The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

em t. pet doN. Mine. and ft
I Oita
M. lo Mealier,
room the irCarltsihr which um alarms
.1",,,,:,-,7,tamp sate fey la the pordaso of
ar icnir.at cT the attenots ultkh hose been
file, in e,rssuatinss with the teedlitt; se.
•4. .te Awe Md. Ilee=szetrig
'eret rWI the lewd MAW
ta.o.ed •Lat as the priesmai imam st Ike
rte looms Implies. who \edam/est
;;.1 ..• itrei will st Lrt Lai tule the Made 111
• ef:t,inist le ride? t stet& this result,
is booze will M emeessell by the
mote! so the talithesat se the MIS
o.,,lnsseat st hie Majesty am as Mei
. •
feta meat to sty that, where
iike this MI the I in. ,a !mats, the
, tit- Greek government Li mimosa.
p and that, in the event of rc•
et I • the might I. entaerd by a hostile
the three principal heads of the elaign
tc gators*. Mr. lialsp's mail be
I rt .• • Points's had
V
f.nr did L 1 truth sad ja,tite, and there Wee
aI f ropp..ina the Omsk peen.
gro • •
celled orsth t to compensate those
et. coder these circumstances, whey the
, it
honesty, end overbearirg lam.
is loth WIN OS would set be,
t,, • seek state that said aot be
mine., Ire the purpose of compelling
r. lr :Jed had thought pt *per M it.struM
spore the Greek gov •tamp nt t a dis.
oiti.'uttios to the claim within Levesq-
ue the interferon* of a lanuilo ft ,et
tl. lie mast be permitted the plaa.
tt o hew the slimiest mad did.
L sults. alto at that time bad only
ilsd tt beta the fate of the nobl•
nisi sale spas him far oath a sum, ha
e hire oekeol ter a Abort delay. Bs: 3L
r threat is them arms
I k.se remised Ik. mote
:'te tomer to write to me peter-
he we to niers to jog the
Nee real be ha Mainly the ILtrigist
wt.t. The eiheik stilton will pair st them.
s!te 4,1 a+ eatiect that es* blows would he
ens whies she maimed, with equal pride
heertactora la the poster eta Met hie
!trui!!tistri the it +moment at his Hernia '
nests Awl eolewas mire to meted hoe.
vat orhAi, without welt*/ at
.•nier. we a ,ohtiult in the Mahan
e.-ev. Is this tad eonjanettue
ea of the ryas...Wes et tha wed*
„tui h.• peeellittltllt 55415 with sorner, but
lor the which. Ay or of IN BM.
-It. you may stal dest.ne foe totem.—Aanyt,

rt.!. •

.•• AS $

In ar %bey to rosettes anything mem
anvt:':teg more calm. more temperate,
ban •14 answer given by the Greek nsi..
rests eel season offered to his sontery mad
b,se.l Her, neverthelese, en over-
.... see t to Athens; no (ember delay me
minedlite compliant* with the peremptory
n, Win was reqcired. He was surmised that
etn .1 have fisted in another place that the sir-
• a :it; • dee. being seat to Greece was rather
the r..p:e of that emintey, because
.• b hotter grace to a large force, than if a
:41 hien trip:rate. He confessed that this
4.- • • le a canoes mode of paying compliments.
waf qui!e a novel mods of Flaying compli..
• I a ene: .1 fore* es would male areas*.
