug where 10,01111 '
corpses of men, mostly is the prime of manhood, ith
stretched on the ground who had ben vigorous in the early
morning. (Choice.) Ave they not eatiellsd with this blood-
shed ; but would they seek to extend to the nations al
Europe new days os which fresh sacrifices are to be made of ,
human life, homes intonate, anal human happinesa!
Gentleness, I trust that will sot be case. (" Rear, hear:*
and cheers.) I thew at all meats that my efforts, smelt ea
they are—weak they may be, ineffectual I hope they will
net be—bat my efforts, myth as they are, will be directed to
keep the pram between thaw two natures—to do every-
, thing which I think is just, everything which I think
is right towards this people, sod I trust we shall be ready
to mow an attack if we are animal) attocked ; ready lober
our part ie the coolest, if comsat there must be ; but yea
believing that we ought to make every effort that sU these
various complkatioss may end in perm so the elation@ sod is
frieodeltig. (Applause.) I say at all ;mute I shall have •
cooscientiousness that I have done my beet to preserve peace
beitameo these mighty nations. Gemlenien, this is a great
subject. It affects the people of oar part of the world and of
A mama. It affects the future state of civilisatioa. hotfoots
the well-being of the black race, whom it was the crime
of our suceators to introduce into America, and who if
these melees are well managed, se I believe the
will be, are Wed to become peaceable aod intel-
ligeot members of a free country on behalf of
1 whose welfare we have been ready to make meat efforts,
'to aseritce mash—(loud cheers)—brat we will net
enerike say of those views of ours to mere pretence.
(Applause.) We have as strong a feeliog for the good of
1 mathind as any people con him e, but as mew inalateio
our own mamma. anal my Whet is that the people of
what wens the Debited Seems, whether they are celled
Federate or Coefederatm. will finally do ii • the Jamie.,
that ther will observe, as 'whited they cannot help observing,
that in this free country, where there is so much diveusaeou
sod en meth &Neese°, of opinion, there are parties very
otheidarable in number who nympallosie with the Coefelso
rates. and there are other large mare., !believe superior in
tumors, who sympathies with the Felerals, but whether
sympathising with the owe or the other we have all im-
premed in oar hearts the sentaisieuta of ileitis*, sad that
we will do to others the justice wie expect foe °areal,.
felhesni—sad I loops I interpret the feelings if year minds
when Imy that justice ought to prevail (Lead appiatha )
The Cetwittriall them propomeil her -Majesty's mia Whoa.
Earl Roseau. In rettiroiog tia...ni:s .14, I have already
given an opinion sad an moment of what have been ear
doings with repaid to foreig.o policy, wool I do not think it
would be right in me to trouble you again with any long re-
marks. My noble friend has very truly said that et present
there is no groat climate about principles., and 1 do set
know that there is an great difference between Um
peinclplea of Lord Palmerston and Lord Derby,
al-
them Lewd Palmerston Royston a great deal
them Lord Derby. (La:lshtar.) Naturally that in toy
opinion as • member of Lord Paluseestee's Adnii-
aultraties. Bet with regard to domestic polizz; think
we as, all pretty omit agreed, because the f ' of the
mestry and of those who have 000 ducted great seam is
very much like that of the men who, having made • read
la yew own Highlands, pet a stone ire the top el the meth-
s.& with an windows, -14+1. and be thankful."
'LLanOter.) That seems to be very much like our feeling.
s Uri there arose* ether roads to make and other mous.
Mathis but it seems to be the feeling of thee/matey,
in which I menet help jolting, that our policy is rather
to "rest and he theakfal,^ and make new roads. (Meant)

THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
LISBON, Saar. 2T, 8.20 a.x.
The Poona/4 with the Southampton portion of
the above mails, proceeded at 6.30 this morning.

Ehe erpresoss.

To O.DB.SJINPUNDICIRL

utrielkamsele bel;;1•7 for "11-;l7Yeirs" leech. Weakly
POW. MAK be id the ebb" 11, beswirbbaszesk by TV.
co's ea the day of pabbaillea.

!AY?!ARILT..

Tem svizaga, rm.Rifmos:lm. Mr. W. lures.
FINEnSE! or, SPY AND COUNTSJI-SPY. Ileum A. Wigan and
Bnckatone : )In. Bunton. lirs. A. trleau and Kira AnseL —To
conclude with TUB.NINO TUE TABLES. Mr. Compton.