The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1856.

meat he represented, sbeald have remembered that them
was no pram penal who weld have aaawered that imps-
Wits, or who meld brie Weal* the charm*, sad NMI
of that 01100111. (Hem he The impatatitas were
privy repined debits, sad if there had beau :in
eat p t settiorised tipster nos that dais,.,, or
Clot ea bad *ea senneety emulated w the
eireamateedes a do 10, se gram the onsealou *teem
Belgian end this mushy he might have been sapped
to do ~he (Mr. Milaes) did not Mak that tee subject Paid
have Ikea allowed to roman is Its mime state. If his
lordship had stated la *ewer to .the agessatioa °Motet
Walt wski that Belgian was so impressed with the repos
"Ability miens trom Its vagina to Fresco, that is the year
1663 the Boras palimseat had maand • law declaring
that all offences manse the person or character of asy
nips, or say perms camected with the sovereign ef pother
eoptey, either by print's', writing, or minepreosetatioe,
should be severely plumbed by the Salina law ea the de-
emed of the representative of the Pruned satrap ; if be
bed Mao ympresonted that on the rip meatatioe of the
risme weaussest I. 1864 the Baleen parliameat pm-
** Alba Aet este 1868, for the mile pupae
rfiCtdiag a sweep authority o'er any Priem refugees
that might be I. that country, sad If Lord Clarendon had
sip medatained, at, he might hem done, that la the mean
of Marsh at Witch*, Pelt, the King of the Belgians
pm his coes;tt to a law, the object of which was to declare
Oat any persons, wherever their itatloo might be, Pie were
maspooted of earograing adore of eamenetioa stalest
eny erv, miss iambi ma roads. any cloak of defense
as 'old al refugees ; if It bad bees stroagly &nand
what greet m win of defenses the Belgian gamma., \at
*ewe to 'h. peens' ealgeney of Flame, in (Mr. Mines)
thought that such statements wepd have biota mere be-
Pain an Eaglish opresestative then word, that
ho.. the Nasal of vieditatiog the att.* of the
"met government. (Load aim of leer, hem.") Of
mows be maid not eoppoi. that Lord (2aresks latesied
ft Wel to 'he Coolant:ice the idea thy*, wise my W.
emiteac. s, this or any other fres goventssatesdi mem
Nato themselves with the Fruit& for the mums of sepses-
beg the free iesttatioes of Belgium • We las man have
known that if one French soldier crowd the Pipes fres-
het the geeemil gaarsetee would hem boss *listed, sad
that the (anvil of the Bent* territory meet be defended
by face at mate (Hoar.) This Wag the gem, Cant Wa-
lowskin words maid hare contemn nothing more than an
Natty aseasee.
Mr. LAYARD said Welke address had been so worded
se la • p.m ateerare es secure his support. He mewed
that es evened 'be greet injects of the war, be bake*
then to have bee., acomaptiehod to the eaten that the
gineresarst had expiated whets Um entered late ft.
Lad J. RUSSELL said—The wait lord the member for
Colchester has very mush blamed me particular put of the
treaty sad the laapiage of the outdrew, bet as he has not
pationd any amendment, this debate mast lose mash of the
Interest and meanest that would otherwise stadia to it.
(Hoer.) Still, se the subject before lie Is me of the greatest
impetuses, a we have to deal with a queens which for
Pit a cautery bee oocapied the mill& col mw—whish I as
afraid may weepy them again la later, times—(tear, beer)
—it is of such *pottiest* to madder the toms of
the pesos that has been made, that I °saint
from °ferias Joan obsemetione epos It (Hoar)
I differ from the noble lea apposite, sad an lied to god
is the address these torsos : that the moditicus of the
awe are believed by as to be \ operable to hey Menety's
mows, sad lolly accomplish the pest *Wes* for when toe
war we. nadertakea." (Hear beer.) ?bat is my per-
suasion with regard to the penei—(hear. bar) ; —and it the
home *rem in that belief, ,a• Imes OR mere feeble terms
should be aged is order te apse sr esidistios. (Roar,
hear) The minimets wbo pope* tbe Wier sitar the
Prase of AMIIIOI did aft bent in It 't beacierable
poem ;" sad, is my *kiss, it was almost a sonikamatiou
of their own work tbeit *ay did aft so shomeMein *a
pees they seadastail essisist seised to this
treaty, I will tabs tbe addle is tbe Urea is wilt* they
stand in the propesilisos shish sere seat des Visors le
it. Pittman, win* were salons se nit ful prelimimeetied'
peace. The Ant of these smiths bee rehatimmte the Pia&
palities of Molde-Wsilsehis. Theme* het* bs•
or greaser gravity thus this. We nen astel*M=ll4
1774. hy Om treaty of Kalamai whys wwww wag arg ger
wed bet streagibessi by . abases* teestim the ospos.
