The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY

btratieel, bat—in lad Idthilliff .fflll MOIM111111111: Tian ou
to the Pre.* share of the M. 4.14 who she shier-
steed, settled, but he midi me mak
lord spoa Ifs having moo to a sari s ties.
The erne of the bleu of Cent and ociopied
a emisierable ponies of tits hoick lord's speech, bat
it apposed to his that tb. amble Iced had not Ma
saisseesful la his attempt to establish the claim of Eng.
land to those dependencies. If we kid cvalid claim
to them, why lean it se Lag la abeyance ? The greet die
fence was, that they were so inilleant, and of so little
value to aaybedy, that I; had scabies thought meeneary,
Ocatil retest oumnsaese is the islands, `to lay
any 'UM to theta. He fund that the aoble
hord's great halt was • potion for mutant interference. in
the dome& effete, of renters 111111Strile ; is short, a sort of
politkJ propagandism, winch was an to be attended with
raisehief wherever it was put in attics. The noble lord la-
bound seder this error. that la interfering to promote
what he unesived to be liberal institute.' in foreign roma•
trim le was carrying oat something analogous to British
liberty in those soentries, but instead of that he was, in tut,
inoottragleg a jacobinieel spirit which led to laurrection and
slouchy, wants, in the natural mires of thing., as tel
toned by • reaction resulting la military governiasst. Such
bad bun the 004111111 In every country to which the
noble lord's interferon* had *stained. In Portugal
the noble lord had sucended la overthrowing the govern-
ment of Dom Miguel, and new Costa Cabral was in power.
In Spain the noble lord had tuned oat Dm Carlos and
raised Dona. Isabella to the throne ; sad what had been the
melt ? Not long atterwardo the noble lord, writing to Sir
H. Balm, declared chat, after 34 years' etraggliag, Spain
bead itself seder a govsemnat es arbitrary to fact—what-
ever it might be in theory—as at any_foruser period of her
history. The noble lord seat Load Mingo to further tidal-
aleintive Worm there ; but any One who knew anything
of Ow excitable people of that e untie might be own that
=aid raver believe that Lord *Mint.'. al..ion was
as that object. sod that those who wore lositicg
IletteteMl So great political changes and the overthrowing
of
ohs adrift goverameat altogether would glither oncost-
-3111,1=1011111.11 his preemie. la Timmy, after Lord Mint, had
hoen Ise Naas time in oomminioatios with the Dread Duk-
that &Mews@ mieveshoreg one to the red republicanof the
balsa mesa Lord Mints went to Rome to angrst ad-
iinkarative Worms; bat not contest with advielap toe Pope,
ha
pia Whist] la communication with Cieereacebio, who
w.aatthe head of Um extreme repablicans of the fauboarp,
fled the anusiaatio. of Rosa( followed, the Pupa ass
=sad a red republican 'overman was established,
wring in brief hold of power, tailed itself with the
deoggitaad wont of crimes. Well thee, too, alter a time,
cam the natural reaction, a military government was sub-
stituted for the desurratic one, the perm of free honks.
Mu was retarded, and all the noble lore's liberal chimeras
vanished. Then, with regard to Sicily—and here he must
say he thought the noble lord bid by no means justified him
self from toe charges brought against bin by the right
hon. baronet the member for Moon (Btr J. Graham)
on this part of the ease—ke ticoogin if there
woo aoythiag which eight to mike every Englishman look
beck with pain and regret at the results of tne interfereace
of the !noble lord in the affairs of foreign cusimies it was
what bad t.k•n plies in Sicily. Toe Hog of Naples, it *p-
otent], invited Lord Nieto to give him &ivies. Lorl Pol.
mention's instructsoas to Lord Mint. savoured of the most
Mistily feelings towards that sovereign, but alterwsrds the
noble lord timed round and adopted a course calculated to
supplant his authority in a large portion of his dominions ;
and, is fact. the Sicilian revolt brume identified with
British interference. The noble lord wrote two letters, one
to Mr. Abercrombie, the other to Lord Napier ; is the one
oftener, on the part .1 Bagland, to acknowledge the Duke
of Genoa as Kiag of Steily it ha w.uld accept the
crows, and in the other, desiring Lord Napier to communi-
cate that fact if he thought fit to the Bieliaa parlia-
ment, which be did. Was this, he would ask mu-
nition with that stra,ghttorwerd, unaaabiguous, and
Memo policy which it bad hitherto always been
the pride of Englund to carry out? (Cheers.) Then,
with regard to France, the colon lord had tended that
he bad intuit red to effect the overthrow of M. Gu7zot or
the French dynasty. (Hear, hear.) But he (Sir J. Walsh)
believed that throughout Europe the opinion prevsiled that
the noble lord bad had very mach to do with the keeping
alive of that jecobinical spirit in France which had led to
that result. (Oh, ob.) He feared that if the house, by
aiming to its vote, completely i entifi d Atoll with
the foreign policy of On noble lord (Palmerston)
the consequence wouli be, that this feeling of
irritation sad animosity, which was cot utilised
to courts and governments, to mioisten. or iscilicisten,
or szpectant mimeters, but which embraced whole popula-
tions, the eoustquence would be that England would be
regarded as the patron and champion of the priceicles of
revoluti in, and that at no distant time, perhaps, we might
find that we had to 01111011111tf Oil longer the passive but the
wine hostility ot saber nations.

Bit 11. VEENEY expressed his belief that the eh quint
speech delivered by the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs world fly through Europe and produce result' of the
greatest inaportuce. It would show that the minister of
this country was not to be overborne by the cabal of fi_ 'Nip.
powers and that the broad shield of British protection was
'vended over our subjects in distaat lands. The
hon. member showed from yi- lasts communications
that the legal and constitutional state of Greece bad fake'
into deplorable anarchy ; and that the only means of obtain-
ing redress fir English subjects wee by toe stern hate mul-
lion of their owe government. The precedent now set
would be of extensive value in our commercial relationship
with other countries, as proving that the proter.ihn of the
British crown ar.is extended over all its loyal subjects.
Bir H. INOLIS said that if the question had b-en con-
field to Greece, he should not have felt the same difficulty
in voting I. favour of the government, as he did now that
the house was coiled en to declare their confidence in the
satire foreign policy of the government. That mandate on
the part of the boo. and learned member for She& It he
could not obey. Neither could he agree in the terms on
which the noble lord at the head of the government was
daring enough t• rest his claim to confidence, namely,
that he did aot iatend to alter his course in
euisequeace of the resolution of the upper house.
The noble lord at the head of the government had
talked of the aeble lord the Secret'''. tor Foreign
Affairs not being the minister of Fiasco or of Rotas,
bat of England; if that sweat sorbing it meant this,
that the noble lord and his colleagues were prepared to
maintain any limed policy that they thought fit, even at the
rah of drawing this country into' war. As regarded the put
of the noble lord, the foreign secretary, he mutt say
that he felt a deep and *medial gratitude to that noble lord
for his constant sad whine rapport in one most important
breach of it. He could never forget the noble lord's exer-
tions is Ow cause of the abolition of slavery, call his efforts
to ulnae tie name of England Imo the foul blot of con.
diving at that atrocity. He believed that the noble
lard had done everything in hie power towards
that end. But theu he was • member of a
government, which, while it destroyed the slave
Ueda with one head, were endeavouring to build It up
with another, by encouraging the importation of slave-grown
sugars. Oa that subject alone he (Sir R. Inglis) would feel
hleamlf compelled to withhold his support from any resole-
tioa which gave uncoselifired praise to the foreign policy of
the rummest. It did aot bosom him to say say thing of
the unrivalled speech of the noble lord oa Tuesday night;
unequalled it certainly war in parliameatary displays,
sad as fez se he heard it it did sot esataia a tingle
expression of pereoul battiest., or aesimoay. (Cheers
It Ins seetaialy mu el the ignite* efforts ho had ever
heard withia the walls of that 110111111, aced it wee therefore,
with the deeper pain, although with the conviction on his
salad that be as beam right, and notwithstanding that he
felt greatly indebted to the noble lord for his advoescy of
the seppressiaa of slavery—it was, therefore, with the deeper
learned
pais lae fele it
webs, his dve the neolulian al the hon.
mad
The Minns ef (BANDY thought the sae pieta sad
medial entree would have beta to have ets And
the anise to the sane bens ss that of the Rome el Lords.
The settle lad, however, had freely availed Memel/ lof the
nem of the onelalles sow proposed, aad hat frinalle4
ever the seadasst of Knape He did not nom to hollow
die aihis lard doisitt his able, sad, as it had Justly been
NUM, %Moaned speech. Bat this he most be peneftled to
X;selhea the Who priatiple of that apnea was, that the
if lio ltriostyi goveramat worn me of
ifradin !Aeon, yen of %he Torii And it w:egit
nue be heiiir mat the an is lines male. laisa
with the allsissof east sesittrile lie `raj
Motu sots, to
thew bat Mete this country, that hews. oppdssd to the pen-
eiplea samelated la tbe speech of the noble bed. -The
noble narquie, having entered miss as ezuninatios
of the nuns One trunnion is Greece, and exposed his
regret that Lord Jobs Ramon should have &gaud iiiiiifer 1
ear foreign seerstary bemuse he war the 'Waimea het of
Hank or Austria, bat of legless!, as it seemed W imply '
that there was eoesethiag astesealide is their haeasets,
osselsdod by myna that be (Lord Greatly woe no ,
trio ad to the asendliallfra intringssos ef t 4 pe-
nal day ; bat bthlsight there 'was a weos
the iqi whisk knew so fear eadditildr.r ran
the risk if wan The Ina. and leaned labeir br
swam ellit thin to Mira '" That the' Mneiples
es whisk the policy of her Majesty'. sorikiiirat
her less tem= lam boss sash as were *Assisted
to mantel& the ham/ sad dignity of this
sot la *fret fit _slimudelPhil dilfraity. to preserTieat".
battens eni NM the seism manias el the
Hi woo 1111111‘9111 al illyinnerfri_whisb naked the been to
eeseeat to sad I 111611101 a. Was it not a fret"timi the
Raeder Anbeendsr Ind infra three ;spade i.e,ls let
WSW ediefrotlhis mettle 1301% pnesedleas. eau shin we am 1
bees waft a _ sheath einem aalhausAais has paw
Aemdakor *e ? if these wen foieloor erda the iwei:
Mks ede areelatint ? Adair 'the Welt of the sable
Zhte latish aseilead that it led Gem raiedfreeted' rad Me
'sad 'fan the greater die Saeger to taw societal
hilleisoL Isppeeleg abasatie Ind mann ht thaw
farrirfie, air* the heskyng tees It rep gig it
*eft as all ow dim (Hear, bees.) • . .1
-Sir Vi. 1d14.4P10,1114 aMesped the ' of a
dimilia fed soh every miles' if Singe was
mien.; nelitaleiag that ifs vote of the peen wit
es loner, cis lannewe was eadtbd terevent II; set,
al* Igo edsllserslbloat ea irmanfaLemeliaia. d
nas
1 hallows frilbmipielle Orme In lei( p-- "aid
reader the re=Lessiseat at hone ks the
by a Leaden piskpedies gm the
idilserAdtseblT ferelea essally. Believing that ae mesa' of
toadies would stale le previde the left and make sneer

