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

I

pewee se sag wilieherey Mid& Inmates poetise were
amered in mu hese edgy nalwiellbet a rind peep iambi
We lieeiwtheer between Mee; es& Ohm* the amid-
Well be swiped Wre teeedel imedies, sad
I= and might be seediesik se A mode the
aides would. Bat Maas two. ;pewee eel
.....te
alit imentiew it wee my sithatial thee abeir
should be illeatied. (Her, bear.) It WU tall that
'gland: eel Famine beeb eieseely asked the miteseden 0
peen; bat it was pet at ell dm the their intereatie the
web of body were Head e& Oa the thetruy, oho
ef logland had always been im see the sank if Italy
fag
ten elionsi a Meier as lie ; and this was effete. by
the ld Thews, Ile great smithery of
Auld' lee, amine with the litheege if tbd Wpower m
d.,
lb. Aim sad him a hemideits been wee *maid le any
ales eareem (
esliU Nessa bid allays Mee
he Mime of lam tose mews obraket, end that Gould
neer ham bees deal se eassewelly my weekeselertte
of wee Amnia he Italy. (Riney leer.) he
same,
ire, that thaw wee se payee of • adiler, ten
u it tee loth wodiedeta en he meet e.. !grounds
sear when one seseilesed wise was the subject, and what
shag went to genie abut. it was dillimit to undestand hew
mil seemisdea seed bare been snivel at. As Austria from
the Sam demised the she was net effe t 3 oda atingle
laded het Ismdiery w ih she bed aliaied by sash math
lisieb le did set me what thee was le *Watt. It reminded
Ma el the iaterfeessee is theme eSellifirland, whereorith
use iegeauity this geed hith, we contrived to
pat the war at an end been the medielieseommeneed. And
ao here se to Aware it might mil hem his add she war
me at as ea& Aare' did not wish es /dew the King of
Inethels, amid he &Om think blond( Astanoto to be allowed
he trade Meows terntoey. Thin war being et an end, he
bad we did* her Majesty's (overuse lead made male
thethethe ellen to prevent in resewal than they made
when it Ikea beets Ruti bat it appeared that such efforts
hail bees iwelleseml. New, what was it that her Majesty's
to do ? Seek was their p-sidea that
willirr.,raPsZenis 'meld believe tbe:r sincerily in ob.
to the war whisk had been uadeetaken by the
d Sardinia. Buis;
_die violation of the eSee teesty of Vienna, which was quell biedieg at
this niseasat—seeitte, espeeldly, the eager/meat which the
liiiisaaidiais had made wick this emany—in addition
em ire hie esetempt for the mediate, pawns,—
sod ilinleni wee his very salvation (Hear, hear),
thaw el 'vie, me one weeld believe tee aineeeity of her
Ineleityle geestanerst unless they reeled her Majesty's
lideiew from Teri& (Her, bear.) He held iu hi. ease
•thenithelo feet the leardielea loverament, which for its
iliesukessey sad audacity was unparalleled. - (Hear, bear.)
le war Ilail eel Sae words, of lemur and good faith ; and he
amid have thought such words would almost have pars-
Irma the head which indite' them. (Hear, hear.) It
adested et eau all treater, ancient and modern, con.ider-
ins them all as good for cothing, and quite forgetting %bath
was cooly by teethes that the King of Sedinia !Aid pc su eke
ed Oloya—(hesr, hear)—the it wan ocly by tbe treaty of
Theca that he wu not sow in his Wand , f Sardinia. (Hear,
bear.) This lade el treating all 'alinement. showed thi
asperadea, madam sad utter want of pod faith of the
ILieqg of Sardiaia. He amused Attends of a violence of
the sienna, when it was notorious that, from the ant, the
Maths had bees en the part of Sardinia. Per beano',
the matimenee of Ike See is the Adriatic cense, to the
▪ m ellmiatiewa. (Hese, beer.) But be had no doubt
they amid semen a eatishatery reply to this
demneest by Austria. There was rust one poise tra
he would read. It saki :
AM beim welled sa the eimem esseseed he lemele end im
mike memo al Me bet mem k the sews M the emaseeke the
in net lonvonomoy farl7ppor Deo thenfirthethedeftheTalarre
to beddiesed km the poem amee. la IMIS Mireme es mem
seralliene of paled end amid edema meld le Mud
Ylsg . Mot oil vino ousolimilemo, the nedlesa preens-
ere she
was beam mum epee le It; k bad la &eke
be was, ant it teethe oamsfirnoty.
