The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-18 00:00:00

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No. 4,032.)

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made fee the restoration of the cost arm of this country—its
navy—to a proper awe of efficiency end of power, we me I
congratulated upon the part of our opponents upon the
many and ability displayed by my right bun. (rimed late
et
the heed of the Admiralty. (Renewed cheers.) If we
meek of the army, praise is equal'bestowed upon my pliant
friend lately connected with thatdepartment. (Cheers.) If
the goestion is, what additions shall be toads or ought to
be made to the naval strength of the country, " We intend,"
my the present eovernment, " to act upon and emu to go
beyond the example which has been set me by our predeces-
sors." (Cheers.) And apes use mint ccesecited with the
navy I think that the present government, without going
beyond the example of liberality set by their ;indecorum,
kayo established a dangerous peecedmit. If we are anted
with respect to the propriety of embodying the militia, or of
adding to the number at present embodied, the newer is, on
the part ef the government, that they *Mend to follow
exactly the hoe which their predenissore adopted. II this
harmony so happily exists between the late and the presses(
government, we are almost tempted to ask, "Why is It that
we ere dung urn the left and not mos the right of the
Speaker?' (Chters and laughter.) My lords and
we have submitted to a defeat in the Rouse Jr:-
tune, we which, whatever might be the meeke of the quo-
tloa which was raised, at all emote bad We merit, by the
mikeeion of one of its principal supporters, that it me
a vote upon which it was unnecessary to give any retie
manna fur the vote. But it was a vote which, is the minds
of my colleagues end myself, and I believe in the minds of
every, gentleman who bears me, rendered it absolutely
impossible for no satislationly or honourably to endeavour
to wry on the business of the country. (Cheers.) We had
temetly appealed to the country, sad the meat of that
appeal, etching)* it added to our strength, was rot seffielent
to give us a maimeity of the House of Commons. ' Aerials,
therefore, tin the consiitutional principle, we felt it to be our
duty to ;mien our offices. But I greatly doubt, when the
ambinetion of the new misistiy is cousidered, if we had
fellount the example of our predeceraors, and declining to
give my name for the vote, had made the proposition that
the minetry, as at present ounstltu:ed, did nut enjoy the
condrince of the country, I doubt, I my, whether we could
not have carried against them a similar vote to that which
they succeeded in carrying ageinet no. (Chum) If you ask
me why that coons was het token, I UMW at case
! that that wits a course which would have borne the appear-
, aim of faction. It was a course which would have too
closely reomehled that which wee adopted with respect to as,
and which we condemned in other.. (Cheers.) It was a
mute, too, which, though it might have served piny pur-
poses, would have been unworthy of the conservative party,
j tmenuch as it would have tended seriously to engerrame the
"Abe internee of the country. We therefore bowed to the
verdict of the House of Commons. Now, if you will listen

Vane seder Austria. That caafederstiem, hauling Pied-
mont itself, la to ba subject to the prealdsocy—tbs honorary
Povittaller—of the Sovereign Pontiff of the Roma Butes.
These are the basalts to the promised liberty el Italy horn
the carnage which unfertnamaly has taken place. Do not
eatirrsuad mos to be proaouncing any*#loo, which would
ke prematome, with respeot te
thinks mobs& eft& and result
of this. Bat one result, I k I sin say, ia leer itable—
which is, that thou friends of hbarty, whether of liberty la
excess or la moderation, bat more especially those frith& of
the extrema of liberty, whose hopes and expectations have
bees excited by the iaterferenoe of Frames sal Ssrdinie, will
' be doubly &applaud at the failurewhich has taken place.
Fez better wouM it have been to hare held out no hope
at all, them by foreign intervention to have encouraged
and excited those hopes, and than to lam dashed the
cup to the ground, from the lips of s sensitive people, with
all the possible conrequencea of that ditappointmeat I
say thea that I rejoice that the war ,
as
say CiTCI2III•
steams, hes bean stopped where it lias bete. I give tha
Drawer at the French the highest .edit for the various
modem of humanity sad policy which dictated the comes
be has takes In thus early punt;
ia 'ad to the honors of
war, bemuse I believe that a very more, and the condo-
rwoald have extended ova. thewhoa* of Europe, and
eka bspeedlne to say whet turn to toradertioe et this war
weeld gam have taken. (Haar.) But I that It is a pontos
of afhim whisk give. room foe adios lb upc ma eazioas
corldostisa tae tdim cosatry. The rains don thoeill-
eat User have bon enlist event seseeseate have lira
bretott together. Above ell dot Moto military tolling
la Fteate, Indult hes ever boa peolemisest la that mar
try, bet which few • tinn apposed se hoe boa %Bed
le ood ale.. toy Is mere pemetul penults, OM
WON, item lot boo orb east berth, end Oa dad-
tomelleit et Os end -bee net penaltted the prams
which on her as arAtai to beest heed. (Rem, hoer.)