iG, JUNE 28, 180;

sary M eapplam mush a W•able, the tiia. besseet a:gag
that minsevet r Impilisigaseemd Mace aimed, ems
if liaise a desptßlm lie hesberkse goveremant, he skeeld es,
eept,es sa eesaelle onmsegnence of is chase, all the
gamma edilletlitirdeg whimsy sets idgebservisat
hmleglegted. Hs 'bleated to melee Ear.
lemilbegniesseal ipsdeserieef eseetigatlesalime, anabolism d
that the osly legitimate palsied billeasce which this poetry
&mild exert ever ethers was that el sample without kneeler-
nees.-BenempledgE Ms egatlagewelee etiosigustiou eg dose-
lades gllempei• the seasegmeam Of ma estbealeisterial vote.
be relied opus the bees of mobile opiate* tadteck say me-
ameba asodebehe r gels peetilmate mmeeseses. "ad, as a
rapporter ef triennial liementio,c ml 4 not look with Ale-
agpobilion apes the el a Louse which had alreekly
semplegglibr taiga yew of behlatles. With r t, •
= I.L their 411111Milie palsy, bat with a dons
hie owe inter* he should rote agals.st the
reselatkikel the ben. megabeighe Sin Meld.
Mr. 8 AD__. AIR expressed lb ointktiog that the policy
of the Pordge &meter, bed received the approbation of
the public at home, sad etas salsolsled to peewee the dig-
sky of Noshed sad *gab* fd hw solOseis greed. Ile
contended that a British sable* ebeged seght age ii be is a
worse porta= than when residing at hems; and that
although nen-interferene• is the Internal slabs of other
',ldioms was the rale, eireememnose alight render it inaixtesi.
We to refrain from isterfeteses. Upon these two groudds
be defended at some length the foreleg policy of the govern-
meet, which wee entitled to the lomat of the..
interested is the domsg prosperity of Reiglead. It the
motion were TIME!, it would be tantamount to a surrender
of the protection of British subjects abroad; the policy of
Bugled would be changed, and frets inedtmions throughout
Ws world would mein a disastrous *heck.
Mr. 8. HERBERT, Is tic outset of Ids 'emelt, defended
Si, J. Graham warn the refleo ion of Lord Palmerston in
relative le his despatches to Mr. Bulwer at Madrid, end
then turned to the atalre ef Italy. He described the tor-
rape awe of the Siam stmorameet at the sonnies of the
Pope. whim ads Alegi in his ~twins was to movers $ bad
despotism into • pug eae. He nem adverted to the stein
of Lombardy, • the Austrian 'putt from the de
ague upon Serails bed to it by Lord Palmerstos, whom
he aniseed of separdp Momenta contalaieg groundless
charges made by powers. The mission
of 14ord Mists, seimm=ilkelasaislat•rprined by the
Ilahla People, hod a moo lid am spat the progrom of
sound memitatioael reform his malamute phew, the
independents, of Italy," had only ohm meaning there—the
• ',magma of foreigners. Mr. Herbert detailed the proceed-
lap of Lord Mints at Naples, the result of which was to
disappoint those who bed betted for the. e atensioc. of tem-
perate oonstitutional Mem U tine was sunk under a
grinding military despotism. Pinola had obtained liberty
without the assistance of Lord Palmerston, aid what was the
condition a all the countries which had been cursed with
hie aid/ He called open the house to mark its disapprob a-
tisn of a policy whisk had tended to lower the public cha-
racter of this nation, and mreaMd a detestation of the British
mass.

Sir O. GREY-1 feel that it would be tannecesesry, and I
am sure it would be disagreeable, If I were to occupy the at-
tention of the Issue for say lengthened period, in the funter
vindication of that policy whist has been ao ably elucidated
by my sable friend- the- Foreign Minister of this coun-
try, as the foreign policy of the government of which
he is so distinguished a member. (Loud cheers.)
The question before the house, u is new preen,
generally understood, is not • question of mere
petty, and minute details, or of insignificant and
isolated transactions. It is not a question as to any partieu-
I th act which may have bun committed by my noble friend,
during the lug period In which ha has presided over the
foreign affairs of this country. It th not a question as to
particular despatches or particular treatise which may bays
been scrutinised by hostile eyes, but it is a question, as
sated by the hon. and learned member for Shi Meld in his
opening speech, of principle, of the principles upon which
as a general rule the Weiss policy of this great country
should he coaducted. The hon. and learned member talked
the house fairly whether they outsider the foreign policy of
the goveronsent cm the whole to be deserving of approval,
or whether it merits the censure and dipapprobetiou
of the boom. When I say it is not a question of ;Articular
despatches, I must stop for • moment to notice two charges,
one made now for the first time, but the other having beim
mentioned before. I allude to the charges made of the sup
premien of the desprech frem the Austrian cabinet ; and
also that relating to the presentation of Mr. Wyse's de-
spatch, in which that gentleman vindicates himself with the
honest indignation of English feeling, when • charge is
made against his honour. (Loud cheers) With respect to
the fact, the right boo. gentlemen seems to forget the core.-
plqe esplanatios given by my noble friend, neatly, that
the existence of that despatch was well known, and that it
might have been asked for and obtained during any period
of the six menthe. (Dissent from the conservatives.)
With regard to Mr. Wyse, the right hon. gentle-
man seems totally ignorant that Osoeral La Hine,
in the ktter he addressed to H. Drouyn De Lou;.,
distinctly charged 'gala* him (Mr. Wysc), and the
chsrge was generally adopted by the papers, that while the
bthie o: thee:catenation Alfa well known at Athena, he re
fused a short delay, in order to give time for the arrival of
the stutter, knowing that she would have the ratifiesiioo
of the treaty on beard. The right boo. gentleman omits all
men:ion of that fact now, and says that it was pitiful con.
drat in my noble friend to product a despatch iu vindication
of Mr. Wyse. I believe that that despatch was conclusive
in his viedication, as showing it was physically impossible
he could have had the Information imputed, and
it was laid on the table in vindication of an abused
public servant, whose aoaduct and good faith had
been uojustly aspersed. (Hear, hear.) S 3 far then
I am inclined to differ from the right hon. gentleman io
thinking that the Woe will impute any blame to my noble
friend. On the contrary, I thine he would have been open
to their censure if he tad not used every means to clear the
character of • pubii: servant. (Hear, hear.) With regard
to the general principles, the hon. and learned member
stated them fully at the commencement of his speech. He
said that they were divided into two classes; or rather, that
the policy of the government affected two classes of cues.
First, those eases which concern the rights of every British
subject residing in a foreign country; and, secondly, the
general vindicatith at the honour of this nation. It is true
that the former may often merge into the
latter, while the latter may often be important,
although not affecting the rights of iadividuals. The
wrongs of individual British subjects, when incapable of re-
drew before the tribenula of the country is which they have
occurred, become questions of national interest, and must be
19 treated. (Hear, bear.) Notwithstanding the doc:rines
which have been laid down in this and the other house of
parliament, I believe it to be the imperative duty of govern-
ment to afford protection to every subject of this country, no
matter what may be his station far creed. All that we have to
consider, in my 'vision, is whether he has received injury
front a foreign state, and Was been unable through the Mi-
sery proms of their laws to obtain redress. (Cheers.) It
the principle is to be limited in the way it
has been proposed in the other house of parliament,
then I fay there is an end to that security In British power
and British promptitude, from which has warp British en.
teepee*, and ad the wonders that have been achieved by the
commercial spirit of this country in every part of the world.
(Cheers) Applying this rule to I will say, vrithcith
going into minute details, that it was 0ct..,,t
until every other
means had been *Austad that reopens was bad to anything
having the character of coercive sseararte. Applications
ware made in the gouts of law, and friendly remonstrances
to the government, until the postponement of justice be came
its virtual denial, and years had slaps, d before an appeal was
had to the last resort I mast confess my surprise at the
(marten from which blame has come upon the conduct of
the government, We have beard more than once how other
countries have shown lase fothearathie—both France and
the United State,. Theis:measures were at one* successful,
whereas it would appear u U the forbearanoe of Ragland
had led to the hops that ourethe measure* would
resorted to. (Hear, bear.) To that alone can I &Mimi:,
the surprise whisk has arisen at Our bkieg means,
even of the most 'moderate kind, to procure re-
dress ter British subjects abroad. (Hear, hear.) But,
without going to foreign I:vestries for examples of
prompt. museum, I may refer to one or two instances
at home which show that forbearance and non-resistance,
negotiations oe appeals to local tribunals no setter bow
corrupt, were not Kleine the remedies proposed by members
of the party to which the right boa. gentleman belongs. In
1540 Lord Lyndhurst, whom It is impos.ibls to nese It i.h-
out respect, especially when discussing questions of Interna-
tional law, brought uader the notice of the Howie of Lords
Um wrongs which had bees (silisted oa British merchants in
Sialy by the Neapolitan government. Did he recommend
aegodation f Did he depprreeaate any resort to force 1 No;
when Lard Melboaruemfdthata gentleman had bean mat out
to make inquiriee, sad that ametiose were pending, Lord
Lyndhust's answer woe,
_Oak dic ships of the line would
settle the wan is IsHiMgM. (Hear ) That was the
opinion of Lord Icy keg se to the esarse government
ought to take ea mask temlispe. (gem.) One gentleman
has declaimed whist sidle sling as a propageadist,
ready to stir up sad strife In every corner oi
Marope;; but I ask, la whos eons basundue Wagered**
bees setabUshed i 'When hes wee been any dictation
ea oar part to tie lona ef ' goverasseat to be
esomblistmid? Oa the tealeiny, It the period of the
mei**. el 1544 wire as. the most distinct ]
samininle, gives titbit amble Mead ea the subject of inter.
amosiudemarot (gar, howl Ham we interbred with
the Fr
el
of asywbore elm pima Macedoine of
ghat, el whidi so smut eemplelat has bees
made earcibiair, ' Bat my noble trliad has beta at-
tasked es &amble t, sad allesiess have Irma suds to
dilemmas of , ea MOWs of policy between mem-
bers el the ems L A speak of Lied
newish's has bees it
;reassembly my noble Arland.
Bat it maid sot ham , to thd pest, became Lard
Sankt Will klidia. Soar palm is the estinet
wlth my sable Bore the highest testimosy
to his q . Lai Hewlett must have
bum , la • • kir remarks by slate
s=
:4,.. ••
datum period. (A kVA.)
I wail ille Hat dps, potiamea--alikesigh it is
peke,
2, arailortplisaMit ii( dies—that missy
ready Is Impliort blat, were then kindest in
adi amir
tik ay =,, them lint me word
po the: olt Led wielt kat bariham with the
.114
pia Mead, ns,und se
t: theatimillie = elikbi " mum
........ dies m 'may milreat fr.,l7:=
thaw.. bps proud Irtlite prase posisimat=
heck) It soapy is sat onatimuisd Vat a lirsta
rigromppi the Wonsan of Wee emeatry is le keep hiollps
gibs; 411/010/ dosed, while sharps are Oat ea is *am=
cililat may althearsly mid seriously Waal Os
et Boolaadi het by yirisy Wilful repreasatarisii eTE
*elm of the people of this country, he slimy
Tea a the... et area* revelatisa and dismiss Maass*.
The pay while the prom (minnow hoe posowed,