many of Reams had bees draws Wooer sod is
sesstibe
Priatepallties; sad when at me time tat anieme
N 6731,141 and Akesaader seemed to die** W wadi ba-
lms the past objets of Ale:aided we. is pis act
plots awl weer over them. is.. ism lidos
too isehosesse as Visas. Ronda emoseited M dime up
Neu trestles, and its Sore Amid be se missive paw
sass deb, Christian of SePsissipiltiso ea the p.m el
soy sesstry. Tb. ossditime by disk this ausopmesit
ie to be 'wiriest seam to be suMeliest be the possose.
The Ports disked that the Pristdpellike druid assdase
to spy the pottage sled isareasities of di& tboy wets
is =lea that this was a gest *West
of
the sissios of Prime-Wentehthoe
Tbe—&—periseatal itmis asiorroared to lodes the people
of the Prisiplitirs be bdieve that they derived Ni Si-
‘ol,llll and isfsasides hem him. gad that the hope, their
bebeg earned is* effect depended an him. That is pat so
eadl to by the dederatioa is Se treaty. In the neztagnels,
dish ls amide 28 is the print weeny, she itabitme Pans
aagagea 20 parrs to the sad Priacipalitise an iadepoolest
nod mensal admieberstios se well as fell 11:=.11
sawide, of leglisties, et a:amerce sod of as
My Ms. friend the member for Aylesbury tap that Nets
Is • peat dinereams beams this astele of the fecal, aad
that agreed epee at Vieux, bemuse, by the spostret ef
Tome. &sem sr Austria en the Pone bad et time No
ems of essing is sad deareylog the Of
Piaiweldiss H. pert of the Vaisasi%oligmits2
NM dew. Tbs. we as artiste,
Oat tim idles was sot to tolirds whisk
sew dielumb the pstslio trmaidlity d
bossing ism Mt she sets* Pat es is
it the army .f any power iaterfered la the
Wee, sissuM previoesly a estamseatly boom We solo
Jest of lasses deliberates. The word is We Mises
wide which wept at latripies" wee ssis-teasisnied a
osolisp." whisk I belies erased sub of dm seistler
swift arith newest to tt MSS. Ist the tisk hot le
• SS a the liallas said ha
io the misery sista attire
sad his temps Me the PrisdpileMs. it appeared to be
' wasszy Is Isimasse preemies.- de thanks of the sigh.
immeiew ids slim& and AsSele. that the ffriecirall.
tiessiosill set Immo Ow theatre of mu*: eted disaster;
aid MS MHOS fells provided for Is Soda side .1
the
=eleaty, whith toys tkat " If tho lehlowelaing=
Wm PriPpslities 'Mold be smossod •
lwisill.. Pompeian own to so osistolsodlog
alismsosirsigg powessisosprd laths smsisses is be takes
kr oesistaisimp or meisilleidsp legal *der. No armed
istiessies ass tissues laai lawydaa adadaitai
mess pose." is Kisportssas is set time
dereposs poem have sped. and amid set Ili to apor.
Sat Sew desM be toms sods by 'deb this ses.22
posse shoed bo sitelsed, as/ ibei ths /I"riedgelitios
set be med, tbo asset of dissedor sad distarbasee fe slaw
soiss. I out case to the Important article of tite free as.
dries of the Danube. With regard iota., it 1100,020
1011 the Pr seem before liebssopel he bon fatly take.
advantage of, sad that nosh great* esserity for
W tree navigates el the Danube, sod pester security
for the Potts, has hem takes them was possible whilst
our armies were art before Sebastopil
_Moor.) The am
BasK bsewbuy from tho Pre* to the disk Sea, byzeui blesit
the fasestess Inuit and BAP ate abindeped by
will mega* that power from isterfariag with tbo
its al We Dumbe, which she pet for w purpose=
palm bat which she impeded. I bellow Net Obelus*,
and dame will derive the peat* basset We. the he.
glowed modesties of tba Da.sbe, sad that wet may with
regard te Molds-Walleehis, but with regard to Haim
swi;the asstrise podium the moues of those provisoes,
slid hese bithette bets soksom. will be node available
le ibis sest of Europe. gad daub, a great .vendee peen a
Mae idussy. (Hoer.) I sow 0011111 2,0 Um third
pistol the Vienna steles, shish formed the swat
black salad es @grossest beans the bellies-
eseVillagew with repot **at nerd plat, it never sp-
✓ead to me that you miald get by that third p.fot aloes a
sespisto suarity ageism Busy., slitter yes had limits.
