The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-15 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

seating Garman opinions and metineate, important that
Preside should be present at the coeferenees, it Ii equally
desirable for Enlist' interests Whatever we stay have
heard of the met conduit of Ptefele, which allow me to
remind the home has sever been the subject of debate or
dismal= is the British Hwee of Commas, it will be well
to remember that if them be such a thieg as a listen! ally
we may fairly describe Prussia as the natural ally of Eng-
land. (Hear, hear.) From tie perio I whea she lint en-
tered low the nights& elm of sovertir.tin, w.tb one brief
•uep Wm, sad Ikea she was action ander sompulsion
sbe barn bees oar ally—(bear)—aad from lustorical
am dawns—geographical litSlatiOS —be r produce—the
run of her ishatstents—sad I might aimint my of
her !ahem also—t ramie la a power which, I smears,
will always be regarded with sympathy by the people of
England, aid ever with profound interest by Baskets states.
Mee. (Cheers) I know that some persona are apt to believe
that became it was sad to have been proposed by Bemis
that Pram. sheath be admitted to the criefsrences in the
first inseams, that that was•selledent reams why the greet
powers shouts hare reseed to admit her. ("Rear," drum
Mr. Layard.) Neiwitisteadiag the miseattss ehoer trees as
hes. geatimaan who has given musk attention to Sweep
sewn, I Mina that nothing vas he more erro-
neous or !mimosa than that °Make. I batty
of wilting mare likely to make Priori& our
stiversary hereafier thus that the settiesunst which I bops
is sow about es take place at Peril should be of • pelted and
not of a mavens' °ammeter. It is of the greaten impart
&see that Rum should am be esahnd to fall beck epee the
authority or a great power like Prussia se not cometted
with the endemism A. • mare queries of diplomacy,
seething coal be more serial for Rasa thus that Penang
amid demand to take part in the coallemsese, fer if site
succeeded tabs would have paid a semplimeat to Ram*
sad U she ass ennead, she • Geld have famished Der with
ground hereafter ter questnalag • mangiest of a anat.
*Scrim the istereste or all Harms from which one of the
emit ;rooms of Europe bad bneeacladed. I comet believe
that a Seidel =master will object to the Medea° of
Prima, and I ham se doubt the able lord km by this
tome Melded spun a essvietice, of what is the reel intent
of Swope tad of this country. I meat believe that on
*eh an esensies the pumas or private finings of a cabinet
or of saylMlvfdaal miaieter wal trainees the cease of
pablis cusses. (Hem, hear.) Penns has already worked
orjery to ids , as& I hope we have outlived the
teem Mies MO will be repeated. (Hear) ) It is
for them ritooa tea I should, is teed of viewing the au es-
aloe of Freesia to the Cumbria's as adverse to the
lawmen of Europe or of England, regard it as M.
saficlal to tie object foe which we at. all of at
maiims. I have taken this opreruaity of recur-
ring to the subjaet is emesquenee of the unmeant •ry
reply toe t ogee resolved from the able lord last eight. I be-
In we that what I ymterday immeshed bad coca a is In
ear. ry muse correct, and it would, lam ponnaded, it'd
the stalest satiate. ties that we should have it authorita-
tively announced by the lilliSter. I tray, then foie, that
t e eon. Intl will, epos reflection, foil that toe winsome
of Byroad sheath not be len informed by her 111;irety's
/limpets of what is sofas ea in 'shrimp.. to tone oonftr.
tans than the population of Paris is by the Pre&engovera-
mot in the Monday.. (Rear, hem.)
Veneta PALMERSTON—I ma Genre the hon. gentle-
man that I ia se degree complaia, or have any right to
eimplaia, of any want of searteey ea his part, la aot
giving previous hello, of the quaticn he pat to me yester-
day, for it eat nadoebtedly a question which, ,f fit to be
pat at all, r,quited somatic*. Oa the mar baud, however,
I t opiates wilt sequit Ina of any intentional want of merrily
as to the weer I gave. (Reef, hear.) It is perfectlyhme
that when the Conference first met; the Bust resolution they
game to was ti at heir roc Misr should he secret ; and
that they entered iate se segagenetet, for themselves and
ray their nsfettive sacraments, that scores, should be
apt. (Rem, hear.) Not that there were sty *Medan
proseediqrs that were t) be in anywsy at vansnet with the in-
terests the plenipot *inane* nen mated,or with the bailouts,

t ledtschap of their deties,hat lilt wen ealy in reforms' to
this HOMO of Parlament, that decides was a wen am la
regard to the lertlisrasee e f the °Neale fee which they IMO
• ecrsd it ed. (Chew.) Foe if it vete to have beta mei ee that
every eley si the week hen. gentlemen were to get up and
Lemma weestimas urea telegraphist aseregm, end m-
ettles in Immo netvepep,rs, ealUng spot the re.
MIIIM•114 te implant what bad passed it the Cot-
t/ream at tho day befogs la retro to questions
sues :dad sad dlnausioas still *satiating, I appeal to the
good moss sad judgment of the House, when I say that
nadir such circumstances. a successful issue of the oegotia•