Bow. this woe, tow • homely bet extremes English
ooriwooltior men air lee than " Needs ease when the
ill drew" (" Her, hear," aid greet laughter.) That
unhappy sovereign was impelled by a bete greater than
Idermit—be wee tool and an inetrament in the hands of
ahem, who were hostile to hie; and if he wens to seemed
gabbing she Austria* army out of Italy tc-atorrow, his di!.
finites would be only then begun. (Hear, bear.) Notwith-
efemelliag all the mud esto contained, their I.riships bail
lewd melee of the theory of the Italian subjects. The
kith used to hear a good del of the leaden sad iron
MOM of Austria, ant suchlike figures ; but he b liter d that
lee Amite provinces had long bean the best aleinimered
dory part of Italy. Cons itution they had not, but property
gm seen, judos wee administered between men and sae
ilia as meWt parity sad importiaiity as in icy country is
amp. no pooopoati of the con-.try accordingly was
peat sad Worsening. They bad now, or would shortly
DIM a mastitatirn as free se heart weld desire. He only
biped and trusted they might be es happy and as prosperous
meth • constitation as they had bee without one ; ho', how-
ever, that c 'sedation they would hes, and he could nut
help taking that ce.portacity of vermin: the joy he felt
that the Austrian empire pew-card statesmen having the
holdeess and the ale.ity to frame such a constitution at the
psessut time. Some might imagine that they need not have
gone so far to procure tle t'undation of a free constitu-
tion that they were under no neeemity to cross
the Atlantic fur that purpose; neyerthelese. he honoured
lisle courses and Rave them full credit for knowing what
was beet suited to the waste of their country and must likely
to prove el a durable nature. He rejoin,' Is say teat this
Roble work—for noble it was—would t robebly be
of pewee:-
of
Italy as well as other parte of Europe ; the be
(er the sake of the coetinent, and especially for that
flatland, that Austre might, under the comnitution,
eater up et a tong caret rof hipping sad glory. (Cheers.)
If the noble marquis should tell him that the correspondence
to width he alluded could not be produced at the present
miument with convenience, he (the Hall of Aberdeen)
MN priestly ready not to press fur its production.
theme time or other ha premised it would be thought
Ming by her Mejeste's government to produce all the
elseemeeth ezplaaatory cf the whole proceeding con-
tented with the war. Considering what had isk n place,
be bit it imumbeut on him to move for their production
ROM but, as be laid before, he was willing not
te pees for their being hemediateey laid upon the
table, if the eche marquis she'd fled it inconvenient to
eniewit them to the hoes. (Hear, bear.)
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, wan was very India-
tietly here, sail he had board with great pleasure
the andadon of the speech of the rob). earl, bxense
the immediate production of the pip-ra would be at-
Seeded with some inconeenienee. He b.lieved the
moment was approaching when their pnelectiou would be
indispensable foe the weft ulna Majesty's government and
the satisfaction of the country. He thought the govern.