Voe.ter Peteulleedgm. 01111•201,001,10. (Heat.) Welsh-
ing ref Owe Post IN @MOS, I belies loo.)
sold an
ham seder la width it would set ha yeasibl• to pleb
Mist, aid Nat If dassis was determinid to violate the
testy, sod to We side an ohligatioss, allip would lad the
means of deka. so pee while &Peg la apparent eoeformity
with the treaty. (Hear, hear.) I believe that all you
as do is to treat with Rana s• you would with
any other power. (Hear, beer.) Easels may he
ambitious, as other powers Pm been ambit-nag, sad if you
make a treaty with bar which it is her Wen* to keep,
which is agreeable* the geseral treequillity of Europe,
which she her no Intention hassediately *disturb, that is
all los can expect; but Mrs sake a treaty, am eel; with
Easel., bet with any paean Peek evideatly lajarksos
M ber, which she any
sons sides@ mesa et Monta,
aed wain Tight* win Is Ile bar post &drawer, I tie
not kaow wadi is the power is Europe of whirl yes am
be perfectly sure that she will Nemo ma a treaty. (Wear
beer) Ne doubt, if Russia Tien it, N. ma have a poet
number of gnu hems sassol s elm may have large
enema for emassesid
at
Ni I.
y
le provide mast arsisseste at Nisishe and
may
do sal this in 'oaf/roily with the letter of the treaty. All
I ma say Is, that me much security has been takes s it was
passible to take; sad that you sanoaly ray,as Lord Clarinda
mid to Cant Orkl, that the stipalations of the treaty will
be amatory if t leas ar• /prepared at Nionlalet
(Hoar.) Toe earl badly moat that Bawds would we
met to the teal deslesition of her works st Nisoleleff. Ise
the sem way the 'Sri “mailitary.maritime arsenals"
allow the oessommist at MIL It is Sesefore impasse
ea it apposes loss MS we sea by say ogres elands peaty;
=r e thala obtened by this pies Koss
it me the lavessite plea of e eh mums far
show I Ws poi ,est. sad with wawa I oelled be Oho
nicer mow bogeys Ldiage—and I mil
believe is to be blew ibsa my ethic I .air also
to tho Imre pelst. with regard to NSA the
bassursido amber foe Aylesbury has ands observe-
limo slid owe worthy the ti
nges Keg boss, sod
de IsOodedip of the ablest end his stapsiatmes with tbe
similes of Today end rim will se idles him%
added the gresist lid& Op *NU sold. I Dies it wee
win eat to Mists bassfise as Midas% Imes is the
Sealy. It le odssed Isla die Sealy. sad deeiseed ft be ,
pot ef the law ef tbe Tull* e. sad yea sass=
um the Solna will unlde pewee* gis
dowsed Is the steel ppeommil etas Tuddit Nips. pg..

UP I Iwo barfly that Tempest for it whin my boa. 1
friend neselatas, %Swain whatever be the Least one of
the Balt" we all know that when yen get three
hundred • mike off, sum amongst the mentaias
aR Thessily, the pathos may say, what is this
firma to tel ? we de sot regard it ; Ist the tans collect
the tribute. I trust that we shall see the day wh. n the •
Belton may be able, mot only to suet jest laws et Casten-
tha pie, bat wiles be mar be able to afore. them by pae-
an a stop to then herlesspruseedings—tluitearryleg °Ref
women add snide.. into smeary, and that violatioa of the
astrodome and sesetity of Christian homes whin now dig-
erati* and debases the Tani& empi.e. (Hear' hear.)
