The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-06 00:00:00

BERKELEY HOUBL

Ilr. I. JAMES sated UN First Coma Askew of Work"
whether ha 000 kt state to the hoses the ma pde by the
Ketropoltuth Board of Work. for the alto at Berkeby-bear,
apse which that board waserecathi a build's. Is, their elm
as., sad whet tams were is heel...led by seek Word La the
sommemoba of such boildisp f
Mr. COWPER rid that MOl. Ited barn eves Wits Bawd
all Wet!" kr the Os sad 7931. toe the old materials. They
\ad bees of the pound it 19 yews, lustier which they wore
bowed to 6001. e-yeer he the list tow years, 31101. for
the of the town, stail the mast whisk the hosed
Muscled to mead la the etmotratiliam of the bandied,M-
elodize all eons. was 16,0001. (Heordwar.)
In MIRK to • ram pat by flir 17 WILLO6IIIIIY, ell
to whether the rie km. goademam had any comirol over
the Metmpolitaa Beard of Win*
Mr. CO WPM,. sell he bid wet, eml that it woe may by
the courtaey of the shehmea et the heard that he bed be=
seallad to same V powelloms gemilem He bad ao powr
la say way to Wolin with the peessaliap of that tidy.

THE BOROUGH OF ATHLONE- PETITION.
The SPEAKER intonned the hones that be had reminds
latter from the petitioners stating that they did not intend to
proceed further ~
read matter of this petition.
The order was and dimeharged.
OCR RELATIONS WITH CHINA.
Gen. Sir DB L. EVANS asked the noble lord the Secre-
tary for foreign Adair* whin he proposed to allow the hones
to express its opinion epos the policy of the govmsneent in
reforest» to our relations with Chine, and whether the noble
lard would have may objection to lay upon the table a state-
ment of the present 'apnoea and of the salaries of thom
gentlemen who formed the diplomatic mission, and he should
be glad to ase ma estimate of the probable caeca/we both of
this mission and the nature of the chaps that would bo re-
quited for maintaining our relations with that nation.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, when the boo. sod gallant member
brought forward the motioa of which he lad given moth*, ha
would make a statement of the estimated exposes of the
mission. Perhaps the boo. and gallant gentleman would
assign a day for the purpose. With regard to the other
Bastion, he should have no objection to lay upon the table a
return of the whole of the expenses and salaries.
Sir l)E L. EVANS mud the noble lord would perhaps
alb. hint to state that he would put his notice on the paper
for the neat sight of inoply.

CUSTOht ACTS.—REPORT.
Mr. MASSEY brought op the report of the resolutions on
the Customs dots, and it wen reed by the clerk at the table,
who went through the articles seriatim.
Oa the article " corks,"
The CHANCELLOR of the tXCHEQUER said It was
agreed in oomenktie Mat the " duty of customs on corks
espisrei for rounding should owe and premolar forthwith.•"
He moved, therehre. that Agee words should now be added
to the neolution. _ _

The reeoluticTa es emended was agreed to.
On the ankle " gloves,"
The CHANCEIXOII. el the EXCHEQUER moved that
the reeolnuon should take Whet se trout Me LA of Anima,
1860, instead of lit Febraary, 1861.
Agreed to.
On the *sleep psperbanginp and pealebeard,"
13,r H. WILLOUGHBY odd We resehilles had beta
agreed to, entosot to the eesenelhetlea et the brew WS
the mate quettioe atperm dation Be aye whited to ask
the noble lord the 'wry for Peevish Melts whether
say special snide would be lahndeced Into the treaty, on the
Lad of France, that the duty It nip oh Ilfalkakklk should

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is reply
MAIN that then waald b. no cos teats rinses to nip.
With regard to the other growth's, he night stele the those
item stood &what sad apart from the genteel seligest of the
paper datiee, sad the roams why Wry IMO immerged IS this
pima wee beams. aerrespoedel to the sane piste is tits
Weedy. Of teem the reeeistleas wore became
they bed as Medias eine wellg enhedied is a bill arid
essotkest by the mews. (Beer, boar.)
The rat Algoma kiwis( her agreed ON es the gmemilme that
Mawr be mica to bids, is a bill,
ma CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER rid, the
eismittes bashed beta plowed to rota the dudes co spirits
lir the essalsg yaw, It would be Ina ditty to ask the has..
to me laso • eseswittee of ways eat wawa, Is sodas that they
*gig apes the drswbselis that would ha summery,
beta se reErdhd,uuslihd awl aeseoedged prlts, and theses
whole (keg would be scomplita.
Agreed le.
THE ADDRESS ON THE TREATY OF COM-
MERCE.

