The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-18 00:00:00

view laid he had had with It. ea the preview evening,
Wares Ida Bpi Mho were not satisfied an every pent in twenty-
tsar beam sail Ph as m*eemt of 12 per net. In all the demands ad-
dressed during the blend of mate can pet. bethe British
lega-
dito lbe ginermint et la Meiemy, *high amebare a mad-
by the mkt leant* se , lb. anseeseder of the naval
forces of boned in tie will immediately set agree-
ably to the mane/ his presnintest. The d imasidere
laden teeeprom Rainer of he Bram. y the pain
sad se"' net with& the Kiwi of 0 elf end Me preernment Win
experineelos iseeting the modes of the Aagß& egnidrett'a stay at
gebunis. The andeslpsd Ma faithfully repined to ids Majesty
and to his *Asa me the nanny which the lOnleter Plenipo-
tentiary el her Birdman M*lsty, accompealed by Admiral Parker.
had with Ida the ay be -yostarday, sad ha moununiested
la them the Alibi lam Themes Wyet's sets of yeaterday's
daft; end It is by anise of the Mom Mtn • delibera-
tion la • adaistailelmenell. Met be Meths Imam to esselem la this
note the haming etrees sod datienans. Thu dams of the
mom bet Irlanlis Majesty, which ere dadand psathat et the
fee kedge teldieilm as siz In water, cif wail, and
ltr. llalay lass Wrest, Ism
leeeded batons bin sad dr
ant. It would he may the bend
todleemifeßva
caten—to diemortrate that his predestines bits ark knows the
opinion ',Wahl. Manity's goverment atetated au ena et them
bY affording all explanattans; sad thst amen boat
their sows, and ty hem the acavereadeas when
M. Clank's, whe held the portfolio of arena .IWhigeZ yes
Mid with the Rkbt lionomehle Thomas Wyse, that no ill- has
been opposed to the equitable adlonnest oedema dolma And ft I.
to be oeinved, that la sit the notes sernastiog from the Blida
legation there lea. retatatioa of the roma end ar of the
Greek g imagoes% The underline t might also that barites
just submitted these dame to a catmeil ecespoesd of M. 0. Nally.
President of the Areopagus, IL Manilal. Preddent of the Court
of Appal, and MIL Procilegio.
dr=ulogi Pararigh-
polo. and B. Pillice, all moat he Is
coefireted In his conviction that right is on his tide. wrii7lfter the
dccl ,ration made to the u. dilation by her Britannic Majesty's Mi.
nister Plenipotemiary in presence of Admiral Parker, %het there Is co
looter any (wake of discuraing justice or Westin, hot of evict
lull and entire malefaction in the short period of twenty-tour hours,
without time being afforded to the invent cabinet, as yet scarcely
acquainted with the state of affairs, ti take cognisance of the details;
considering the tanner/ and peremptory terms of Mr. Wyee's mute et
yesteraiy, the undersigned condders it his duty to patter. C‘ame-
vanity he amines himself to declaring, that his Mejesty's gum m-
utest appeals t t the arbitration of the two other powers who eland
the treaty of the Tth of May, 1834 in order to terminate in an a 1.1-
osble mounter this painful diteuraino, in conformity with jwrice and
with the actaintents that have newer erased to prevail In the relation
ef his Majesty's government towards that of her Ma tie Queen
of Great urinals and Grind. In ounclusion, the u coast_
den it neeernary to inform the Right Roo. T. Wpm, tnai • copy of
the present nese will be traumata:id to the ministers of France and
Kumla in their asperity of thy representatives of the two other
powers who wen parties to the treaty establishing the Independence
art Greem.

A more becoming protest from a feeble nation against the
encroschments of a mighty, end as it was thought a
friendly power, he never read in hie life. If any doubt
were entertained with regard to M. Pac.fico's full demand
being embodied as a porion of that which was required to
be paid, he thought at would b• put to rest by a despatch
tram Mr. Wyse, in which he steed the result and the pro-
geese of the embargo and seizure. On the 18th February
Mr. Wyse vnote . . . .