Hurl member of Lord Aberdeen's goverment felt that we
would act be Milled is engaging to this war against
Banda if we had no other prospect la view than the con-
tissue* of these noses, sod the prepping up r f
a decaying power in Harem. But it was our
bon —a hope which is 'airman by this treaty—
that walla we prevented the ambitious sottish:our of
Turkey from plating himself is a territory to which he
bad to claim or title whatever, we might at the same time
pen to the 10,000,000 or 11,000,000 Christie& inhabits's,' of
the Turkish empire the renal of a better goveramat,
greater severity is their homes, ad give essareguseut to
those natal arts whin in other part. of Rama son
anted to the happiness of their laubliaata. (Cheers.)
The snicks of this treaty appear to me to be drawn up
with great pueblos and skill, and give es mush seurity
against the aggrooda of Russia as ea be expected. This
project, which has jest bees defeated, was lag on.ertained
by the late Barrer of Balsa. The pretest Emperor
mey refrain from ottemptiag to carry it into
effect. We may have to. eeeerity of his lib.
Bet, taking it at toe best, we man say that we have In
the articles of the treaty aloes, sap absolute acuity that
this project will mat be re.ewed. (Hear, hoar.) I num-
b,' that at the hastening 'fats dispute I woe streak with a
pausal predicroa, made by a me. who was as well enti-
tled to Jest with that which it is huardoss fa pastel to
deal with as sap msa,—the Emperor Napoleoe,—who said
who. a Bt. Haien, that the sent war is Eaton night
probably be owiag to ea attempt of Ramis to get Coostanti-
nople ; that, secordin to his opiates, that was the only
thing which *Quid salts Entail sad Fiona is cos Alen
—that such as attempt would cordially mite them—and
that it was likely Prussia would join them. He also
thought—and this was a remarkable part of the
prediction—that Austna would take part with Reads, that
she would .bare is the spoils of the declining empire, and
that therefore the alerts of Prance, Great Britain, and
Presets would fail la preventing the march of the Russians
to Coomatinople. This may not harmer. sew, aid the
Bower Napoleon, built may barmen 3.5 years Lena. and
those 35 yams came to a is 1862 (Rea, hear.) There
Is something very r able in lois prediation, bat then is
en thing in it tibias @ascot fail to strike may, the con-
fidence with whin Napoleon spoke of the accession of
Austria to the project of Rush against Turkey, an, very
much later than that, the Emperor Nichols., is 1863, spoke
with similar coefidesce of the agreement of Austria
in any plan he proposed for the dismemberment of the
Turkish empire. (Hear.) Woe not this air scion well
worthy of anelderatioa to any power that wished to resist
this preject—thet it was desirable to 'Wale toe assent of
Anetris in resisting, instead of aiding, this pet jest. (Hear.)
That was the course followed by Lord Maranon amidst
much disatungtemeat ad when there were many /mow
te complaia of the leak madams of Autria. (Hear.) This
L a (patios, it wee said, in whin the interest of Austria is
more nearly conoeruid than that of any of the other powers ;
yet she is the last to give her blood and mousy for the
purpose el defeating this attempt. Man dieeouregment- of
this kind were aria, yet Lord Clarendon summered, and
the result is the treaty of pea' new concluded. (Hear,
hear.) We mut reggliect that Austria, as it appears to me,
had two objects in view—one was to keep out of the war, the
ocher to hear the Western Powers in resisting Rosh.
Yet the tint ohjeet was so much in the mind of Austria,
owing to particular circumstance", perhar, that It was die.
cult to get the effative aid of Austria is attaining this ob-
ject. (Hear, beer.) Now that the treaty is signed we have
this new security, that Austria bee entered totes treaty with
Great Bahia and Fran, by whleh the independence and .
age ty of Turkey are gurantsed, sad by which any attempt
to violate that 'independence and Integrity is made s
emus 6etti. (Hear.) I believe, or long as these powers set
!Gaither, so reap as there ruin ma the ambitious pro•
jest. of Russia, whatever champ may take place in the
for setnitaell'etaoif tblealTasTiassig an
empirebli:susteap;ionf"a should
e
who, to his honour, is, I believe disposed to " pacific
stouneile•" that you has the best se:rarity against a renewal
of the peek cv of Rush against the Turkish empire.