Lad PALM2RSTON-71;r7T. rise to make the oaks
' ef which I lam gives oaks, that the other ord. re of theday
be lett the maks for an address to her
Go the es of the treaty shall bare been disposed
elf ;, end I take opportunity of making an appeal*, the
his. nasty, for Seaderland, who has given notice of an
adages to the adage boring tapes a @abject which the
gestroment think rosy amen a very ocesiderabis difference
sanion. TOM edditios relates to the shipping duties, end
that is a matter which may hirly sad properly be
Imerht under the consideration of the home ; but
I think at is undesirable to add that to the ad-
dress upon the treaty, which does sot touch upon
ehlppiag dalm I hope ray hon. friend will be kind
'sough to apszare the two matters, sad to leave hi. question
ihr discomfit' to mother day—(" beet,” and laughter)—end
I will add that the goverameat will be willing to (iv. him
as eportiesity for bringing the queition ham the house
some day Wore Easter. ("Hoer, hear," and laughter.) I
hope my proposition will be egresable to my hon. frit.nd.

Th. SPEAK= thee pet thi quacks list the orders be

lir. LINDSAY rid the sods visas* had mode as op•
pal to hoso, bat lelo.. he appred.it be nut appal to his
bits. Mead the etembee for drldlotoz, who bad rives notice
sic eact.ce Ice es edema, bat had net pat the work whore
he World to seer as dr soda prow of dr day. (Charm)
110. old he as le able we, shortly the
Laywhy ko appromil prep cf ths 'obis rooot.
ram* at is saussedy kr boar as Fridp ay
sight. and after • Pry sarsal spook ilasp the Ms tasoster
kis ord
qusladbil sated
weirs; 11:14 too glossae of this
addoses and Vida Way ewe
mules Me neeshosto by
dr arks holm the Mass Roar, beer.) The
wry prosobble of the wry they were oalvd
le soneden hops by oissirime "that It was the
&pot of the tae uma. powers to draw
dem thePa sof friasisidp= uars the two
poopess." He rid dr brae well be Sidra with this
Pews rwl/wr,• sod would be rblog part is the onceeeeety
el eU isisoiemy Issas u they. PP le mar to plait
tar the queers without Itst •he .we assande Mow-
lootssites narks@ wire seboistad Prows this
eeenery and Prams ("dew. her," fru the Opperitioa.)
Ha thought It at repotesas ass ail" that the skald kw*
ether payee. buzz Amid he,. die apprasity of
maks thus kap were WWI Ipso so diaper as
spoke os ter Irak. Ho did set wise a rate
to • Pia it the low se to the elides thee eolith' be elided
Is di seam of ilbe dark; Isthmian ealeatert that Wows
• ottiortrosd ohs booty we obsold I Ires • akar view of the
Maths actually iedas haven shim sew/ sad Two*
and et ell mete web aloollesta this MOM bet to he II
twee sale. Ire nyder Wane. With thee viers be kb se
&Meshy is essrise the oldie of the noble lord is we
wog,* win Waked to seesierese • varitka which I. Wodt. megriobrat4m's) eludes wee art tips per thscomeics.
(Opportk

