The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-18 00:00:00

SAVOY.

The moo noble 11.4 Peeceedel—belber- to say—l think it
right to add, for the informers el the here some state-
, manta in regard to quarks, put le me Isee everag. Her
Majesty's ambreador in Preece lento( sildraised the
Emperor upon this subject of the memealkeeet Savoy, woe
answered that the Emperor of Freer would est grossed to
any final deeiske upon the matter of Eery wterett eon-
I salting the great powers of Europe; /edits stated, moreover
that he would, never think of say reszatioki on the part
of Savoy, unless the people of Savoy ware dominos of sans:-
atice. (Ironical cheering.) Oar arbfreadoe illsrwards was
desired by the Emperor of the Preach to ado this mama-
nioation taker Majesty's government, sad the sew comma-
rostra was aubernently repeated by M. Theavesel, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs in Fume. I iNet know that
I can state anything further on skis seljeet, bet It will sp.
peer from what I have stated that there red be more nese-
erica before any final decision be ease le.
THE BUDGET.
Mr. DISRAELI—Thia Is a subject of general and prais-
ing interest, which 1 do not think or be postprad. (Hear.)
I allude to the treaty of curlier. I feel stirsthe drat minister
of the Grown will Red en opportunity for stating the coons
intended to be pursued. What we ought to know is this :
the mode contemplated by the government by which the
Home ',Commons shell have en opportunity of giving •
WI sad oceritutlonal consideration to this coauserolel treaty
with Frame, and I shell be glad if the nibble lard at the heed
of the government will state whether the come parser in
this inetrat will be the same se that purred by Mr. Pitt
la 1737.

lir. NORMAN wished to remark that Use coarse which
the bees wee yetrealag wee one of gnat irregularity. The
has. somber for Perthshire bed pat a question which the
soble lord the ikaretary for Foreign Affairs bad aderepre-
monied the parport of. The boa. resether did not mean to
eater tato the motile of the treaty, bat he said why do you
make them chanties which the treaty proposed, while you
and France could do without • treaty at all? (Hear, hear.)
What the hoes, minted to kaow was why the government
should resort to do something by a treaty which they could
do without *treaty. (Res, hoar.)
Mr. AYRTOX wished to ask the dearetary to the
Treasury • goes*. is sienna to the budget. It
wee Mated by the Ckewellor at the Exchequer that the wine
Reser would be greeted to all keepers of eating-hoses at
certain rates. Now es there was • large number of persons
who bad been Reiss& sad not cabal-boune, he wee
anxious to know whether the keepers of these hoses would
be abbe he take sat hawses Se sell wlos—(hour, hear)—or
whether Is was Intended is min Ikon is rude house, f
Mr. NE NOM:JAYS ssld be elm hit Set the artiele in
pakten°, to coal was • Smith of the preregedve.
Mr. LAING mid It weak' be aempMest far say keeper of
• We:hones to take out a llamas to wise. (Hear, bear.)
In consequence of • vetl large assess of ratios
having been made to the Cbseosllor of Ss Mr • this
matter would require • great dal of sedderatien —(Med
cries of " Hear. bear ")—ead nit amid seas modilloatime
—mere espeelelly se swill pegalleileas at the bolus
of openiag—would hews M he taleolased—(heer, hear)—
bat, whatever they
thwere, snip% thee 11411111 be give, to the
hones to consider thr
ow endliestiens bairn asking the
bones to adopt thy (Rear, hear.)
After some farther diesmith. be which Sir H. Wdlooghby,
lord H. Vane, Mr. lionembr, Lord J. Ewell, sad Mr.
Hardy took pert, the seeds he edloareneeet wee agreed t,.