(Hear.) Bun tang the arranemeat made with regard to
the future, I thick this house has every nay a to be
satisfied with what has been done. (Rea, bear.) If I am
told that the people are not satisfied with the peace, and if I
believe, as I do believe, ant my noble friend was quits
right when he sold that it is probable if we wait en with
the wee, that we should gain necessee in the esapahn ot
1866, and that st tha end of the year we might Wain
greater advantages than we no • have, I think the wore
honour is due to the (vestment on alum:tonal —that
having it is their power, a I believe they had, to ladles
the satin. to manna* the war, yet being 'edified in their
own minds that the objects of the year had been folly se-
eemplished, they rehired rears to the horrtn
of war, and the shedding of human blood. (Cheery)
Ones, therefore, sir, are my opinions with regard to tee
treaty whin has been oeseladed. There are ease thins,
however, on which. if inclined to anion, I might sok for
explanation. I think, for tastiest, es regards the riecl.r
tips of Coast Orloff with respect to Nieotaleff, that it would
be ter better delivered m a formal &elastics Is the WM-
goat powers than booths/ is • peassol, which readers it
subj-et to future Hippies sr te bele implabsed away by
Rana. I thin so raw& the onsets, although
I do not know that the Clrmothies have slam the begiaal, g
of the war shows the othmgy eolith meth be evened, or
eves that Mellustiee Might ho disk intimidates whin
might be antioipabelt the power ghee I. Rush of
restoring these ions we be agmvt minas of canfirsaing her
rule is the Mask Sea. (Hear bear.) My boo. friend who
opthe last sad the male lord aid that the right of Rudd
over them moms had never be.. acknowledged I foliove
her rights unscathed to those formerly enjoyed by Turkey.
(Hear.) Bite bed sorb& forts on the mats emoted by ber
wagon., bat I do an know that she paresesed &Dyadsg
else ea the illabiload. Her territorial p mansions were one.
fined to the pone the emit by the treaty of Adrianople ;
these were Ileereldeleli ee MINN, bat that aid sot tie* her
a slabs an inch of mead beyond this, The authority
gime is this respect will Word RONA* the ammo( seeding
lamps ewer hum 13deses led Sebeetopol to the /Wane roast,
std peer advantages la her eaten. with the tribes
ma sines the treaty of Adrianople have sielnialard
their ledepeedesee is spite of her. I may be told that
selmetage emit be tftethed beyond what has been pled,
bat I coshes I would rather that Runs bad stipulehd not
to rigida occupy those forts than tint we should have Ic-
ahn a her stipalatioa with regard to Alan. This war
was ndettekes to prams the Mr grity of Turkey, and
although the an fortilloadon of Aland may be very im-
perial for Swedes I would have ebeadoned that point If
Russia hid given ut:the forts, which It must be remembered
ad h been alsoady a 'dossed. Now sir, hiving made these
ultimates of the variant provision,, of the treaty. I will I
make some remarks on ens as two of the points brought 1
under the emiderstion of the congress in the aura of the
protocol.. Toward. the and of the ptomain the French •
minister bright wider their esasideratioa the state of the
Belgian press. Hs ohjeetted to soma sunlit sets which
were no doubt lamestable abuse of the freedom of the
=abut whin, em fez as all esperiemas goes, invariably
to that freedom. Lord Chattiest once said that the
preee.wes like the air, a chartered libertine;" that hien.
deism has aim rather inereard as to the Belgian prem.
I believe the right of trial by jury is secured to it by the
Soutittition, and I have been told that no minister whom
the wise, prudent, and conetitatiocal sovereign who now
rips over that washy ever had, his ever ban ready to
Man to propose an alteration is the constitution for
the puma of sejecting that press to a consonhip
aft any more summary latnference. I cannot but thick
that while we are all ready to admit that the Emperor of
the Preach in his own dominions may regains the press
as be pleases, sad, la order to sante mace and tranquillity,
pat say meringue es it h• may think invisible, we have
Mimic a right to expect that he would reaped sm.ler rights
In ethers—(nm, bear)—and not calla the Beglin ash-
lar to do whet mut be abhor:at to the hangs of any
Been minister—to interfere with the pines of a free c ,tee-
try. There was another very great question discussed in
the lest mforeace—the state of Orestes. Cafoitunately
that state is a very melancholy one; there le a great amount
of disorder, of Meese, and corruption on the pert of the
government, but asimetheless it dose prawn rome of those
favourable features which any trees of indepeedenee and
freedom always proclaim. Another question, still more
melancholy, is the state of Italy. Towards the end of lea
11011010,1 I d to call the Maths of my soble Mead
at the head of the 'oarsman to this subject I lest lead.
d.at that he would show by his answer how much to sym-
pathised la the nafortenes of that ill- taverna nation. I
was not disappointed when I bard from him matimeat.
entirely satisfactory, it at say time he had the means of
relievisg them from the tyraaay seder whisk they labour.
also, !hes I have received several protests said somplaisti.