Mr. BYNG aid thakbarint 017 appealed to by the hod.
members for Sunderland and taw, he felt that there
wee one reappoint answer to that appeal. If it were the
wish el the boom to see the exed Is nni of his motion, he
felt he had no worse bat to °octopi, with it by fixing it for
Tharodsy Sean, sad in the manias giaoknt its exact terms
ea the paper. (Hoar, bar.) He pould imply say, without
watering prematurely into a damasks, that having under-
stood from the Chancellor of the Irsbeelner that it was his
wish to ha* the address proposed , Xne earliest ,able
moment ether the cantons dodos had bad to, be
(Hr. Nisi) bed diroa his end., kit he wee quite willing
now to pompom it until Thursday pest.
Lord PALMERSTON—In accordance with the motion
of my hon. Wend, end in accordance with what appears to be
the general wish of the hones, I beg now to withdraw my
motion. (Hear.) I can only say that in the discussions on
previous sows of this matter, my right hon. fraud stated
out of what we imagined was deference to the general opinion
of as home, that at the earliest possible moment after the
tasty had been reported. ea Wrote, should be moved Algal-
tying tho approval of the house. it now appears that our
coarse has been thought too rapid and I have only to ex-
plain that it was not so intended, but really arose from defe-
rence to what we imagined was the general wish. I be-
have that both the right hon, gentleman opposite (Mr.
Disraeli) and the hon. member foe Susdariend are already in
possessions( the terms of my hon. mead's motion.
Mr. ROEBUCI inquired whether the haw would be
put in pommies ef the mot words before Thursday next ?
Mr. DISRAELI bad always understood that the earliest.
moment at which it was convenient for the house to take •
tower into sonsideretion was the earliset moment at which
it was given the opportunity for consideratioe. (Laughter.)
He was glad hat Majesty's government had changed their
course, as Its did not thlak that their previous one gave
the house the necessary opportunity for conelderatioe.
Neither was the course of the government consistent with
custom. In the eye at the treaty of pesos with
Rama, notice fof address was given on Monday
to that day -week, and on the Saturday before
the latter Monday the leagues of the treaty was laid ou the
table, so that there wee a week's Dodos of motion, and forty-
eight bears' pored** of the Wow of the address. The
pnadeat wee one "kith nobody would question, end least
of all the right boa. gentleman la the choir, as It was, he be-
hewed, Mr. Evelyn Dodson who moved the eddross. As the
noble lord bed rowed Is Ma as Wing in pesemeles of the
Is
yway el the odd
' he
hew* to tray that that address
atisiapted to fellow dos t ol 1787, odor totally dif-
Janet cheated...es. . Pitts address said, We shall
" take such steps as may be natteteery to eery the treaty tato
dint," and the words were followed la the prelim dose-
meat. Whereas we had already talon all the seeeesery
Wpm tarestai to the raw tenstontedutimp whist whoa the
of 1787 was agreed to, not a ess el the: pro-
posed fiscal chaps bad
and agreed Is. alesr, hew.)
However, as the noble Iced and the boa, art had con-
sented to postpone their motions, there wail be fall oppor-
tunity for considaratioa. He (Mr. Diereall) esly cepetted
that Friday had not been named, s list dry wadi ate
bows interbred with the other impumsate al the bora.
Mr. HORSMAN aid that this add= her ip-
vereatont had coked foe and eliebell haft hem the West
which no government had per asked at theslawl leers.
From the day upon whisk the Ohostedler of the Rafistrier
introduced his budget =al appeogeletial every
notice day to U. ode leidgesoo
nos gays to Sir lobed Pool, to 1842 or to 11114 mew was it
Wise by the Chasmic, of the Esygur blamed to 1841.
Bat now govereoesat absorbed all tit soda days, sad
is addition bad taken Thursday for their Zane Bill. He
really thought that some limit ought to be pistil on their
enerosclamests. (Heel
Sir J. PJOLINGTON erpitreed his salidaellea at the
postpasetneat of the solloa-Tor as widress, col tapeseasd
his earned hope that this ex, malmsey nodes night sot be
drawn into • proudest. Sins he led hod tie homer
of a seat to that hones he amid del rosollsot•
an instance of so Important • soda boles essually
placed on the paper at nearly one o'clock 4a the
how
it looked ezetreduity like an attempt to Yam the hews by
surprise, and to mipprans • discussion on • qusethe of mat
importance. (Opp aulut cheers.) He ootteeered saWsly
in what had falai how the right hon. member for Stroud
respecting the enorosohments of the puma gestasmteat on
the notice days. Re certainly marealtweil acting of the
sort until the meant year.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that
the tight hen. gentleman might se well, especially as there
was no difference of opinion as to
_principle respecting the
mums pursued, have spared this deliberate charge against
her Majesty's government of attempting to stifle
discussion. He (Me Chasmllor of the Eacheqoer)
did not think the government bad attempted to
&Ude dismission ; he thought the government had
every right to be satisfied with the results of the previous
discuadon—results which had per stimulated the right
hon, gentleman to make this et charge. (Mini-
sterial cheers) His right hon. friend the member for &rend
was mistsken in emertang that the acceleration of the public
buainess was a favour to the government. finch acceleration
only created additional Labour for the government, and wee
called for by the eagerness with which the entire trade and
iodustry of the country looked forward to their decision.
With reference to what had fallen from the right boo. baronet
opposite, he had to observe that, if hie recollection served
him rightly, the tent of 18t2 was freqeently dis-
cussed on nights upon which government bed se
precedence. The fact *ea, that whenever the urgency of the
ogee required it similar demands were made on the home,
but if the semi of the house was srainst them they were Ica-
medistaly withdrawn. He thought, however, that his noble
friend had given sufficient reasons why the discussion should
proceed on Thursday, and that if then adjourned it could be
renewed on the following evening. It seemed to be forgotten
that government had had no preeedecoe on notice days
during the present session. they had done was to occupy
the later portions of two evenings, which otherwise
would have been altogether unoccupied. On Tues-
day list they did not take precedence. He thought
Thursday a moat judiciously selected day for the proposed
discussion, as there were no motions on the paper which were
likely to lead to a prolonged discussion.

