The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

sYRIA.

Lord STRATFORD bE REUCLIPPE rose to move for
area or mama of despatches received by tier Majesty's
gterertunetit is reference to the late outman, is Syria. He pee
the ;overruns:at fall credit for doing what they deemed to
he Lot early, and the cireurnatanoe of Y sof-urn:sexier beam
stated to permed to 14pia proved that they were alive
to the nem-sity of ornmedate action, and he trusted that
Yet appautment world Le attended wit:. advantage. Hut it
was mot merely the seading out • coninunuoner and
setnimuniating with other powers that would have
the effect of putting • stop to the atrocities
whirl had bees mini nutted in Syria. He believed,
me far as the present state of the case was coucerned, there
was much meal to hope that some kind of arrangenaest
bed already been made to stop the effnsion dal Mood ; but It
waa inumeeibie W lowa sight of what hail already taken
place, and the thaulful eirruniatancer attending the out-
It might become usimary to allow toe interference
ml aane of the European powers, or acme European power,
and it even might be that the lauding of • cousiderehle
force in Syria ..1a t,, la riposted ; and if the Turkish
government were not able to put down the ul•aturbanees in
question, he should not regret each rf, retire taking
place under pauper arrangements. fiat it Lol limn mid
that considerable danger naght arise on that pint, as Syria
ter the key to Egypt. There was too .illeition hut
that the Turkish paerunient L.l always Linoented
its usability to deal with that portuun of the
entprie, and that Lebanon haul neirei liven brought wider Be
eal.r. into. If be was rightly informed promiaes had. been
green to the tribes that their indepetiterse should he m-
ama!, sad such • circumstance maimed it very difficult to
deal with their attain. fit. the one hand they would have
to provide for mammals; the promises made, awl on the
other to excemat a just mistrust with regard to the entrance
of foreign teviolvi into that country. But there was a pare•
mount consideration which ought to influence this couutry
• interferiug, aid that was, that the repetition of such
atrocities as had lately occurred shou'al not take place.
(Hair, hear.) He wished lie could my that we might rely
ea the Turkish ;puivernment giving us security against any
repetition of these disturb:awes. It was importable, after
reading the cuurreapondents On their lordships'
table, riot to soap...et that the officer; if the Porte had been
guilty of uwardunahle reiniasness, and e%eu commence,
IY the atneatim in questom. It was alaiwto tliat on more
than ma oemiston, when they had a four •utlii.eut to check
the souteuiting parties, they acted with remarkable par-
tiality towards oue of thew, and after inducing the side
man exposed t..L.uger Write uptheir bad opened the
par. "(the town m 4.1 allowed them to be butchered. He
Loa ul that with the measures propOSeil to be taken there
would be uoe of a judicial character. (Hear, hear.,
L WroDEIP its}, etitectual into a atatemeut with re-
gard to the arrangene tits whirl had hero :ii.ne to hearses
the great powers and the Porte for an interference in Syria,
ago a uig with that of Lord J. !haves, ou the other bowie,
With we give iu ourttonanurns report.
The Earl of DERBY said lie diul not attend to enter upon
•doscussion of the general 'location, though ire felt with the
noirie vi', aunt °mesa, that it was it question of the
greatest iniportioree and of immense delicacy. (Hear,
Mar) He thought it ought to be the policy of all perm.
in this ouuntry ti Ordain as far as pomade from say*
riuythaig which 'night !lave a tencleic y to embarrano the
rout, whirl. the governoneut debited to pursue, because
Imo. the Luccrtainty which surrounded the Inertias it
would Is impahle to raider any warirnawy to the
MOIL awl therefore the duty of the frown ...1.1"174;
allow the preeminent to perform their duties and leave the
qui stiou in their bands to he dealt with by them. He
otenls rose to sulk a question ea to whether a statement
awl, had appeared iu some of the sew.paptre Warn tree or
led. If IL acre title, it reffected the greatest credit
upon the getalenain to whom it referred. Tue statement
was to the effect that a gentleman of the name of Harvey,
th. .onailaeler of a lintroll ship, mi an application
being Made to him Ciratalvtailre by the people of Tyre, Lalnl
his smell crew, and had w. irli;,e4 the cannon which he
Lad ou heard that 1,, thloiegb loa art.. and cour-
age, inroad Corn .icugei mud Lb..shrd iLc populatiou of
the ls 'aw vigour and energy deserved to be noticed,
awl it. would rep, it that, if the uututenieut were true, it
reff coed the highest credit upon that genttensn. He
rakeul the hotilc bet the Uniler.rie-rctoy for Foreign
Arial• whether thegoverunient hail isstived soy iutuaws•
tam of the oceurretice. (Hear.)
Lint WODEHOUSE said the hest* 0.-re, he Inhered.
as stated by the whir earl, and their lontiapa amid rind
them recorded in the taper. laid on the table. Nothing
toad Lave lass were creditable to any nun
than the conduct of Mn. Haney, mil withal
could better have show, the pest respect in
'bah the English name was held to that tart
of the worl4. If his noble friend at the head of the
for,guatice had an uptsurtunity lie wahl state to that
gentleman his high oryiiui.m of La conduct. He might state,
Low,sei, that Hi. /Laney aid not land his trey, hat be
1.154..4 Liashtp u. suet a IrvitMl4 mil Po well diratal his
esual! guns, that he impressed the iabalitauts with the Writ
oat wort an. a Itiiti•li .hip of war, mud the result was
that they Wire wit."' (Pau the calamities %hid., but fur his
coastact, might Las, 11.ippelleit He would mention to their
amithei CAM deserving goveratuest
filed Ices iiif esi that • Nationithiviali 1...!y took into bar
Isom. :WO I -..r...ttta women at the trine W.,1.$ the woman*

