The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-04 00:00:00

NEW PIERS.

Laid CROUTON rid Loed KISOIDOWN tOOk timer IPlitli
a Ihoir siovalks to the pomp.
VIZ ADDRESS.

The Loin GIUXOI2.I.Ow having read the speech of bar
YdW toes the Woolsack, and the Clerk having ogee-
quietly reed It from the lab*
Lewd WINCHILSRA, who undertook to move the ad-
deese Mlwr Majesty, reviewed the mindpel tepees ad the
Owes He congratulated the homes es the sop-
plosion crle'Le Indica rebellion. doe Mthe fireamen and
sagacity of the Goverace-General. He rejoiced at the tma-
, dee which the skin of Lord Elgin had brought toe secome-
fol conclusion, and alluded to the concert of the 7omoh in
those water as a englielenf proof of the entente eerekele.
After some mention of the difficulties at present experienced
In the transfer of Leila property, he passed to the attacks
wade on the aristocracy by Mr. Bright, and made somtvery
alma. a means =the wens* et mhos proposal kif that
rseleseze. It was his expectation that the government
mews* would he mere equitable end one more worthy of
the support of the nation.
Lord-RA VENSWORTH, le ereconding the address, en-
pressed gnat sympathy with the shipowners, whose bite rests
were so unfortunately depressed it the present moment. He
regretted the repeal of the navigation laws. After some No-
merits on Ind,a, he glanced at the state of afters in Maxims
sad concluded that there was no comae open to tbe Govern-
ment bet to forward the oedema which they haddoe for the
defence of the interests of British Nabisco. As regarded the
question of reform, he thought en extension of the franchise
disable, but scouted Mr. Bright's Idea of the landed in-
terests of We country being tormented sufficiently by the
1102611 of Lords.