spies. teo eseffy eacepting • dogma for which them is no
Madation, and which, if accepted, must act intr., much to
year injury. 1 appiehend, gentlemee, there are two perch.*
**is MUM", sad it is of the greatest importance, if we
with ea do justice to the principies we probes—it we wish
' to dojestice to the conservative party, and if we wish to do
*Moe to the oesstry—that upon this subject we should
IBM prone Maw 1 hold that there are two parties in this
country, end only two. There may be many opinions pre-
thlent—thsre may to many neby sections, but when yon
corae to the question of the pommel= of power, you lied
practically that there are only two puller. (Hear.) Now
there lea pasty In this country which has always held that
it is fee the advantage ot public liberty and good govern-
ment that the administration of the affairs of this country
should be carried on by • federation of great families.
(Cheer. and laughter.) No doubt that principle ie sane-
boned by distinguished services, and by many law
morebla event.; but there is another party in the country—
which I. also the best security for public liberty and good
government—a party whose policy has been to maintain
the inatitutions of the country—to uphold the prerogatives
of the crown—to .eupport the privileges of parliament,
whether hereditary or elective—to =detain the national
Muth in clone with the state, and not depeadent up it
te sustain that great principle of local government which has
inundated liberty throughout the land, and which bas been
manly rapported by independent corporations sad by inde-
pendent bodess of magistrates. Those two have exercised
great Weise. on the facture of the country, and in their
those have done good swipe to the crate, but they are parties
with distinctive priselples, mod in
width, la my opt-
Rion, ithp be magehed as separate in &elevenths as woll
se At flbstrpedhselsnea News_
_tame le ow MOM ithet th*,
pestr~ I hthe atteliheed is deenthe, mid which.'
is called the tory party, some thirty yens ago.
after • too proment Mare of effice, became
placed in a different *Mks. I may observe here that
• party too loss in the possession of power is apt to forget
the original principles of its °Destitution, and lose that
spirit of enterprise and energy which are necessary In the
semis* of • free state. Bat thirty years ago • change took
place In the country. No doubt those who were the pro-
Joann of it had, as all English statesmen have, the good of
their country for their primary objeot, but the arrangement
made in 1832, when the Reform Bill was peened, wagons not
euly injurioes to the tory pasty, but calculated in every way
to prevent their return to power. Now, It is of very great
=portends, when we bare so remind, left office, not to
suppose that these great incidents of state see mere acts of
mthzik We should learn that we depend upon laws and
of politics, which bring forward inevitable
results, notwithstanding the great bill of 1832, which
was calculated to terminate the administration of public
affairs by that of party, which peculiarly mats on
the maintenance of the institutions of this country.
Let it be observed that during the intervening period, on four
different omissions, that party had been broeght beck to
power, sae in spite of the wietem of its cents, because from
1814 to 1869, the two distingehthad men who heeded that
petty en each °mann were cortalely sot too reedy to sees*
the responsibilities of offices. (Hear.) Pour times tune that
party been loosed back to office by the feeling of the
country, end although on no man n was Its tenure of
power protracted, it has retired from .Mss with • deeper
toot is the country, and an increased area of public ryas-
pathy In Its favour. (Cheers.) I may be reminded that
in this interv.l there have been controversies end diem-
rim In its ranks; that there have been individual seces-
sions, as no doubt there have been individual admissions ; but
although all these accidents may occupy • portion of the page
of history, the laws of politics ere as exact and es inexorable
as the laws of physical nature. No great party can continue
to exist which es 1341 in close relation to the spitit of the
age; end I mainta n that during this time the tory party
has undergone a process of re-orgenisation end re-oonetruo-
don, and bee now arrived at that position which the nem-
retire of the country, sad the spirit of the age, alike require.
(Cheers.) It is • great confederation, prepared to said
and to resist revolution. (Cheers.) We have arrived
=commanding position at the very moment when it
has devolved up= us to abandon power ; but there is no in-
consistency in the rituation if we examine it with calmer.
We seceded from office because of the power and machinery
which were devise.* in 1832, but we did so =questionably
with public respect. (Hear, bear.) We relinquished office
with the confidence and approbation of the country. (Cheers.)
That is capable of satisfactory demonstration ; end this is
the proof, that those who ejected as from power have laid no
ground down for dont g so. (Cheers.) But that we took
office from accident and not from principle, Is proved by the
fact that the indictment at us is merely that we did not
porous a majority in the liothe of Commons. (Cheers.) And I
think I may thy, that the appeal which my noble friend nude
to the °pantry was completely warranted by two cirometeocea
Meet of all, by greatly immesh* our numbers in the Homes
of Common*, and secondly, by returning every member con-
meth with the other party who voted for us Infers tee
afthetution. Therefore, Iris perfectly evident that thef.eliog
of the country is to favour of our party, end all that is
required is that that feeling should be increased, end that
those who see disposed to support us should " register."
(Hear, hear.) I will not attempt to penetrate the political
future, and say whether the horizon will magma the
aspect of peace or war. There are vary different opinions
'on those two great subjects. There are some who Deli, ve
that the principle of peace will predominate, and will result
in the multiplied industry of man, end in the increased
material prosperity of the people. This opinion is ex-
tremely prevalent' end is supported by very great
authorities. On the other hand there are those who
cannot forget that the richest pordone of Asia and Europe
the in the possessive of decaying and aine.st defunct
powers—that the strongest positions in the world are in
pommel= of the smallest states ; and there them to those
who propose • reconstruction of empires circumstances
which would prevent such a result tang brought about,
except by the arbitrement of the sword. But whether there
be peace or war in come= year. It is equally important that
In this country we should encourage and support the exis-
tents of a great constitutithal —• party confident in its
principles, proud of its trdltioos, and courageous in its
national policy. If we have war' such a party to lead
the national spirit and to marshal the national roomettes is
as important as treaties or armies. (Cheers.) If, on the
contrary, we have pesos, and if the curiosity of a progressive
age and • progressive country be exerted to an exami-
nation of its constitution, I need not remind you that the
existence of such • party is equally necessary, and may be
equally useful. We must remember that when we
have to deal with the comitution of an old European
country we cannot fashion something entirely new
hot must consider all complications of sentiment, end
opinion, and prejudice, which can only exist in •
community consecrated by custom—that tradition which
makes this country so strong, prevents unnecessary change,
and stays end tempers the hand of its abdomen. (Cheers.)
I em sure that when the hour arrives for a minister to consi-
der the constitution of the country there will be none among
us who will be led away by the idea that party government is
out of fashion. I would impress upon you that It is our duty
as Englishmen to do all in our power to uphold the principles
end support the policy of tbo great conservative party. In
oonclueton 1 have to *apnea my gratitude to you for the ge-
nerous confidence which now fir many years you have ex-
tended to me ; and I say unaffectedly that in petiods of diffi-
culty I have been sustained by • conviction of rectitude of
purpose on my part, and can only ray that from the earliest
period of my life, when I came to the consideration of =bite
dairs. I have entertthoed the object of teetering to power
and repute the principles of the great party with whom I am
peed to be amociated, and which is indissolubly connected
, with the program. the prosperity. sad the happiness of this
pest evestry. (Oren cheering.)
Mr. T. Brietrto, M.P., proposed "The Earl of Mame.
bury sad the Members of the late Cabinet." That toast
would not be confined to this room, bat would be responded
to throughout the country. (Cheers.) The claims of those
who were the objects of it were android by the conduct of
I their opponent.. They had dons so more with regard to
foreign policy than follow that of Lord Malmechury. (Hear.)
As to Sr J. Pskingtoo, the cal y charge against hint was that,
to effect an object desired by all, he had adopted means
which perfectly succeeded. General Peel hod bad but one
the ege made spied him, which was Tented as won as it
wee made. No one could question the ability and the ber-
ms with which Lord Bewley bed fulfilled the duties of hie
sent. He thought that hereafter the wonder of the
sides would be that • change of government had
been mils with no little cause. Odom) The toast wan
drunk with great cheering.
The Earl of MiaIIZSBUIVI said, if he had been even for
• moment annoyed by those attache to which his noble friend
bad alluded—stacks which had been made upon him, accua-
ing him of tacrifieing the dignity end honour of the crown
and tho country—ell these feelings must have passed away,
whoa he wood and beheld the compliments which had just
bean paid him. At that late hour they would not expect a
trench upon foreign .ffairs. They had had, as they hexed
from the noble chairmas' the tom of the evening, end they
would not with Lim to protract what he had to say so far
as to make it the toast of the morning. (Laughter.) But
regard to foreign affairs, and on the present crisis. (Hear.)
He bad wen within the loot two days, in • journal which
he dibed nebortheytef:flowtemthrdes oneee trhebtlybadibpsesweidebwibeth
minister of this country, and else of the feelings of the
French government—which was acknowledged, and nolo-
shi:o7dorisil:iiurnsldly ached the thoughts and °peptone of tbe prime
riouolly acknowlefrol, to be inspired by the two powers he
had mentioned—he had seen in thst journal an Minna
article addressed to the national pride and thee. hightailing
which all Englishmen cheriethd. That article amerted that
this *spates was degraded by beteg, us his hoe. friend (Mr.
Bering) had raid, shelved in the meant sereepsesnb fans
peace—that England was become a power of meaadary lr
portants becauth of the foreign policy of the last gems-
went, sod berme the English ministers had not been con- I
suited, and Ragland had had nothing to do with
that conventive or peace which had been conclude:l.
Now, my lords sad gentlemen (continued the noble earl) I
know not what the real opinion of these writers may be, but
1 contestants myself, es lately the minister of the crown
most reeparible lee the dinettes of foreign effein—sad I