wove yaug on, and Do doubt they amthl lays Lees
moan red if she had out tailor them uuder her protection.
The coo-L.1o: that lately telieetsal the highest credit upon
has ills ..1.1
Tic Rant., of CLAN-RICARDE said :here was soother
nobs ideal rim deserved grrat prates. mod that was Alsrl.el.
Raster. The t...use he por.ued wee hi..hl) meritorious.
Earl GRAN VILLE rather regretted the auldeet was
rut left when the wohle earl opposite Ithe Earl of I terhy)
Ilstahed Las speech, L. ewe the.toestiou was a eery difficult
reel a acre del...dem,. It Illtl4 be regretted that the
Turains goversuneut laol shown such •CAlmeiril during
the Lt.. thaturl.aurra ; but, oto the other hand, they should
n inembei t hat %la:integrity of the Tut empire had always
1.. 1, an 1...,t .4 I:uglish awl .4 E111•.,.....11 puli4:•. It
• u.t fin-u. am hoe to the 'rinks or to the !Wenn-
dan reugmo that this tamutry hod supported the
Tarisish whirr, 141 i .15 the lorta.l er.l.virli that tau ore
had yet Jan...aerial the HUY. of .lu.pLn.rag tbe 'll'oriti•L •
• runseut any other gmerueneut wheel', would be
....madtlde with the safety .4 Europe. Theme was no doubt, •
• regard tar ths expedition wow hemg plumed by
EMMY and all the other powers of Europa, that it IVY as •
es elut...ual n.essarw, and if theyphr.rre more
• fisetors state he altoil/1 gladly fej.q...
Bump giII.ITEC/1(11 icEuruvrE thought that •
ok.tiuctiou inight be therm Innwettu .our part of the
corresposalsuee rod another, sad he prt,uur..4l that that
patio .4 the euree•porehrwers wbkh Vt. tan with the
repteeentarree• other pacers might he giseu
lanai WOOF:1101.3E said he wan emu that he could
Owe stoasswar last what he &Randy *taro It would
le .2tresudy up...4nruiuut 4. give a soctiou .4 thee rot
re...ponders*. Ultimately full utforuntmo would he glees
la the Louse,
fLe nettnal wad thou withdraws.