The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-20 00:00:00

templated as its object the goverment of Ben.. by those
power., and that England sad Frahm guanoteed to Austris
all her ;mutt penurious. I ea astealehed that it. right
hoe. gentleman should have made aseenions with regard to
that d *lament which any are who looks at it would
au are inapplicable to it. The treaty does anther
the oss or the other. It neither implies that the three
contra, ciao parties, have any authority over, or pre-
t.od to any betatrons** with this general affairs of
Earope,there is lot "syllable is ft which gives aoy poarutu
to AwtrlO with regard to her possessions. The three row
netting pieties to the treaty had one otjeet only. It was
one of the tint proposals it the Austrian gcveinmert at the
Congress of Vistula, last year, that those should be a minus .1
ourgement between France and Engle:id and !Lorna, that
gravities should be male in whatever treaty wes inured
into to were the integrity of the Turkish empire.
Ti. treaty refer. ho that, and to that alone ; and I, there-
tore, am totally at a loos to understand where it is, in that
treaty, that he Sada anything on which he founds an im-
pressi,th, that it is • treaty ereotieg these thin powers into
arbiters of the amities of Europe, or binding England and
Frame, to sty guarantee whatever of the territorial poems-
sloes of Austria. Therefore, there is nothing of aeons-
'latency between the provisions of that treaty and the
inof Paris, or any 'Dugout"' in the diplomatic
inteseuree diet hes taken ;don between the British govern-
ment and Sardinia. The right boa. gentleman has, I think,
folly justified what paned in the conferences of Paris, la
tepid to the unfostasate condition in which molly
perio of Italy now an; he did not, perhaps, go so Si, in
eaoressing censure, but by the anticipations which he *t-
ressed of a better destiny for them in futon, be rely sip
adieentiy showed what he thoeght of the present state of
that a •untriee. H. may or may not agree with Coast
C.vour es to the extent to which nsi!itary unpations of
duff portions of Italy by treops not brimming to the
countries which they occupy, effect the Upturn, the
prosperity, the welfare and good order of those states. I
b.ve no hesitation la sayieg that I think thus oircupitioas
are misfortunes. and ought to cease Si sou as is practicable.
They began under very oifferest operant's; they may
or may not have been *tilled at the time when
they t ok place by the chumminess' of the somas% t hat
the necessitates. have lug mud to exist, and I am
quit" ready to state to*" right hot. patterns's, that, is my
opinion, the Ume is come when those occupatioos ought to
be pat en end to. (Churn) But with retard to any en-
gagement for that pupas, there is sothiog hat what is
patent I • oil the world, en the fees of these protocols; these
matters were (weedy dimmed at the Calderas, or Ithria,
to presence of the Austrian misisters; there was se eon-
W stover win felt was publicly stated ; there WY
no mystery in the matter; **wink's, felt were euirvand
without the slightest reserve; mid than wan perfect good
faith in all the, parties to those dianusloon Now,
with regard to 1848 and 1819, those are trunnions which
have been often discuased in thus bout. I ui terly deny that
there was anything hi those treas•ctionsdisgracefal to this
country or ineureist, et with the most perfect good faith an
the part of thus country. (lieu, hear.) !thy man who
aunts that, must assert it either in wo s ignorance of what
petted, or else there is no truth in It whatever. (Cheers
and laughter.) Lord Mints west to Italy for the avowed
purpose of tendering advise to those goverametats who
might be witting to receive it. u to the improvement of
their admitistration. Well, there was an hoeureetiew In
Sicily. We eadesvoured to mediate benne. the Bieilisao
an 1 the King of Naples, with the tamest of the Ktag
of Kept's, and at the region of the King of Nagle*. Well,
we had scaly brought that mediation to a pnat. The
question was sot, "bat inatitatiou they should have; be-
cause he we. willing to give them inatitutions very surly
oimbv t • thou which, at s former period, they hod per
wind The question was, whether the crown of Koplin
was to be united with that.' Sicily, ow his bind. Well, that
wculd have been col:minded too ; and everythii g would
ban been effected in a mamma satisfactory to the Siciliens,
and outietent with unity of that doable empire. But then
CM* the sews 01 the French Revolution, sad that kindled
e flue smug the Sicilians, nod they refused t r have the '
King of Nuns fur thole sovereign, and it was subseqeent
tr that wissall, that Lord Mato, acting on his instruc-
tions, said he could no loam Garry on communicatious with
thou who had raised to be say longer subject to the Kies
of N spies, after elan bad best made to them, which ought
to have untitled them as to the isetitutiona under witch
they ware to live ; there mune abendeamut of any parties
we were booed to support; we wore griffin, to give them,
sad did give them, our good oases to the King of Naples,
up to that del ; bat when, itheousged sad aimed by the
Knees,events t. they declared they could so huger con-
tinue on any terms to hue the slows of Sicily united with
that of the King of Nuns, we said that good faith to that
asysteiga, with whom we were tosillanee,thod with whose
consent our meat bad eater/ditto that mediates". minuted
us from carryimg it on toy farther, and Lord Riot. retired,
Ind there was an cad dour part is the matter. There was
notthog in the e.ndest of this country, or Is the part which
we too" in those tsuesetions, that no. be mauled air any
trey divvy:slut to this tenantry. We gave oar
assistance to this ILing of Naples to compose •
guars' which bed gashes its between the M-
urtha sod the realyilantl 1.0111111Mett; and the failure
wt SITIO Is Willigiesses et meats which occurred is
uoth r put et adapt sad web wbkh we had nothing
whew. r to de.