The eisiireive measneen detailed In my former despatches am eon.
tinued, and now extended with tom sad staingeney to every em.
portent Greek port; tars, Speashe, Patram, and with it the whole of
the Gulf of Lepanto, the Pincus, and now Hydra, ere closely
watched by her Majesty's steam-re.sels, and no Greek wears
allowed to deiset. In the Patens this has been extended to decked
awls. The continuance of b interim. weather has prevented the
coeveyenee with safety awl convenient of any more Greek vessels to
thin anchorage but Capt. Italia her Majoity's steam-frigate Dragon
h e. air *land itemise several at tiperaia ; and Gar. Stridden, of leer
Majesty's steemaoop Growler, wan dispatched a few days since Ua
Meanie service to Hydra. The Lumber of Greek wawa now here
is Mi; two wee-almoners and five merchant Teasels are sawed at
Corfu, and, with thone mentioned as damned at Pp-uric end Hydra,
the total in our posareiron iri4 now amount to about 11. It is WM-
cuit to arrive even at an approximate ',Lake Or thin proper y, eara-
forizallg end tore er; tee Ve4ecte secured at Corfu are
ertallatel by her Majesty's Dorsal at Petra at about 11,00 d.

Therefore with forty-one vessels in his pone si_n, of which
seven were worth 14.11001., he had ant at that moment suffi-
cient to satiety the whole of the claims which he was ordend
to eaten -, wh , ezeluding M. Pacabco's claim, the
clnime did not ameunt to 2,0001 , and the whole amount of
Pin lien', claim, accerdiug to his own showine. excludiog
those in Portugel, did not amount to 7,0001. And
yet the whole of these forty-one neon' were
nut sufficient to meet the di mac& lie asked
could languor. go further, could proof be more c tinplete,
that at that element it was untleroo that the sin e+, of the
demand should he en'orced 1 [The Marquis of L•oisuowsz
here mode en inaudible observation.] tie should be end
to hear tee noble marquis's observation. He had now
retained their lordsbips so long upen this, the origin
and important part of the ease, that he must pees
rapidly over the remainder. B. fore he left this part
of the quevi in, let him do justice to the offic re. Ile
was bound to say thet he could not find that either
Mr. Wyse, or Sir William Parker, or any of the I
offie re, appeared to have in the eighteet degree overstepped
the letter of their iastructi hue. On the contrary, tot, had
exert i•ed their psioful teak with temper and with modem-
non, eed to was sure be was only doing justice to every
officer when he said they would rather have been engaged
in the deadlieet coofliet with the meet dangerous enemy this
country ever had than that they should be seizing the yea-
a, Is of uneffending rot raison, and robbing wreicee 1 pauper
fishermen. (Cheers.) Then what effect were there ungen•
v. ked reps calculated to have upon our foreign reletions ?
He adieu their lordships if they had seen the papers nn the
Wale of the house relating to ten part of the subject?
Bina Drunow, the minister to the court of Russia,
without any iestrucelens from his court, called upon
the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs for the
rurpose of asking for an explanation. N ow, it wee tic
true that that despatch was eh( tly followed by en-
ether, in which the Emperor, with a degree of modere-
nen, I r which he gave him credit, upon hearino that
the friendly offices of France hal been accepted, stated
that " as the interest of toe Greeks outweighs every other
psrsanal consideraiian we will not insist on the want et
courtesy, of which we intended toe implain, and we do no:
intend to be admitted after the time into • mediation
already entered upon, and which perhaix at this moment
*ill hen produt ed • taveurable result for (i.eece. If the
good latices of France can operate efficaciously in favour of
Rut goy eminent of King 0 hien, and coati into,:
to lighten the weight of the pecuniary claims
made against hint, we are ready to congratulate
ourselves the ,eon most sincererly." Lord Palmerston
had given them the correspondence, but &rejoinder was sent
fr. m St. Petersburg, and why bad they it not? Was it
not clear that inn, set of perfect amity, there was a jealousy,
he had almost arid, • feeling of hostility in the mind of
Rossi& against England, which might nut break out on the
pr. snit occasion, but which might be attended with
alarming consequenne in future ? Did they know
nothing of the el:entice' of the 'tows of other countries
towards this country, produced by their exaggerated
demands ? II ed they no communications from Ruesie—had
they none from Austria ? We had but one friend in Europe.
We were on terms of cordial amity with France. Did that
amity now exist ? Had no feeling of hostitity with. France