i

and whisk .my noble friend has ably tarried out, bee ever
been loupe* out fell y end openly the feelings of the Bridge
, government, sad the Geldings, as I believe, also of the great
holy ot the people of England—(oksers)—whenever the
intereets or boned of this country render such expression
se oessery,, or who. the advice of this country has beta
asked by say foreign power for its guidasee, in a period of us-
e ism pled difficulty. And Mem woe dm ttasezanipled difficulty "
remind ate of • reference made by the hon. sad learned
member for Abiagdoa to the words of the resolution. He,
good innocent man, occupied with briefs, sad not extending
his Inquiries beyond Westminster-hell during the lest tour
yeseso-(t Hear," and a laugh)—bas asked when had been
the circumstances of difficulty, for he knew of none. He bad
not heard of the noble lord beingsarroanded by revela-
tions?* mob* in Downing-street. Why, then, h. 'Aid, had
he not left Europe,' to take can of itself? (Hear,
pear.) Bet is that the way is which the foreign
'religious of this country ate to be eondmted ?
Ate there no eases is which the honour sad dignity
of the country require this *I should take part in the affairs
of foreign countries, toilets we would be altogether isolated
and skat out from all voice in those Whinges in which we,
to common with the powers of Europe, are deeply con-
tented, and in which. as I am reminded, we are hound toe
by treaty to interfere? (Hear, hear.) I must say, notwithe
standing the opinion of the roe. and learned gentleman,
that, looking at what has occurred in Europe during the
last two or three years, it was under circumstances of no or-
dinary difficulty that my noble friend hes had to conduct the
forma effsin of this country, and I gladly avail myself of
the opportunity thus afforded me, not only to impress
the great personal regard and esteem which every
one who has the pleasure of his friendship
or acquaintance must entertain fur him, but my admiration
of the extraordinary energy, the conspicuous ability, and
the cesselos vieilanes he has displayed in the conduct of
the foreign affairs of this sociaetry under circumstances of un-
exampled difficulty, and avowing as, full end entire con-
currence la the general principles which have regulated the
policy of toe government in that department which has been
under his control. (Hear, hear) The foreign policy of
her Hejesty's government has been generally this, to inter-
fere with regard to foreign countries to the leas; poesio e
ezteht—(bear, hear)—not to interfere at all with the form
of government they may wish to adopt; but when our ad.
vice is eked, to tender the best advice we can, and by that
advice assist if possible in averting such disasters
as have in some instances occurred, establishing Orestes
which may be tottering on • more sure foundation, by pro-
moting principles of good and constitutional government, by
opposing despotism on the one hand and anarchy on the
other. (Chime) Such have been the principle a on which
my noble friend has acted, and looking at the circumstances
of difficulty kis has had to encounter, I de not think coy
man could come out of the ordeal to which my noble friend
bee been subjected unscathed. Two years ago we heard au
estrous predictions of the imminent danger of war—indeed
we were told by many that a general European war wee in-
evitable. (Hear.) Have those predictions been realised?
(Hear.) On the contrary, has not the peace of Europe been
maintained ? (Cheers.) I do not mean to say there have
not been conflicts in particularplacen, but there hes been no
g 1 European war, and I toy that it Is mainly to the
efforts of my noble friend that the greatest evil
that could befall the world has beta averted. (Loud cheers.)
I appeal to the right hon. gentleman himself to say whether
the position of Europe at this moment is not mors treequii
than two years ago any thinking man would have believed it
would be at this time. (Hear.) Well, then, the peace of
Europe has been asintained, and I firmly believe that, not-
withstanding what has occurred, the principles of constitu
fiesta government are at this moment making way against
despotism on the one hand and anarchy and confusion on
the other, in most of the principal states of Europe., and that
after passing through • crisis of no ordinary character,
but one that presented circumstances of unexampled
difficulty to there who bad the administration of for. ign
affein, I do believe there is at this moment more hope both
for the people and the government in every country in
Esrope, than at any former period. (Cheers.) I hold it to
' be alike the totemic and duty of the government of this
country to maintain the most friendly relations with every
state in Europe—(hear, bear)—but not by the sacrifice of
the rights of Britieb subjects—(mar, hear)—and still Ass by
the sacrifice of national interests, national dignity, and
national honour. (Cheers.) The question ye • are now called
upon to decide invelves serious results, and I would
warn those who may be inclined to oppose the reso:ution
bow they encourage the opinion that there is to be a total
change of principle in the conduct of the foreign relations of
England, and that the future minister is to take at. pi which
1 believe will be fatal to the interests and character of this
country, or how far that vote may load foreign nations to
treat with ind.fference the rights and claims of British =b-
locs in the t spettatioa that one er both how's ot parliament
will condemn by • vote of censure the course the Hitish
minister may have thought it his duty to pursue in enforcing!
those claims and enforcing tnem succ,ssfully. (Hear ) I hope
hon. gentlemen will take these matters into their serious
consideration, and not, by their vice to-night, or by fh it
language in this house, lead foreign nations to aupp se that
England, enjoying herself a great and free conatituticr.—a
constitution won for us by the struggles of our ancestors, and
cherishtd by us from our experience of its value—that we
have become indifferent to those principles by which we are
reserved from the evils ot absolutism or anarchy, and which
I
I believe to be essential to the honour and character of the
country. (Loud cheeis
Mr. GLADSTONE wished to make one observation on the
position the government bad assumed. A vote had passed in
another place impugning the noble lord in regent to his con.
duct as to the affairs ot Greece. The first miaister of the
crown made no sign on the passing of that vote, but whon he
was at length brought forte from his silence on the 601.'Ct
he told them that the government did not intend to re,ieu
their offices—(hear, hear)—or to alter their policy—(hear,
hear)—or to take any specifi: course whatever in corm- ,
quince ; but at the same time, sail the noble
1.4 d, •• I admit the vote which has been arrived
at by the other house is an event of the
gravest character, and the foreign policy of the country,
must, under the influeeee of that vote, be carried on in future
with crippled reseurcts and impaired power." (Rear, hest.)
New he (Mr. Gladstone) protested against that ductrise.
(Opposition cheers) Teat the noble lord, as the first 'sinis-
ter of the Crown, and the representative of the great dais
party, with ell its Eistorical traditions, should coats thin
and say &vote has passed one branch of the legislature which
will take from the government the power with which it
ought to be armed in conducting the foreign affairs of
the country, and we will remain nevertheless ad.
via-r 1 of the Crown, but will not in any way
alter the policy which hes occasioned that vote,
woe certainly surprising to him. (Hear, hear.) Another
noble lord quoted the precedent of 1710, when the ii,iuse of
Lords resolved that no peace should be made with France
on the basis of leaving Spain and the Indies in the
hands of this house of Bourbon. But was that any pre
cedent for the present ease? This was no specific resolu-
tion as to any future policy. The House of Lords had
not here attempted by their resolution—as in the case
to which the noble lord referred—to fetter the executive
government as to Muir future course, or to deprive
the crown of the power ot considering the terms
of any treaty, but had merely discharged its
duty in pronouncing a verdict and judgment on the policy
chat had been pursued. (Hear, hear.) And what was the
other precedent which the noble lord quoted? The ease
of Portugal in 1833. In 1833 they had • vote which he
took to be equivalent to the present—that was a vote of
censure come to by the lords, and immediately the govern-
went had been challenged in the House of Commons,
whether they intended to alter their policy in consequence.
But the doctrine of the noble lord was to look to the hon.
member for Bucks to reinstate the government in their con-
stitutional position. (Hear.) But why was he to move in the
matter ? He conceived the hon. member for Bucks was not no
ill satisfied with the vote of the lords as to wish to disturb it
—(" bear, hear," and a laugh)—but the government, who
were dissatisfied with it—they (the ministers of the crown)
knowing that no ministry could satisfactorily conduct the
affairs of the country with crippled powers, why did they not
seek to disturb it ? Why leave it to the hon. and learned
member for Sheffield to bring them out ot the dilemma ?
Well, the hon. and learned member for Sheffield bad come
forward, but had he proposed • vote contradictory to the
vote of the House of Lords—(hear, hear)—had he thought it
prudent to raise the same Ode ? The hon. and learned
member had Ailed the ism, and not, be apprehended,
without • sufficient reason. (Cheers.) Why all this no wil-
liagnes to meet the disousion on the affairs of Greece ?
(Cheers from the opposition.) Why, after the hon. and learned
gentlemen had given notice el his motion ; and the hos. and
learned member for Youghal gays nodes of an amendment
which would have raLed the precise issue on which the I
House of Lords bed voted—why was that amendment
withdraws. And with whet benevolent intention had the
hon. member for Montrose given notice of his amendment
that " this house, taking into consideratioa the gametal policy
of her Majesteeloverament ander eircumstasess of diffi-
culty, is Mc • that, on the whole, it is calculated to
promote the t interests of this country, at home and
stbroad, and therefore is prepared to continue Its
confidenee fa her Majesty's present ministers?" Thetis
were remarkable words, " on the whole." (" Hear,"
and • laugh.) Might he vaster* to construe them ? He
ecnotrued tbesato mad that, "es the whole," the hon.
member was not prepared to say that the policy which had
been condemned in the Hods of Lords had been conducive
to the interests of the country. (Hear, hear.) All these dr-
eantsOusess combined le show the selected, to meet fairly
end broadly the discussions' the affairs of Greece. (Hear.
hew.) Bathe could see a reason for all this shifting—a legi-
timate and obvious purpose—but, at the same time, a purpose
which should be brought out and placed before the country.
There was a general Peeling that the noble lewd (Palmer-
ate.), while be had many sources of peculiar weakness had
alto nosy owns of podia neagth. There was • dad-
meat Naomi hie own friend* that the noble lord was not al.
together • prudent man in the management of the foreign
Witty of this comets, (beer, and " oh ") • and that when-
ever the adminietredos of our *digs ado was in his
hands we were not for from the verge of war. (Oh, oh.)
This was the weakness, bat, ea the other hand,
the labia lord keel a ammo of . strength is the hales,
In thaw who Winked to
,propagate, by an extended use of the
tames, of this SOilerry, tbeb own political etiolate imam
die abase of Estop*. (Ohm's.) la the ease of Green
the aside teed bad netiallefesed ea the side of liberty, and
he theoght 4* was bet very far mow in saying that It was
Umtata "alerts extead the bed sad to dieekleb thistles'.
=tithe a phieloc4's reednis , the 'fatal et Greece, by
is kis ferns' all tb• sympathies of that party who
sappelled the noble lord- fa so he as they believed he
was desirous of pa.-sWeg whet we. sitdowased es the popu
lar grkelak of rierwasseat. The ,esteeposoas was that
they had to awes* Ibis question nailer this dissdnatsge,
that the event of it was sad a. to Maisel the patience of
the 'aquiver and the Mead. Filetthey ham to deal with j
the Greek gentles which se for as was known of Ile sublet:4 I
matter was gtea apart from queerness of demote" govern- I
Mar Or freedom from foreign interveation. Bo far as Grams