. e:. to F. Theeiger then west late the putt.
carried as by the intereeettioa of
, :en Lord Poiraers:on, having been
to -ieh of the wrrangralta:a, was yxspeUed
• • t e eery cm:etc.:ion he had repsdiated, and
•t 4 eon* prai.ioa ma that In whet be m'glit
.1 tamiiistion on the 14th of May. He
awther these ue• sorties* were calculated,
: •i-n. to "maintain the honour and
e .1-•ey Hoe. ring at length to the terns
.• that even it adopted by the
. • • .1! a i..” 1.? way to reverse the adverse
t : ups. Lid Pilmcreten by the Chamber
:it v... • ICE proceed to cocridsr some rig-
ht 1 le: en horn the noble lord (Lord John
-:le. oft to the ales:ion he had ventured to
• e Luse. het noble lorl hid stated in
whi:h called forth the enthusiastic
. ...'e o•rieltes,',that his Led, friend (Lord
at he teatiosedeein owe, would
at.? of Russia—(clesion)--or of Austria
•.7 O. France—(renewed sheen)—but that
::sane to b• the minister of Hag-
• 7. tow " end cheers.) Now, !Pita preat
• lard, he shout! fey be h.ndly under-
, • rt.eirg of that st-ikits expreseion. Of
:orl, whilst In off e, would elways act
to• F.-Ifni:A was a merely barmier' and tea
• ...-% 1.:. P.: surpn:d the noble lord intended
•• • 7 • .end woad act no every ocersion with
• : :este„ and not with regard to the
(Hear, hear) Now, if such were
.• • . La (Sir F. Thesigerl woull say
. ..•.terous 'ban such doctrine, expressed
• -.4: hardly be imagine I. (Hear, hetr.)
...:. 7- yes wero regarded as individual', Pre-
^:•nreepansitiPitite, and therefore, however
be tor en io: ividual to study his own in.
: not justify his doing to to the srgleet or
• re. Heir) Tte noble lord would he sating
• etas part if, in his ra.usacoiress with
ale.. he sheuld only e7llll'..er his own etantry,
itteation to the interests of those countries with
was goinspoted. (Hear, hear.) The difference
:aegis gad foreign policy was, that la dons stic
en, amain the minister should in reality be the
fe: England is every sane at the word; and there-
not a high eulogists an the foreign minister to
.t he weeld always be the initiator of Enaland.
:'. WOOD separated the ginseng from the trivial per.
retails in which, he ooserved, the member for
on had enveloped in it. Lo king at the 'inject in
?bun consequent upon the vote of the Lords, he pro.
• that resolution • (friar* upon the C arennos quite
is spoil the government, iossmoc% es all their I ro-
• tad been conducted in the ;resent» of the bouts
..t the inaction of its silent consent. tioa a brood
• t of the facts of the ease, he pronounced the policy
i .re.gn Secretary to have been jos idab's sad sac
1 ad pr/teeted the !abject, vindicated the dirnity
eyed the pease of the country. The hon. member
:Al '.l the iasinsati..n which Sir F. Theslor had
• sr : described it as an augury of the spirit is whlek
yerw ads beard to &aurae this great questioa.
wdeied that Lord Palmerston's ;obey is regard
h..: not etly tended to the road pnaerva-
. t• ;eras of Europe, but to the maintenance
tt: t ur and dignity of the &Iliad satin.
let rasanied upon the tone in which invoice to, sad
Ha. apse. British eubjects had been diseased in the
: L. ro., and he declared that the gross:et miairate-
t : te: es accepted as evilanatioes of the various sub
• : d.elsre between Lord Palmentue sad the Greek
i-nnsw. The boa. member, is Ilia tore, then went
.4.. the dttails of the cues, dwelling with gnat
, •r. tte altered disgraceful conduct of the Greek go-
ae.t. atl spot the features of each came, In every one
•: :to Yacht to show that ouch intervention so had
7 • tt...1 ty L-rd P•lmenton, was the only practical
irvde sown. He declared that the step taken by
wn' mos woad have a peat value throughout the
were taring hke conciliation was held to mesa
Irai•liers had informed him that since Lord
rano& C. 4 been at the head of the Fortiganflace,
•Laes toad journey is safety over any pert of Aare—
t,wrot to the state of things previously existing.