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CONSERVATIVE RANQUET IN MER-
CHANT TAYLOR" HALL.

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"CC=llkibe Wert 4.. ••
MEM.
Ir ;Or ft Igi:Mies.9l(3o.62=

On Saturday evening • imp number of the active
members of the easservatne party in both houses of per
entertained the Lel of Derby, E.G., and the Eight
Hon. Bonnie Diereall, with a magnitioent banquet in
Merchant Taylors' Hall, which had been lent them for that
occasion by Ms mister sad wades of the oompany. TM
ball sad lbe Mies ware anger* deraestel with banners,
atrwene, gold GM dime pleb, ma trysail brim with living
ileh. The Miner and wires pewrlded by Mr. Chair, st the
Lain Tawww, wen Si the meet qualibe The be*
ow*, me the sammilibeil sad *morons Mr. Berber.
The mils was Mt elm athaimble military band. Ins
temp ny easbeled el shout ISO germ, amAy of With wink
and dietimilm.
The chair was takes by the Earl of Mulct who wee sup-
tts right by Earl Derby, Mr. B. Disraeli, Dabs De
lord Chambord, 'Mei of M
i''.l.7.7,'Dialts of itatlead, Earl Delswerraa=, :=B,
General Peel, Earl Beenohmap, Vie Bosh Cairns ; and en
the left by the Duke of Hembra, lad it M Xs:-
oda d Easter Duke of ilsischister, Bail of We
Jibs Psideginn, Earl of Haedwicke, Mr. Setheren lessen,
Me. Their Baring, BM W. Miles, and der P. Lefty.
FM Mies wee longitudisally in Witbeill, and
the ewe tabl palead transversely. Thoguls Si
Beth wen whim= end the bends at the Mir tables
Taller, Lard Redesdeds. Lard Cal-
villa, =v.. JelVDr.
The Karam inlets' Cowpony, by whom theme ef the
bell we. gamma he the oiromittaa, was represented by Mr.
de mar ; Mr. W. Nash, the lets meow • sad
Mama Jaime, Pidgeon, and Elliott, the wardens ;
and Mr. Maw, the sink to the company.
The Ornsisse d Derby, Cosmos dlamb, Lady Bur-
nish. end sevemd ether Yak" oaewpiseseam in the gallery.
Thelma Si Darby, men her cwt, wee loudly c.ered.
His lordship were the bine rased et the Garter, and Lord
Malmesbnay and her John Prnington the red Mend of the
Beth, with which they were decorated by her Mejesty on
emir ratireeleent from onto*.
The health of her Majesty, and that of the Prince Contort,
the Prince of Wales, sad the other members of the royal
busily, were duly proposed and properly honoured; alter
which the next "patriotic toast," that of the "Army end
Navy," wee proposed from the chair, and wee soknowledgid
by keel Boettcher:pp (late General Ligon), sad by the Lail
of Hardtacks for the navy.
The CII•IRMAN theta proposed the toast of the evening,
the health. of the Earl of Derby and Mr. Disraeli. in so
dens, be adverted to the Mate of disunion and disorganise-
d= width prevailed in the conservative party about the year
1641, end declared that it was to the eloquence and indomi-
table warsge of the noble lord, aided is the House of Com-
mons by the sal, Hurry, and peat abilities of the right
lion. gentlemen, that the party owed it. extrication from
these dtlikaltlem, and the attainment of its present position.
Ks Mead to the manner in which her Mejesty had recog-
nised Lad Derby's services during sixteen months' tenure
et sine, end be ermairnadad the dignided end conciliatory
mem be Mita Mr. Dismal bad conducted the busi-
ness elf the Mem al Ammons.. as well as his
gibaneruhs essilandlng Mumt bapakeely against the Oppi-
a- Mem Me in seeds Mt thine con•ereative stemmata
were setemed by se meg er euvept mourns, but that they
would maintain the barer and integrity of the crown, tie
hold the ',ability et thselbeirett, and keep that constitution in-
violate which was the admiration of the civilised world.
;Cheers.) The noble chairman ended with a poetical
quotation:
With more than common powers endowed,
dee how they roar et, the the crowd.
Theirs was no common parry are,
J ceiling by dark intrigue for place,
Like fabled gods, whose mighty war
Moult mania and nations with its roar,
Beneath each banner proud to stand,
Looked up the noblest in the land."
The tart was drunk with repeated mulcts of stithasisaUc
sealambles.
The Marl of Deasy., in rising to respond to the toast,
nee etheived with long protracted cheering, ths whole COM.
piny dim en mew. He said—l may 'tidied feel redly
beget le you for the kind, and gralifying, and cordial
tilientner be which you have drank the toot to the honour of
wt.ais% beetrnnible freed and my mit, end for the scknow-
and reception of the loam which ha. been proposed
to you with so much eloquence and feeling by my noble
friend. (Cheers.) I may well be proud to see enrolled under
this bearer submitted to our hand, as my Noels friend has
said, the salmi In the land, not en rely for their birth Ind
their paellas, bat far their public character sad for their
paeliementary ability. (Charm) I am proud indeed upon
this cocaine that we should receive, fanilimited as I have
bun I. year Madam and coon:ham, those striking
marks of approval if thorn for whom, among whom,
end with whom I barn laboured to the best of my
ability. (Laid Mem) The reception which we have met