Mr. 8. FITZGERALD wee glad to Bnd that government
had assaulted to delay, bat he must my that the question
raised by the honourable member for 84d/cater wee NW
the importance of which could not well exaggented.
(Hear, hear.) The question raked by that gsalletniut wee
sot solely with rehirsnoe to the commercial tray; it was
not whether Thursday or Friday would be the mast suitable
day fur its diectuaion, and neither was it whether that hawse
should express its opinion upon the late negotiatime. It wee
whether the government should take that opportunity, whew
there was • very motions viatica affecting the relations not
out of Oda country bet of the whole of Emrom
with Franco aheyeace, It was whether the house should take
that opportunity of ex IN esmat to • Meaty by which
the relations between us gad Form weseramiseed Ewe Mem
and ledges* at the very dam when mon what lay at the
very kandance without treaty be* Ms home sad themerira-
meat win still amain ishomatiem (Lead opposi-
tion chews) Thieves. question of greats* hipartenor than
the examemiel treaty. It wee • misollan not merely aeset-
lag Switzerland, for any one wire testa at the mop meet
see bow it bore on the relations of Proem with flenthsra Oar-
Laity and with Italy. It was a quake el vital importance
to all Europe, which might eft in the prelim project
of the French Emperor, a key to the datum pansy of Frame.
The ban. harom-t had on a previous eve*, mad attention
in the late synth of the French imperar, aid this ride lord
would as by the authorised vireos Is the ifeeiliew that the
boa. berenet's reading was quite eeerect. Bat there were
ether in that speech which wore eabodela to rake the
eppuherioes of Europe. There were all lean to the
"natural limits of France." (Hair, hear.) Ens was a
question of the deepest importance to Bare" sod an. in
which of 00417.9 this c was deeply latemeted. (Hear,
kw.) Let them look at the position at Hamm) at the
preseut moment. There was not a single country
that did not regard the policy of the extreemillodry era who
wielded the destinies of Frames with moiety and alarm.
There was not • sovereign who did not lock to Price with
' something akin to fear, but there we. net • esaaft, that
wished to take the initiative in a policy of redeems. They
looked to this country with he hue parliament and free yeas
for an initiative, and wherever we led tem woe safe to
follow. (Loud opposition them) Bat the milt kid is.
stead of taking that faiths** balsa almileg_hegaitge such
as the noble lord the Fisentary for Pmelim,Aodis hid need,
instead of using words of murk mud undiaeldase protest
sgalust the projects of Ames, prepeeed that they should
agree to the Mamie of • meammehd any to the
dismadan of which be WNW had Invited them,
in the most hurried and meipelete mem. The
noble lord took such a litemsair as he (Er.
Fitzgerald) had endeavoured to draft to draw dam
our commercial alliance kith Femme and elf seeking thee
house idolatry Its•lf with Pinch pansy. It will WIN that
the noble lord had protested aided the imech project al
annexation ; but it wee net mseely the leagnede of rases-
stream they wanted, it wee tot merely minim the mama-
lion a blot on the soeteherm of Prune—thet we, rather
diplomatic rhetoric' Mee earnest prelmt. (Loud imposition
chasm.) They wean hood by ahem Meade' to Agates. to
Rues* and to Pori; end what he wanted to sea wee, that
it this project were write* enterkined—end thorn was an
=a who did not Mien it was, sad halt-acounplished—
there should be a schen protest from an the powers misled
• reboot which, be belleved, wee hunght with Magee to the
sit sad trangaflliy M Europe. (Lead °Dentition cheers.)
He hoped Mad no neither di/easels' weld take elate epee
the treaty until an opportunity led been given for the =-
modes of se minim en the pert of the houses to the
seamed= el Savoy and Eke. (Naar, bear.)
Mr. BRIGHT said he simeld very snob like to know—
=Wbe slight imuma-Mhat the language seed by the
restling& who bed NM eat dews was the language al
the eight bee. Mbar
Ise sad the Earl el
Darby, who, fe amehar was the heed of bin party.
taw, hem.) The bia. bed beet many years to
deg hemp, bet* bed • very settee p.m la their
dimeedem Inntie neat totemeamths, when from him W-
eill alp*i homer emeesary kw him to do so; and he
wee wlllieg le say that the hen. inembtr daring his tenure
al 'See eimemlM the Waleson of his department Ina Darer
Igghly aelislotom to the how (lisorzweliszi He .
mooed to le obliged to esy that be led y seti
meskaithedesey in Me boa. ganthowe Muse be bad able
• mei eel the eggeolties bembee as (Kt. Height) had
sew Weed a week whisk gave Idle are astsalehmeat
pain than that whisk the he.. member heed just delivered.
(Hear.) llle did not a* the M. Igenlemen to Massa Ids
is his epsethts, ead btu elltelalp dld not try
to pima the 1102 U. geathown—(lsaglier)—bat he must ask
Nor, whin ha in ageism)* the base, that ho shwa/ coo-
-1 aim the gravity of the leastios before It-.(her, betar)—and