- - - -
Gee w iuld have beta difficult, Heat improbable. (Cheers.)
Therefore, I think, the decision was • wise one, befitting
the character of those who mule it, and one that was caleu-
' hued to prom-tto the objects for which the Conference had
&iambi. a. Acting spot this view, I gave the mower I
aid to the right Imo. gentleman's virgin) ye s:erday.
Ihs right hon. paternal' however, tc-day, juts his
' question in a way that makes it amnesty Mr me
to give *ems eaplanatioa. (Hess.) It is andoabtecly
tile, as he sayr, that Pinata is ono of theta
powers of Europe which have hitherts been considered
as what ere teehnicalle celled the five great power., and
which bore been acentoosed of late years to enter into
arrangements and trestle, together on metteis coon ct,d
with Blames* interests. Is Vie vest 11141, when the trea-
ties were made in reiterate to the of tiro of t • East, than
treaties were concluded by Austria, Franco, Guest Britian,
Prussia, and Resat, in cotton with ti e Putt-, and
if on a recent omission nothing had beta required
except a simple c mitten:le of the tweet peters of Europe
to settle general queen:as effecting European in.
tenets, no doubt Prussia would have been invited
like the °Dm poems to become a party to each peoesedime.
(Hem.) Bat tee coal/neat. was appointed lot the wpm
of assoticias and concluding peace between powers that
were et war, sad the panel parties to such a coeference
wore Preece, Turkey, and girding se the 0-e
tide, aid Russia on the other. Austria, though nut one of
the belligerent% had Dearth' is. snored into ei gage-
moats with Turkey to maintain her pritcipuuiee,
and bad likewise tired the part of soadowor be-
tween the belligerents on the occasion weirdo had
dir.etly led to that negottaticie e Austria, there•
lore, could not be ezeleded from being a member of
the conference—but Prussia stood La to character that
made her M any way whatever a p rty to tome negotiations.
(Hear, hear) I will not Mint the right toe. gentleman
Mt* the damnation of the question which of the German
toter, is the met honargamous, or which of them most
secarately and fully tepiesents the public opinion of the
German States. Prussia is a great power undoubtedly;
ohs lea power with whom it to away, oar tattiest to au-
tsia the moat Janina, mistime of friendship, and I trust
those relations will always be maintaised sod became
stronger and stronger. (Hear, hear.) But Prattle, (or
mesons which we are not entitled to ermage, has tektite be
her interest to natal& from taking any port io the war. She
has maintained the Meant neutrality, and has declined to
aster iato say engagement with the allies on the one hand,
or to take any part with Russia cm the other. There is no
character or capacity therefore in white she could become a
member of the Conferee/a for setting peace, and the was
the reason why she was not ianted. (Hoar, hear)
Ne-
vettoles', as part of the object the Coaterenees bad in view
meatr of a revisits, In a certain donee, of the treaty of
1841,t0 whit* Prussia war • party—the treaty ventilating the
psmago of the Straits of the Boone roe and the Dardanelles
—eves upon that narrow ground It wet jedged from the be-
eating that It would rot be tight met the tmesection
a mild he maeleded withost tenting bet pert c p.ton
ohs remit on ef that treaty to which she bed originally been
a patty. But, moreover, it war also coasidered that as the
segotiations should proceed, aad in proportion as there
should be toy weapon to taped Dot they might terminate is
a satefictoty manner, Persia scoald be invited, a-.t to
ter/ottani the treaty, bet to accede to 'he result of rte tog,-
tiatioa. (Hear, bear.) I believe, end in fact I know, that
an invitation for that purpose bee beta addressed to the
Prostian goverment, and I ;remote it will be, or hat
ale. shy bee, eemett-d, Mesa' Prussia dented to be •
somber of the eonforesee at a time when it was not thought
she was entitled to be so. That Bores Mlllteliffel is tow
at Paris I very much cloubt—l believe to has not even let
left Berlin—bat be would cattail, go to Patio sad join
M. Mastoids at that °mut. I reps.& that nothing is so in-
convenient at that questions should be asked them day to
day with regard to the segotiatione, whi.h would lead to
dispetatioa or eacourage espettations that might net be fel-
filled,or emulates, oJr.ble op taloa& no jumbled by the facts,
sad lUM inr• the house will see that tat members of the
eoeferenes were perfectly right In the course they a ok, and
that hoe. mosaliate an not anise judiciously in asking the
goverasseet to depot feels that mere. they have adopted,
sad thus breaking their faith with the other powers. (Rear.)
ODR RELATIONS WITH PERSIA.
Mr. LAYARD thea revived the subject of the asimader-
standing between this muctry and Pettis. respectiag tenth
be urged several queries ECM the government.
Mr. V. SMITH, is the mum of his tiny, stated that
ships had bean asepatelted from ladia to tee Persian Gulf,
bat merely for the purpose of protecting Beitish mbjems and
promorry. He added at rumours bad nerved of a Pendia
e speaking tiniest Herat. but no attitude iaelligeace on
the subject was yet readved.
After a few we ads loom Sir Ds L. Stows
Hr. GLADSTONE believed that mach iatesthess was
felt, both m the home sad the meatry, from sit apt robe n-
ame that war had beet risked with Persia for °Natal whit*
appeared utualy moteseptible. He hoped that before
matters came to a crisis, an opyortuoity timid be afforded
hr the legislature to express its eminent Mythic' the I 01. e,
of embarking in usothem soigne war.