The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-21 00:00:00

N 0, parer or to auk to Webs 1110 Sam heal elleasieg
ta, riot. of hoopteillly lepousas ado had onontittad no
AD.; assiasc Turkey, sod Ad tla Sultan was therefore
tenth hr pleased to set dole MI6 bor. The British
mt had through his (the illie lerirs) haematite
plea▪ ooh the exert Mas of out ablibbior at Ciosaasti-
- , rrprrirdly urged on Turkey MD mho diet In its
• ',,„1,„,,000, sad to permit the rolhipass to Imo that
05
pester. or enures, anybody who Will lie Maths
o acts of Turkey and of her palmed holliihears
r,
wort sec that with every disposition Wait aIIMnINOSIO ib
&ghosts, the 'l' with\ joivanmast =hp
ba„• . o.oioeratioas of prudence adpaltry that Wilt 0.
Arta, those feelings. It Me therefore impanmat
that a alma,' IN: able to allege the tirstary with which
6,,,,,,„za poem/lents pressed it la iht that which it wished.
la what degree the American fromaisat bight heye eon.
inbiord to produce the malt be was set We to state. He
hal no doubt that they did cant their kimono hi 1111100-
p..h the purpose which they lotonolid M .thieve;
Sea the evtnapoodenee asked for maid show what
~, acne by tho British government, which wee
all that it could he concerned in knowiag. (Hear, hear.)
it, • 0 satorie.l that a careful selection of the papers and
might be suede that would show the part
"uch our go,. effluent had taken in the affair, and that
'mild a,t to. °Jennie or distressing to tho feelings either
(„/ the government of 'Turkey or of Austria. (Hear, bear.)
Br should, do refore, support the motion.
l'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEtIVER said that
there bid been a great deal of acrimonious feeling upon
tq,, ,uhj.•ct 'Listing between the governments and courts
roan ,tech with the transactions in question; and they (the
awnt is) tell that as this acrimony was now allayed, and
that ss there hail now been for a con iiderable time a very
Rood understanding between the courts of Constantinople
sad VI, nes, it would be much better that a mass of cone-
spntenie. which would painfully fecal the past, and revive
the fe, hairs now so fortunately allayed, should not be
hisaulit forward. But after the appeal of the noble lord,
sad the ob.ervations of the noble lord the member fur
Tivertoa -after the statement which world seem to suppose
that the government wished to prevent documents from
b, elite: published which were necessary for the vindication of
the noble lord's policy—he (Mr. Dismal) could assure the
house th it he would nut persist in his opposition to the mo-
b (it. lir. hear)
Lord J. RUSSELL (who was very indistinctly heard)
was very glad to hear the right hon. gentleman say that he
mania accede to this motion. In his (the noble lord's)
opinion it was moo that it was very right to make, and be
thought that it was highly honourable to this country to
hot taken the part which she hail taken with respect to
these communications wish the Porte. We did nut think
it einenstent with the policy of this country to take part in
the war which had occurred, but when these persons ap-
pocil to reveler. hospitality in 'Turkey, and when Turkey
armed disposed to atfura it to them, and at the proper
tame, to allow them to tiroci,ed to other countries—the
support which this country gave to 'Turkey, to enable
her to accomplish what was her noble wish, re-
dounded much to the credit of this country. The
documents which were asked for would show the part
which the British government had taken in these transac-
tions. and he thought it was very desirable that they should
tie laid ori the table.
The correspondenee was then ordered.
INDLtN TERRITORIES COMMITTEE.
Mr. C. BRUCE (in the abaeuce of Mr. Ilerries) postponed
the appointment of this committee.
'The Loan Societis• Bill and the Stock-in-Trade Rating
Bill were severally read a second time.
'rho: house adjourned at a quarter after 9 o'clock.