:Tr.;
inee:imeetalednuarngelayidir,uail•hper:qt.stuesfor...iotioifintoilrasiriilts:ne..z_bofit;e:..
thaluptlmminnwaiistebiattiitneilapkissesesagaer.:sierstiporferoGt:4l.driieraciquecelialieuiemd,:ilLitsilyils:haenildruhadro:a,4r,
iltu'iliteu::l4:_ttt.Boa(tnikh.tpt.t..4::a :_atn,h.lerrererte_..._:::
meeiwPeiglit ihiat renhddat, atmhaieardenneleynr,t,thtehwee"he'tha:":::thtd4t'raewinanikaa".f::
Tidomhseiskentotereihry.othuPsomes :eyes
Rhoda.
ought
itdro
Europe,
p eto
seri olan
dn
tieldioietogr wheadithe,thly"fthsr
to goalless the policy which t ad beennjle.,,lbn4af,
Grease by reference to what other count,-
all events, he said that if they were to be
t
t
as
ißeatawbNniu give,ldr.
sohwiynn.naho t.dwaisfe'ai
excitedwb etehb.:: n:
srka eia rl involved
pot`onue the
therha
tee t c
°o i
precedent ti
ft
(a
.1 terfl at
.66 Bitable4‘
id i
o
That was not a Ile
.ftaeoni. Prlets'hpelver":l4btrra.htatirlinjhttu;:t. e
u.gegrner: frd
om
them to interfere the OMNI' of
d
arbitrary notions. The cons•rueton of t
judged by Europe to Ise with the noble l
Gladstone) was now afraid the: the voiceen
affect();
mae
tue decidedly
e:lit,dh.tiehebfdaeal:d.
ee
hue
pftYouwrt against
eueb..lys ao:s1 noble lorde amoby.
)w"aat
yetWi
lett 4.1
;I°l kit
e an'ac::: a':
n
te'.
he wsuld
4
ease, but that apoloerusight have been got wit
wit
been asked for in a decisive ma- it, wittin-at
but that had not been done. There was •a
t
lrg
and refused, then our case would borer! d.ll
d ii
n
r
y
d
1
p
chamber
uubmWiith
takingeiyitwailPiecamtlawhap .senb. 7,:llridlibeeutonrehgutaimphieset hear.)
ent :teb,
trehanis.,:reteiotpert hhywrl TiaHaewnaßits.
expressed
t.
lonian epee. interests
sgtota abers:ocit:::tbhapoYehneretaifalk
eoddhrla'
paca dittgit
affair.
I.tuue'
.rTheo.n..JP.breal,fdijamsst, .);:re
been proteetieg their interests Bier: es, ,
in
d
•
we might have looked for support. Thse--
They did not exactly make' compl•int tt
lord, but they rend, red him lithe thank, .
ee
said that they could not pees by in silent
grief which the whole of ttit
between her Majesty and the x.. 4 t
more so because it had been aleged that 1
formed a part of the doff, ratites with eeeee,
em in'
subject. But, without going into bewii
would proceed to the nseio issue which the
it
statement had been forwarded by a tAn
eharacu.r, and who had been sceused 'hi
of nia having been severely tortured an I
without raising any questions a, to tee e. rye
plaint, wrote back • letter which he (lb%
unwilliug to read In dotal!. lie sec,
Went had learned with reek: snit
barbarous outrage committed ee the
also said he had hoped that sur..l pesctic
ceased to disgrace the conduct of Ott
of Greee lie moreover iestiucted S r 1
from the Greek government the a.a .41,3
alleged to Lave been concerned in •h.• toe
ment of compenaation to the man, ati,
settlement of these demand,, should be re
the next psi ket. The house might bee- I.
which M Or. had not formed in E •
(Irenicsl laoghter fr m the minie•eria E.
impartial position; and let him (Me. Gi
this. tact it they had any regard for the rP,
ract:r of Eeglind, they cou d cot par.',
sighted policy then first of all to aece,o. tie ,
partieuLtr power, then to admit that t: at j u
• well qualified person to admin'eter t g
thee, wits n they were diesatisfisd with I:.at
tratmc, to raise • taunt and • sneer *gems.
cheers from the protection's e ) Did th-yr coo:
of the principles of Great Britain—was ir exec re ie.
and conducive to peace, That when the e
a man, steamed of theft, and comol wining of •or• ,
the noble lorl, a peremptory demand thou....
for compensation and the dismissal of the ere,
that one o: the princi; les on which the poitcy e,
should be conducted r (Hear, bear.) The nob
ing thus b. gal in vied nee, shifted to the gr land
sod here he (Mr. Gladstone) was willing to admi
might have been wrong dont to the man. (Ch.
ministerieds a) The noble lord came at
that wh•ch Le ought to 'sieve done at
wro e a letter ou the 30th of Jo-
statieg that her Majesty's government dere,
the circumstances of Samachi's ca.o should 0
impartially investigated. Nothing could be ir
rand pr.pet than tnat letter; be,
letter t r ir q airy, in Aiagust, and teen,
another letter for redress in J cowry, h.
judgment in August, and in the denial:,
I again, admitting that the eircumstenri. •
into, ar.d that they resuired 'manic
on unreasonable ground, aid
position to reason, strange
d
crhFeiyiatedne el
h.:
My
en
ntn toti
same c.uptan
.mt
country.
tac
ost gi.Boenat
nteidtarh..
he to'
t main
wished
e
the prii.ciplis involved in those cases. 'T h
the noble lord's proceeding was ectirele c
Finlay 's c se. It was evident that Mr.
f resperebility, an: waether he w dirermi
have the best price for his lend wire eu •
I the hcu.e had no right to examine.
was siiieg to admit that Mr. F.e. ai
jast—(nit later al cheers)—and that t;c
of the Greek government were in th- fire! t •
fiat's, it' not shim,:;—(renewed C
that ea•e came this grand question---tose wet •
of British subjcvs domiciled in useeier.cion— •
yarned r Were they to be governed b• the •
tries in which they lived, or, it these laws hi.. •
emetic agency then to interfere ? This wire :-
question that might be lees festinating to cer• .
yowler (pointing to the:lower end of the nrietefe.
than the grand one of propagating
it wee one which lay at the foot of
foreign relations. Every ecuatry bid ,
ascertain urea what principles henceferw it ' e.
regulate the condition of British subjects don .
The hon. member for Oxford, however. to. t t,et
law of Greece was not appicabie c .c t
sod that the Greek goeemse. t t.a •i• s
nested to him that be ought to apply to the ••
Now it eo huppened thae there was ort -
by the Greek government is which they not re„ r:.
the legal tribunals. In pages 16.23. and 41 of the
book there were to be tound letters from the tire g
ment, and in every one of them he dui heed t Er
had recourse for his remedy to the :ere: .1
laugh ) He uuderstood that .aec: .; .h it
presumed it would be said—" ti: s ref
to the tribunals—we do not !whets the Gi•-.
but then Mr. Finley himself admitted that
gone to the tribunals no.) Ile was air
must read the passage. Mr. Finlay had advac:ea
why be should no: go to the tribanals—(losel cher:,
the 'tat was .he hon. and lren^d ma.
for tiouthampton )C1011111), who just now se.:eri
going to fete off on the feeh!e cry that there were 'toe: ne.
son. why it was not expedient for him to go be. re fe•
legal triounais Ii the tribunals were compitcnt. Led to
did not go Adore them, the case of the at bit lord. ir toii:•3
bottom was +rood, and if the tribune:3 were e •erJr..
Er
should have gone before them and shown their comae:in.
Ihfethwieany wdeesehowweank
only principle on wilahnhicdehe
at
" any action he brought must piss over the ar.etrary
breirute
d tau
te
e alt
nlay
of his property." (Lewd mideteriel eheere.) Tee marl
y,Hueuhidteelllretts•homonuralrdhankta.hi
7t.
:0 tt'h
our
taiku'i
price.nimt. invitation
arbitrary ohtihnia:;n thebr
sesuibajuecr:of domiciled
thts p repelirtb r:ateewaw:astebbl'ecton o lenient in the [la. Mr.
was entitled to any 'di I
considerstioe en ',engraft,:
is
le
t
u to
ons
the land taken from him without ho t
seizure.Griji
ofl ailhiseTtf: not
of
eneAehdet iwmeaawa Athens
weree anowalisetaalatk4:,:7:. whetheritetteheteidal at
w.
:1;4;
delayhanesrd m.oofme assumption,btrrhlanh;goi
iwanhiegravyeb
w,
nTaa was
tce
imo:nno
ur
before
det
fdhoharrens
s:_. I.li p
t:gliwe ;a':
:a
st.
an
court
( m.tantamountolaast
Gladstone)
e hadd e denied
never
•anaegl dleeglaaly,
delay which did not amount to a denial ofjustace tor a; •
case which
never
dwidas
(Hear, hear.) Mr. Finlay advanced a third rev.'?.
follows: " I believe 1 cannot be called on to eye the Limit
government in its own courts so tool arum
retains the power of changing the is.rrrirwl,"._
benibdoehticet
day to day.' Was this the reason why he dad
..,s7
before the tribunals ? If so, how far was the num.:
aare'c.ttwoenrfor•olaree;:lyatwhaselauttcherh:.l7:esestepon'eishagepelantelii:..l
reach? He understood that is France only sou:at
judges held their offices during good b 'hammy..
the general rale on the continent was, that ter
ex TT;
held their °Moe, at the will Of the seprentre
seer the state. The principle. therefore.
w ell, Leo,
to the judges, was tustenahle. (these.)
maid it be held that the tribunals were ems P';__7
theesfere that Ike ewe Gould not be taken Waal ire
TM sable kart Minded kis right so take the eases al 1:
eableeta deenisiled la Owen* out of the cogait dem Lt."!
*Maury tribassh. He wished, therefore, to call the
to
ch
at
astect
of Greek territory mahjong of this country
,se'4
makrawleitoiethilen.sdaciaagrit rib, h
apal raj t.st I re•
tilt hilt; tr
c.bsi ;21:
should
hol
ofd, ..ems.(ittghuthi
at: eat ecohh yo7;l‘ fe
terse
id
ene
fall geatastisa to lila sad property, should D..ewernrwy
male is the marts of justice. sad be at libm'l '",,,Leesj
:Lagllednemise orogen* they might wader, beat
e_•,ho'
their interests, it Miss mdersto ad that to:,D
slalom la this respect tat the obligations Imposed
dee subjs.% by the lam of the troantrf, and
that seneesseid tlw adminietraties of justice tbeyait
joy the sue privileges, rights, and franobiere
—Nee ,
eo you
to the natives." Aid yet in the ease of fl h °
fOrCV
oonilialdtagasessearney,oaturar owynouditashadagebli,douyoelersestouedbyt treaty

