The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-23 00:00:00

BAWL:O thich were arrogated by other hon. meatten,
gut he maid only my that Huai* during the last
melee menthe hod, under Sae prasnt temptation, ealtibited
▪ degree elmederstim whit*, whit costrasted with the eon-
duet of she remelt republic fifty yens ego, nil eted the
wen arm the mikes's% to load laugh.) Soppoes
Irearysfer, fallowing the example which the French r. pub-
Nom lod sot at the bagionleg of the century, had seised
epee elms adjacent termer, fir its sggractbsemeat, what
gels, what castanets might nut hays touted in emot-
Cr(e. Hear," end s leigh.) SO far from seneuriag
ammer, be thought rho hoe gettlemsa opposite ought
ge give I. io_peaho. not for what he had do at, bet for what he
A do, (Hest, hear.) The emduet of the Emperor was
usgbpd with great Sarni:aim in the protium which he
beg geispiedwith his troops. The case wee by no 0r.... a
are set. Difficulties might have arisen out of mistakoa
spbaustie marespeedsoac, and beneath, necessity for mare k-
lieg Muth* Dement* wetly's,. !night have arises. The
base, upset a WIN lon all the present, mint to mallets .a
che sinister of the mown, let hie psr.y be whet it =light.
Meer, hear) The segothatione of the noble viseespt
geed* hare the feu contalmsee of the poliantent, mad if
Soy laded, thee it would be time to resort to ulterior mos.
MO. Bat if the Howie of Ceekeeens wee to interfere a, it
wog sew sousht to effect, the best thing ti ds was to abulieh
the cam of Foreign Secretary, and to recall the acttessador.
TM modes before the home would le td to rest inc noted-
lON if it was affirmed. It would elites fe.• impression.
abroad. He hoped the house would always be prompt to
Maw sympathy where natiois soffe red. lint he must say that
A. did sot think the house or the pea.: le of Eagtind held the
Superego( liar sis in such &thorough distateem as, hespoehes
if the Imo. member for Ylontroas represeuted him to de-
ism. The nem and the English 'plea l e keel upon the
Camas a loan of tousumensie abilities sni of great intellec-
tual power amongst the ewe. reigns of Europe. And that he
mareised his peer with a due r, gard ta—(a laugh)
t—a doe regard to his reeponeibilitioi. (A Luck, and
6.0 h !") To quarrel with the Cs ir because he was ant ene.
(Wn by Lards sad Commove, or called to as.
'Coat by • committee of that !ionic war, in
his (Hr. Dirsaeli's) opinion, very idle, and err-
laity such an idea was not entertaiaed by people walking
outside that house. Toe hon. membe r for )I•ntroet had—
with a:1 due respect he it said—talked unmitigated nonoti:1141
St speaking of the Can w h: '1 he Elver:if of Ramis
bod be 54 reoreeented as a dupe—little short of as ego—.
whose delight consisted to creating the m,sery of mankind.
That wee not the way in which • g speak of a man al the
Messes intellectual rosins The Czar wee deeply ssecikle
eirthe of otos entertained of him by the people of Eng-
Nod, sad each statements were alike %mune, un.air,
owl likely to canto pain in the slid of a man who
merited better tr. saint nt at the hands of the ;nog!. of E age
lead. The B open, Nichol I d justly the rank
inn gr those sovereigns wha had pier, d to be the bent-
Beton of them own subjects, and of the human rem in
raerel. (• laseh.)
Sir H. VERNEY said, that if the Cser had pommel the
stederation tie rind to him by the lion. in. inter opposite, he
would hive joined England in dcwiucciog .the breach of
the treaty of hialmne, which was peipetrated by Yriusia ;
netrad of vedette Nicholas bad 140t1A011ed the eggrestiee
sethy if Germany towards thin ancient and iedepeadent
om. He joined in the request that the noble I:rd
would not &doe the house on his maim.