Ws amain is ream that which might hare been ex-
pend by wlnwpbeat leaders flushed with recent mac-
ems, and bob( attained for themselves and their supporters
the prim saamirfairs' Idea end parliamentary triumph. • ' bat you
Yee then honours and them distinctions upon us
met at thermion{ et emcees, but at the moment of parlia-
ment,' Giros. (Chews) Yen knee honoured us not at
a dam whin per mat cherished expectatioas of political
honour and pasicial power were likely to be amidst by the
so.ee et year MN; het Man yes have seen year Maws
suil yew/elm thrum bon the perm= of that power—
in Mb weg I will not say—(sbears sad begtiter)—bet,
be a alma at less& deprivereftbit rya, wad Si all power
MIA blames amps thee with mutt he sureised in every
wry by sack • pasty, en emlagliersea, so naiad, so dr
amen end, and msesdnia sitskat which I have now the honour
el Mbeariag. (Chum) My birds and gentlemen, the timir
Si rallienswt lima sibeis me which a al times carries with it
• NAM elMneteitiblippleatneent end diecoaragernent. Those
whit barn, nen subs kb* Igeede in oboe, entertained, and
moat astmelly ea, semi adpietatiorn either personal er
palled ha ilmnslms or Orr their Meads may have in
many mm am their hopes cest to the ground, and their
rearmnabie expestrnimes irsppointal. I will not go so far as
he Mop the eismatlea that every appointment that is mode
by • reildetar Maim em disappointment.; but this I will
say, from pribul Inamiedm that for every personal favour
womb it is it the germ st s mimeses to onfir, for every
Gonad wham be he the rem of obligieg, he oust dingopciat at Yet ten et tweaty .hers. (Chews.) Nattually
enough, thine whims personal hopes and expectations bare
been sashed by mew their fiends in power, ere deappoints d
that their own proonal Meths, sad etW more those of their
Meads, have not been met. (Cheers.) Apia, In a higher
point of view. we doubt every minister who succeeds to the
Bret place he this essay mum to &certain Went, disappoint
the potitisal se wen es the personal expectations of many
et his inhasees. lee minister, however powerful, and still
memos whe Ms not the absolute ananiand of • majority
Si ths Ems of Commons., can carry out to the fail
UMW of hie wishes, or his more vetoed supporters', every
demi which they have at heart, or to the tali extent which
they eenhil wish. It unot unly that personalend political
dimpelatimut aocompaay a retiring minister, but be must
bei alums. that to • metals awe in avery instance be has I
both mak fully and adequately to accomplish, oiling I. hie
pails sr pmemel aagnelty, all that he amid desire either IX
Ns coisdry sr br bie hosed., (Cheers.) BM, my lords and
gentimm al hm! we me debated, I am happy to thank
thee we see net iiingsseed—(greet chews)—ann if I have
Wappreelmil be tons ash character of this meeting. net
ein we sat Megractril, but we are not discouraged or die.
lairreemed. (Cbsers.) We have before 111 a great end noble
tram; 1110 have en united party; we have a gallant band Si
bode, Iseded together by ties of conetitstioaal areelation
anti permard imam; and we have shoe, all • doeireipi who,
anus siamilog sat of her coestittu kcal porkies, will saw be
disposed to reed with favour and conMsce any mintier
who Ms the lamer of ter ohm bee, If as believes that it is
by with sad endeavour to serve her faithfully and well.
(Cheers.) I will take this opportunity at ideating for a single
mamma to that mark of her Menety's gracious favour to
which my noble irked Ye advertad. Tbm was nnthing in
that mark of bre finieety's fines while wee so imitable in
my eyes, se thee it We. seadiresol with a ',sojourners and
fame Irbil iI Ns sever beget. It was caefereed as • mark
el mama appreml el imprneet senicam (Cheers.) It was
mind by • esverikpa Mem so see con approach in
that assabsatbl Intercoms. whisk must subset between
he end her ministers withost the deepest feeling of per-
sonal inteihmeat mid derndoa—(e hear, bear," and cheers)
—be aialien to these of coastiostion el loyalty, which minium
el bel. (Maws.) I Mud jut new tam, though defeated,
I banged Am we were wither disgraced nor etleheartened;
*at we Mrs be eatillabba at all meats of knowing, as far
en tbs pews* gwearnmet Me gene, thit mot only our
Maio end ear sopperessa bee, I 11.1i.v•, the prompt go-
ellenEllet, and the Visas awardry ass, have borne the high-
est tmenesny, nit esili to the priaciples, but to the practices
Si the lo* prenmem. (Cheers.) If we epeeist diked which
nielleft_anisest peseetaga sut
the fzbiclrooro.:ftortir moat
_nitre
said by *be Miderer who has emcee*? eet um, that it will
be the iamb endeavour of her Majesty's government to
walk la the path which bee been chalked out for teem by ace.
(Owed assesi.) If we advert to the abets shire we bays

TEAM to GOTHINBURO.—Tho Ilato liet-eloos
mow vostam SWIM • 1. 000 JAN= ROIL All
lai the Mom pet ea Waft asst. lerelor is Ti.emli
assimmiliss pen lan : Wow I gainar—
le.. or* PZILIJ GIaAV/S. sot
;73F" U. lbw Cuy. 10.. w JONI J 91311071 soil