I bare made farther inairies, and astern into details,
which have all e. alma my °pintos. I And the govern-
ment of the Roma Mimeos is mob as would hardly be
believed ; for instaaos, the police will for some reason, er
rather for no reason at all, @mimeos a meet respectable men, a
geatlemin of rank or of a peofessien, place him is
a filthy dungeon, keep him there for months, refuse
his the privilege et a fair trial, and at length tell
him they are c meatiest then is nothing ageism him, and let
him go free, se roam used him le mos Ouse where he has
so hones nor mimes ad W prellesienompel him
to observe urban mobs sod eider hem to avoid
all suspected peveese' if he wok who the enspessed peruse
era. they tall him, You kaow better than we de. You
know who you ought eat hoorah to." (Latakia.) Noe,
sir, that son of goveramat is not oaly • Many es them
who staffer dirsetly but it presses a the, whole people—
(hear, heat)—hdestar the wholosajoymat of the people,
ad to me., like the Italia", of mean feelings endowed
with lively imagination such a tyranny is aboarable. Hew
is it kept f It inept up by Melia laternation : we an know
there have been lastanses of this frem time to time since
the pesos of IW, but it always rested on this, that there
was a momentary oewilitew of authority. a momentary
want of order, • ler the meheat of sem sear.
dna party end wit. is • in time rib pony was pat
down and ilseato seems* MOMS Ithelo Mamma-
tem oared. 1•11111011. VINO me laisetnel is Penm-
en it lasted lee • few eglis, bat this
osa*, has Wed At so
Wed Ism I think theMim-
time

has came • ink, do you mean this to be a perpetual oomph
time, or what is the pried at which you teem to withdraw ?
If yen meanit to be perpetual, it gives thorn powers a
territory which doss sot bigwig to them, and overthrows
the balsams of power so far es they are emeerned ; If you
do not mean it to be perpetual, what are the measures to
which you look, ea these by which a legitimate authority
shell restore order? The arswer to the last question I
believe most be one which will ensure the sacrifice of a
great deal of that priestly power which is the source of the
abases of the government, and also the saerifice of the pro-
tectorate of Austria over Italy. Now, s,r, lam very much
In favour of the legitimate dominion of Austria. I think
her position in the centre of Europe I. eminently useful, and
her infineoce has been often used to withstand powers more
ambitious than honer, who sought • supremacy over
Europe. Bet she has no claim to a protectorate over Italy
beyond a certain point, arid I trust the words used
by Lord Clarendon—which I am Whitened by a
person who was present were much stronger than
they appear recorded in the protocol—l trust these words
will net be allowed to fall to the ground (Hear, hear.)
For I think that • sere pretest agaiest the present state et
thing% coupled with a refusal on the part of Austria even
to disease, would leave Italy In a worm state. I have
stated this thought, but not with any icteation of accusing
the goverameut; on the oontrery, I believe that they,
wowing that they will have the surport of this house, and
feeling warmly en the subject, will take all the memeres
neonsery. I believe these measures should not be hasty;
I think they should be taken is concert with the Emperor
of the French, who has found ho tr lope is poseession of
Rome, but really for the protection of the parses of the
sovereign, and who would Ind • difficulty in withdrawing
from that oseupatioa. la concert with the Emperor let
us
speak the laegings of gnomes and reason to Austria,
it Is for the government to decide the particular terms, to
them should be left the conduct of the businem. I hops
there will he no resolution nor address so the suiject, but
that It will be left mtisely in the heeds of the executive.