Lord GRANVILLE, allowing for the difficulties of the
MOM and ataesr et the address is obtaining information,
still could not dam& far the omission of all mention of the
heir Islands, mil el meat dificaltles with the Ualtsd
States. He tesserel balk the madam of appoindng Mr.
Oledittes mei the appelatiesat ilaelL He blamed the sr
duet of the gonenetent in the ask of the Charles et
Gawp% ask item this toso prod is the meditate
of hay, of which he draw • meet spirited adaf-
fecting deters Ms discussed the 'hedge emedden el
Name sid heaths& by the FM& Ailetrins
intim; sad observed that, abated' the hang
of hisialien wee alms aided the Austrians, the Freed,
le • Wear hires, wire %chide& in it; bat that in Italy then
woe an egessmest. an inky. Owe party ached fees tee=
eel maw -ensider. He mimed a dint
wed& set hest the palsy bed Med keg OW de-
test wiles te he dim ill et lam% eat thee kr Ms-
beefs imeamset w set bens' Ormsslwils ow wag le
soy ens d ehe garde% Imp se be as the hthesis Nei
Ii karter el the temilley essamasl. As le the
of edites, be bawd es mom the seveisesate they say
ossithis slat tidy esesellei the biessiesl the essaby
eeasil issimater so hatione egyethisp.
Me led of DERBY condittdatel the home on the sob-
platy egresmest which prsordlei a al the pincipal topics
sift Mires. It was hie unbolts that the present derm-
as of tie dipping interest was oily temporary, and that,
although tide particular branch d te&setsy was not NO prom
Fermis a teed be wished, yet the mehnon of the country
at large was one of advancing prosperity, which he deduced
from the drealesties of acme and poverty—from the hareem
of deviate is melee-beaks as competed with former years.
Paean to *trete ITIIIIII/2 beobserved that in thd affair of
the Owlet et Marrs the Emperor of the Frisch had not
hies amid the teguisements of treaties, and that Portugal
had repteeri itself grateful for the dyke and °oohse t of her
Mejerfies ipmennual. As to the Lidos Wands, Mr.
alaildese wadi an his retarn give an easiest of his orders
KA et their molt. It wee not with the intention of
esgersoling
_BS James Yong that Mr. Oldstote had
bsst api.od, bet the teeth we, that he sotto time
pees the gemmintest d the Weak WA tome to a
bid lot Umber thus skeesuktmee, Mr. Oledatess had
easseebil t. bare the atessew7 tehnee, ad would oily
east edit kis sbeekl earn Ma. in wade(
st Cass be hie hip sinksths Led Klats,
when,
_theist bed leis byhis
be Mmel te have Wambold bib piKae
did
mosso te Rath Oily ea the pretest pedliss airs
Is Isms. Is the bet piste (esstiensi the noble earl),
I sus esab'ed to do so bemuse I can answer part of the in-
spiry made by ny noble Mend opposite, and tmaa In the
present elate of Europe, and especially of thM portion of it
which gives cause fur anxiety, I.ngland has no separate in.
Wrest to aulbeerve—le revaige to gratify—no ambi-
tion to satiety—ad shoes all, my Imds, I say emphatically
that P.n. has so secret engagement with any power
',Weyer which should, in any contingency or
my eventuality, fe ter or hamper the bet action
ef this country. (Cheers.)) But, my lords, there
MID rite:Mks which her Majes.Ys government have
sever shrunk from avowing and which they have expressed
wee and over again, not in hostile tents, hut with that frank-
ems and friendliness of language which toy noble friend seems
to think we might have seine difficulty in using towards the
Preach government, but which I can assure him we have
not abstained from wing. (Bear, hear.) We have pressed
upon all parties, and explained to them fully and distiniely
the views and principles which we maintain. And if no
allusion has been made in her Majesty's speech to those dif.
ferenees which Joel to the state of apprehension under which
Bump. is at present labouring, it iota' MUM: in them England
has no direct concern. England has no direct con ern, I
mean, beyond that which a grist commercial and maritime
power meet always have in anything that threatens the
tranquillity of the world, (Hear, hear.) And 1 ant enabled
moreover to say that so far as the inforniatholl Of the govern-
ment goes, not only are wo epee perfectly friendly
terms with all the great powers, but also I do not
know of any question at present nding between any of
theme posers beyond the reach of the moot ordinary diplo-
matic intercourse, or that cou'd in the .lighteet degree jtertiiy
remorse to the dreaded and dep'erable alternative of war.
(Chum.) Notwith.tancling this, it is not to be toner:Med
that there are eirceneteaces in lie present stats of Europe,
sad in die Attitude of several states, which ore calculated to
arouse serious apprehensions. Ny lords, the elate of Italy
IA Ono of constant peril to the p ace of the sold. I concur
entirely in the die:apace which hart been ;risen by my noble
friend of the prition of that unhappy country, and I. the
impasibility tit radians that enthusiastic dream of Lama
unity which at all tiara, and under all circumstance*, hes
born • favourite anticipation, but which le never likely to be
realised. It is sot the options ea of any g.vernmew from
with .ut, nor its forcible interference web dome.tie
affa're, but internal dirrectione and differences mileage'
the Italian states which, if there were no oppres-
sion or iota:Weems by any government, would render
melt a unien a natural impossibibty. My lords, I concur in
thinking this a point of the greatest danger to Europe.
(flier, hew.) It may be tree that the condition of the
northern states—almost the whole of Italy—le that of a
s!untbering volcano, in which the internal throes are firm
tine to time exhibied by muttered eramblings, but whelk
may at any time be liable to buret facto into an eaplerii a
which wont poor dostruction over the e itintry, but it is not
in Lombard, —it is not in Nepl s—that the greateet degree
dimmer esior. I b lieve that the Lombard provinces ham
little to complain of in the adueni.trat un of the government,
and thy, especially of late year., the labours of the Auerien
government have been unremi,tingly applied to em.liointe
the rondo ion and 'levees rho ercunietanem of the people.
They have eertrin er evenees to rompiiiin of and curtain
mums of dimatrofaction. Bet the on., the Riegle, the
Irreasediabe came of discontent is this—that they
are placed as provinue under the yoke and under
the gdernmett of • diff rent and • f reign
Wiwi. That is • *enroll ef discontent width always h
oar them, and is Ps ty t. avenue's which Ltatlwoy
best o situ foegotten that all eh my none Mood has most
properly r. minted us of—namely, that the struggler for
Petite ficedina hove generally terminated in nothing bat
cheap of niasten, sad /ha- the dream of It 'hen tailspin.
dram never bee Lees, and it Is diffiielt to say that it ever
can he, nubs d. Whether, end. r ouch cirettout.ticee, tee
Lombard eosins', risk, protective ant populous as they
me, are soarer of strength and • desirable pommies
for Austtia, Ides not petered to ay; but of this Bureau be
no doubt, and cordially end do I subscribe to the
da t • in* of say noble (thud—that with the Inteseal peens-
men, of Lowthirdy—with the manner is which Amide
mercies. her dominion over bar It dims &SLR, be It wise or
unwise —ha It 143•1111 or mild —be it prudent
or the metrary —we have nothicir to do. Bat
if Austria, by song-reattnued pee mom, by the faith
of those tteatire which, if on 'e broken rhrongh, incalculable
mischief in ght be caused to Europe, and the maisteaance of
peace might be ri tittered impuraible. (Hear, hoar.) Asa de,
on those grounds, claims, and has • bold over dine
Italian provinces, which neither we arm' say other nation, by
any authority or pretest, has • right to mom (Bea, bear)
I may nothing of the states of Ne,les. The government of
Napes is one repugn ant and abbot rent to all oar seams ef
govenuuen•—( s)—aud quite unsuited, at all enstia, to
any other atmeeple re than that rebore it extras. Bat, at ell
event., in Napes there has been no no amity on the pier of
the Sovereign to put down discontent by the interpmitha
and control of foreign armies. I do not say that if se d
the nations of Italy ever rem egalset their wrong; 19.1 wr
imaginary. piecemeal& or not—l do not my that the
part of this country you'd be to interfere ; ea the
centrery, I atosethor deny that it wolf.] to the int rest
or the duty of this country to ieterfe e in purely
Intestine struggles, either fur the pvpose of maintaining
grim, er tee the impose et essemift the efforts of •