Preset, sew ate ese pewerfal army, bat Arils con-
tinua, formic lb ~lawq. sad to equip most powerful
sad met theselealag *Ms, aM Mica are by so moms
wawasery for pigpen. et silddelsece. Frame mes ably
rely wpm her snay he his deka% bat her pawls lists
meet be to the other maws et dm world en ate et
esii-defeece, bat of istaadd_ egipession. I believe ieuelp
that the Empetor of the Yeathlt is desires" of ma=
friendly relations with this , mad I em
anxious that they may be ashesfaad. But I say tawl
friendly relations will be imporilled„. mad those dukes
neutralised, however much we may wish to remain on pal
tame with Prance, if, on account of say Mutation of MI-
fag on his own part or on that of his eoestry, we are obliged
to make the simoet superhuman efforts which we Sr. making
and must thestlnue to make for the epees of keeping au
navy in that state of complete width te mondial
to the very existence of the canary. (Hear, hear.) I say we
desire to remain at pesos tied that dyke, I am sari, tethered
in by the present government • bet the position of France at
this moment, with her powerful army, with a large and in-
creasiog navy, end the military spirit and extinction
awakened In the people, whatever may be the personal ob-
jects end wish', of the Empwor, this state of things....,
involve us in a war which must be injurious to the
noes and interests of this country. (Hear.) I loterM
anxiety bat with madam to my owetzymen that they will
not gaffer this or any other government to darken In thus
efforts which are imperatively neoessary to place this
beyond the roach of danger. (Hear, hear.) However=
1 may treat in the good feeling, the good wishes, sad
the good policy of the Emperor of the French, I echo the
good sentiment which was uttered the other night by my
illustrious and venerable friend Lord Lyndhurst, that what-
ever confidence I may have in others, 1 will not consent te •
be dumdum for the safety, the honour, end the intenste
of this country on the goodwill or forbeanince of Fresco, or
of soy other power. (Loud cheering.) Gentlemen,
desirous as I am for the preservation of peace, I am=
that you go along with me in saying that it is the dielp of
this country Co be thoroughly and entirely premed ter the
purposes ot self-defence ; teat no false economy, no xdggeadly
parsimony will deprive this country of the beet and melted
efforts to 'Bengt= and improve the dehisces of the country.
(Cheers.) lam certain of this, that] whatever demands may
be node, that whatever sacrifices may be asked for, by whom-
soever, or by whatsoever government them &escalope may be
called lor, or those demands may be made, they will he
' cheerfully and readily wanted to, at all events by those who
claim to be the great conservative party of Ws mentry.
I (Chews.) One word more before I sit dune. Remember •
that if measures may be carried through the House
of Commons there is a countervailing power in
the Some of Lords which may smut their pea-
=mil even prevent their consummation. But
set else that it is not mfr we wise to trust
= es the continued opposition between the two
at
lithe 14.41a=eue sadll y
cl ierLllLLeaire that
eth net Ml-
einatly supported ht this country, his is the House of Com-
mons, and not in the Hones of Lords, that you must struggle
to support them. (Cheers.) How are we then to obtain for
your principles and opinions that predomicence which you all
desire l' The present is a meat appropriate moment for re-
.amagosti..
calling to your recollection the fact that in a few days more
the preparations for the registrations will be commenced.
(Cheers.) I might be able to point out to you by name a
samba of meats which, at the last election, were lost by 'pre-
view apathy and neglect on your pert, which would have
been sufficient to have reversed the decision of the Howe of
011111110111. end to have retained my colleagues and myself in
power to the present time. Let us profit by thee:penman of
the peat. (Cheers.) Remember the advice formerly given
by an eminent statute= respecting the duty of regis.
nation, and that advice was never more required to have
its due weight end its due power more than at the present
time. Ido entreat of you. if you really value those conger-
votive principles for which you have contended, not to be
satisfied with your individual votes in the House of Com-
mons, not to be satisfied with manifestations like the preeeot,
however gratifying they may be, of the eoesenstive prin-
ciples of the country, but devote yourealree heart and soul to
that by which same you can secure the induces which 1
you ought to pongee, end obtain that due representation of
the coneerestive principles which I know largely exists
throughout the country, but which, in consequence of the
apathy and discoursgemeet of the conservative party, has not
been realised. The noble led resumed Ma seat amidst long
continued cheers.
Mr. lltsusExt, on rioiog, wee greeted with loud and pro-
longed applause. He esid—My lords and gentlemen, it
has been said that the period of party polities is putt in
England, but this meeting is not in consonance with that
opinion. I apprehend we have met together to vindinte
party principle, end to celebrate Forty connexion. I was
always ot opinion that party government and parliamentary
gtherament were identual—no party no parliament; because,
paiiirmea, weeder whet must be the constitution of this
empty, whirs, it not the supreme power, at least a greet
=iof the authority of the state is entrusted to two
cli Parliament, amounting in number to not much
mom this 1,000 individual,. If you were for a moment to
siterspt be realise whet most be the position of this country,
Ethers were no combination sad so co-operation among
those individuals, you would find that there would be no ba-
rter against the authority of the mown or the ambition of a
minister; and it to only by party that a parliamentary go-
vernment becomes indeed practicable. A gnat writer once
denounced and held up to public reprobation the cant of
party politic, but when you reed, as we frequently do, that
the lines of detnarkation 'between whys have ceased, and
i hat party principles and pray feeling no longer exist, you may
depend upon it teat someartempt Without to be made against
the liberty of the country, or some important interest in it.
It is for the advantage of individuals who entertain such
opinion to consider what km been the difference between
our parliament as long as it bee existed and thou National
iseenthlice which many of as have seen arise and Mk like
exhalations amidst eases of conithental disterbeemes. Their
bases have been brood enough, their eiemats have been
popular enough, the members of them have been Maned
generally, not only by an extended, bat by an universal
suffrage, yet they never took any deep mot In the ontatry—
they never exercised any lengthened authority in the bad,
and they never commanded the respect of those who were
constituents ; and the only tenon was that in those
monthlies party did not Wet, and In the parliament of
England party has existed. (Cheers.) A party may con-
ant merely ot an assembly of a few Individuals who may
I be bound together by an identity of principle on great
subjects, and by suboolinatiee of opinion on minor sub-
jects. No doubt that it is a good foundation for men to at
together, but a great party is a fact which history can alone
proclaim. Yon must have not merely great property to sup-
port it ; it must sot only repreout the predominant opinion
of the hour, but you must worm traditional influence, and
that cannot be attained excepting by the experience and
achievement, not merely of boors but of centuries; and by
an expreeelon of those opinions and them sentiments, and
even of those prejudice., which can only be elicited and
established in a course of time by experience and by rodeo-
tioe—(hear, bear)—and in what ws have done we have been
united together, and in periods of fortune or vicissitude
in our politicol Lfe, we hays all jobaed in defence of
the same great Cane, to which we are all allied. I Ventura
to make these observations, because it amen to me of
greet importance to the country, and ospecially to that
party to which we belong, that there Month be no cant
encouraged on this subject. It is oulte impossible that a
vigorous and direct policy can be maratathed in this country
unless the principle. of party are ?wombed se on. of
the first duties of pnbito men. Now, we ate told •
that party is extinct, but my opinion is that arty was sever
ea strong es it is at present, and If I wanted any proof
of that, and would refer to those events which have reetatly
occurred—via, the resignation of an adminietratlon and the
formation of • new ministry—(hear, hear)—if that inf• not
a party proceeding—red Ido not blase it es a party permed-
ing—it was an altogether unintelligible proceeding. (Laugh-
ter.) Well, gentlemen, lam of opiates that party feeling in
this country—and it is well that It should be so—is as this
moment es string and en prevalent se it ever hes bass, and
the ot•lymersone who will thaw by the prevalent idea, which
is circulated, that party feeling is rathict, ere • great Par'y
who are represented by the company sow assembled seder
this toot. The ereateo pweible iscoavesiseu sod Wary wdl
wise from sub superficial ophdoes terag socePwd so lehtli_,Y.
I mien to tabs the liberty id radii los ca rim guam

