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

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whatever the communications may have been, I at—
g""lummthtio:raT"denwesiatimas.6.illacedbe Ibibeyttacwehadhemeraseethi:oeorgailitival;':ergrwnathmti]netantLhatoefethlthyekt:oo24ltl4
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joheiculnisthhew°hldiacdhiuvanhinal hionafdnßudet'ulistitaitanthie"
trop
provinces, ___
R.;
_eut_iii
took plasma et/molar was tamed by the government , ,
provinces, and rtiting further the Contingency,* um_
that occupation would cease. After stating eit;"
ground on which the sanction wu given—I-so el
because I believe the immediate advance 061—
sian force arose from communications whim' tee—
ms the spot between the authori Ise of di;
patio and the Russian general eateentitni,,.
it wet afterwards sanctioned by the R••"'`'
potion took place, the Russian government slim,
following mirage, the contingency on which the du
the occupation depen is. " The same aline' says
Nesselrode--after alluding to former ouneetie‘t
evacuations which followed—" the same Nail eui
mtrhiseepnotlestimAe alu.enord,asetaentdinfbegrlmilegarth belief—is
Moldavia legal order shall have been established, t
Porte shall think it has acquired a sufficient get
the ulterior repose of the two provinces, oar troupe,--
withdrawn from the m, to go and remecupy beeline,
position, strictly defensive, which they armpit I Oo 0
'der." Now, air, it is of course open to some,
when a memb,r of the government expects e.,',,
in the intentions and views of (Align eoverometes
of what is taking place, and has not Tufa d lea hese
have done by former events. I can only declare that
our may be said, one way or the other, as to me ,4
the grounds upon which the occupation teak pea
confident that an that occupation the Roam sore
had no intention of making any permanent tumid,
gthEuneuroTtpcnkisiipeohnneedmeillrimigrpebl;y of time, and not of ulterierjato
,thhaltars.)incenthisosbeut
event.fair t o
he:
py
vont'
last twelve months have agiteted urepe, the jt,ns
vernment have shown a great desire w monk in
preterit attitude, and that, with the exception of e
trance into these two provinces, it has net lateens
the internal affairs of other countries. Now, sir, ii
for me to discus, the validity of the mend' she
been alleged for the occupation of these two
grounds assigned were, however, that the revels
movements which Volt place in these provinces we
meted with a much more extensive arrangemeet, it
in order to guard her own provinces against a sink
meta; it was necessary that Ru'sia should in a cm
gree occupy the disturbed provinces, and Wet tbe 1
government in putting down revolt. se..,
friend has stated very accurately the i
of the insurrection. (Hear.) It is peened)
that Wallachia and Moldavia bad, for a lane e tem I
been dissatisfied with the arrangement of the Tort
vernment ; and I believe the Turkish goverment i
convinced that improvements and reform, in the ri
necessary to produce coot Durant end to primate pre
in those provinces. (Idea., hear.) The conduct
Turkish government was in that respect most pram
for while, on the one hand, they gave en amneity i
tion to the disturbance* which had taken place, ea a
band they showed an anxious desire to investigate m
of discontent, and to make such improvement. sad
as are calculated to satisfy the ressenehle deaf's
people. Sir, that matter, and the period at whisk the
Non shall take place, are now in discussion at et
nople, between the government of Turkey sae. 1
vernment of Russia ; and for that ruses, Is i
on account of the pendency of our owe pal
in the discussions, I trust my noble friend will hill
doing my duty in objecting to produce the crude
for which he has moved. (Hear, hear.) Nee, sir,
with my hon. friend, who has seconded the motion t
fitting that this country should assert the mend
which a great country like this ought to hold, all
must hold, unless by her own fault she shall %tante
hear.) I can assure my hon. friend that it is the en
Majesty's government to maintain that moral p
(cheers)—to maintain it by those peaceable meas,tl
non of which he has so ably and justly retemeneated
sure that the government of any country which, tea
in itself, cannot be suspected of being actuated by
any tone which it may assume in its cantle
with fereiga countries, and which may, it
couch its es sminunications in a manner nut a
to wound the feelings t f any country with •
may communicate, I em sure that the govienneet
a country not only wry, but frequently mut, hare
power to confer essential benefits upon other cam
to promote the progress of those prieciptes wh lee
and gallant friend his so well described. Well t
with regard to this question, I can assure the ho
her Majesty's government have taken that point in
cussion between Turkey and Russia white, ae a
both parties. it thinks most adapted to accan,..ist
poses in view ; and I trust that the questi a ot ex
is the only one now pending between Turkay anal
will be settled to V.: mutual satisfaction of but
shout', perhaps, have here Mashed my ohi
sonitathis.
husnctleg,Adaidgrel
atnodteatknoofw t
untha.loiathoe sou
.out
an apprehension being entertained that the quad
hag between Russia and Tut key has led to an let
of the friendly relations betwees these two pea
certainly the orders which hays been lately give
Turkish government (or naval and military ores
have also tended to impress people with the nett
rupture is likely to take place. Sir, the proelamati
the Turkish government made on the 5.1 of th
exercise,Ai nr
.o
expressly
n r
ei announcing
dltyhteh eu
disclaims s
martsu alequipment
anytroop.eo.fa,tcairomn squadronotthceo t
comic:
z fcl,
tilities ; and, judging from the assurances of th
government, and also from the known intentions a/
interest of the Turkish government, I trust that i
pension to which I have alluded will be louse
no foundation, and that the negotiations *hell
going en between the Turkish and the Russne go.
with regard to this matter will terminate with eati
both, and without any disturbance of the genera
Europ e (Cheers.)
Mr. ANSTEY said he should support the mot
emcees try, divide the house.