; endeavour, so far as other conntriea were concerned, not to
Import into his remarks any unneoeseary irthation. (Hear,
bear.) For the last few weeks it had been obvious that thii
outmaarcial treaty with France wag eery =plasm= to hon.
gentlemen opposite. Bat he would ask the whether it was
• tamely cow= to endeavour, when that tasty wee on the
point of bolas cosaluded by the reared= of the bona., sad'
when throughout the whole country there was only oft
voice with regard to it—(criee of " Oh," and obecrs)—ead
that voice moat unmistakeably In Ifs favour—(loud cheers)—
he woald ask whether it wag mealy, fa their treatment of teat
particular question and of her Naj-s'y's government, that
they sheinkt endeavour to associate with it another question
whiles might or might not he of importance really, but which
neormarily had in it some alreumetanose liable to create irri-
tation there and perhaps elsewhere? (Hear.) Hon. gentle-
man might have strong feelings on the subject of Savoy ; but
what course did they propose to take ? Did they propose to
take out of the hands of the crown or of the
Foreign Secretary any (vowel In the matter? If they be-
lieved there was anything in the papers before them which
was not cesdkable to the noble lord the member for the City
of London in his capacity of miniateer, or anything not
honourable to the mown of England, in relation to the sub-
ject, was not the door of the holm open to them ? (Cheers)
Could they not peep= a motion with regard to the papers?
—(beer, bear)--or give notice of a motion impugning the
conduct of the government in the mauve, and then they
could have the cam fairly discussed end battled out. (aiww,
hear.) If hon. members opposite carried a vote of censure
with regard to the subject the great object of their midden
no doubt wool.' be attuned, ant the) would .it on the go-
vernment lenchee—(tagighgor)--and when they did, h. (Kr.
Bright) presumed that from pressure of circumstances they
+=lt carry oft precisely the seine policy ea that advocated
by t.or hlej ay's- ministers. ("No," and land =ewe)
He undimmed that the honourable gentleman (Kr.
S. Fitzgerald) proposed the hoe= should not pro-
ceed even with the treaty of 000210111=11 before the
queeilon of Savoy was settled. (No.) Did he misunderstand
the hon. member? (her 8, Firrineam,o—Yee) But he
newt ask the hone watt was the oojeot in tying the
two th*r up together, unless one wee to depeod on the
ether. • (Hear, hear.) He wee not about to discuss the
question of Savoy. It had always appeared to him to be
cis of them questions which It would have been far better
net lo have stirred at all, but having been stirred it err-
teddy mencemeed the people of Savoy much more than it did
me. • (Rear, hear.) As • matter of material interest, it did
net memo us at all, although ft might be taken np se a
natter of sentiment. (Hear, beer.) If say hon. gentleman
eggiseite felt aggrieved, he Gould bring forward a specific
reiniation, and no doubt the noble lord the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs would be able to defend the course he bed
adopted. (Hear, hear.)
Mi. LIDDELL said that, in answer to the hon. member
foe Birmingham, who had asked what they ware prepared so
dean this question with regard to &Ivey, he fur one must
my that he was not prepared to take the course marked out
by the hon. geatleinse—sassely, to sit down quietly and re-
the annexation of Savoy with indifferenoe • and he be-
the House of Commons was not prepared to take that
course. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member forgot that the
faith of England was pledged to maintais the independence
of Switzerland, which independence was endangered by the
annexation of Savoy. His object to riving, however, was
pimply to urge his hoc. friend the member for Sander's=
gorieLindsay) eat to accept the offer made him by the noble
st the heed of the government ; but, on the contrary, to
helm on his motion.

Mr. WHITESIDE thought the hon. member for Bir-
mingham bad entirely misunderstood what had fallen from
his boa. friend near him (Mr. 8. Fitzgerald). (Cries of
"No, ca.") The hon. member for Birmingham had imputed
to hon. gradation on the opposition side of the house nothing
less than this—that for a party object they were desirous of
catching at this question of Savoy in order to expel ministers
from oMos. (Criss of " Hear, hear," and " No.") He
thought that on reflection the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bright)
would see that be ought not to bays made such an Imputa-
tion. How had this question aroma? The person who
brought the pesos of Europa into jeopardy was the man who
did not respect the faith of treaties. With regard
to the papers before them, he had merely just
looked Into the despatcher, bat as far es be had read them,
he thought they reflected honour on the noble lord. (Cheers.)
He thought the noble I.trd had unsorted the interests of his
seastry, the interests of peace, end the Interests of Europe.
(Bear, hear.) His hon. friend (Mr. 8. Fitzgerald) bad used
the word " protest," but safely that could not be repre-
seated as likely to led to war or to express a desire Cr war.
Wheel the Frearaormies marched into Switzerland his noble
friend, Malmesbary, pretested against that act, but we
did sot go tower., He ventured assay that if a protest of
England and the other great power. of Europe were made
manfully sad diralactly 'goblet this tint attempt to violate
the trestles the faith of which had been /narrated by the
powers of Eumpe, that protest would be attended with better
results even than the manly despatches of the noble lord the
Foreign Secretary.
Mr. B. OSBORNE said be did not rise to impugn the
motives of the hon. member for Horsham, but he cer-
tainly Tay Torah questioned the discretion of the speech
made by the honourable gentleman. (Ilea, hear.) A
speech of that sort with reference to the Emperor
of the French was highly indiscreet and highly to be de-
(Herr, beer.) He believed the right bon. mem-
rafrra Bucks was far too sensible of the value of the
alliance between this country end France to have inepired
the hon. gentleman, or to have approved of his sentiments.
Mr. ROEBUCK inveighed against the Emperor of the
French, whom he accused of breach of treaties. He feared,
he said, lest England should be thought to truckle to him.
That man was casting dishonour upon England when be
was breaking all the treatise to which she was a party, and
doing a dishonourable act, and he (Mr. Brahma) leered lest
it should omen that this country wee truckling to him. If
we stood by now and saw him take Savoy, we should seep
him taking the Rbenisk of Prussia, and clutching
Belgium. All be wished wee a grays. solemn declaration
of Ragland and of that bow against the course proposed
by the Emperor, sad that home bad owe Odors stopped him
abort in his career. _ _