to my humble deice as you have done on to;mer occasions,
1 exhort you to 'Klub t in the present doiftcult eirooTaterte

- -
f the coiariery the erne forbearance, the came modstation,
the a ere odhereace to your own principles, and the same
unity among youreelves which you have hitherto displayed.
It is sot our part factiously to interrupt the bemires of the
country ; but It is our part can fully to watch the coudor of
the present motley administration. (Cheers.) If we find
that those who are more oonaervetively inclined are weakly
yielding to the importunate demands of the more
radical portion of the body, it is for LIN with the
united voices of 3110 members, to interpose. (Cheers.)
Upon the other head, if we @blithe more comerative portion
of the preterit Csbtcet, following out the views of those who
have preceded them, are duposel to resist the unteasonable
demands of their followers, it is not for us to join in support-
ing opinions which are opposed to those which we hold, but,
forgetful of all personal tioneiderettrt, to maintain and up-
hold whatever there may be of • conservative character
in the errs of our opponents. (Loud cheer.) My noble
friend who has proposed our brittle has paid us a very high
and undeserved compliment—(vine of •• No,no")—not for
the earnestness and diligence with which we have carried out
our teak, hot fur the success with which we have been ena-
bled to conduct the business of the country. But it Is not
to the lenders so mach se to the party as • body that that
success has been doe. It is by their confidence, by their
union among themselves, by their sacrifice of minor point.,
and private and personal considerations, and by their deter-
mining to follow the advice of their leaders, that this wee
accomplished. It is that parliamentary union end discipline
which gives you the position which, though not support-
ing • goverment, you must continue to hold and heresies
in the councils of this great country. (Cheers.) It is im-
possible for me, 'peeking at this critical period of our
history, not to advert in a few words to the circumstances
in which we found the country at he moment when the late
government left office. And if there was say other
considerations which would induce me to recommend to you
• credal abstinence from vexatious oppoeitioa, it would be
home lel the tar that at no time in my townory bee Maw
country been placed in • petition of greater difficulty, of
greater marry, or of greater uncertainty with respect to the
future, than at the:preernt. (Cheer.) It was the desire of
my colleagues and myself, to maintain se between the con-
tending parties engaged in the wee the most strict end
impartial neutrality—not waiving any perusal feelings or
eyuipathite which we might think fit to entertain, but being
most careful that those personal feelings, or personal sympa-
thies, should not in the slighter degree influence our public
and patter conduct. And I believe, at laugh, this amount
of joiffilee Yr been done to my noble friend lately at the bead
eleasign alhirs—(gnat and repeated cheering)—than whom
se asa bee boa more ranoorouely or more induetriorly
defeated. The eseraepeadanos which has been laid before the
eatestry hat chews the labour and anxiety which he dis-
played on the 'abject; tree was an itumedire merlon in
his favour • and those who had not hesitated to esedotan
without hearer have since excused that conduct by saying
that if these papers hod beset laid bet re parliament mar is
would have made a difference in their opinion. (A lent.)
We have the satiataction of knowing that in the sable of
loglish statesmen of all parties, and in the mirk of
forsigners, the production of these papers has graved
bow determined we wore to maintain the Meister
and most impartial neutrality. (Cheers.) If we few
dared in vain our exhortation sod our coverlet, it wee
sot for want of earnestness or of impartiality that they failed
In preventing the two parties, both previously determined en
war, from taking that last and most fetid step. (Chews.)
That war has for Ike moment terminated, and every frimmt
of humanity must rejoice Is the cessation of the effusion of
them torrents of human blood which have been poured teeth
so profusely and so recklerly at Magenta and &Merino. It
I. too early to speak to you of the conditior of this truce
or peace. But I costar to y, u, that, from the inherstient
we are at present In porsession of, I look to the Mar el
attain srishig out of the bora of that peer as Ewe MIMI
and more dangerous than before. I said 1/11S a &MIR
occasion that in my opinion that war was cemmellelli open
insufficient grounds, and without *efficient came, It
seems to we now that if the prier peace sea be
conaidered as utistacitory, it mart but be deemed
that the profanities on which that war was en-
treed into were essentially false; for of all hoes pee-
pers which were put forward end of all those pretexts
which were announced, there is not one which has been
supported, or which has been attained by the struggle
which bee Wow place; then ere terra which are
plated In peduues et greater jeopardy than they stood be-
fore, or seed have stood, had it not been for this war. We,
who adobe and he nor constitutional government—we.
1 whets eseassea with the true friends of liberty looked with
ifselbep dabs most tamest admiration upon the ramp'e of
the of 'sedans struggling Into • state of eoustitu-
dead Siedes, avoiding the excesses of despotism on the one
hand, sad of wallwitai arena on the other, saw with pain
that it wee sot anima with the enjoyment of he own liber-
ties and its own reslitnike—not satisfied with making that
constitution by Its eats upon its happier& and domestic
comforts, an example which the rest of Italy end the other
nations might copy we sew it, I ray with regret, depart
from that constitutional course, endeavouring to excite
animosity and dark Midges and machination among other
people and raise armies which were ruinous to its finances
whichand have proved to be destructive to its own
comfort. I foresaw that in inviting the co-operation of a
powerful neighbour against another nation, the government
of Sardinia were in effect bringing down upon themselves, as
well as upon the rest of Italy, the most serous dangers, and
the meet inevitable celsmities. And what I ask you has
been the result of this effusion of the blood of 100,000 men—
tor not less than that suture have been put hors de combat
in the course of this campaign—what was the plea? The
pretence of the fairgoer in Italy. the teal-government of the
Papal States, the discontent and dissatisfaction of the inha-
bitants, and the neersity of liberating Cur from • foreign
yoke and keying them free to chore their own government.
At the expiration al this sing& what are the terms upon
which, se for as vs know, this peace has been nagotiated,rd
what ass the advantageswhich have been gabled to the free-
dom of Italy by all this bloodshed ? The constitution of
Sardinia Welt has her ruspended—l hope only during the
struggle. From the Mibuire, the possession of which
was replied by the Emperor Napoleon as the
just petroneny of Austria, as long as alio con-
tented herself within her own limits, Austria his
been driven out, and tor what punier? To give the Mi-
lanese their choice of a government? No; as the condoler
of the heathlike France accepts from Austria the et of that
very territory which it is contended Austria had no right to
hold, end France contemptuously flings it over into the
hands of her amoebae, Sardinia. Bet whet more? I am
not saying whether the Molten astir had came to complain
of the governments under which they were • but if
the freedom of Italy wee desired, what would been the
tour* of Seidials f That country has annexed, with the
commit of her powerful supporter, Lombardy—with what
satisfaction to the inhabitants of Lombardy, and even of
Piedmont, remains yet to be seen. file hes sought to
tams Modena, Persia, end Tuscany, but ales bee bed •
veto put upon those ambitions projects which she eater-
treed, and the result of all her efforts and all her machi-
nations hes been this—that Tuscany, Modem, and I hope
Farms, are by the anther Hy of the foreigner, end perhaps on
the part of Piedmont itaelf,to beranceed se fa str former proms.
(Cheers.) What bee beendoes towns* the Imprinsweent in the
government of the Pepsi Sires? Naeltheer ; end not only
nothing, but we taw told shire is to bas confedera-
tion al ell the Moir suds. *air brims Mos. Mclean