MIA were fully justified is taking a most ample, full, and '
compel. 'naive view of all the negotiations which bap pre-
ceded the armistice at Turin : and though he did sot pro-
pose to enter into any lingthezed detail upon that subject,
yet he would take the liberty of hielly adverting to it. The
nobs earl lied commenced lie speech by allueie g not to any
resent negetiatiers, not to ail papers which he wan now
desirous of potsessiu,r, but to exam doeumets which let
c: were laid upon the tabs a the house, and
these he had inferred that a dispasities then
reined upon the part of her bi.j.sty's government unfa-
Tearable 0 the Austrian empire. Now, each an inference
was not deducible from the (entrants in question. The
noble earl would remember that et the time they ware laid
upon the table • very temarksele state etcher' existed upon
the Continent ; and yet he appeered to forget and to suppress
the fast, so tar as he could, that, its the interim between the
original 0016214111C1d01111 sad those now sought for, there had
occurred an titallarditallay fTeTII-111•111017, the revolu-
tion at Paris. (Hear) He need on'y appeal to
the sound judgment of tho noble earl, and to
that matured spirit of m.atesneauthip which he was
at all times able to display, and ask whether
there was one relation eubsiring in Europe, or en•
dune of conduct between ore country and another which
by such an gent ea the ore he a? reir?4. is was not liable to
be altered sad modified, and which did not in fast require an
ample review to be made after the oceerretthe took pleas
to 'Hay the imam queen it evolved ? (Hear.) Ths noble
earl had referred to a despatch which had not been lei I opus
. the table, but which he said he Lai perused.
Lord BROUGHAM said the. noblo marquis was under s
misapprehension. The deapstch had been laid nen the
table ; it was produced on a arid. u submitted but year.
The Earl of ABERDEEN observed that the DOW
marquis bed laid a despatch teen the table in the film
imence which meted with • rhea t apainit Austria he a
supposed htherferesoe on bet part with Sardinia. TIM
threat might have been deserved. Six months age:wise.
however, Austria sent en rower, in whisk the not only
dined that she entertained sty such intestions but stated
but Tediums to act on tee the cf Great Britain in abseil'.
fog from interference. He (the EMI of Aberdeen) eon-
tectlid that it was a neppressio mei not to me dues that
communiestion when the other despatch was laid on the
table.

The Marquis o! LANSDOWNE vat ander the imptession
that the COMlttliniCiti2ll hat Nets ionseedi,oely produced ;
but, at all events, %btu the or:gint.l despatch was Lid upon
the table a very gencral li.pr- hens .ri prevailed that Austria
wee prepared to Interfere in this affairs of Sardinia, and It
was as object with bet Modistes governmi nt to remove that
apprehension. In that at rapt tilt y succeeded. A commu-
nication was sent to the Austr.a2 goverment which stated
fully and explicitly what the riters of this country ."ere as to
the formation of independent st.t. e, and, at this distance of
time, looking back to that despatch, be (the Marquis of
Leas lowa') saw nothing to its stye or composition to cause
the shrikes regret. (Bear.) Bnt, as he bad stated before,
the late revolution in Preset nu t twt be forgotten in con-
sidering the details of the yrs.: at question. That MVO-
-10011 dioplayed itself in colon:, watch impressed the world
with alum, and Imposed at w ,!:t'iti nt Franco and a new
mode of execution thou du its. It also im2oscd a duty
upon her M.oksty's scoveronsent, t i maintain a good under-
standing between this country e: it Franc". But the noble
earl's reason for not cominx to an underetsadiag with
Frame, or, at least, for not 1-..1.,ir.‘ with her, was same-
what singular. He said—"l admit that Frencto
wed you bad at the moment, a Iliaillf brattish
is preservisg peace, and it ..t you bad a right to be-
hive Oita the French government were kii.dly dkorscd, but
Fon of two unsatries ware different, Ihr,ad there
Willa Maly, Freon 'mild be olgi,;ed to take a dif-
irs . . .Abeie you." But, es Franect.wee *tidy ti eel
to to the
.pvirt of preserving peace, and to
:ifs, duo milt have la tie ,vent of war, why
the • Olt Mot it hjedkieus to ibeite Thom
jnin • I ((Hear,_ bear 1 The Noble surt bed 'a
M OriElield OS lAA be bad mil, but he was not jud-
ged isamenhag tsp.& along and authentic eactubludiei-'
*wit in- lad won to., humus they bad ask NOW
Usk libil .SI ktis ; and Jet, in lAMB,/ 10 the
Woks& k do bsoma 19 Wok
rervistim 'inn
widdi wessiroreed by Evegland so Aeolis
as the ..le sof the mottion, were we sue se to gal*