The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-08 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.)

• as nettled by the Treaty of Violas weld be 11110.10.0 ID the
piseseelEarope. For the Emperor, thmelsre,delrleflegail la
tie power of those enemies by any set of his
Leliejzoostrary to that decleradon woeld be ehe cost
.to hie :reputattes, and deeply ptaliMiski hi
imaremt. He would not trouble thrir leidsidpi with say re-
imam to what the noble us= bed said about the duty Of
the British government to representations le
the government of Fran upon
'abject, been=
what they had done in Yin rasped did not no
quirt any confirmation. They bed made .such re=
sentations in tall amildamos, sad they had
raosived in the most friendly spirit. He was quite
aware that it was not intended by the no-
ble mzeodiele that the immanent or their lordahips
should themeless to war sr evantualities of any
dwells in resisting this alleged scheme, and he was
quite sure that as the result might be to cause misappre-
hension in France se to their intentions, the noble marquis
would cement, after this explanation, to withdraw his
maks. (Hear, hear.)
Earl GREY, while expressing his disapprobation of an
enninalion of Savoy to France, was unwilling that this
oswohry should be forced into extremities to prevent such an
esenteense, but he still thought that much ought be done by
the goverament of this oountry to avert it without having
reeensee to such as alternative. He believed that it was the
WOW of the Emperor of the Preach himself to revolt an
narangsmat which was pregnant with se mash Imps to
re pease if Barope.
Tln MOM of SHAFTESBURY, with slab( vadlentmloo,
biemeasel any attempt to trawler the gargle of Savoy front
lOW Med • emonlitatioad goverment& le an of pure and
isspetime. .illokbe et NEWCASTLE haploid she home gto
• by the fervid and isepeadoesd tome adopted by
Wsißag assilealmty, which was edeuisted to prevent a
penemaille soldisommet et the hall ivirjemetioa. It wee an this
rend Mei the Am wadies.
Lord BROUr="lbseede lbe —rot of Lord
Granville was a satistosibry oast, oblsodir, as be did, to the
annexation of Savoy to Frame, spa for tb• reasons stated by
the noble earl. Such a step wesht be a violation of the
principle of nationalities sad of heundarise ; if it took place,
what Interposed between the amazed= of the Rhine pro-
vinces P Anxious as be was to
.prevent the annexation, he
thought the carrying of this motion would be iosasploious
and detrimon•al t.) the course of negotiation.
The Earl of DERBY said—By a owlet treaty—the
=of Turin—which he believed wits ratified and
to by the ethic powers, Switserland and Pied
Wait bound themselves not to cede to any other
power the territory which belonged to than. Piedmont
having accepted these treaties by way of exchange—having
bound herself in the ■ rongest emeara never to cede these
territories to any other power, would be guilty not only of •
violation of the general law of Europe, but of ea intrudes
of those specific treaties she contracted with that power
whose indepimdence and neutrality was the very keystone of
the place of Europe. But he would not attribute to Par-
dike:indent so discreditable, and which would be so utterly
intionsistent with the position she occupied with regard to
her allies. He hoped she would have the firmness to say to
?roam This is not a matter in which lam able to amply with
euromrerlebes. lam bound not only by the moral law of
not tamely by the treatise of 1815, but I am bound
by • amide treaty, which says with respect to this particular
tsrl°that I am never to cede it to any other power.
Coral
France advance anything against such a plea? Could
Preece without the osnatint of Piedmont, take possession of
Savoy P If Franco entered into possession of Savoy it must
either be by an act of unscrupulous violence, of which I
cannot believe she would be guilty, or by the base and en •
principled connivance of the King of Sardinia. (Cheers.)