Mr. CONINGiiAII was not one who truakled to the Em- •
parer of the Fres* bat must protest against such language
as they had heard that wean being applied to the ruler of
the Freida neities,47:,..alwer.) He anew something of
the state of paWict fa France, and he believed that
nothing wee mow to Ware the intense of Eng-
land herself, es wed es the Mamas of aivilisetion and liberty,
then the uttersas(ef that language. (Hear.)
Lard 1. RUSSELL said, it it was thought necessary to
Mb the whole question of Idavay out of the hands of her
Midesty's government that might be a useful coarse; bat
there wee tee coupe which wee consistent neither with
oonetitutkmal prothediap in that house, nor with
the ecelidense mthelly pieced in the government,
sad, above ail, ast otheisteet with amicable feelings
between ..this wanater and France ; and that was, l
meowing, day after day, irritating discussions upon this
subject, asking for no decide vote, propaing no definite
result, tut sowing eqspldth and distrust, calculated to bring
about a total ruptuiVrith a neighbouring friendly cowry.
After reospitulatuig the course which the question bad taken,
awl the position in which it now stood, be asked whether the
present was the moment for raising this discoadoa. His
persuasion wee, he said, that if the language of disappro-
battoa was heard from all the great powers, the project of
annexation would not be persevered in. The government of
Sadie* the power moat interested in the question had not
spoken upon the subject. Hisopinion was that thei treaty of
commerce with France was destined, if approved by parlia-
ment, to drew dour the ties of friendship between the two
makes, by giving both an interest in the Mewing* of peace,
which world mod to gorevent the great calamity of war. His
lordship continued—l mama agree with the hon. member for
Horsham, that we ought to enter our " solemn protest"
against this annexation. What is the meaning of that f I
eta understand the powers of Europe telling the Emperor of
the Preach, be • meaner completely friendly, but
at the same time polka* Grin, that the annexation of
Buoy would sham Mane. end that the additional
territory is as aothiag compared with the leas he would
otherwise nat. I CM understend the Emperor of the
Preach weigkfag these representations and giving them
their dee Mess ; Ma If those powers joined in a " solemn
I protest," I should understand gothic, by It but this, " We
now order you our resolution, accept It, and we will remain
friends with you—refuse it, end you must input war;'
because I cannot imagine the power* of Europe
• going to the Emperor of the French with a " solemn pro-
test," and bei contented with a total refusal. It does not
appear to ma, that such a course le likely to lead to
peacea or even to prunes the object be has in view. (Hear,
hear.) It don not appear that when the boa. gentleman
was la e&e any greet concern was felt on this subject. Local
Matmasbary was informed, se I em told, that • • story was
ping an reepeceing an 'grainiest between Freese and Su-
deten Mr the cession of Savoy. What I was told
of it, I said, "You had better go to Lord
Maimishary." The story reached Lord Maltase-
bury, but ad through me, end Lord Idebneebury
WOO to Lord Cowley directing him to make inquiries on
the subject, but he mixed it up with several other subjects.
Lord Cowley made Inquires, and cowered that he had
asked Count Witkowski questions upon three mural eabjeota,
mad ended by saying with respect to Savoy that
Omit Weleweld did not make any oteervaike. (Hear,
beer.) Well, if Lord Malrasohnry thought that this guss-
ets Involved the buoy sad dWty of this country, he
would have written again to Lard Cowley sad said :
" Das% be salidied with Count Witkowski not making say
observadon as the subjeat—enk him te let us know what the
Prima govenunest have to say respecting it—do they admit
fist there is such • treaty or de they deny its
enManes—do they say the project is la eon-
.
or that they have ultra ft up r
irrlitord Cowley said that he had bad a very wasitti•-
feetery Interview with Count Waiewski. Bat it arms to
me the tide unisese seal en the subject—a seal which I
ese* say, with all repast for the right het. seetisseao, is
beyelmt seed, he ha tseasoy is to ealleteer the mai-
ms= of week! Mathes Lewes the two coaatriso—is
slieselhee • esw-bara eel, sad sot erne by while' be was
satested whim be himself was be en olielel poetise.
so (1
Isll-
aheestsl shear*.) I wish to the beeper eel
say e
of the
tow sad el psellemestbeeet ; bet It Om eat men
that Warps, esesteedy losiletiee
to met iyistetism at the gooseseasse wild* seeterio
to say prose eta pesslelisa or vele of the loess ere Mks), to
Med to thee ed. (Baer, bar.) We lad, sio at least the
neweNN•Llwm es, Wt there wee aseently a Mimosas
an tale subject in the other hoses, sad I ins{ witli poet
the various speeches sell to have been mode by
titirral parties re that ocessies. It appears tow that that
wee a grave, a solinm and a oonsitatioael way of express-
, fag tic "wog, of prlkowt ; red I Snot Y tie limes of i

