The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-08 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

arrangement which will iodides* ern oat the pur-
poses which the address had in etwiemplaties. (Saar,
hear.) Sir, I quite concur VA tail. Mend

who igen Jai new Clan inn Grosvenor),
that, caeabfadas the einem et tbs pada during which
pertinent eon in the pun won tad endning the
greet imperteate of nay plena wessens d bnprevereent
which ese indicated is the epee*, eat inkle A be pro-
posed 10 SO house, it would be WOO, Imespenwet 16r thi.
here le inn into discussion wan se key ad wenn a
grille is diet of a ebony in are neeenelket at the
perpie la peellenent. Such Meenwien eannot by any pos-
ASV in the present wenn of pealisasent lied to any oon-
111111ini matt, end it is quite obviout that diecualione begun
in one seaska and to be followed by measures in the next,
would only unsettle the mints of men, and lead to anticipw
lions which would =hamar, the conduct of those
who might in future assigns have to propose
wenn to parliament. But, sir, her Mejsety's
government quite admit that it will In their duty dab, dee
period that will intervene between the .%oneluaica of the paw
mat seasion and the beginning of the ocut to take that nab-
Jett into their fullest and most delibersla 0211eiderstios.
(Chen) It would, I think, be unnaitsbili b Ms et a
alement when the government have not bad .nt Wiletwahl
of giving to that roamer the exeniderstion wheats le her to h
,b eq anyiling with vapid nth@ Istall • at loser• 911111 A
tear be proposed which would imply antidpetery' coach-
dons, which, by axing the government upon one plot or
another, might lead afterwards to disappointment it. the
result should not correspond with the expectations rat yed,
and which, at all events, would embarrass the free coasia:•-
ration sad decision of the government during the period I have
vacationed. I admit, however, that it will be the duty of the

government to give that matter their most serious and
anxious consideration, and I am confident that at the begin' -
ning (Atha next session we shallbe able to propose to parlia-
ment mamma which will be well calculated to most just ex-
pectations, and to correct the defects which now exist, sad
which will admit to the enemies of the franchise a clam of
persons who are et present excluded from it. (Ilem, hear.)
Sir, more than that I trust the house will not expect me to
my. U the house have confidence in her Majesty's govern-
ment, they ought so far to exercise forbearance as not to
endeavour in this session to force them to declare themselves
ea Fertkular points ; if they have not sufficient confidence in
the government to wait till the next motion on • matter
which requiem so much deliberation, they had better say so
and place others In their °Meet. (Cheers and laughter.) I

sae filed, dr, to be able to congratulate the hone, as' her
Majesty has done in her epoch, on the prospect which the
present condition of affairs in Europe holds out of the conti-

nuance of peace. I trust that thois animosities which the,
peat contest in which Europe was engaged fat two years ex-
cited wiU give way before the peaceful relations and inter-

course which have succeeded the war, and that the great
powers who wen marred in that conflict, feeling that their
permanent interests are identified with the maintenance of
good relations with each other, will par into oblivion
all those ill feelings which the contest for a moment
aired, and that amity and good feeling will take the place
of the opposite feelings which were excited by war. (Cheers.)
Sir, 1 Oast that all the great powers of Europe will perceive
that freedom of commercial intercourse and the development
of national resources are not only as a system of policy
Japed to promote their own internal interests, but that
they tend ►o mate mutual interest between countries which
might otherwise be placed in an adverse position towards
each other, and that the more each country advances in
inland wealth and prosperity, and the more its government
aim at the development of its products, the more
will it innerce in its power of eelf•dehmos, should

ealf.defence become necesesry, while et the some
Ume there will be • daily increase and development of
those interests which will be bound up with the manta-
=nee of pace, and the existence of which will disincline
the government to the prosecution of unjust and unneas-
eery war. There is one question which ay noble friend
touched upon which has cradled great interest ; I mean the
qualition of church mac (Kw, hear.) That also is a
abject which, es the house are wail aware, is tall of practical

ditieultios. It is now nabs tits ooridention of titsgootra-
meat, end I hope thetas mg beads to propose sans sr-

sue which will get moat al trls Mamba; Mit baveltibsitto
presented themselves. It Is impemible tow se to wpm
a =wars until we ham Inaba up ma minds ea the era4set,
bet the natter is sake ate ummidention, sad thee is sa
maple desire on oar poet to frame s smears saki wl3l be
matidsetory to the &lima' pram inlaroslad ia the matilsr.

Mr. RO-El3 COL NY Ite-mat wassetalthe the here that
they had a distinct pis* kens the moths lad dot nut
per be would propose a momma of pardereatery rearm.
(Err, hear.) Them could sow be so adolthe on the
embileet. The noble lewd ethiend that the raprestedon ot
=pie was la an thentthen• err, ad dot r begs
of persons who thread reglearied Menredne hem,
sad Vpromird that the getwaurst weeilearing Ma ewe-
ties esrour tarmacs bal wthahreabliseesepiehletothat
Was. That wee the *Evened= width la pat ea the
sable lord's _agar. T Wog the sea, he amid eat
thew say lagediment Si the way of ea odor
matleth by latrethig dr gassilealtrede_ut
bat 'head wept
ctizstird domed
tbe male lad es a et Ida Gea—Eas with '-'..."...regurtl to
the next swam , .)
The motion was then agreed to, sad a committee appointed
to draw up an address he conformity with its terms.
The house edjourned at • quarter past six.