The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-22 00:00:00

of the pesseit edemas of the crown. Tls erlboa.
penman deprecated most strongly that ia he
• party to soy cespeas. That, se his achisßal= had Wh-
orled, wee a recess yst 'abject to consideration. Bat what
the right boa. patismea expressed biased so teemed,
spirit a emcgress, ho (Lard Palmerston) could not help re-
sollsotleg that the late government had oars proposed end
sersand to the meatiag of • congress. The right hon. gen-
tlemen add, " Dais% go into • cospese, or you will be In-
volved with abligatiorte which will be most ephemeris,
benalter." Bat foe what object woe the criegrees to which
the right boa. e miasma when in of had rime his assent
to be , if it was not to be aseembed for the settle-
ment of the slain of Italy by regageommui binding all go-
verment& ? And the boon had bees told that wars did not
sooomplish the Apia. for which they was Institated.
Ms eight hon. friead hut answered that arra-
=for ha bed pointed oat that ta the bee
war lbw country had obtained advantage
assn gnaw than it had hoped to gain whoa it first west
tan that tastiest. and whoa It was add, as it hod born by
the boa. Member for Birmingham, that Unload had indexed
rms. to go teei that war, it was oely right to plat
Mb Mee the dispute first nose through the oondoct of
Prowra

lir. BRIGHT expleard. He dot so. 'sy that Eogiewil
brewshe Teraeo Iwo tit Meeks mu. What he said war,
Gist whew Frame would hem accepted the Buries terms,
LOW hettared her we go ea with the war, becalm .116 (het
wet Wei It he Its mid UM who bed roe fro her polities se
way al loglaaL

lard PILMJERSTON mold all the attendee of the
Mese to 'taw teetenese In which we had isterpesed Is
&Kelp stare, sad Ns leempeatloa bad not been frighten.
We bed la is the rafter of this buries of Greece,
sad the porkies of that comery might
set be ell their wee Is is imbed—(tar, hem)-0111
as sae toad Amy attar bar oinatioa lose improved
• Oar whet It bed lass badge we Ark, we Yd
=ls the admire of Deledees. malt w that the
~.„,eartatty wee ea well reversed, se pmeptrous, 1
so etteebed le Urea seamtry, writ use pesdhle its ponds to '
Is. We had isdeepernA, too, fa the sided Spas, at a Vole
wires the pmentarest el that cimatry wet a despotism '
eiregesred by cassias* reveladsma Bpds saw asydel the
hiserlass of a liberal coupdteisa sad • parliamentary go-
ammo& 80. too, in Pommel, our iaterpconkm bad
bees followed by the institution of a parliameatary govern-
ment not dialmiler to our owe. Again, in tee ow
of nee stave mods we had secured freedom sad happiness to
milker of Abicasa It was mot enough, on as abstract
primApie, to gendeuss the prattles of intervention; it ought
robe conlidered what the remelt wise sad if that was satiehee-
tory tima 'boy ought to give their consent to the interventen.
The right boa. geatlenoan modes very eloquent discourse on
the homes of war; every body moot spa with him is that.
But it should Le remembered that there erne oleo calamities
during peace, and those who peered by the calamities which
Italy had suffered dueteg the Feriod of pence which
1 ;misdeal the late bouilitim *bowed in so doing
that they had bat • limited acquaintence with the important
bearings of the 'shiest they wets &missing. He hoped
that the peace whit* wee just cosclsded would sot carry with
it •to petition of those calamities. Hie noble friend bad in-
tended, as w the fa t, the' whether this country w-uld be
represses/1 at a congress or not was yet a sub:ect of consider-
ate/0. bat be might my that so gosennnent would more-
Isteed that England sboold bee party to a conference merely, to register amen Dement. made by allies without her previous
cousderation. He quite concurred with what had fallen
fries hie honourable friend the member for Birmnig-
ham, Chet this country bad no right to make
knit • censor of the menner fn which any foreign
sovereign might govern • foreign country so long as that
country was contact with his government, All that this
country had to do was to remember that the Emperor of the
French had been, whether in genie or in war, our faithful
ally. But while fully assenting to these views he thonslit
that they afforded no reason why we should not put °oriels!e
in a state of defence. A great country like this, which had
em many interests to defend, so touch wealth to protect, had
no right to repose on the mere security of the forbearance of
other patinas. Aud it wee not one power only from which
the complication., of public evil might arks. There was
11.4,441, with whom we had already been in collision, and
might be again. He knew that there could be nothing more
lujurione to our intervene, more adverse to common sense,
thin to proclaim a weakener, end, at the same time, by every
means in our poser to gall and excite the j alouey of the
very person la regent to whom we • spreseed our feeling that
hostility might arise. There meson* other paint to which ha
' weak refer, in order to express his cemearresoe with the view
' of his ir.ble frier.d, that we ought sot to endeavour to enter
' into say diplomatic engagement with France in order to In-
dia that country to enter upon the policy of free trade. No
doubt our to doing would only be to lead • strong party
there to raise an outcry that we were obtehsiog some
imaginary advantege over their industrial interests. To a
certain extent it 'night perhape be urged that this country,
hoeing the benefit of free trade, was a gainer by the retett-
ti .0 of the opposite system in France. but the fact
no doubt was that nothing which France could do for the
t eartit of her trade—and the abrogation of protection would
be etch • bruitlf —could act but se 4 benefit to em; other
country in the world. He boost limit the time would some
ohm Yrance, seise the edventage which a system it free
, trate bestowed upunoureelves, would introlut 61 that principle
;I in her owe allele,. (Hear, hoar.)