i Hcs'

z

ho,

or
lord eartiotio tide V-+.ila Ifii oasalloalkat filar—
AO.* with alb 111/mealy anitataatittios,
ail allboaTl atm go ter ao oak mat
Ober ) It Was adt worm to se die
=NI s
hat ha vitamin ahe 0... hia
Felt Miss to tomplaht alr the it
the aoblo
WA la withholtiag from It lidtrurica s is Mr.
Fialay Imolai amass Ad to • •arbetratos. It was
we that tho_ noble_ lord
. but neuttesed the sr-
.—.

de
n to
DI
tat
bask' fa.
n 1
freinteti: the
—ttee4tit:t"7-74
see of *bth,
h- 91 atkyf
.e:
wiehe
eat.) ▪ "
,111
fnT el•opr.
1,4 , IsAt.
of jr't
the
ord,
of E.„4_•41.
ue F-
to
F•ir ."
sh, "sect., t
14'ol Ity
rittmti!,l,;44:
P:V.V7 z,i4,114
F,u
it we
e L'
i 41141 .1t
m:▪
4‘t
C‘:1" 1•
41
4:11;
.'14:11 1:.
e
tt
, rm. that
dent he
hqua. h t
it A.
n of 4 :warn
heft, c eel:444g
the n 1,41,
te the
j‘%110) wy
Ruretz•
• z:14141 the
atl fie
••• tLe.4 L.l
; .*'• :erkal.4
" '• •ri
g pal.
r, T!.;
' 7 •
imp.r ;
▪ t•

the mirt
feesuiebowl/ eleappee
(War, MOO um pit=
`fir
tj'llmthe earls lest had set brains that treaty?
h , yet the oath* afroled In It wa
W. m toss ether *has tisat et " Pelserstes."
1: that tyrant the noble laid rend ley dine
g. ess•—,.. Itav• shows them so heeorrupt. Ms
tresh;s. "`" ...sympathy weed lan bees enamel is
ire til‘t,ry t.•rfreeden. and jest !miasma
•orie• • • tutsjgh. (" Oh.") If they told
es— .wit. 3.1 uni
peil rl.4.t.eg sal a.neptiea them Ise woad( mb
•J 1 :Sat hued is this essatry (Hear, hear.)
to we ia"^"1.7.,,,,,;,„„a aba n nein by shirk pulls-
:tic yple. wet entrisa is this crummy lee If& It
E land h t ono tribusals uOmen
Wiseva.l"."ldr. Vui:ay himself said, " It in repo the
m :16" /AO Ootrn led the bs, liberty
and et the prem. sad
th, (wes, eosi ns the nowt the genre-
-1 sad hot full confidence is them, in say use,
were Nem •.1 for (kind Ann leem
std• tae hoer) What ! did dory
sr
iii** ' tma eines* from the MSS
• b ha I that wee int
i A TtO I 1 '
ssa, I dboasl h it mightshown evade, the that
mailissty
siu,,,jammotii:s lose effee:ive, thative, emptsymeist M
al t of bating Moans to these tabards. Bulb as
tot monist Gomm, salon they sled
tea.-
. osuseet (torah %Le strong po
onwer se wail as the
, rio b they were is say to Austria aid
.„ff.*:,es ass E efirce.-- We woe' ge beers yosw tai-
apprhl for pros. trios tie the English Am-,
wee told that there was • deurisling law
10"'"",„ gram, sad a raked rr apnea oljeulteatam, with
opal. the *tea ;ages of Anne, spas the judo-
own be b. lisesi no suspicion had ever tees east.
gctN,4 tbe adnraties et first decided On is ()Sober,
°I to ea in Janney ? Mr. Fishy media
acor-
n saying that Olt delay was °mai 2,2112
ho"`g:ll,seeii, while M. Ors stated Rost
'manna why the ezbetratiou was net preseedeelriti
inlay net put the arbitrators tribissal is wmot inforsatioa on the affair to he judged, aid
&sensed ia llafa gear. It we, el gatateiy
seta to pat the artairst.n ia penemies et his
iress,cm sad U. Ors stated distinctly that thei had met
iXf. Osdatene) Baia spot that Wt. OM
dtat seta they disproved the stannillost be bed
age,- ,b,, kid ao right to refer to the claim et Mir.
..t.fidoo fur makiag reprisal. He had dm
meat to the risen le bat did son do es, aml seleeibe
, x
be had out is right.., title to mill ter Mods:;
;,e.tersniov. Cush was anstettin subsidiary, era
Win rupect to the plunder et K. Peeilen
to r. 0144 adisitted that that we a met dieseeseble
;,,i,meesne est. (lend cries of " Hose.') He ec
see p silts ion of that act. Whams
of M. Pimlico, sad even etleisilleg
ter c • •
m5...1 be SNOW it al impur no title to ream Ise rig
tli•er. hoer.) They untie is USEllialbli
mast oat of thew abandon wisdom be epos lbe
to: er OM: of then. Gitil he wee Med pate.
it„ ma: menus him tr be ianocent. 1111 r. Glad-
b•eser cond not sr id all quietism, et his chareeter.
1: Wt. tot htesnot ha we s Jew ,oat he refused him his
per,. rhy. It was no: in that bosse that any mat could
shoe t• noel in reaseeitios of W just rights es that
had nu more to de with his raglan
ea.:. they had wit:: lt• perusal ithsraeter as Irs,
utei t) his claim Bit be forced them to nadir,
a.;,: ens ha !mensal character, beaten the when al
aed hi. Meseta:ions rested as ins credit. It had
cited abewhere within the last twelve days that
had toner a bill for 6001 (Cries of '• Oh.") Sorely,
', rate sett were us ,i. was sanceptible of costes
,e. ti Rowed crin sat " Or.") If ben. geadems•
-i•d '0 " ere complainieg of the forgery. then be
wood try '• oa.. so. Ha alleged that it wee
ea aln nutme. it we impossible to read the in.
lac ry o: M. Tacit& 1.4 elver without saying that it bore On
til; d from, palpable, and wilfal eleggvesties. It
das suds by B -roa Gres. But if ke hod
a. Y..n C sdl feint ore. a.ol those Ise *Whin, he bad
t:<acu m. Watt 41, 5..001. worth ofjewele sae furniture,
k. eal ~.u.stio toe hone on farthing beyond 301. in
31*.h. ' .i.k. In tar, the who!. este would mot be a
I. some 16011401111 wider of romance. He
• sirs ic:ine in saying that N. Pacifizo rid
i-ttart! tit itt INTO retirees He said that some of the
ten were :44 ie."' to recover avast, and othen too
•pr seat, d wig seniess. Bat that did not del!FO,
t. la•utw ptOtettl.llo. If he was poor, the
WA. open :ohissoks it cousin wouldbe to
I. eompeosa'i in toe the execrable outrage
ti .4 Cll.lll.ttea spier. him. Bat there was ea
mi*, atatatutattA. not to go to the tribsaale of the mew
try c.topiaint, wire r. mired by the Bridsh minister
tasking lb; insister Liable to • very heavy
etatee. lute &mplants were torwaided to the
t-

,'ot,i•d *0
X• 6.0

4t, tt,
14, zt

a

. -
r., vl, upon ea ez pars etaterseat
a. 1.. e tossreroi hostages spinet the 'Reversional.
tt..! M. Perae, wrest to here some herk re the tri•
, .- Ae 1 cow he would GA the bursa
cr.. tut to,k piece ea the 12th of October, 1046, be-

et..• it'

mar* ;ink of the no►le lord. Os 'Ole lit.% el

• • •trio &Wart of soo:her mimeo. Ths
to • 44 tree sod tost to tbo noble lord, who

