The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-27 00:00:00

penes of the Trr:nch was the eleven of the Fritsch people.
They trusted. Admired, and oheyol h to, thinking him •
met henefa r ; and. from a Veen rn.et of view, he
was entitled to gratatmle Mil respect Aid therefore, se
resealed the permed character of the Errperor and the
ntrrwl miierinient ef Frame, he thought .n the Home
.4 'minnow they had no Wine. to make any remark.
But a. to the Emperor's aztotiel polity, the Home of Ora.
POW, should Dever take it. eye. off that. He (Mr. Honenrati
deticribed that es • policy of ware
aggrossina. Two of theme led alsomiyaWafkulinkiddlled; the
wan pleas, the aggrandhethent wee now
Isiug sod oithl teeddawn era the
tear In the peculiar ant untie...relented relation. existing
loth. en the hop rice of the French aid the Prime Minister
.1 'aghast a .1. trine hail been hod down that the speed...
hi that &NW eught to be fratierti two for the interest of Eng.
howl. but to oht the taste of the rider of Prance. He hoped
I-e beev es would redid and reject that doh-bine ne et resolutely.
So :oh; as the klmperor of the French refrained from active
eviph it was but renimeabie to impute to him lionsturehle
eagieej; but when it wen antivirus to all the world -ea-
rapt. I..rhana„ the members of the Britieh oth.net that he
ea. pr mediae to the 11[CCelehlTlett of his desiena, it
oce nemeasty critiche as it deserved the
peley he atarcirsisian, far silence either
mem ot t iir nla the perliameist id England there •
h 'aid to hefree and the Attrtill4 vippreies the
et, rt -wen of their °peahens degmded them to state of moral
welskeese which was dryad a, unworthy sy oithe nee% •
The foci witthdleet, tkmafara pose... W.l from the Treasury
Bench, the more truth might to be hmr.l free, ,t her quarter..
It whe for that reeeon. and with a view to vinditate in that
lowa the right white he t there hod leen an attempt
to fetter, that he the Fwhey of the Emperor '
of the French in Italy as a lolicy of deceit. He
said that the Emperor of the Frehth had deceived the
&Old Binftary, and made then, tl e trees.of &mewing
the Engtieh parliament ; that be hail treated them with a
duplicity which they had not the eardeur to avow, and with
a outilempt which they hail Dot the spirit to regent.
And. eeedthig In. proleohngs in KM.y and in Switser-
kande and of de manner an which he bail annonseed his
=he mid that be had addol for It. to aggression, and
to injure kw. Was be to Le rebuked fee that li
was he to he releiltel from the Treasury bend T g uOry
he looked along that bench. and he saw such an array of
ministers as had never befoie been asociatesl with such an
Demount of party censure, awl aud heartrending
dmemr (Opponent eleven.) In leehh them was • cabs.
wet occupying that hooch, apparently a stronger .me than
the pigment, with quite a. reliable a majority, although he
we think it wee quite en tolerant ea that which eat
belied them now ; hut one night • storm ..f Milignatinn
atom sail that cal.inet was censered, iced eimeed to exist.
la IMO the noble viscount was at the head of a still
*huger government, but he, a. wan stated, truckled to
Proem, ail letzten he did s, he ILLS censured, and his
cabinet was swept away. Anil now he would warn those
who would attempt to fetter the freedom of speech in this
len., that the spirit which on two icca.hos the
rescue mid vindicated the honour au, interest of the nation
was still alive, and might yet inflict • thel penalty a.
sodden Mil more severe than any that hal preceded it.
(Loud ..pp • it ion cheent. )
Lord J. RUMELL --The right hoe. gentleman hot raised
up a gnat many spectre. with which tie Lie fi 4(.1. In the
fret place, he suppose that we have been C.1...1121:1411Y COM.
plaining of the freedom of speech in tnishiines - [:ear, hear)
and have bete endeavouring to suppress th..t fr. olom. It
an entire imagination of the right-hinourahle gontiernan.