Mr. BRIGHT expleiaed. He did not propose asything
to the shape of a treaty of commerce, but be had said that
whet tad lately t.kea piece is Frazee with regard to the re-
duction of duties offered a favounble opportaaity to our
government M brag the subject of the extension of free tmde
novenas ander the onelderotion of the French government.
With regard to treatirP of Coll3lllaoe, he totertaitel the rime
comitme as the *obis lord.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD said that what had f :lien from
the aphis laid rendered a few remark. from him necessary.
The noble lords (Rummell and Palau r.ton) had seized this
opportunity for catering upon the efueetwo of our foreign
policy. Bat timothy!' night, when Lord Echo proposed to
brieg on his cocoon, sad the vie.. of the late guvenituent
might have boo explained and justified, the government raid
Oat the dimami,ra of foreign afieire would De Moot, rnieot
to the public ••••11N. Now, hoiteeer, oh ait was ireposi-
blot tor the late advirere of the Crown to go fully into
the matter, Maas noble hods were themseleea the
to go isle the do melon of foreign affairs.
lard had not unly &moored the timatralay police of
the late goverment, but eutor,ed 11 iu nearly the mire lan.
gunge. The speech,* of the wild& lords most have convinced
everyone that they had voile up their minds to go into coo-
per—if they could get there. (Chore front the oppsitirm.)
'they might say that the matter was will is doubt, but their
Intention was evilest. Either we Avoid g. lute e .ngreu
to accept the terms of peace or to alter them. If to alter
them, in whose iatanet P (Haar, bear.) The noble bed
bed expreesed hi. Moire to see Amine driven eut of Italy.
If he w. at to moors to support this view, there wee sa
rod of the neutrality of this coact, y. Aseutiong it to be
true, a the treble lord said, that ford tied result. d loom our
former interference., that wan not trotted, tit t juetify as is
adopting say other Mau a etrorly iodeioneent English
policy. (leer laterfereace at Naples had dims much tojitry ;
the withdrawal of tune enetimaador bad arrated la
the C. glutei effithr. Outer Meteor:es of impolitic ia-
terfeeenoe were found in the Pecifico affair, and
when Lord Multi wont through Italy stirring up all the
p.021014)00 to revolt. On another occasion the noble lord
(Pelooreton) bad laiterfered in the affairs of Italy in such
a way or to preveet en arrangement watch mould bare Mesa
far more beneficial to that country than the one that bed
now been crowd at, alter tan years of outletiog on the part
of the people. (Herr, bear.) Ile hoped stet the gOrtrL meet
would shortly allow the haw as opportutity for di, uourg
the propriety of going lab f 'ogress. It would be toe won*
course the goverment mold take to accept the bares of a
pea. with which we had seching to do. (ilter, beer.) Any
=to alter these brain tevour of Italy would be at-
with 11.0 wont reeve, by totreelHolf rrom as the other
powers; and should the govemoon. tole. .urb a coarse they
'mold iacur a very heavy reapotiobility whit& would be
visited ape. them when polleuraeht again not.
Alter a farther doultory docuesten, the house went into a
committee Of 111111111 and uawas, wheo the CHANCFLLOa of
rue VteIIICICTIL moved Ins resolutions on the income tau
mid melt credit.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY leaved an aniendmeal, to reduce
the edditimaal to es income 11,13 i M, w 3J, to the p mad„
which was negatived without a divirim ; and soother area&
Weal, 10 mince the tan en long annuities to j I. be every
prated of dividend, shared the Saw/ fat,.
Mr. DISHABLI woo d, we en amendment, to malt tte
words in the fine reoluitm, and such addiuumil ram• era
demo shall be eel eetsd and pod with end over an above
the dot mosey of to dot,' 1.. OM 1 or comuol untor the
set." Thia 0101.11dlotin wee hkewiee &evolve!, after an
etiolated debate.
1 he tearlutuas were then greed to, and oriel el 11 to
reported.
toped of the committee of supply wan brought up
mod loosed to.
The Cambridge Usivorite Cammirali ri (Contletuicee) Bill
and the Crlasholl J &eke, .Middlesex (Aeostantolodge) Bill
tore reed • third time and prose d.
Other fella sere advanced a star.
The Roseau Catholic Hart Act Amendment Bill was
withdrawn. ate, • 160.,rt but wirr, olemeolon. The meow
lag business haling been climatal of, the home *dimmed at
2 o'clock.