: t* it.c.ediaos ahoold be institatad ou hetet,
a! X .s. .•At at the 'icons, of bar Majesty's (avail-
/W. .: radish knowing well where his bAs:
omit, sod sato tam woes* as advocate
c.A wield aadtrtake a Nem fee the poor
&TA 1 P. al 6ir Staid Lying returned the o. aa

ew:tt,l4 nob', Mod, •JWfr.ia that day to this they
• m r • .4 that claim Agaishhe salt, wee t•-is the
wane wa..h the insist policy of Um carry was to he
e :tided And, now, win marl to the claim of M. Par-
t. r onseaL It wars • raise of 1.0,0001., Sod soaka
j.: cf the nails at 20 year' sandhi. Bros Oros said
I*.re mast he rue rpm ia the Forei4a-ofbee. The
t 41 edd, and very properly, that M. Peelfiao mast
;? 1,4 fa*. r Wass *a nal claim. M. Peedleo said the
;. is woe 11l dermal by the nob. A. 44 yet this claim
• uhrd epos Orme by the IMAM 'Web this errantry
htimiaded. It was made is its entirety. The no`ole lord
gat shake his head, bat the Asking of hie bead did nut
&or Pio Mee He did not say it bad sot beet reduced
tun It was !attar to tle mw of drama, end was taken I
are ealeelcila is the reprisals. for while the oth.r
heirs did tot sneer to weir that 13,006?. er 7.0001.
i*...o.rether, the admiral drught it his duty to sake
ttynitls en 41 vessels. tse aggregate 11111111
▪ c, aid not be ire that 130,0011. Hs eomplained
at the aoble lord that his demand', even if Owyhed heat
J art, were urged in • neater that was wholly onjuttifiable ;
tozpisiar that the noble lord urged domande waicit
on the far of them fraud, Uhler, and absurdity.
re) He e mplaiced that the noble red had violated
ant prinliplei of international law, and that he br.ita
lb. supilatum of hie own treaty by palette by the k pi
tr.• ec.is of the toasty, not only without exhaust-
lei them, bat without trying them in the cars of
Kr Firs, tad M. Pride*; sad that he resorted
to I.h.e later of the measures Watch by intermi-
t...as. :.* and treaty he should have retorted to. And
Sr.. site r earl to the unit rrisl question. the lairds of
esd S. •he: a I, Then was great debate ma the point as
to...eterr Mr. it vie tarried theca on the 16th January it
t of demands to he unshed within 24 boars. Mr.
ityr, timer tn.. was • misrepreasttatir, said this was •
rowan, lo•tter, rad the governorate of Baser and Frames
wt. emit uadsraran 1, that with rearm to these trails
wr were disposed to set with moderation. But tire was a
k .own to the weed that told a Try Merest ta'e
Ihe r.skt Loa. 'endear the neither for Ripon reined 1
I?—rettle rot to a Waited part. hat tot to this.
t. the GUI Oct., 1049, minor the nighties! reenact
t. Raves or to Frans., tarrnctior were girt to the Lord
C dasisroir ne 1 air Wanda to adopt the as
stators in c,Wlen with the Almirelty, as .ova as he
toevrti,ctlf 4-sprit eh • force lsr that ramose, to take Pm'
Bens to tor Wiser, if they had act bees streradored by
the Greek :rem/neut. Was that letter to he girt sp
Be wanted en arrest to net qrstioa. They had not a
right to .saa • low.t of had dotard by Otiose without tor
s•altme Fray he and RINI& ; but they tent out Jansenism
in tit- tr.* islands wrthoet courting these goveroreen.
Art how wrre they saved Sr.. :the (Wean.? WYby
the dortti a and good sense of their agents. Mr. Will•
teed S./ W 11,1•01 I'uker stopped the Ellleltgla of the orders
lie 'weld row a.y a tow word, en the subject of their rely
boas watt front. It appeared to him they stied 6••••
t.Wigetine• to Era es. They were edified to Prance for the
seer that she m.o. to mediate, end fir iha facer is which
site proceeded to att. 11.ron Gros, he einebiard, wars mat
of rue, and -A • ceatilistry die/enlist. They were ea/IPA__
te l'reeee for tits Item ed,rts she mein er Meet indir sews. Bat did the noble Iced do Jenne to inter
" th l "Ws lard convey to Mr. Wyse tell friredeter
The dormers proved that be did see. He erealeil
binsay the soitte lad could not seed • ressedirele
(afttes hoarse the 9.11 and 17th at Apia. Mr. WIN% wri:taor frost t.hene on the 13th of April, saki Berea OM
del teld lea whet kit views of leie poem were, and they
there was ea iejanctict to refer hear la ere et • diarists
between thee. Br. Wyse said he hod are rob iestramieree.
lie rile Ordstone) said the noble lord left Mr. Wyse.'
naperfettly mirsed. Bat he railed the Debbi lewd,
weak "1"1"4 as be did between the carnation et
Lawton me the itemisation of Mks's. The noble
lotl to
laid we tier. woo a slight damn" as w" a
bas •diatom is Lew babies esevestiee). Mot Mal
ight earner. r the eparation al Atlas as hely was t dime • ripest a 140400 Aruba" bet that the
Mile of this eaveseme dais if 26,0001. should he mantinti
tad wired to its jut measure Ye *store peornosio of i
itched aro hues. The weseraion of Lorin mead II
toot tat* pepsoot should not he rawer week Greene and
;4:41d &grad. hat brines meek Grade wish
"st"611"1 1•6111•44. But, tatertuarely, the 7/1:1
INterniont d,41 tot take the( lame view that the tore loM dude Teel presPd the mottle lord • Ittlo hard spot the eali-
Jw. one, tar varier attars to ream she tont lard
vie entep•iled to submit to the heeelliddaalsr be bed
seem dined; odd bee. @sly upon . hut spot
.we. to row the eastratiot d Loodem, era HIM
me werwtai et Atha* had bus pertly MA" 1101 k
am- Aid whet • hoses bed be.. given to Ilk easZ
a 44,44 ir,lPer: Corr Hadashedes ib• PAW"
*nine to Baas Bewisew ea the 19th el Tte
i=":1"i ashy in Ms lo ear nor
0 nherm In ea the Milli= tee Gee
`,„-rw'''.ll II "PM beee Inglrod_l or add. et= imehl uts power, gnaw tan. art
aWle- "2.16 itoweneeleine, se to men brinier Midi NW'
1110 eassoass twin we wointai be *tow
=hoer. tweeri,_ benierreween us=
=er dem enweememe Wed der Si lie
is Weeds r
m
rem Iwo annoy
diem.
Wm bruit bal=
itimaalty ran" emd
Mat yra
tio
garaddy• weelle..
de se ono theft
Mienal stergth.
Tb•• ••• • knot tibial had ben real le Sink yam"
"—Of ‘0 th• Pm of the noble lord, sad read to that ken
me iamb 4...-
she autocrat of all the Reesiss. (Hear, bees.)

Well, sew, what esespeasadea had thy WEB ebb?
igz
had had the enespessatiutlf bestirs the
et the sable lard sod ke eareso4 idet.ileraSionbil
him with rawest is ether aka seek • oerbtather:
hew
se mm who lisemed with
dies
Frees the has
ghee dep ll,Crarma of sent. the soble
teed deflesded. Ins and tot. Keen of Ommeas hulas
apes hie Om.. Were was we owe who us
•
hi diet sista,*
goes Won than he
CleChowles) JIM atheesethes thie goessiss, he moat say
thus Me Ms peat Sthesigie is relsvelese tease loathed of
the gehle Mgt that M most rethelle.' Then me the term
" ellotththritholto 'e" ee" ses-batseemeties," *mesh it
might be siellealt to deem • liothe, yet it did delete •
li•Tieia muse elfghp that had the approval of eh* people
of Beglead. d the edge laird woe,
is his view, etaratterised by • spirit of imerfensee. He
(Mr. Oladeessa)did notdetalit that the teeing el all Behan
would be whew • legitimise erptietg.stt7 "(mud tow of
eareisieg a British aflame, abroad is hismaion ifith the
issetitualoss ei other esuatrise, that that ialleeses Amid be
surmised la 'steadies to other cesubles thou ismitatiens
farm which we err aderee had et lasetimablis
Messier. Lipids( at •
the ' medderatless .1
isterest, it was not fee this great espies, Mink bad
its members dispersed throughout the world, to deal
lightly mien tbe laws whisk bossed (deadly nations from
ustrabutine to the dismemberaent or their allies. (Hsu.)
Is such • cue as the issamotioa of Caned., if • ponies of
the sosany had bees for adm is the pesensies of the ht.
surgeons. what view should we have taken of the coaled et
a Meiga power widish, berme even ear adders were nose
ezpitied hem the soil, should have thaissetsit to the people,
still sot • people, bat only issergeste, the choirs of a earth
tent king ? (Hear bur.) He was well mite s% to bear,
with others. the Mies that would be poured epos them for
the part they were sow taking. They should be told, for-
sooth, that they were esposeins the cause of a foreign power,
sad ociallemaing a minister bessue be protected English..
ma. Bet se 011/0/11•1 011114 really protest Reolidimes
same by Meaning the principles otesecrated by the mi-
med season Of mankind fee peening she ceselset
of sates to sunk That was the only way is
width linglishmen weld be protected. (Hear, hear )
Great as ma their power they esuld not steed to peruse, for
my herb of time, as belated policy. It would be coo-
teary se the kw of oaten and of GM, were it passible Is,
.rev nation of ebristeadem to eatmeiosto halt from the
obligations that bound all others, and to take a pseltics is
the eyes of mankind of pedlar privates and power.
(Hear, hear) What did the noble Ind Matadi say es to
the said* principle Of his policy ? Tina the Englishman
was to be like the Blom, who said, " Civis Rossanus sum."
(Hut, Mar.) Ti Roma Mixon was the member of •
privileged mete, the oitiate of a victorious sad cm queries
saiam—a sates that held eaters bound dows by the strong
arm of power. (User, hear.) There wee to be one
law Ur him and mother far °then ; he was to dada the
bawls' whisk he denied to others. (Hear.) Was that the
noble lard's view of the relation of Bailee( to the rut cattle
meld? Were we to claim to stand coos say other plat-
form than that on which all other natieei stood? Had this
bees a mere verbal advantage, be would an have held the
noble lord to it; but the spirit °lbis month was too apparent in
that ilootatioo ; it wee that Raided should assume the tam-
am of ariTentl tutor, 011110/1111111fOrWr is all onstrise, of
comer of the vices sad evils of all people throughout the
lasiverse, of the nether that &donated as two schools of
revolutionists. the whole people di Europe. (Hear, her )
All who thought differeatly were said to ho at war morally
and eseislly with the noble lord, sad to be attested by no
other than petty personal spite ands desire to avoid the eon-
tons of his liberal views (" Hear," and laughter.) The
noble lord bad been, on former eceseleas more pugnacious
with regard to America than any other state ow the doe
of the globe. la 1843 be bad shows his dispositioc
is • narked manner, when the Ashburton treaty was
brought under dummies ; and he then received • lemon
whim, it was to be hoped, he had not forgotten. This
Mum then showed On seashied and good semis to take a
temperate end diseaesioaate view of the question, and not
to be droll of being thought afraid. (Hear, bear) The
noble lied would then ban carried them to 'enmities.
If one thing was more plain than another it was that his
police would have led, on that occasion, to • rupture cub
the United States. Tue week side o: his policy was over
estimation of itself, and too little consideration fur the
feelnies of omen (User.) Thu' debate would be and to
wink os that particular weakness of the English people.
They would be tali that the aide lord wee tba defender
of English interests—(cheen sad grunter don')—
and that those who were fighting spies% him were
actuated by unmet motives, by no regard to public
priecipte, no enlarged views of public policy. The case
I would be takes to • favourable oedema, from whom they
would get • var. ict. But let the house warn itself against
that danger. There wee an appeal from Parliament to the
people of Ragland. (Loud cheers from both sides) There
was a further appeal even from the people of Hominid, to
the general sentiments of the civilised wurld—(bear, heart—
and England would have last • great part of her glory ad
her peke if she placed herself is • pu.itiou to excite the kw
sad even the WOlPirr of other nations, bet ',Woad having
any part in their ate:time or their regard. (Hear, hear.)
Let them frankly recognise the principles of . brotherhood
unmet means. In seeking for the security and rights of
our stands in Greece, let us do simply es we moult be done
by, and pay that reopen eves to • feeble state and to
tue infancy of free institutions, which we should
desire for ourselves in the maturity and piety
of such institutions. (Hear, hear ) Let us refrain doe
intermeddling in the affairs and transactions of foreign
power. as we would ream It if attempted to be practised
towards as. if the noble lord had sued upon thus pee-
-1 erailPtteoimiet ashiTae hc7fielthilifler tditeet:Ocacequmitisuilt Iterra
m
the performance of its duty undo, whatever apprehensions
of obloquy or r. proech ; for they would have the ultimate
weak, of their consciences sal their country, for having
entered their protest spied • policy which they knew,
whatever its first upset might be, mut neceisarily in its
lest results be unfavourable to the security of the British
subjects wham they might to protect abroad, unfaveuratle
to the dignity of the moony which the lea nei member
for bhetheld invited them to preserve, sad anfanurable to
that which was the ally other object of this eados, the
sacred purpose of esaintalads the peace of the world.
(Hear, haw.)
Mr H DRUMMOND was understood to 'screw surprise
that the right boa realms& who had just sat down should
have takes ends, his proteanm the boo. member for Bucks.
(Laughter) Though he (Mr. Drummed)
.had no dread
reluctance at seeing that there was an meager, and that, for
the sake of destroying as administration, not the meet
ignoble member of it was selected for the puree? of • fee-
. non—ani though he might not have any objeVion to place
his dagger is him—(laughter)—he would not sow pursue
such a line of conduct. He could not help thinking the
slips selected foe this Greek ezpeditioe had been very
approoristely Moen ; amongst them were the Firebrand,
Drage', Boltfire, Tartarus, Bulldog, and some others.
(Lvsghter.) The policy of the noble lord had bees to awn
the Mims of British subjects ; the only question
was the right or wrong details of that policy.
The hoe. member for Stienlekl Ind traced the policy of toe
Hubei' goverureast es simile/ to that of 1789, stating that
they sympsthised wi h revolution. The hoe. gentleman
then referred te the policy pursued by England with refer-
sues to foreign powen sines that period. He war at •Me to
dissever any affiance between the agitation lately pursued
by the free-traders and the policy prupenaded by the noble
lord the other sight. The maxims the noble lord had pro-
purded were precisely the eame ; bat it was said Pat revo-
lutions were not very profitable, and therefore they would
V.A. against the noble land Teed: whole principle was the
price of cotton. His (Mr. Drummond's)poor sayings wave
translated faro foreign papers, sad soot the greatest
importune at Paris. (Laughter) It bad been said
that it took time fn the governors ef countries to
become reconciled to the shackles and defies of repre-
sentative c .nstitutions, and that reminded him of
having beard a yew: lady say epos mu mune
that ft took three years to educate her mother properly
for the discharge of the duties of a disposes. (Landauer )
He believed the noble lord's couture was ego of his most
demeross qsalities, and he (Mr. Drummond) was confident
that the party now dominant in this country was prepared to
destroy everything to establish desisersey—that it would
destroy the House of Lords, and merely tolerate the Qum.
or rest her as a cypher, to effect their object; bat that
patty should be exterminated like rats. (Laughter.) His
opiates was that en admisistratisis like the present, which
was founded upon artionies,oad sin the. pelebrated dine-
tim to Pelted to " Aerate: salute I" sever could look for
Usagoillity abroad or prosperity at home. Nut only this
eseawy, but may maitry is Europe, would be involved is
Buis Heade priseiples were tole fostered sad meetings&
Mr. COCKBURN moved the adjosramest of the debate
mid this day (Friday). sad the hoses rose at two o'clock,