(Cheers.) I think he has given us to-night a telemide sped.
men of that liberty of speech, whether it be of minister. at
home or of sovereigns atm.]. (Cheers.) The right lion.
(heti-ewe has heave,' that we have leen continually re-
buking this house for the freedom with which they
"pod on foreign affairs. Ido not think that we ham no
presumed w ith regard to the freedom of speech in this
house. I think that, on the contrary, with regard to gem
tlemen oppioite, we have every re :.on to be satisfied with
the forbearance which they have .i.tiern, and the sett of
miwillingsea which they have generally di yd
to enter into any general dil•C:1101010 on foreign
again, or. at all event.., to impede the action
• Degotiateta which might be going on. I thought
the Isugua m of the bun. member for Horsham, the late
'hider etivretare foe Foreign Affairs, unbecoming the
position that he held; but on a subeequeut night he matte a
speech full id moderation, and if he will allow me to my aq
full of jiulgenent, and I have no reason to Evil fault with
his sperahni en this subject. Hut I must say that I think
the right hon. gentleman the mender for hteind 'the given
ns ass newt. warning and so much advice that I may
give him one itiece of advice, that, seeiog the in-
disposition there is on the other site to any fac-
tious imphition, or any faction. misrepresentation—
(cheer+) I vrowler he does not himself take his place
on the (tont seat of the oppaition--(looil cheersh•-and
endeavour h. show, to the shame of the right hen. mole.
men orpo. tic, what faction can effect. (More
ce ehoielLei
w gea The right hontleman bait rtaiuly imagite
mmir inc ..lores with which I was perfectly oinaqaeititatt
He 64 imagined that we have refused to tonduce
some of which I have not read, some of which I nay hare
mem. Sot he tells us that, with regard to Morocco, we did
intend to lay papers ma the table of the house which we
never did lay on it, and that there was • eery animated dia.
roman between my noble friend the pint Lied of the
Treasury and, I think, • foreign herd...hid. r. I can
stove the right bon. gentleman that I rev. r heard of the
Allell.4i,M. nor do I think there was ally disousion
at all between this merernment and the g,:vernment of
FMK* with regard to the Spanish expedition to. Morocco.
We thought that that war was unniemeary on the part of
Spain, anh that opinion of ours was very ill.taken on the
part of Spain ; but it gime me great pleasure to my that I
believe we are now approaching the termination of that war.
(Hear, bear.) Thea with regard to China, the right bon.
gentleman tell, us that we asked for the assistance of France
JO China, sod that we were told France would only give us
atoutence if we would aid Frock policy in Italy, and that
a bantam was made between ma That is another imagine-
bon of the right boa. geatleumm whether it be his
own, or whether be has picked it up from tome
of them irk-gnaw, that fly inns{ the world, and
which really have very little troth in them, I do not
know. Bin I think this house ought not to take for certain
.-•ertheag that the right Imo. gentleman my.. Then,
with regard to this great and important sabjeet of Savoy, I
have taore than ewe told the home the state of oar rela-
twee with France on the subject. I have told the house
what our ands...dor in France had said, aid what our
mummer at Tur.n had reported of his conversations with the
saltier of France. Idu not consider myself bound, how-
ever, to vouch foe everything that was an reported by our
=juicer a. t.. the Ivey in which the project would be carried
out. The right bon. gentleman says I had wound the
house to its very great mtisfaction not only that
the Emperse of the French had mondial the vein
"-over. of Europe, lot that he wookl abide by the torah of
their opinion. Now, the mile lord opposite, the member
for Leicust..nhim, rah-tweeted to extract from rne an opi•
mho at to whether the Emperor of the Preach jemmied to
✓esult the net poem* is the sense of exposing t.. them
awl espanitne to them his views with regard to tfavoy,
er whether he would abide by their apron. Now, I
haver, 11.4 ;Wing certain myself, meld state in what tease
the Emperor et. AO to oasinalt them ; hut the moment that
I ovothel a de-pitch .13 that eubjeet, which convinced me
whet sense the conciliation was to be made, I came
down to this theme, and I told the house,
in answer to the rot hogionsable gentlemam
that 1 th eight it was inteedisl in the ammo of
• • phase; the roma. 4 the Ls of the Free. h. hut et
the same tune not supposing that the plat powers were to
decide oft the iiestioo, but Yet the lheiperee of the French
we. hinted( to decide upon it. lot with regard to that sub-
}, I, I maid, however, that I thought if there was an uaaai.