4. • t.u: wean that the public hail undentood the can,
• ..x). ran: nature, and he know that no one who was
'1 duty woad study the mass of documents
)ot now: who would do so would draw • far
vet ;vivre from the mete abstract tonna of &strong
•treateeing a wash oar. Sir F. Thodger, who
• watei " order, 11.4 t choose," did not Neill In
4.18 abet there was as preserving order without
tetra. Bit we were an pripogiadists, and the finis-
hse WI had peevived genet limy nor arms from het
reveraemat; aad he would fearlessly stet* that
Lee?
I'6.'ll°lllm hag "of, andreeived expectant insurren
.aans, ant ems thine who were suffering at the heads al
tra(r 011111 irelllarniti, by sponsiar them that interferesos
inane' r.., pen IL. raff yet ho..erd. As regarded the
erau•te W tci. rate re had Lyle sate. t .r even should the
mi-
rainy be etturral, Le was !era= tame the change would
;endue nth returns rhe diesel. to see; bat he should be
647 that • refereae• should be mid. to the country upon
o 'eft es tr n. He terminated his spent by declaring
PttileTui Eoglan4 wee to throw her over
%tote ter they sight be found.
J 61L.14AM elicited an enthusiastic response to his
:• r• tlakine ninth:in—dm the goes i fin, namely, should be
of the smaa of heel prime argument. Teatilyieg
• 'lca Menai knowledge and official connexion to the
tic syn., by which the Foreign Secretary
• ev.:y e,:tuat• d, be yet observed that the resolution
, tr. or, hot confined to a simple negative to the
a,
y"t•• .ord", Out wan enlarged so as to cover the
Ise m
ler.'..cr pursued by the goverment towards
t,,,..tries sista their lam sessmisa to power.
himself to this sate:nivel theme, the
Ye t• himourablo baronet said, I have already
!en to my enniesion in offic •, during the govern-
i; of Lei Grey, with the noble lord. Now, it
eu:
'be supposed for a moment by those who re-
..act the tresandeas of that period that I
.r.fieueral to link within very strict rules
_o:ref/entice:A England with nforeaco to foreign nation..
meaner fur Sheffield referred to the support riven*
.. h. •
me, when she threw off the yoked Holland, t
•;t. s miat) to the blockade of Holland, to the siege of
v
,•_rp.e• d to all the measures taken to enrage the rapers-
, ralgium llolland, which was a direst departure
rer he trt.ty of Vienna. (Hear.) But I call oa you to
~,44'',"1 blow Lord Or.y acted, and how those widest
were ronduCted. They were conducted with
l ntu 4u:tyrant' in France, sad every step was
_..bilibtr.ttly, with the full and Wire rasearrence
me representatives of the great powers el Europe.
,b4teu,/ We taterfered also with respect to Portugal very
iy, and to the tablet not only blockading tie
ortuatel, but el leading our troops, sad we cwa the
,:__"ite'Y of Len Pedro and expelled Den ; WOW
t'fte Weft ft enneletlid es not te laterellpt OOP hall& ith all the peat of k orope. (Chem) I mid
w.
rater
Mat myW or the drags, of the interMense
Lord n to be the head of the mem.
7 "14.1 "rd bierbisirat came tato rake. the mobil: Men
• !In" 'lentos& 'sprawls's% with pest
. 47, eewnt Keel (hey, ea a debate which too
adult when tie Mit tea. baronet (Sir ff.. PEE!
ol vitu:re. 'lan words am P•ict•dic4.l4ll6Blll/'
44/ "4'4". r'rth • formatting of the futare Of OM

:mite

istafemage Y whisk the aside Med 41 aa le
that I will read ma wettest et two. Land=.ll is=
by ea the tams es the let et PM. ISSIlic44l he Ism:
M ths e right boa. aroma Pal
(Or IL kbe thin mos as 1
gnaw moos tithe wadi at laths, sad to the bammaddellintha
heemaity, thin MS eft a non men ■ Inrapra sad ,
h swig Waiba7 sh• we=inalpeety edema biennia wait Ins ;
satalthe imam party se plie peek. allenthemed the '
whiter/Mem d sal bestharense, sord be *odd memo the awn I
they atemant 1110 stems maim le ether eseembe este the era. I
enema of their Wand affairs the -,....- Ten ministers of 1
Omen and of Carload nika take egposets views ef what wee most I
eiminalve ta the inemens et Medea& of lartgal. aid Bea
tetallyeanary letbeashadtbak isseestive sonnionerai
et Free& end prey meelleleumet=elbressfeitsasy
between these pieties malted, meta spasm yammer- I
riajzdesbeeame the pith of intim wash ONO INIIIMMed, Red of
whisk verge:littered by fhb hail et immerse'.