tie thought it was well that all the powers of Europe
should know what was the expressed opinion of the highest
amenably of this free country—their unanimous verdict
as to the nemesity of preventing any violation of
the treatise of 1815—what was the importance they
attached to the fact that France should do settling to shake
that confidence which it was important to establish, and
without which there was no security for the permanent pesos
of Europe. It was not the arms nor the pewee of Franco—
it was not the fact that that power was wielded by one Moo-
lute and despotic authority, which emoted in
Europe—but it was this, that Frame Med am yet bemumble
to insides Europe with a belief in the semsfases of her po-
licy and the paotfio character of her banadoss. Let bar bat
show the slightest indication of her desire to balmy a tent-
Wry—email Indeed in extent, bud great In Ants Import.
anus—let her show a desk*, after -having expel Austria,
to extend her own demist/aim by seem of a large standing
army maintained in oosztrim whisk ought to bays the ma •
negenund of their own sibire—let Prams bs respected
of the slightest desire to height the &minim over Italy
from Austria lo herself, sad far that ppssrepppo.ses to make the
passage into Italy easy ter her erodes van she should
think St to overran that Maoism whim imitates she hod
alittreadleed—wheasver meek a Mmgdoion minsid he justly
entertained—thou that mafidense, IMO wee a plan et slow
growth, more especially *noes notices, scold hardly be
established between France and the rest of Europe, which
would remain watching hat In an anxious, suspicions and
halt hostile attitude. Bat, continued the noble earl, the
Emperor of the French has now • great opportunity of con-
solidatiag the pesos of Europe, and of maintaining
• character for high honour and strict adherence to
established rights. Let blur now declare that ha concurs
wait her Majesty's government in ea aeknowledg-
mat el the evils which would remelt not merely
tom Ski. specific aansaaties of Savoy to Freers, but from
say deviation from those Emits which have been established.
sad which have so hag midatained the balance of power ad
re prom of Europe. (Chan.) Let him show that he de-
sires lo liberate Italy from foreign control ; let him show
AM be respects in other countries those righted self govern-
ea* sad of independence which have been freely recognised
Milaterds that mighty empire over which be reigns by the
yobs of the per*s. Let him show that neither upon the
libbi nor epos the Alps Is he tempted, by lay vain ideals
sift anti ash kiiiadsrisi of France, to break through those
pelaiplee while are far more strong and binding them
way nelnrel bocuidaries. Let hint openly and ad-
visedly take that course, not ender any menace or
intimidation—for no nation would attempt to operate upon
him by any such means—bat upon tie friendly repreemate-
Els of the ally with whom he Waits that he is on tom el
lb. aimed intimacy, that their policy is united, their yr*
siplee the sante, they set on emery amain head in hand
and aide by aide. Lot him avow that ia sooordance with the
primly's. expressed in Ude °matey, his policy will be me•
varying, that Europe need sot apprehend from hint any
411Mo:banes of the general pesos ; let him give Ragland the
suet sole= assureame that he will maintain • policy of nose
interference in the affeirs of whist ommtriee then,
indeed he will have • high opportunity of reaping the
beet and ripest fruits of victory he ham earned, viz., Ms ishw.
blialuesat of that victorious moral power which can only be
gained by unwavering good faith, sorupulona Integrity, end
ark* sdbaresee to the obligations of treaties and the tights
of other powers. (Load chasm)
Alter • brief explanation frets the Earl of Sue memos;
Lord STRATFORD, after passing • *minium spec Ike
eloquent speeds of the noble earl who had jest eat down, re-
marked upon the similarity of the seatimsat which prevailed
among the speakers during the seaming. He wished only to
add his own opinion, which had bees framed after no slight
experience of diplomatic affaire, to those of their lordships
who bad preceded him in the debate. (neer, hear.)
The Marquis of NOIiMANBY, la reply, after observing
upon the unanimity of feeling which had prevailed in the
house on the subject of the motion, rift that be nevertheless
thought the objects their lordships bad in view would be
best strained by • withdrawal of the motion.
The modes Was socordisoly withdraws, end their lord.
ships adjourned at half-past sight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TUESDAY, FEB. 7.
The Sramtax teak the chair at four o'clock.
NEW MEMBER.

Hr. Caixiot■ toalinositTow;dnie twat for Forfirradre,
In taw room of Lord Dawes. now Rad of Camperfowts.