wens disappronil of the peat powen of the mane which
Eraperlw of the French Mont le ponce with reeird to
the anacaatein .4 Savoy -if tile, felt it tem alarmiug step
for Frame tit take, sad alt Wain future aggro...oho
think --
I did mat the would be proceeded with.
Whether I era. right ire wrong in that uptake motion now
he ascertained. iecatiee we hams with
isrpiril to them
pleat power. die .tiothian swerialnent in the tint
'vitae°, that the anneisteinft of Savvy was nut worse
at ill event. than the ansointie• el the Climad Deeby at
Tommy to Soohnia, and that it Der • ipmetion which hod
intersect for .tontrin daft the gmedieftail the aanexation
v. We know besides that the Emperor of Rai
tea mid that it is free to the Slag of Sadists to give away
Wows reeler,. and that it le fair to the Emperor of the
Pima I. mei?' it, and that It is is le that nay
teoip eserendign men to the treader el • number of
oilt hete from otse to seeder. 'Theo I say with
regard to any opinion twe might give we could net
ee oect it would Lave the samier=l:t as if it hod been the
of the four powers exp if out a the ease
term., Is term. of depeoratioe as strong as we used. Iles
right host gentleman ...nu to think that we are ashamed
.4 the my!. that we aont to the despatch of M. Thou-
.. ael I can ~.one him that the 'sweetmeat ere rat at en
frhanted of out reply to that dispatch, and I believe the
home will le idopiniou that we have no riahm to he
%shooed of it lint tbe.e are matter. which are connected

nth other subjseti, witi:neWhjeTt that iTSTai
of peel imp stance t, Europe, and to thin country as a
trot country, :aid this parliament a. •free parliament, most
he "tie of • Iriussiu4 difficulty -I swan as it is robots:tad
with the indepemience and sentrality of Switzerland.
(('bees.) N.nie dev• after we received the de-
spatch of M. Thouvenet, we received a re.
Critati..o from the government of Switzer
complaining of the dieponthm that wee about
to he 11111.4 e Well, this is a question th.it is of different
salute Irmo that which ...,urs with regard to Savoy, be-
came with regard to Savoy it may
_be mid, as with repail to
Tomenv. it was en• of throe inaOstethat was settled at the
timed the •sittlement of Europe in 11i14 and 1815, that
It•voy should Woes to Savoy and that ?nanny should
belong to the Grand Duke if Teecanv, but there war no
guarantee on the part of the ether P.wers with reipnl to
the po.mseion of Toomey by the Gmnil Duke, mid with
regard to the pmeemion of Savoy by the King of Sardinia,
end therefore the ece.i.ni by the King of &Ann
d his nchts to Savoy is a question on which Eamps
may, if it think Ilt, zer nay not, remonstrate;
Lot with marl to the indeffiendence of Swan...hind, tiat is
a matter of Interest to all Eurepn, midis piar...teol 17 ,
the
gist p.wen 4 Europe ; end rat way Is the territcry
the territary beloadsg Jo the confederation,
gustudoid, but then, p part of Savo/ which ea de :Axed
to he aeutraliaed, and lirla 14.111‘1 it n provided
that if war 'wend( nut vl the neighbouring powe:s the,
tr..p of the King at airdiaia shall vacate the territory,
soil that the Swim terry authorities shall hold it to thir I