OMAN iIOBPITAL,DAINTOW.—Testirday theueuel
genersl meth% ef the Musa el tids institution was held at
the Leaden Tama. Taw Dor. Dr. Leper was in the
shale. The report stated that Uti mamma of the iestitatioa
were matiefessry. In said,.; the subscriptions allusion
wee whale to ' penny " sebeariptiens, by mesas of eibLdi
841. 7s. 841. bad been eontribsted by working men in saw-
horses. The cement expenses of the year had been mat.
besides which the last 5001. bawl el the purchase maul of
the premises had been paid, *Ad 1,0701. invaded, piker
owing to dui sale of. • portion of the garden to the List and
Wart fedi* Daek and Disselasham Junetiosi Rail.
way Company. for 1,4001. The amber a 10-Setients
Swim the Met year (amiss whom were 21 aerideate)
sammiled he 474, and the sombre due the epeeist lad
hem 1,114. The ostiselisate had bees during the yeas
2,818. end dam the opt? 8,491. Siam as opening of
thelmesidtal, in October, 10,484 patient* bed bees re-
bated, the largest nuebm whom 4000 ' I.sIA est-
, patients. The use. of IN TL 111 e. 74. .w 01f,, Is.
esibeerisdeno, hid been washed et ibteletweel The
inert 01 die 741, had ',hut 2,83 w .10e2 291. mMlm el of
1,4001. seselted far the ask of a *es of lead to the Rail-
way. Conaway, end the repeeditere hed bee& 26,809 L, t;
*move a gm. pall tar 1;4801. Meek Is Ahe toad.. ha
Wanes le hahbdridge, was MK HA 1011.'
saddensa
'ha adesdom if eleki2o t7rhe
. Doke if Cam the _eommluer, and
Wm, diem of Use Meisd end mated,
after whlsit the raft
Flag AT AT • LOOlllll MATCH FACTSPIT.-AAbiat
Wilms um *Vied' onsellne 40 ehansier Ns
, - hammed eh the Willi oat*
slat alVessikollte-
piplereee, lissistrese, Semi& to
okeedbe the mom that oreemmed twit till the arrival 4 the
Wee& mad West of lisiked *00" a" Wm. "*.
• etegimee eld . wham hi head ter timed the
lisseo6 WWI latri en.B4olph="6.lol sr
tee siestmettee 1 *MS Imo Go 9
opopktaimsueestity et .the .hillammeWs• peemely lest
hos NW, of essiek soh Mosred. - Tins am wee.
sawed by htsliti during the gore Whit rumiled et the
time.

THE • FXPRESS, FRIDAY

Eke erpreoo.

OUTGOING NAIL&
The meth fer BMA North Antrim .a the Cattail
aloft will be made op thie evening.
Ilte Wen baba Ka* feel eamg Ilammoda. Havesaalt,
Nemo, Noodurie. Nag (Mews, awl Nazis% nog =eluding
th-oe ler Malkin, et. Jues.fle-Niesregoa, New Oreaeda,
ibrmalY Chili, and Per% will be made Res the mornieg of July 2.
klederie, the end homes Ayrre, will
b • sails up es the el July 4.
Th. mane for Lhban„ sal Gibraltar wM be made
se °a July 7.
'De malt oft Mares Mes, to the Kediterraneen,
C tleo, l. na, Heerlieng, to., will he made up Ca UN
mats& of Jaly 8.
The mai. tor Gibralter, Malta, Grime, lb. Isaiah Wanda,
in" Chylen, ladia, and Chia& Ma Southampton, will
be metre en ea the moraine of July 20.

WON W*T AT LAMM =DON.
Teem CAT -111suidAL les• Mrstarr.: N. NAL
Si•••••••••••114MOL Almessa. M. As.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28.

A WELL-DINNED and two-legged animal -- we
cannot call him a man—has attained the notoriety,
which could be his al!e objeot, by strikiog at the
QUEEN through the window of her carriage, as the
edge's passed out of the gate of Cambridge House.
The blow, struck with s short and • coder twig or
stick, could not have been a deadly one. -Her
Mysore having witnessed the reply natation of the
opera at Covent Garden from her box, attests
that the actual injury was slight; bat this perhaps
eves aggravates the wantonness of as outrage offered
toe woman end a Queen. In his look the individual
givee ipso( s disordered intellect, bet his life and
conduct give no colour to such a anppoeitioa. He
was in the army, la the son of a wealthy mu, and
ao symptoms d nenow circumstances or
trl"Croly Hfe.

,sterly life.
One is rejoieed to think at this time of tame poli-
tiesi excitement, that no • fanatic could implicate the
QUERN in the intrigue or struggles or menaced
changes of the day. In England so regular and so
traiionally laid down is the part, and it a no noim-
portant part, played by royalty in the machine of
government, that no obloquy can attach to the power
or conduct of the sovereign for the exercise of her
political frinetlons.
A contemporary, indeed, has ventured once or Wise
of late to wake use of the word Court in its article',
and to insinuate that there were leanings in it to-
ward thie or that person, this or that side of polities.
But this unfair and unfounded argameat was urged
so shamefacedly and covertly, es scarcely •to have
attracted attention, and thus failed in the mull par.
pees for which it was intended.
Asovereign more p,rfect in constitutional observant*
never reigned than Clown VICTORIA. Bat more than
this, there has never reigned a rovereign in England
on whom malice, or calumny, or evzin ridicule, has
been Po totally unable to fix the eminent incision of a
tooth. The motive, therefore, of sny ilualt or attack
upon her MAJESTY is utterly impossible to account
for, except by supposing the insanity of the perpe-
trator.

The strongest proof of insanity, in the meant case,
ezists in such behav:otr, on the part of one who was
a soldier, and in that rank of life which must make
him sensible to disgrace. The well-known law of
1842 subjec's whomsoever " shall strike at the per_
son of the Quilts, with intent to alarm her MA.
JEETT," not only to traneporta•ion. bat to whipping,
public or private. HOW Mr. PATE, in his senses,
ootild have put himself within the action of such a
law is unaccountable.