Commons is ever to express its opinion oa the subject it will
do so in like pruner. Toe hon. baronet the member for
Taroworth the other evening delighted the house with hie
eloquence on behalf of the neutrality of Bwitnerland. 1 have
not the slightest objection to the course which he thought
proper to take or to the opinions he expressed but I must
protest spinet the constant repetition of these irritating die-
emotions which, so far from contributing to the security of
Europe, are in my view calculated to endanger puce. (Hear.)
After some observations from Lord J. Manners Lord H.
Vane, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Bentinak, Mr. B. Cochrane, Mr.
Btirliog, and other members, the motion was withdrawn,
end Mr. Byag's motion postponed, as was understood, to
Tbureday.
The motion was then withdrawn, and the house went tote
committee on the customs retpletticess, returning with the
ninth resolution the different items of which were agreed to,
except that milloard paper and pasteboard were left out,
Mr. Laing, in answer to Mr. W. Swart, saying that they
left out for the present all that related to paper.
The ninth resolution was then passed, and the committee
proceeded with the tenth. On the Bret item, which relates to
plate of gold,
Mr. AYRTON said the home manufacturers of plate were
compelled to submit to certain regniatione, and to have the
mark of the Goldsmiths' Company impressed upon the arti-
cles they manufactured as a proof of genuineness, and he
asked if the foreign manufacturer were to be subject to
similar regulations.
Mr. LAING said the proper plero ttt introduce regraations
of that sort would be in the Customs Bill. He would take
ogre before Hie resolution wu reported to be to a perinea to
give full lahnestion to the hoe. member of what wee in-
tended to be thee when the Customs Bill wee introduced.

The resolution was then agreed to.
0* the eleventh resolution,
Colossi SYKES naked if any drawback was to be allowed
an timber?

Mr. L SLING mad drawback' were not allowed unlese there
was an Erwin survey, except under peculiar circumstance%
It was not intended to give any drawback on timber.
Colonel SYKES did not ems why drawback was to be
given on wine and sot on timber.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
the same observation would apply to almost eviler description
of foreign goods that were liable to the customs laws. It
would be Impossible to draw any distinction, except between
thee, that were, and those that were ne:t, under exams
survey.
The Run was agreed 10.
Oa the hem, "Teak, and woods used for ship-building
purposes, la. per load,'
Mr. AYRTON objected to the charge, on the ground that
the shipping intermit had always oomplain.d of the injustice
of the tax, on raw material of which their ships
were made whim the ships of foreigners were allowed to tome
In duty free.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained
that the government had intended to let in these woods duty
free, but that it had been represented to them that it would be
• convenience to the trade if they had the means of kn=
the quantities and the measure of the wood Imported,
could only be ascertained by means of a nominal duty.
The Item wee agreed to.
The resolution on hope was postponed, but those ea Isy
surer, and malt were passed without opposition.
Tue CHAIRMAN then reported progress.
8 PI HITS.
In committee on ways sad means, • resolution was amid
to, allowing 2d. per gallon on raw and bd. per gallon am
rectified spirits, by way of compensation for the knee and
hindrasnee entailed by the excise.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the makers of British elms
complained that the new tariff would operate injorismily est
their trade, and asked whether the right hon. pollens
would maks them any allowance P
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER otemei,
reply, that the makers of British wines had already reselmell
ample compensation in the reduction of the articles di IN&
they made principal use.
SAVINGS BANKS AND FRIENDLY ;SOCIETIES

Chelmsford station by the new high @befit', G. H. Erring.
ton, Esq., and the ether officials, scoot:ups:dad by the usual
train of liveried javelin men with their row of pikes—possibly
the lest 00011.11i011 in which this remnant of the judicial
Wtry of olden days may appear in a Fantasias of the
its thin Is a motion before the nswebik for decision
at the next quarter session to disband them, end substitute
the services of the police. His lordship proceeded to the
Shire Hell, where the commission was reed, and after a very
brief sojourn at hie lodgings attended divine tenon at the
'church.