`l>\l ER
•Tc-i
Ttt
LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1859. (Stamped Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE.

congratulate you to.niebt that the ministers of Ragland
have had nothing to do with that act, and that shoe, as it
has been said, this extraordinary peace Is the act of the Em-
peror Napoleon and of the Emperor of Austria, we have
nothing to do with this convesitioa—at least, that nothing
which passed before the cuiveutioe, or which was done by
any minister debts country, ems have had any influence upon
it, consider what would have been the ',edition of this
country, If vs had been la • situation to be necessarily
consulted sad neomesaily brought in to be parties
to such • convention. Her Majesty's late government
carefully abstained from meceuraging the noun of pro-
ceedings which they considered Serdinia was adopting,
proceedings which could involve no honour to thous
who took put In them. Conaider, therefore, judging
from who are the edam in this great drama, what would
have been our positka now if we had taken an
active pert In this war. In the sane journal to which I
allude, I have read a speech of the noble viscount who in-
spires that journal, where ft Is gtvm out that we ought to
Oaks an soave part in what ha oath the emancipation of Italy
—that we ought not, se he thought, to have left France and
Serdhla alone in that matter, but that we ought to have
thrown the power of Ragland into the seals. Well, bow
could that power have been shown and exercised?? It must
have been by sea. If we had taken the part of the French
Emperor—if we had added our fleet" to his, where would
those fiesta have been, sod what would have been their
honourable part ? To bombard the city of Venice, to destroy
her marble palaces, to destroy the stores of valuable relics
which they =Wan—by every shot that was fired to kill
dozen Italians for one Austrian! And than would have
come this extretedinery peace. Do you suppose that we
should have Wen eseenlini ay nee Ira the ILSag
of Sadist* who seat sweaty thoumad or eighty
thousand man into the field to be enerfficed in
thousands, sad who, attar fighting and luting his best
soldiers, so hr as we lame, and so far as I Wiser, was moat
unweadous of this armistice sad of the pests that followed?
(Hem, hear.) Do you believe that the telegraph would have
been need to meal; the minister. in Ipden es to whether
the armistice lathe peace should beconcluded? (Hear, hart.)
We should have been Informed, as his Mejeety the King of
Borehole was informed, that en armistice had bees conelnded.
After carrying on those honourable operations in the Adriatic,
we should have teen a boat approaching the ship, with •
flag of truce, and • French officer would have walked upon
desk and would have told the admiral what wee done, sad
would have informed him that he could now return in all
hoppings and pesos to Portsmouth. (Cheers and laugher.)
That is the position in width this opium would have been
'if we had joined in that war. It is no position described
from specolstion, but judging from what has actually
warred, end from what has actually been does by the prin-
cipal actor in this drama to hie ramp anlons and associates.
Now, my lottle and gentlemen, the government which has
carefully maintained our neutrality, and in maintaining it,
has avoided the position which I have deeoribed, has been
expelled from office; but although its foreign policy was
condemned, we have since been assured by the present Prime
Minister that he would aglow to the course which we had
chalked out. Ido not look with much confidence on that
peomiee. There is something perishable in the word
"chalk," sad I do hope thee the members of the House of
Commas will, during the net of the session, carefully
watch whether that chalk is not effaced, and whether that
course is followed as promised. There is • neutrality in
peace ss well as in war; and at this moment it requires
your utmost vigilance to see that the worse of neutrality is
adhered to. I naturally allude to an act or course of
policy which I look to with great apprehension, and that is,
• possible cooper or conference. I approached the
congress which 1 did my utmost to obtain with coneidersble
diffidemor, and I may say dislike; but then it wee
a question of saving mankind from the effarten
of torrents of blood ; the tad might justify the means, and
although I felt, as • politician, that • congress was not de-
sirable, I thought anything ought to be risked rather than
expose Europe to the carnage whichlva since takenplace. But
we ere now in a different position. We are at peace, and as
England had nothing to do, in my opinion, with mixing
havelf up in no fojurious • war, she ought to avoid med-
dling with the consequences of what I must call • most
unsatisfactory peace. We have bed conhnneet lately end
congress held—we bevelled conferences of pews, and they
have left wrecks behind them, and there wrecks ant not jet
gathered together. We attempted to meddle, then, with
thing with which England had nothing to do. We tried et
ate
regul the internal inatitutions of a wild and daunt na-
tion of which we knew nothing. We tried, in plain terms,
to give reform bills to the Moldavian' and Wel-
lachisns—(a laugb)—which, when they got them,
they of cone disliked, and the remit of those
conference@ is still s mystery and • riddle to the
politicians of Europe. Avoid, therefore, attempting to give
constitirtiorse, and reform bills, and nitwits' institutions to
the States of Italy. They are essentially Rotten catholic
nations, and their ways are not our ways. (Cheer.) De-
pend upon it, the more we meddle with eubjeota which tote-
rest them only end which do not concern us, the more likely
we are to involve cleanly/a in those difficulties by which the
Emperors whom I have mentioned are also beset. The noble
lord, in conclusion expressed his gratitude to two of
hit late colleagues especially for the assistance they had re-
dared him. He meant the right honourable gentleman (Sir
John Parini/too) who presided over the depart-
ment which, more than any ether, was connected
with the Foreign.office—the Admiralty. No Fervent of the
mown had served more ably and faithfully than Mr. Carry,
the se rotary to the Admiralty. The otter gentleman was
one whams eloquence they had often admired, ant whose
bootie:able character he knew they loved, Mr. Seymour
Fitzgerald. (Cheers.)
Lord ETAIILIT proposed the next toast, " The Merchant
Taylod Company," to which the Masur of the Company
replied.
Bit J. PaziNerrox thou gave "The Health of the New
Members of the Hoene of Commons."
Mr. P. WATLINGTON, M.P. for South EMU, returned
thank'.
The health of the Chantal"' having being proposed by
the Earl of Dane, wad drunk with great applause,
The company separated half-an-hour after midnight.