Farther se Lord liswich apt
Ho bid bard with mach reepotthe aqeseelensdhiseehie rand
aped proccon), who, asharnag se the Fusee andleks deals, ,
based ask mar that
In of btarimbred that pad undoesamets. ;
rag to wadi the rale heft. bereast par Peet hall siseil
that ease st karma wash embed beam Prikeind
the late resent iff
_kola to rim hs pid a bait omilI
amplionseit, bed 11 trom panathoull theit &stets Onifhway des.
ations, Vest smataid soessedeA sap abseiling the
anartemieubte of new males a both wain be did ,
so, he aloha that the ban. blank tibie seanaesat of lbo '
Praia Umbel hem bans gay alas pole tarmttsr
ematinimasei Melapued blame to leur sessoment
bed egooned. sed beady hoped mien alibi a Ice raw 1
fie wisi
tram ell interlock* for the future;a that*
:said baffle the
style their own ails fort hoseedves. es the need
Nettaaerons et lawns that country to the male et eeel '
mean., dashesirevernalut lad security of perms and prearty width all must
I almond that the principles there laid down by Lerd 1
Haack am mead sad meat prudent. (Chora) But, /et
me emetrest this adder, so given, with the conduct of this
nada lord (Paltairaton) aim st immediately after his aces
eke to p ern is 147. &vela& that the advice is palsied
by Lord Howick with respect to Spain. Almost the first I
despatch written by the noble lord (Palmerston) to tilir H. I
Bulwer, In 1846, violins, in my opinioe, all the advice given
by Lord Grey. It strongly interferes with the pant- I
aunt of Spa, end sew is • speciosa of the
spirit a which the noble lord began • apnea of I
inteehmact is ell Me affairs of Spain. He as.. Into t the
la Jam, sad this is dated the Ifith of July. This is the I
wty to which he talks of a "teat nation I.lbe Spain. Ile I
says—" She has a p irliamen by law, but all freedom of I
else lax has been overbthno by force or by other meths." 1
(Chats from the ministrriellets ) This is perfectly true, I
toot is this the mode in which the government of Sprain
should be tpok-o of by the minn, r of an any in a
time of prof, und peace? (Cheers from the protection-
Mts.) The noble lthd proceeded to say that violence
gad power had survived the fall of Names, and
thou be impressed a hope that the ministers of B,thin would
rotors to the ways of e inattention and obedience to the 1
hews. AU this Is excellent advice, bat then it racist to have '
ban poetically impossible to administer it to the goverr.- '
sent of an independent ally. (Cheers) Sir Henry Bul-
wer shortly after wrote home that the Fiends government
had interpreted these despatches so declarations of hostility
again* tam Spanish ministry. (Hear, hear.) I will now
pass on to 1841. After the great revolaion which
overthrow the French monarchy the noble lord again ad- '
Err sod as admonition to the government of Bain. At
that time Nara. r hal frothed to power. The adinonieion,
was, therefore, addressed to NITIWZ himself and Sr. Henry
Bulwer was in fact ordered to communicate the substance
of the message to toe Queen mother and to the 'minister.
This 'object teas bees already discuseed in this house. The
w dated the 16th of March, and contained this
cartra:tectias
on : —that Nereus should enlarge the bees !'
at his administration and take some liseral into attic-.