Mr. J. A. SMITH said that he did not ustrily join in de-
eming the Eat eror of Russia, but he could not help saying
that Me peep's of England, justly in Li 4 °pink n, considered
that inemenh to be the determined rot my of all constitu-
tional freedom. (Hear, hear.) Hs was surprised that the
boo. nVISOItr for Buckinghamshire should forget the parti-
cuar cimumatecces on which the troi aloft of the English
people sea founded. Himvy would preserve the re
Olds of Poland, of Cfreassia, and of Cracow—
(►ear, h. a,)—and more particularly when the vit-
iate eat by the noble lord (Palmerston) upon
the contioct of the Emperor of Rush in the cclse of Cracow
was reveler red. The nuenl ore* exerted by the union of
Fracce ev.d England wan c•rtein to promisee its %fleet. It
was to the noble 111.611111 el COTl•hltt that Etl,o2llti owed that
alliance with Frames to which the p; sea et Use world was to
be attributed. (Hear.) He b liev.d that the rights of the
Wallachinna ted Moldavian. had hem violated. To vindi-
cate thou, rights was to Fromm Turkey. lie was glad the
motion had been madt ; it was sure to prod.ce an elfin: ;
and. as that bad almcdy Vern done, be must join in the
general ruiner. that the noble lord would r.ausnt to a ith-
draw it.
- - - - -

Mr. J. O'CONNELL corerretaleed the hon. member for
Buckinitistesbirs 03 his el eat, the Emperor .sf Russia,
who, he !,i, opinioo, sou a moader, sad the scourge alike of
women and ut children. Ili" eoaduct is the nuos of Minsk
would b• err be for,: oils:, Bur Fie horril is Web srities to the
Polish exile% who were aat to Sibetia. if the noble lord
divides) the house he would rota with Lim.
Lord D 8 l'Ustlt r said that when she hon. =Wee for
Ba kinghamehire assorts) himself to he esivocwing different
Unmets to thou which he (Lord D. Stuart) su‘sported by
Ilia present motion, he surely forgot the vs ry strums and
able speedt which he wale me f chili( of the Serdsna
moo time ego, which epee*, as w-s Lie (L ied D.
Stater) own epoees of that ironing. wets aleilidatil di-
mmed towards the prntervatauo of the interests of Turkey.
The ton number h.d pronounced the most nub* slide tu-
be to ei.c Emperor ul Russia. He had said Old he was
the me at seamatge, the lean ambitious, and the lead likely
to cause 'prelim Sob to other staies ; but he thought, not
withs'an ling ihie, that the Wm. p Woman had betrayed, in
the soiree of his epreith. eisusiderah:* doubts of the WWl-
nay of what he had Wasik stated; for aft). he had pro.
limed that it was matte' of stwigratulstioa that the Emperor
of Russia Will sot lett/feria milt say other country,
he maid that Le mos not gifted with Use power
of divinatiser, es as is divine the iwentions of
the Emperor of Reath'. As we judged of a tree
by Pe (suits, so we, seeing whet Hausa had dew,
What had hoe her sondnet in Polies!, the Crimea, and
Torkey, how, by last linus proeedirgs she had extended
her frostier', mad entered her territory, we naturally con
abided that she was going to do that which she had does
before. He bdievied Oaten the Turkish empire wasted was
we morel support from this sountry. With two such countries
as France and lieglaud united, ate did not believe that it
they spoke out and declared their opini us forcibly, they
would Sid any country in the world to go against them. H.
was meals) that the noble lied app wed to participate in his
views. As to Ramie being Inv& d by th., authorities of
Moldavia, ha bociiend that the Hospoder had invited the
Remises. but teat it wee entirely against the will of the
ewe of the p'pulatiou. As to Wall AM', the Ruasi ens had
inn red it gratuitously, without any invitation whatever,
sad atter all pretext had b.en taken away by tee
Turks. The noble lord professed to feel ....rest eat-
Ideas' that the Russian trove would withdraw, and said
that it was oil y a questim of time ; but, in this time, the
unfortunate attitiines of the priccipality were
foreed to pay for the mainteessee of these sixty
thousand Reiman troops. The ni ble iota be been deceived
bikes so the very liveries by the Russians, who told
kiss last year that they were going oat of Moldavia. The
noble Intl said that, tee pt as in gards the subject of the
present motion, their conduct was masked by dignity
sad f risearanee. TWa reminded him of what had mostly
emend to a friend of hie, who was also known times,
boo. me meters—he meant the eeiebrated writer, Mr. Charles
Dickens. Ho was walking in the des et, when be felt a man
put his head in his pocket ; he trite I him, and bed him
taken More the Maril.h)ne P.thee-avert, where he himself
attended. Mr. Dickers bacilli( visited the prisoos, reale-
siwd the man as one whom he had before seen, and said,
"Have you not been /a prison before ?" " No' taper,"
was the newer. Toe policemaa who was by, sad
moseyed tint to prison, nudged hiss, and said, " What
me you talkie' about?" " Well," said the prisoner, " I never
wee—except for two mouths." The Russians bad not
teemed in the offline of any other country ; they had only
taken possession of a territory to which they were not en-
titled. In reference to the motion before the house, consi-
dering the recommendation' from all quarters, he would not
best on going to a . division
_ _