HAYMARKET:SWIMS] night being the odcation
of Mr. Buckatone's benefit, this theatre was filled with an
audience eager to testily their admiration for one of the most
actors of the day. The greet feature of the even-
et was Mr. Buckatem's address, which was delivered at
the conclusion of the farce.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The gathering of the charity
school children at the Crystal Palace to-morrow (Tuesday) is
excitieg couddereble interest, and their rebooted. under the
able cooductoraltip of Mr. Beet, of St. Paul's Cathedral,
justify the expectation of a moat successful result. At a
mann of the trimmers of the metropolitan schools
some etosilent practical arrangements wore made for
the oomfurt end convenience of the immense oonoonme of
children, end kind and liberal plans were adopted foe their
necemary refreshment during the intervals of the per
One gentleman on the committers volunteered to
supply 60Ibe. of biscuit. for his own school, in addition to the
other substantial refreshments provided for the young
vocalists. Although the price of admission on this
owed= will only be one shilling, with own a further
reduction in favour of rhea
pa and friends
of the children, every exertion will be used by the
directors of the cowpony and the managers of the un-
dertaking to render this gathering a most attractive
spectacle. The white, drab, blue, grey, purple, orange, scarlet,
and other uniform' of the charity school children will be eo
m to present a most elegant parterre, end so admi-
tablanart been their training, that there cannot be a doubt of
the utmost encores of their performance. The concert to-
morrow will commence at three o'clock. Amongst the
*ors performed wilt bathe lad& Psalm, the 160th Hymn from
Bell's Satection, From Greenland's icy mountain.," the
r 19th Psalm "The Roseate declare thy Tory Lord," the
wall-known chorale, " Sleepers, awake; r /Leith, Luther's
Hymn, the 104th Pasha, " Blois God, toy soul ; " the 295th
Hymn, from Haire selection, " Lord of Heaven and earth
and omen," with doom's the National Anthem and B
ole
Britannia." Beeryeffort will be reads to render it atr
t happy day, not only for the visitor., but for the children and
. their parents and friend', and it may not be too mach to an-
, pate that this performance will be one more step towards
, the musical supremacy of England over the other nations of

Europe. -
ST. MART% WHITECHAPEL, SOCIETY SCHOOLS.
—On Friday last than schords,whloh are under the superin-
tendence of the Rev. Canon Chempneys, were entertained
at the residence of Mr. Thanes Fowell Barton, Leyton-
atone. The number of children, including teachers, amounted
to sheet 900.
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT AND TELEGRAPHIC
Coxitcs 'carton Thum o R Borrr.—lt is understood that
one of the latest acts of the Derby government woe to under-
take the laying of • entimerinetelegreph from the Land's-end
to Gibraltar, the stable for which is already under construc-
tion, and is intended to be etibmerited during the turning
autumn. The length of the line will be upwsrde of 1,200
nautical mike, without a honk, and the estimated coat is
about 300,0001. When parliament meets an explanation of
this undertaking will, it is Impeded, be sought. The project
was formed without the previous sanction or vote of the
House of Commons or soy public notdication, and it ap •
pews that it cannot even be supported as affording a direct
end Independent line to India, since the Turkish govern-
ment positively refuses to allow Egypt to be connected by
telegraph with any @wig"' country, and has recently, with
the "Press object of ob'deing all otatonamieigioas With the
But to be transmitted through Constantinople, precluded
itself from permitting for the space of 50 yews any other
line to touch Alexandria then that from the Dardanelles.
ANN. New* —Unit Filugnipb requires eon' explanation.
It appears that the Turkish gevernment has granted • mono-
poly to Messrs. Newell, by which they sre guaranteed that,
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