Martha received this CJlNSMUliketiell with eztrardieary I
somplacency, and told Sa H. Bolan that he would make
way for the pragraista. Ile, however, came to a different
determination, for, dkes the noble lord opposite. he did not
give way in his political rival. As vgarded the reamed:is-
tion betwata the 'nets of Spain and 8:. Jrmwi, he wished
t etheera, that a eon of amends having been 1
made foe the abrupt expulsion of Sir H Bulwer, I
the noble Iced, white hei consented to the nemaietion, iu
erred in his despatch • moth uncalled for and es moraine'',
ramp, to the :erect that if Sir IL Bawer was not already
maths tho Atlantan be wou:d advise his sovereign to select no
other peens that Sir H. Bulgier for her representative at
the kart of Madrid. Was that the way to keep this country
on the meet amicable re latioce with the grin powers of Eu-
for ? (Cheat.) The gelation set Sir H. Bulwer in that way
&add lave produced no other effect thin the renewal of the
most r enmity between the two countries. j/1 ear,
bear.) Well, then, we had frequently Interfered la Portu
gal ; the object of the nob!" lord being, ss far as was coo.
sterol with our friendly relations, to p• owes the cause of
eivil liberty. BY', had the noble lord been imaeseatui i i that
respect, tither in Spain or Portugal ? Had be
been successful in placing in power the men
who were mots Ithely to fftht that objet? He had
riveted Nereus in Spun. (Hear, hear.) Wale in Par
tug sl he had endeavoured almost by the fire* of arms t
sustain his object..in stait.st placing the supreme power io
the hands of one particular man, that man beat Costa
Cabral. And yet aver inlet Costa C shed bai been the
Prime Minister in Portugal, and was 111'1.4 to continue to
be their minister. In the autumn of 1847 there was a
heaving which iodinated the great eartoquake of 1848,
and the overthrow of the dynasty of -Lena. Philippe
Nowhere was that more strongly indicated than in Switz 'r
Imd. The right hon. baronet here took oeessith to radian
bow maximal, he bad desired to speak before the noble I- rd,
In order that If be should m ki any mint tremens or sista-,
the noble lard might veract osier. H. than went into the
history of the fatal schism which took piece in the autumn o:
1817 between the add en at stage composing the republic 01
Switzerland—on one hand the Sanderbund, ad the oth,r the
ultraveepublicans—and of the part acted inveterate. thereto by
France and England. tiara was in favour of the Socderbund
Mmodersto republicans, a el fer checking the Sun terhund. At
that tints M. blnier was withdrawn, and Mr. Peel ap
pointed our chargra d'effsires. It was proposed by the Ch.
valise Bunsen that • it oth should be signed by the Ave
powers, and • draft of the note was prep tied by the Duke de
Broglie. Oa the 6th of November the note was tendered by
the Duke de Broglie to the re oble lord, who kept it till the
I 6:kw althea any count um ice:im relating there to. Oa the 18. h
he sent it, suggesting alteretioos, to Pare, and from the 18th
to the 2tith of Novitiate: was consuastd in earning to and
signiag the note. Oa the 22n4 of Nonni), r Mr. Peel wrote
to the noble lord from Basle, stating that 0 send Detour
had advanced on Lauver:se, where the S inderband was
callicted. His letter iris received on the 26th, to. day the
note was signed, and on the :i7ch the noble lord addresesed
• I atruttions to the effect, that if on arriving at Bala he
found the Sonderbund dim olved afters complete victory,in that
ease he must net present the nate. .Me. Peel, in coast-
gime, of private instructions front the noble lord, sent to
(Mural Dufour, directing him to Loa no time, but to oaks
haste ie his 'fermate.
Land PALM EftS rox—That is not true. (Load them.)
Sir J. GRAHAM—The confidence of the government was
not, however, withdrawn frog Mr. Peel. He remained
cc.argd d'ef'ine, ant was, he believed, sill in the employ
sent of the government.
Lord PALMERSTON —He sent no such sausage.
(Cum.)