Tha mOti,n was then w:thdrawe.
MUTINY OF SEPOYS.

Mr. C. ANSTEY said that he you'd not detain the home
at any length in hentrin r forward the motion of which he
had gds. n notice. In the end of the year 1844, a court
marto I was held on 17 spiny', private soldiers of the 6th
Regiment of M sdras Light Cavalry. The offence with which
they w. to charged was surged to have been committed nine
months previously. The sepoys of this regiment were to
receive es much beats, and ineeeased baste when they took
the field. The Marquis of Tweeddale suspended the issue of
the field bate, and the consequence was that the semi were
usable to take the field, and accordingly refused to saddle
their horses. On its being announced that the Italia woad
be restored, the men returned to their buy. The Marquis
of Tweeddale, by a ger.eral ord.-r, announced his satisfac-
tion that the men had returned to their duty, but
expressed his disapprobation of their conduct, and informed
them that in consequence of what had tsken plus they
should n,.t be selected for a post of honour ; but he called
them out upon ordinary, daty, and they dischargod their duty
from that time for nine months without interruption. They
mounted guard about the person of the commander-in-chief
bias If. No distinction was made between them and other
soldiery. He would appeal to every one whether that did
net constitute • cue of pardon and mitigated punishment ;
homey r, to the astonishment of every one, a court of in-
quiry was held, and a emartnertial was summoned to try the
men on a charge of mutiny. They were accused of an illegal
conspiracy, and di®. from the service, as the general
order rated, because they knew nothing, or would not tell
what they knew. The officers who refused to give evidence
against the men for mutiny were dismissed. They then put
themes upon their trial for mutiny, and although it was re-
quisite that the court should ontsist of nine poisons, this
asset-martial consisted only of seven. The principal witness
against these men was an *Meer, who was afterwards dis-
missed from the service on a charge of falcehool. They ap-
plied for copies of the charge, and the applin-
tim was reined. They applied for the asinine, of
weasel and an attorney, and that application wee
termed. Wittman stated that they were intimidated into
rvirg evidence. A general °Meer went to the Marquis of
Iwseddsle, and exhorted him in vain not to enforce the ens-
knee of the courterartial. 'rws of the mutineers were net.
Of the ethers, one was acquitted ; but one was pardoseg
des pined of having gins something like what he .51156
dome% widen*. The rentainiag thirteen were senseeid
beahheinn hi life. Applicafies was Inds fee a labor
dorm le bthes ant to the bar of the Supreme Om% but
they were twiney :snored eat of the jurisdiction of the
depene Owen le their pine of exile. l
bat win wen
taw nedieuenObenisliwir mines enuauted hen two,
breinnsut
*Mu fasisinent he sees leen. Imeasesel attempts
W bees nab tendon the newt et wamlalaw to biter-
fee, end, es e het Tellik die Mends of tieper nee bed
one Is Ida and semi Ids to in the matte Whn win
innt, sod be bed wide& esessated. The applisaties erne
hem 6 pieseis fibilagbeit royeetabally Ylain, who