Mr. M. MILNES boptd the hen. gentlem ta
in so thin a house,prejuchce the real importance of e
by forcing on a division, but content hems, le
answer which had been given by the noble br.!
the expectations stated by that noble lord be until
appointed, then most assuredly the house ought no r
seriously and fully to the subject. At all omee, he
would be altogether unbecun.ing that house to
a national aesembiy, that sort of langasgo towan
which the bon member, in his individual capacity
fit to indulge in. There could be no question that
potion of these principalities by Russian troops, SII
moreover, being supported on the utter exhausts
the treasure, for that was already gone—but tf Coe
the occupied provinces, was a great ie juatice, <
earnest remonstrance on the part of the Euglish gc

(Hear, hear.) It was fully is much the italereef
shin sovereign, as of the nations around him, to
further aggrandisement of his dominions. La ii
attempt to make herself mistress of the entrance
great seas of Euxepe, and she would at once into
in the fatal hostility of all the maritime pow. rs
The house might feel assured that, in his ratditt
subject, the noble lard would be powerfully aided
Mr. URQUHART supported the motion.
Mr. HUME did not understand what the pun
h,n. member's arguments were. He had raised
of Russia hie mind to an enormous trivet
reality, and in l.ke manner he mignified the du
apprehended from that quarter. lie (Er.
always warned the house against the aggressions
One solitary voice had been raised in that house i
the Cur when he brought the question of Pau
but there was nearly the universal sense of the
pressed in his condemnation, and that decision was
by the whole nation. Was not that a cheek up
potism of the Russian Emperor, when the indepe
munity of England censured his acts, and none t
approved of them. Was that no inducement for hie
his career of cruelty and tyranny ? He for of
that Ennis was in as much danger as any state
The emperor's councillors were leading him is
and before long he might be as helpless as any
pits who had been plunged into anarchy. The
count at the hen i of the foreign department, o
extenuating the faults of the emperor, had censure
had offered:he advice of the independent people°
and taut was ell he could do. When the noble
to tho Czar he was backed by the whole author
people of England, and that ought to have sol
(Hear.) The noble lord's advice was an honest c
he (Hr. Hume) thought it musthave an effect—t
that his confident opinion was that Rustle did
■
plate the permanent viols-i in of the independent
ehia sod Moldavia. Under the present cirennisti
a wise policy in the government to offer I
flumes in cordial co-operatioa with Frine
looked to this union as the mesas wl
peace of Europe would be preserved. That ebje
still further promoted by the co-operation of the
of Europe, but so long as France and England we
a bond of union they had the power to effect that
any rate the a xplanation given by the noble lord
satisfactory at present, and it would certalnly no
divide the house on the motion. The noble lord
ought to red satisfied with the repeated de<
the noble lord (Palmerston), who had great]
the question now involved in the motion, when b
the occupation of Wallachia and Moldavia by
only temporary. That statement had been rep
noble lord, and for the several reasons which he
had urged, be thought he might fairly urge his
not to divide upon the motion.
Mr. DISRAELI also advised the noble lord z
the house upon the present motion. He would
the interests he advocated by so doing. He (H
was opposed to those interests, and, therefore, th
would listen to his advice with that qualifiestior
own part he was of opinion that the ran
so far from being liable to the rewire room
It had been most magnanimous. (A laugh.) HO
the emperor during the last twelve months--(a
ha was surprised at his forbearance—(a laagh)--
desire which he had evinced to maintain peace
ulterior objects of Russia were had been wry*
is that home. He did not pretend to alo