(Hear, heat.) The house knows that the feeling on this
subject le universal in the emintry. When I speak of the
occupation of Aestris, I must ant forget the kingdom of
Naples and Sicily, which is ruhjiset to a rule 'till more
Workroom. (Hear, bear.) Now, sir, I have only one
subject more to touch upon, and that is the observation of
my ben. friend the member for Ayl. ebury. With regsrd
to the army, I trust the government will take such measures
as may improve, not the itegimestal organisation, but
the general staff of the army—(hear, bens}—aced make It
mop • future occasion to meet any modes requirement of a
warlike character ; bur while I trust to this, I hope they will
not be slimed by the tales notion that this country ought to
be • rear military power—(hear, bear)—eltkough I believe
we are a slogulsrly military maple, and that in no loog time
we would roams an army fit to cope with Oa' of any other
nation. I trust they will keep not only • !to ptet.ble, but •
sousiderable navel farm, bet not extend toss scale of ex-
pense to the army. Lit vs have an army well constituted,
wall cimmanded, with a bitter knowleage of the migmatite ;
bet them is ao need that this may *timid be a considerable
me. (Hear, hear.) These are Chimp which I think the
govenemilist ought to have fall time to consider. The pas- !
rage from war to mace establishment cannot be made at
ones. Oar future establishment will require great coed-
dietitian, esetnre rellexion, and proceeding step by step to
a veriest am elusion. I do trust that this will be accom-
plished, sad that au errors will be passed over because, now
being In a state of team, we are la no immediate
deeper. (Hear, hear) I hops every part tf ear
establishment will be fully conridered, and that
without preteedirg to be a Crest military power, we will do
justice to the military qualities of our people, and preserve
our stink's in Europe se we deserve to retain it. (Cheers.)
Lord C. HAMILTON objected to the second paragraph
of the addre.e. There was no joy felt M the country, and
eon, had been expressed in the house that evoulog.
The noble lord who had just sat dowa bad cen-
mired the treaty in two impotent puVculan. He
• intended to propose an amendment to the mooed paragraph,
to leave out the words conditions honourable to the crown,"
and term thence to the end ash insert the words r. condi-
'ions which have, to a great intent, rcomtliehed the objects
r saki. h the war was uodermken." The governmeot ought
never to have mate • treaty without introducMg tome Mips-
haloes in reference to Commis.
. .

8t C. WOOD, on the whole, thought that the terms
and stipulations of ibis treaty were such ea this
country °nein to receive with joy. Hon. members said
them was dimppointment out of doors, and that an Impres-
sion eaist-d that Ragland had fallen during the progress of
the war in the scale of Bur •tese an notions. He did not thtak
that sech was the one. (Hear, hear) He folly admitted
that th re were mine people who at the commencement of
the war did their best to lower the status of this country,
and that, at first, forego n*tions—not belt g need to oar
habit of perpetually Brambling at ourselves—looked on se
amounts as literal tree. But, sir, I believe that a mere
just view has since been entertained, and that of late the
er sod position of this country made itself duly felt.
Hon. members .h Alt recollect that we entered into the war
co a pea.. footing, and ?hit we heel sisee raised ourselves to
a pitch of efficiency ethic% was pa/Italy marvellous. Only
the other day 40,000 troops were reviewed in the Crimea in
the presence of both French and Russian i Mears, and they
turned oat in as good a cooditoss, both with regard to gene-
ral health and the app .1, tweets of war, as If they were
about to parade in Hyde-park. (Hear, hear.) Then,
vide, the ntsgeificant fleet whteh wee reviewed but a few
days miner, was an additional proof of the strength of this
e misery. Foreign settees kevw three things as well se our-
selves, and knowing these it was idle kr hon. members to talk
of oar sinking in this scale el nations. He believed that the
strength we had *bown in this war ; the aoopting of Turkey
into the European family, and the making en attack upon
bet an offence against the common weal of Europe, had
laid the foandations of • sure, honourable ad listing
pease. (Hear. bear)
Mr. LINDSAY moved the a^j Amami of the debate.
Mr. WALPOLE said that he was unwilling to
prevent • entjeet of such importers as this
from miming on without interruption at the neat sitting
of the house. At the same time be felt that he ought to
make an appeal to the government with respect to the im-
portant resolutioes which be had on the votes for to-mo.-
row (this day), on the subject of edocat'os. He thought
that, as be @hexed withdraw hie motion, in order to make
way for the etontinusnen of this debate, the goveramest
ought to give him Friday night.
Lord PALMERSTON said that the courtesy which
always distinge.soad the right hon. gentlemen made him
most a• alone t. facilitate his views. Inasmuch, however,
as the Police Bill, a very importact measure, was fixed for
Friday, be was unable o give him that day. At the same
time be (valorised that the right hon. gentleman would have
a reversionary elates up in iris government. (Laughter.)