out of that transaction ? lie was as tenable as any
min of the vale of friendly relations with France. He
trusted be had not said a ward which, in can the
nt emits:ion was not brought to a close, ehouli interfere with
as amicable settlement, and nothing would give him more
setisosetion than te learn that exp'seations had removed oil
causes of miseperehension. F took a most friendly
part. When intormtvion of the state of hostile ies reached
her else made no angry remonstrance, but ft .nkly and fairly
offered him good offices to mediate. And that offer was
accepted, but in a manner and under a condition which
did not promise well far ultimate noose. Lewd
Palmerston wrote to Mr. Wyse, but though in pos.
session of the official information, took no notice of the
°Mr having been made and gave no instructions to suspend
coercive measures; and these coercive !cession were conti-
nued fur ten or eleven days after, though a strike of L tad
Palmerstou's pen woe' I have put an end to them by accept-
ing the good offices of France. Well, the good offices of
France were accepted, but on a very narrow boun-
dary, because the principle of the demands was insisted
upon and the amount only questioned. A convention, how.
ever, was agreed upon. Eyrythiog was settled. M.
Pecifin was to receive 180,000 drachmas to settle his claim,
and on Mr. Wy se saying that he could not toter home for
further instructions, Baron Gros said he must write for
farther instructions himself, and, in the meantime, consider
the negotiation suspended. Now, with regard to this pen
of the question, there appeared to have been a misunder-
standing, because it wee clearly the understanding of the
French monist. r and government that if there was a dif-
ference of opinion the aloft quo was to he maintained.
The day after the cessation of mediation on the
part of M. Oros, M. Ova received from General
Lehitte, io Pars, intelligence that such a convention
had been entered into, and he wrote in haute to Mr.
Wyse, informiug him that he must refer home for further
instruction, end must, therefore, retract his note, and call
ing on Mr. Wyse for God's sake to take no further nee
until he TeCci,Cri the corresponding instructions tram his
government. Mr. Wyee's answer was that he had received
n such instructions from his government, that ho could not
be bound by M. Gros' irstructions, and that he could not
forego coercive measures. Now he (Lord Stanley) wanted
to know why those instructions had not been sent out.
Tho instructions were agreed to on the 9th, and yet
on this important international question, having come to
a determination' of arrangement with the French govern-
ment for the time Lord Palmerston did not think it worth
his while to seed out before the 17th. General ',Aloe re-
ceived intimation of this correspondence on the 9th, and
found no difficulty in ending from Paris en the 10:b. But
Lord Pelmersion, although he himself arranged the terms
of the convention in Loneon on the 9th, did not send until
the 17th, giving as his excuse that he was not aware there
wan a packet going to sail. But the noble lord went further,
and s aid that even if he had sent out sooner, it would have
been of nn avail, as the mitchief wee then done. Thus, solely
because H. Grog could not reconcile it to his soul and con-

science to demand the deposit of 180,000 drachmas for M.

l'Acilico, the negotiation wu suspended, and force had re-
cour4e to, which unfortunate results might have
been avoided it Lord relmerston had only sent •
special messenger in time. The terms of the
convention were, that if any other arrangement
should be come to in the meantime, that in that else, be it
nrre or lets adventageous, the convention of London was to
beset aside, and the arrangement come to to be adopted. Then
Lord Prlnierston raid that another settler ent had been made

byYcommunicationa between the °reek and British ministers,
and that the result was the renewal of action by the British
squadron. What wuuld h►ve been more natural titan to
lade said that that other arrangement bad not been acted
upon, and that it was still open to her Majesty's goserninint
to act upon the convention ? He must say that by refusing
to swept that convention at the last moment, her Manesty's
government were Wiling with the government of a moots
friendly power. (H. ar, hear.) It was said that the
arrangement rapecting M. Nellie° was less favourable
to (Uwe than the' convention of London proposed.
But Lord Palmerston had no power to 141Cer,-lill the
actual amount of loss auttained ; and this was the more im
port►nt point, because it wee the very point en which L'rd
l'almenton said that even if Mr. Wyse had received instruc
lions he add not have given way respecting it. Ott that