TILE HAILSTORM .1T sourn6ATE.—The village of
FLA. hvve we. vt.med rm Wedne•day aftemosa wk.\ tits
mai funfel h,il and thooder.a..rm ktows ks the eireesery
of *so. ti.. ner:b *d iamb-west dimities ell eitytihMe
trd glass Louvre .4 every daeorip.i.e are me tolephhe
weeei—the corn-lielde a waee of stubble, Ihe run beim;
either cut estirely off or brutes dorm to tho around, so es
oto be alum* eut•ie.s. Fruit and Il,,erre all roe. Dot u We-
Use of fruit semOutair on the trete ; nod the corneae drives'
. sad node cokend .1M leaves and Manche., duagethen
' preernnag a .new .4 d•vaetaison widow to be 'Nimrod,
sod of waiat it would be imp to 000vey u adequate
irks amiss, to ltel. we compare it *o 1011/41 poor uof.t. tams*
mli•••• throash watch • homile ar.ny ho. pored, epet•dias
doetruetom mooed, the boom, not having om•ped, the ens-
doer.. telog obet.trott, sod okylietu• one quarter
of an melt in thi brokee. lake .h.et ale*. On an lava
I of Mr. Samuel S•pd.m, of OA Vill., baiotunee found elm
tho ..cum wrre the •zo of *plea wowurieg lour inch* *
circuottereere, NIP of were l.rouatit to torn tuts
sarong, gni Sara.. L'okllr• alterwatd• soomured fully two
I Sabre. Seca s Sena *See know., and lute may
o it be before the pow Lal %anise od S.utlagsie again primate
se lessial spinsele.