Mr. WALPOLE admitted toe imp canoe of the county
P lie, Bill. Under these eirournatances he should ballot
for smother day for hie motion ; if, however, he wets mow-
sessfal in that operation, he must mint weal to the noble
lord.
The debate wee then adiourned to this day.
FIRE INSURANCES BILL.
_

On the nintioViWKo7.;;;;;;;;;m7.,;7oihis bill,
We. DENISON objected to the stat.ment which had
boas made by the Chancellor of the E &chequer on • former
eernsioa, ben he said that the compamits easiest which this
bill wee levied were 't driviag a enstrahard trade."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no in-
anition to sty snythion to hurt the It tamp of thews who
were ed M the trade of ere insurance in thi. country.
M.. HADFIELD tit-tight that this subject ought to
steed ewer until atter the Chancellor of the Eachegner had
reeds hi. flearc .1 stavment, _ _

Mr. CREETHAII supported the view of the Is.
@pester.
The house thou west into committee, and the bill punt!
ihrongls.
DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL.

Mr A. PELLATT Vie oonatniroo this bill.
______

Mr. HUTCHINS oj...tad to taktig the bill et that late
hoar, sad moved the adjounsment of the debate ; upon
which—
Mr. PELLATT declined dividing the boom ; but
Sat J.SHELLEY imitated, sad the house divided—
For tit' adjottrameat
Agalast It
The hon.. then west into emamittee on the ball.
Upon chase 34, line 39,
Sir W. HEATHCOTH moved the inarrtion of the moods,
"is eay registered baildiag as efortimid."
The gondol, at use opposed by Lord PALMERSTON
end Mr. PELLATT,

And Om emanate; divided—
Ares l9
No.. 44-25
The remising amass ware sgresd to, and the house re-
svud.

Ik7remainieg °rain were thin diapoui of, and the house
adjourned shortly before. 2 o'clock.

THE COMMERCE OF INDIA.—A paper relating to
the catered commerce of British India has jaat been printed
by Colonel Sykes, the C, a.m., of the Hut India Company.
The mans of 'Own. Over OD' one Is constant, owing to the
gradtel improvement la ihe tro luting towers of the
o entry and the small wants and hoarding habits of the
native, In their present low stage of civideation. The ave-
rage exam of eaports for the last Live years has been
nooliovllY 7,066.0002. bet ea the hellion aosually taken
Is pat down at 3,799 000/., all beyond the latter rem
may pootbly arise merely from the dOcrepancies of official
velvetione. With regard in the uninterrupted absorption
of bullion, C,lotol Sykes mentions that within the present
century India has received ab me 100 000.0001., which by
never eatuegueirly left the roantry. He add. tla• during
the ni stein years ending 1853-4 the sum of. 42,000,000/.
has been Poised in the lodise slot., sad that o.d cairns
hay • been called in or paid In to the value of mere than
20,000,0002., making a total coinage of 62,250,0002.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAILL—LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.
The Royal Mad ship Lightning, Captain Antoay &Aright,
will sail tc-morrow forenoon, for !Leib:terse, with the Ass-
tastiest malls, stoat 400 paaeengere, and a full eerie of va-
luable merchaadise on freight. The Red Jacket, of the
•• White Star" line, will scam the mails of the 20th inst.
Yelbounms.

M. Ktxsura —Tito enthusiasm inspired by M.
Knoell'', visit to Boatload eastisses unabated. We learn
(rays the Bootinnest) that 01 the tickets for the .end Ito.
tore, tble (fiatarday) assets& hays bans disposed of, and
Inindrede of people have beet diseppoisted of genie; W..
Anima Oa tonna from whish invitations have Ines to-
ceptcd, or. Huddle/rare, Bostick, Deafersaline, Dumfries,
Caper-Fife, 7.lkirk, sad Pcialey. A munition has been
teat iron Aboressa be M. South, Unities hi. to beton
OWL

"VILIFY to the EMBARRASSED.—Mr.
NAIBII/17,L, of M Hatton-garden, tiolleitor and dttorsey of
the Coast for the tag f insolvent Debtors. of uplowds of Meaty
years' experience. offers his service. to persons whose Whin are embar-
rassed tin town or eountryl, to obtain Immolate PROTECTION of
their PERSON and PROPERTY from RN County Court sod ,shs.
Prow:odium awl conduct , heir tot loos through the Court under she
new act. with ut imprisonment, at one-third the usual charm which
may be paid by Lodgment.