The Express.
London, England, 1857-02-11 00:00:00

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irk& MARNE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM.
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to inquire whether the land tag may not be farther re-
deemed.
CANOWILY or CILIUM; L—kr. FZIOUSON—For an early
day to bring in a bill relative to the Canonry of
LEGAL E.DUCATION.
Mr. KEATINO asked the ilemetary of Statef r the Home
Department whether ft was We intention of her Majesty's
government, in the present sessio:l, to introduce any measure
founded upon the nxnmmeadMion of the einem...mums ap-
pointed to confider the subject of legal education ?
Sir G. OREY mid that he had had a communication with
the Lord Chancellor on the sateset, but nothing had as yet
been decided.

HYPOTHECATION OP GOODS AND WARRANTS.
Mr. OREOSON asked the Vice-President of the Board of
Trade whether, in rousequenos of the doubts thrown by the
courts of law upon the ralidity of advances on the hypcdhece-
non of gooda or warrants, it wax his intention to introduce
any had upon the subject during the preeent evasion f
Mr. LOWE said that the ease of " Kingsford V. Merry,"
to which his bon. Mend's question had reference, was un-
doubtedly one of great hardahip. The deeieton wee in effect
this :—A tuna minted Anderaon obtained Kingsford's goods
on false representations, and pledged them to Merry, failing
to pry for them to Kingsford. Kingsford brought his action
against Merry, sad riserussi the velar of his goods; so that
art only was that Ms of Justifce violated which laid
down that whim cos of two innocent persons must
stir, the Isis should be borne by the one
who bed awed the diameter, but Kingsford wee
sawed to skevertswa the person who had suffered through
his MM. Its OIL Lowe) did not doubt but that the decision
Might km hem aecardiag tee law, but certainly it war not
in boasslose with substantial justice. He had, therefore, no
low In saying that be thought it would ho quite possi-
net at n.ll bill which would

c:nough- fo!

- -
the Italiangoventomats was kaowa to bar Majesty'_• govern-
ment. (Hear, hear.) Sir, the noble lard has maid that I
have " had SOMAS to archives and found out troika of which
we never heard." I will refer now to srehivee of
which the noble lord has beard. I will refer to the
archives of that Wile over which be so lung presided—and I
tell the noble lord that if he will
give me the correepondence
without referee from the archive* in Downing-street, of the
transaction. that took place during the months of Do-ember,
1854, and January, 1855, and if he will anoilet me in obtain-
latat Ido not believe will be neeeenary—env farther
that might posaibty be requisite to elucidate some
I think I could undertake to prove, and I will be
mr.;,, that I would prove, every tittle of what I have as-
serted. (Hear.) The house will, I hope., at least now admit
that I have not avoided coming to a direct ISSUS with the
Dello lord. (Chem.) The noble lord the other night, when
this question was under dimmed* thought fit to treat this
grave eubject, ae to hie custom in a spirit and in s tone of
levity I cannot say that i admired at the time the
tone the noble lord adopted—(" bear, hear," and langhter)—
berause if there were any foundation for what I elated it tee
elided at the lost, I think, the attention of the minister ;
but if, to the other hand, it were an inconsiderate etatemerd,
still more a statenient invented for the or-anon—it is not in
a tone of ribald ridicule that it ought to have torn answered
—(" oh, oh," and laughter from the ministerial benches, and
cheer. from the opposition)—but rather in a tone of wane
and overwhelming indignation. (Hear.) But how Wands
the cue w ith regard to myself if, on so grave a matter, I
made an inconnidenate statement ? My diameter as a poli-
tician would be damaged or deetroyed ; bat if I had invented
a statement of the kind, it was not my character as a politi-
cian that would have been at stake, but my character as a
member of society its (Choi.) Sir, I have eat in thee
Mame now 20 years, and during that time I have Laboured
to obtain the good opinion and the respect of the
awe dearer than all went'? ponsairs,
_ eanancitisigat I have oerasionally addrea• the hour
ineffkiently—sometimes, perhaps, with indiscretion—but this
1 know, that I here always treated them with candour.
(Hear.). Whether the noble lord in his answer to me the
other night treated %IA in the same spirit, I cure not to in-
quire. (Hear.)
"Viscount PALMERSTON, after a few introduetory
obeervations. observed:—What I elated the other even-
ing was thin That we did not believe in the
exintence of any each treaty as the right hon.
gentleman epeke of; that wo never heard of it, and
that untrue the right hon. gentleman bad wen it, and tin-
less he had had ACCESS to archives to which we had not had
access—unleu that was the thee, it was my belief that. the
right hon. gemli nun bad been imposed on by erroneous in-
formation in eonie quarter or other. I have now to nay that
the only foundation for the statement of the right hon. gen-
tleman us this—that in the early part of the wee with
Ramie, when unie hope woe entertained that Atlas
trim would have joined her forces to theme of the elide,
she entered into a communication with France, which was
known to the two power. ; the object of Auctria being to
ascertain whether, if the joined her forme with those of the
allies in the war in the cast—(hear, hear)—France would
undertake that no advantage should 'be taken of the oppor-
tunity to disturb her Italian provinces. (lieu' hear.) That
is the only foundation for the statement of the right hon.
gentleman. It is perfectly true, as the right hon. gentleman
has mentioned, that in December, 1834—and an there are
some gentlemen in the house, who are not now in the govern-
ment, who were members of the government at that time,
they can correct me, if my etatements ore errone-
ous as to what pawed when they were in ice-
that uit was at that time hoped that Austria would join de. I
festively and offensively with France and England in the
war against Ruse* and that her armies would in that caw
come into collision with theme of Ruda elm wished to
know, toppoldng that Russia should—which an a belligerent
power she might do, and acting on the rights of a belligerent
power she hoed a right to do—attempt to instigate any mour-
rection in Italy, with the view of distracting the attention of
Austria, whet course the French government would take.
The French government assured Anntria that they would not
encourage any rising. or dieturloneen in Italy ; and more-
over, that if the Austrian &Tilden joined with their of France
and England in the war, and disturbances broke out in Italy,
the French forces in Italy (which were but smell
in number) would art with thew of Austria so far se their
limited sphere extended, for the protection, not of the Aus-
trian poseerationie, but of the lemurs' state of tho territorial
peastemions of the powers of Europe. This arrangement
wan undoubtedly known to the Englith government—(than
from the opposition)—and a very peeper arrangement it was,
for it would have been ins onnistent with the proposed alli-
ance tf any other course had been taken, and that arrange-
ment was certainly put into the shape of a cenvention, which
the right hon. gentleman nays woo. signed in December,
1854. I can only say that information reeled us yesterday,
by which we are endured that it never was signed.
(Hear.) But that convention ie as different from the
treaty which the right hen. gentleman &aye who entered
into so two things can be. Between (hot convention end
such a guarantor as the right hon. gentleman has spoken of,
there io, so the right hon. gentleman, NS well no I, moot have
reed in a French periodicsl, an Apr and an impassable gulf.
What I denied the other evening, std what Ido still - to,
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