Sir J. ORAHAM—Then the noble lord meant to convey
that the ministers of France and Spain in so stating were
guilty at satin{ what was not bonze out by fact. [We under-
stood Led Palmerston to &seat.] The misunderstanding that
avow between M. Guizot acd the noble lord in refercace to
that traneactio-, led to • degree of aninimi:y on the pert of
the noble for I which pursued Al Outhot to his fall. (Oh, ob.)
He was compelled, however, to charge span the noble lord
a much heavier respocoibihty the overthrow of
• monarchy and the establithment of a republic, which the
authors of it now desired to modify. He was sure it would
be to the and of the noble lord's life a source of regret to
hen that, whereas he only intended to overthrow H.
in his efforts to do so be elected a change, the results of
whets it was impossible to calculate. (Cries of ob.")
Then, with regard to Austria. In lehrstery. 180,
the noble lord laid on the tab* a short cotter
poodence, containing a despatch to L'ird Pon-
sonby, which implied that Austria was engaged in designs
inconsistent with the independence of Peed:snot, and in
'Mich the noble lord said distinctly that the execution cf any
such purpose would not be regarded with indifference by her
Majesty's government. It was a fact beyond all doubt that
the noble lord nu ivied la suer to that dispatch • nor
from Priam Nieitternielt at Vienna, containing • solemn
denial rimy ash intention, and stating that tho policy of
Austria towards Italy was purely defensive, that least
of all did she entertain the alleged intention
towards Piedmont, and that so far from it she was ready to
enter into an anasgesest to maintain her independence.
That correspendeuce took place in August and September,
1847, and in lebreary, 1648, the &obis lord presented •
paper to that hoess contusing the latter of aoessation, but
not acompaying it with the letter of Prince Mettermich
is reply. It was not until the month of August, when
Lord Brougham moved for a copy of it, that the despatch
was produced. Such was the trassaction with Austria
which had been so loudly eneeplaised of, and which he most
say redounded hale to the honour of this country. The very
tact of that despatch was • cause of excitement. Piedmont
becalms the assailant, and then the question arose—did her
Majesty's p **** mein do all in that power to restrain her
amnia Their exeetions, he regretted to my, amount-1 to
a simple suggestion that Austria was strong and Pied-
meet was weak. Austria applied to the noble lord for
his 'mastics and the noble lord refused it unless
Austria mossiented to the surrender of Venice as well se
Lombardy. It was impossible to divine the amount of mho
chief width had flowed from that refusal. Well, Ikea was
is the occupation of the Frew* army ; Lombardy was
again occupied by the absolute power of Austria;
Venice had been moonquered ; so that, in point of het,
there was not to be seen • vestige of that liberty which the
noble lord mid he was so anxious to preserve.
With regard to Sicily, it was open to her Ma-
jesty's government to give any advice ; and Sicily
had, moreover, peculiar claims upon our interventlen.
But the interlinear that took place was in team sot very
consplimeatary to MS Neapolitan Majesty ; and not only in
the shape of advice, but the British fleet was aetaally em-
ployed oa the coast of Sicily. Tie Sicilian lasurgente
thought for a isossont el taideeleg the sawn to the
Duke of Genoa, sad shay stag a ea hosed a
British maa-of-war, eel rasettliMMlS WSW that if the
Doke el Genes would mime the mews be would be map
eked by Ragisad. Tbe Ling el Nyise assorted hie pewee.
The Maltreats had bees easeersged bas; they re •
our onimasee • they peeissmul reektasee, relying IS
oar assistmes ; they were evereeme ; we left them to *de
fate; sad when a largo body of these Sicilian
refugees fled to Malta they wen Wand adaiseies
by our FOVIDr•Oi. These matters be wer anion to have
explained by the nobles lord. With regard to the Hungarian
refuses. be admitted dales* in tams as stress as meld
be used by say pentlemaa opposite, that tho message sent
by the Emperor of Rusk, through an side-de-esaip,
de-
meedimgg either the 'spillable or the amender of rho
Hungarian Waves was a hush aware, sad one