The sermon wu preached by the Rev. I. R. Errington,
M.A., who officiated for the sheriff's chap/al2.
The bushier of both courts will COMMSOOII this (Tuesday)
morning. The calendar contains the names of twenty-two
prisoners, and some of the °bargee ere cif serious character
—no leea than bre prisoner* being charged with rape, two
with forgery, three with housebnalciag, one with arson, sad
four with unlawfully wounding.

MARK

ma

LONDON WKIALY DOCK
Loponed
Mar—Woul Dols ..oslo
Nair 11.816
P&NY tad Diseritbse 3.0.8
aw
l•rs'en pkc, :0.033
--
Cayies tag .
linctsi 1044
Nor—W.L
r,Ank

LlfTU<Ab—Yaaca
Dal Mind 14.88888. 1849.
1,171 till 8,43
8.617 14,317 9;.213
18.06 186,7116 118.314
11.e18 402.316 113.877
16 381 3.84.•
160 7il 7.562
2,118 23.4% 47.0.6
86, LYN 4.12
63 6.867 10..1.5
088 11.61.3

TALLOW.—Tho allow market bee boon quiet on the upd, and for
delivery to Marais, whilst for more dletent mime. tasted* April.
June sod October. and Decomhor, we bar to report a further arinulou
once this day week. Oat closing nootetlar ere ;—ftoot and all the
month. 60.. to 5.. a. ed. ; April and June, Me. to 3L ; July end
gepgagnber, Hs, to naL ed. October and Deosmber. alt. 9d. to 6's
Odema sheep. Ma dd. •. beef, 6, 4 none of the late arrivals of this
quality will be sweihstie to coayora,ry until the budget tora puss .
'loon tallow. Ma 36. net cash ; tallow Blaine. sth. to ed. Cocoa ant
oil Coehln, 44a MK to a 6. 10d.; Ceylon, 425. to 42.. 106. Sydney.
it. to 43.., lees fl par eget. !Mamma. Palm oil, 4da to Ma 106
r• ogle tat, 3s 36.—(Prom the Circular of Mama dmith and Charles.
dated Monday woman.)

COTTON.—inIIPOOL, Mina 6.—Me ban as ni to report
In out Market to-day. Tba lain are LOW MM. of Inn I,PI sn fa
anon sad nentlation.

O.tf TLC —L moroo )(Awe s.—Ths ernes et mit. abaft It's
rams as lams blond. ; • pod asamil. al tall or's.. • Won supply
of •Deep : the demand dull, without nub shafts Is gds.

COMB.—Losons. Hanoi 11.-1•961 Watt Harthn. 14E: Ba
h1en70.7. 136 ; Brush BAN& Went Hartley. 1k Sol. ; Davhona
Want fisutlay, ISt.; He&mall, 161. 9.1.; TaitSald 110ef..13a Sol;
Tlllll4ll Moor 1u 13. 3d. • .Wallow l &Ewa. 13a 3d • Waft Hart-
-34.; !Feet Wytene. 1.6..;Wy1an& 166 *.13. radios= Clow.
176 6d.; Will. End Eden. 17.. 6d.; Walla End Otntortb, 161. BS.
Walla End Horton. lea 64. • Edon Main. 17s. 6d ; ival. End Has-
well. 19.. 61.; Wata Lod }Uncoil 191. IL; Walls End South 11.9-
ton. ; Wee End tilawart's, 116 ; Walls End Camp, Hs.
Wall. En! Hartlepool 111 n 9d.;_ al. End Hough Hall, 17.. ed. ;
Walls End Huntelek, 1U 6d.. 'Wall. Mind /Cello., le.. ; Wais
End South Hartlepool. 17.. 9d: Wall. End Vim lon Hartlepool.
16.. 6d.; Will, h.nd Tennant. Thurnlay, .61. 6d.; Wells End Thorp.,
19a. 3d.; 'WOW Eud tld intworth. 13..6d.; Walk End Wenelbonsa
Close, lb. 6d. C.rway Uhl lluffr•n Malting. 19.. Id.; Powell.
Dadsp. beam, 23.. 6d. —Alto. at tuarkeu.76 ; sold. 66.

I . ri2l:lT
EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAECII 6, 1860.
BY.NG °id thatthaving bun MINIM lo by the hon.: endeavour. me nth.. _ . .