Nr. GLADSTONI2 thought that Mr. Disraeli was justi-
fied to Memo, to Berdiaie, whisk, M did ant believe to
be intent up,a schemes of aggreasion. Her fanetiott, be
observed. wee to exhibit • bright intemple to hely, sail, is
a •wewleeleee el that enamor., gibs wee sao.t certela to
llnd her reward. With marl to the priadyle spot which
oar midday eapeaditem Might is be regulated, there
was, be raid, a mom *tea is tbe ematry that the
base of Commute was the saw of the evils which
had happesed at the Meemellieseet of the war; bet be
denied that soy ssxanls. amid be framed Weever' the
alleged cease end effect. No Nameaded tbe C bee caw,
of the Dudley's', who, he thee.% had sailed very wear
the wad is Me eidemateer Is eel gespethe is rend them.
and trashed be wadi MI Om old abbloi Wipers ea to
the lateness of the gevusokest to alai cis the saisting
televon leatil they wen in a aomlllso to propose the 't-
weedier throne mows* to bibs our tazatios tato •
mbefeetory sum.
After fame faethev
Tb. CHANCELLOIL d the MECHEM:UM made •
sheet re .ly to leur.thie•. the mum of which he stated
tie 14. 6.000. Malbegfelle Dille bold by the C mt.
thansimme fee the Illedeelbs of the Nuked Debt tepee-
meted savior keel tang.
The rowlatime was dm wool to.
On the order fe! oak* bile eibmiteme de Fire Is-
memos Bill, a dimeeme rid Mee t mom, tad the
haute divided apes the that led merstum be M-
ien, d fur *is soothe, oflll was aerratived by 172 to $l,
sad the home west late eimmitter epos the bid, the skew
of w bah underwent meth dieszariee.
Outset other hills were edverteed a stage, sad, after some
other hemmers, she home wee muted oat at • quite( to
• to o'clock.

A euM, of petftloao (for sad sebum) is the subjects of
Mayauoth `rest, eharob rates, Yeeelsotlea Bill, fiesday
more la the perks, At., were peasated by hoa. ambers
daring the evestag.

TO, f lirwieg to the stathdheil table, showing the com-
parative urines of this sad fore*" oesotriee, referred to
by the Chemed,/ of the isobe‘ser la istrodeciag the
budget:

01117,AS 11111SAIN.
1, IVI
rd
Yoe. P6Dstr Ili II T." r. til
at 2 ma Igg
1 4 A A a. 41 . I 1 <l.
UO-3 0.910,017 14,1e3,41.1 !Elva.? 14.719,330 119 4 019 9
las -4 r.nliard 16,487,70 LAO IAO 14113.531 139 019 le
Noes 1704,0 1 30,131,14 1A1114.400 70,90.07 2 9 19 9
1094 19.111.011 41.40.117 13.170.7 X 9E00,744 3 I 14 4
ill-AMIE
~...1 l , 12 g .
am
. i
so •a
trot. Sala ill 11 Sala ari NI
1 i i X A•X
ssAA& & A • 4.
1993 M 13,9%1.90 IE4OOO 114,934,791 OA A 0,00 i 124 i 3 1
3 , 1.;X5,:1.0 3616.711.70 2 ,70.713 17,00.807 112 1 1 310
WA 1,,•71u..313).910.114 97.37003 74,40.01 1 111 111 7
1963 16.734,00117,430001 144"6, custor2l 2 111 113 7
8,03,000) t TT 18 3
PIOBI3IA.
1,1 i 'VI
748,. LabLblie
at.s las 41t4
JI Total. dit. 1.131
2-4 I iNI
x a xa N.
.--- - --- --- -
A A Al Z La.O.A a d.
UM 7.792.935 4.111.04 10.810.49/ 19,09,230 019 30 17 3

Tug MOTION 101 Tut Batter.—Mr. Berkeley's
motion for the ballot stands first on the order-book of
the Howe of Commons for this evening (Tuesday).
It is romouved that there is an intention to evade its
diacussion by a " No House" or " A wont oat."
We trust that the members favourable to the motion
will take care that neither of these stratagems are
saceessful.

Mr. Roebuck put his question about the Soot&
Heater,. last sight, wit► lets theta hi. end tam. He
ought to ►are asked tbe Premier w►ether sa roommate-
Some ablest t►e beads bag beet toads to his by tbe Lord
Advocate. cr other &Welt Members, at a portal later-
view.

A letter from Berths, in the Nemeth's?, Correspon-
ame, aye :—. The gaverssests of Frame mad Ragland, t•
elloisny notifying the treaty of the 16th April to the powers
Who did not take pert is ft, GOMM p.sied it wit► the ob•er-
ratios that they fait stt want of coaddeoth 1$ the treaty of
pease. sad that the nppleinestary treaty only desassetratod
ebo erstienetion of the &theses bowsta Prance, lienlaad,
sad Asserts. These Is a report "arrest not the Premien
gormand is shoot to publish en antsestp."