Ws are free to own that we should not have been
induced to take the part we have done in the great
controversy now pending between the friends and
enemies of • liberal foreign policy, bad we not been
firmly impressed with the belief that the feeling c f
the country, whenever it was expressed, would be
found unmistakeably bent on resisting every step
towards retrogression. Had we doubted the spirit
of the tattoo, we should not have hazarded
the prettiest repudiation of theme sentiments of
pride, of courage, and of justice, which from the outset
we said, became we believed, they would prove to be
the guiding instincts of the popular determination.
Day by day we have seen that resolution forming;
and day by day we have men the advocates of the
pokroon patty lose heart and hope, as the damning
conviction forced itself upon their intriguing senses
that the country is against them.
From all the great seats of industry the expressions
of opinion are imamate:us and enthusiastic in support
of the principles hitherto generally pursued by the
unseat ministers in the conduct of foreign affairs.
The merchants of England know too well the im-
portance to them u a class of a thorough sense of
security for their agents, kinsmen, and friends in the
distant regions of the world. They ere parties con-
cerned—deeply and permanently concerned—in the
question now at issue. They know well the conse-
quent*s that would follow, were the mean and das-
tardly version of international law which the Hones
of Lords propose, to be adopted by this country.
There is not an Englishman in the many and
remote lands which are visited by our en-
terprising brethren, who world any longer
feel that sense of security, which has hitherto
followed and sustained him. The shout of every mob
would startle, the frown of every minion of misrule
would scare him. He would feel himself dependent
on their whim, and abandoned to their mercy. A
craven sense of helplessness would paralyse his enter-
prise, and crush his activity. He would sink from a
trader into a smuggler. His transactions would be
swims of lawless cupidity, and his profits •
gambler's gain. All this humiliation, lose, and evil,
seen as in a glass darkly, inspires the commercial
sissies with a fixed sertfaith in the Muscovite policy
of Lord ABERDEEN.
Already the symptoms, not to be mistaken, begin
to manifest themselves of this well-founded mistrust.
In the manufacturing towns speculation pauses to me
whether a continuance of safety foe our people abroad,
or the beginnings of confusion, await us. Communi-
teams of a very serious character to this effect have
reached we from Liverpool, Manchester. and else-
whom. Throughout Lancashire and the West Riding
there is but one opinion of the danger at hand should
the plot succeed, which has for its object the reversal
and abjuration of oar past andiresent foreign policy.
It is no mere matter of seeticasat. It is viewed, and
justly, as a business question..
Nor are ifis domestic consequences of a sudden and
total ohan_ge of government viewed with less mis-
giving. The eviction of Lord .PALIMMTON from
utiles confessedly implies the expulsion of Lord lons
Roam. To make way foe whom? Not Sir R.
Pm; for he is understood to have resolved
upon declining the perilous , politicos. Not the
Doke of Wsuanavesi for he has formally
moonneed all •rboaglits d. ever eatsrisg again
Lqw the toils and responsibilities of official life.
Not Sir JANES.GRAILAN —the right homearable bane-
net may sepre to becoming Poutroaster•Ossend, bat
he will never be Prime Minister of England. Who
then is to lend the skeleton eat into the fortress,
to ear
and teach them how l it without troops ?
Not Mr. Ocarsacor4 we pramme—nalese lee Ratios
is prepared to see the ecclesiastical I.atrosage of the
erown given over to Dr. FOXY, and their liberty of
006KitEte to the custody: 011134111; of Y&IETEE,
sad Ramat. of °irony). Netrinally, to the chief
of the oonaphistens, "Athenian A'BERDESP."
No additional light was out upon the subject in
dispute by the debate of last night. A more of
speeches like those of Sir B. ItfilLlll and Mr. Stoma
RemiT mallet @hangs& vote er modify got opinion.
We are not so sure that oestory of the sort adopted
by Mr. GLADSTONE is es certain to prom destitute of
result. We rather isefine to the contrary
opinion foe be mast truly be impose-
tre=raessed 'la pipeline • who comics to the
Um Al the• gulden with leaning
'Oast the policy of Lard Prnuisairrox—is not st
tired by the velment% bit Ilia attempts Of Mr.
titrcirronl td imam thesfsetoo ntibetate the rind-
plies and bewilder the juiliumsts it me upon the
sullitst: If so IMlnselt name" of pendant essidetry
Isaias to make se impressiin Imre favourable te the
irldolt'liteeptluamAlistillied mast be the eases
'MUM' hi pleads.. et de** of Brit.
liwelhogth Mr. GLADSTONE appears to have wholly
bad% satrap hie VW to late even tacitly
me MsFplindbijitiee. The
prompt sad empbetiO cry o; with whieh his
wWest eiseramhessate span real fasts MT frank
pildidens in Themes, were esesautered. mat the
siitis threads sif sophistry ',hereby the ISSIN
the University would bus have led his main

EVENING. JUNK 28, 1850.

astray. As an answer—the only one as yet at-
' tempted by way—to the masterl statement of
the sandlot! the
mieister, Mr. GLaccroxy res harangue
was a signal failure. Nor was it lees remarkable
for its obvious osiesione than foe what it contained.
The whole ease opened byreir lAMBS GRAHAM on
Monday sight (was circumspectly abandoned. Not a
word was said about Pottage!, Spain,or Swhaerland
very little, and that little very loosely, shoat Daly,
and not s syllable about the Porte. The whole staple
of the renewed assault of last night on the emidact of
the Foreign Secretary, consisted of the thread-
bare tale of Mr. FINLAY and of Don PACIFICO.
Within the limits of that narrow WWI it was sought
to compress the discussion, as if public attention
haying been oboe aroused to the infinitely more im-
portaat questions at Make, could be wheedled bank
again by the more coojory of fair words.
It is now too late. The Greek claims have ceased
to interest the wearied public, or to occupy any por-
tion of men's thoughts. Prance sad her Olefin di-
plomatists no longer figure prosioently in the
controversy. Mr. Ocansroxes ill-conceived eu-
logy on Baron Glum, at whose expense he
provoked a socrolul laugh by the unh ppy appella-
tion of Nan impartial athitrator "—only served to
show more forcibly than ever that the House of Com-
moos were engrossed by other thoughts—thoughts at
the otamequences to ounelyes as a nation that must
ensue, if the priocipim on which our external policy
ham hitherto been conducted aboald be overthrown.

It Brighton. the hottest et all hot places during
the dog days, be not at peanut filled with company.
4 is at all eveats overflowing with cocksiastical
bigotry and religiose persecution. Io such weather
as this, even oar dusty, burat.np parks ere preferable
to its scorching cliffs; and the interior of our gas-lit
and glaring opera-houses more enjoyable than its
rooms heated to aseseation, even in the evening, by
the prolonged rays of a raging san during the day.
Deserted comparatively, except by children and their
bonne., Brighton ought at present to be dull ; there
are neither temporary visitors to give its tradespeople
large and profitable custom, nor resident families from
whom its vicar can beg. But Brighton is net dell
wanting the externally supplied means of bruise's and
enjoyment, its internal affairs keep it alive and kicking;
and in the absence of other means of amusement and
of raising mossy, its vicar and churehwarden have
undertaken to provide sport for the borough in hunt-
ing through its narrow streets, the Quakers r. cussnt
in payment of church ratty. Like, however, Julie
Gilpin on his memorable excursion—

Although on pleasure bent,
They have a frugal mind.

Accordingly they wallas the " fon" within so cir-
cumscribed a circle as enables them to torment the
Quakers, at the lust possible trouble or expense to
themselves, and without giving the offending friends
that opportunity of escape, afforded to the most
timid hare.

The Vicar of Brighton, as all the world in this mc-
tropolia known, is an active, bustling, bland, begging,
highly paid and powerlul ecclesiastic ; who has pro-
bably built mum churches, with other people's
money, than any priest in the southern pert of the
island; whose patronage is increased by every church
he has built ; who, after stretching the voluntary
principle in church building until it his nearly
crocked in his grasping hand, now turns round
and insists on compulsory and minority church rates,
but who, with all his love for church extension,
has Lever thought of its readiest and simplest means
—the breaking up of his monster benefice into a series
of independent parishes for ecclesiastical affairs. All
this the world of London perfectly understands.
But it knows more : it is aware that the repug-
nance of his parishioners to church rate is just as
invincible as the vicar's devotion to them is rigid.
How, on the 28th of May, 1846, a church rate of
sixpence in the pound was relived on a poll by 1,324
votes against 764 ; how on the Ist of January, 1847,
a rate of even 10. was rejected by 1.040 votes
against 706 ; bow, on the 28th of the same month, it
was spin refused by 1,227 votes against 1,030 votes;
how, on the 12th of August followir g, the vicar came
down for a id. rate, and was retuned without a poll;
how, on the 9th of December, 1847, be and the
churchwardens made a minority rate, in spite of the
protest of a groat town's meeting; and how, in Sep-
tember, 1849, he was, for the sixth time, refused a
church rate.

Furthermore, we all know that at any time during
three three years the vicar of Brighton had only to
bare turnei out on his begging rounds to have raised
the amount wanted for the repair of the parish
church, and to have preserved the peace of the town ;
bat that he has refused to do so, and thrown himself
on the law, resolved to have " his pound of flesh."
Taking, theo, the narrative of the r eclesiastical
trembles and vicarial scandals of Brighton up at this
point, where, it may be recollected, we last left them,
we now proesed to bring our account of them down to
the present time, and to the latest outrage on liberty
of c inecisees and on the forms of law.

The last church rats imposed on Brighton in De-
°ember, 1847, was, we have said, a minority rate;
substantially it INS laid on by the vicar and church-
wardens. Its payment was, of course, refused by a
large proportion of those &vested to it. In June,
1899, several of the ratepayer were summoned for
non-payment, and, not having contested its validity
before the magistrates, au order for payment was
made, distress warrant, were issued, and their goods
were seised. The next batch summoned were, how-
ever, better advised, and, on the validity of the rate
being questioned, the magistrates were ousted of
jurisdiction, and the summonses dismissed.
So matters remained until the Court of Exchequer
Chamber held, by a small majority, in the Braintree
cue, that under certain circumstances a minority rate

might be legally enforced ; the Brighton ratepayers,
who questioned the validity of their rate, having no
power to bring the consideration of its validity brtore
a court of law ; and the vicar and churchwardens,
who could, not doing so.
The Braintree decision, however, gave those con-
genial spirits courage; they, too, resolved on enforcing
a minority church rate by all the terrors of ecclesias-
tical law t and accordingly citations to appear in the
Ecclesiastical Court were issued against, but not
served on, those who had disputed its validity.
Of such a proceeding the rate.payers of Brighton
had good grounds of complaint; for as the decision in
the Braintree case, appealed against to the House of
Lords,' had in reality decided nothing, to pursue
them with legal proceedings was au unnecessary
expeoce and a mere pisoe of vindicive spite.
But, bed and indefeasible as such a persecution and
waste of mosey are, they have not satisfied the teeth.
sisatisal bigotry provident in authority at Brightest.
Imbed of promptly and at awe serving the parties
prepared to contest the validity of the ,annority
elm& rate with the (italicise actually Wald fan the
flmfatAsstioal Court against them, their service was
=d, that a preliminary crusade spinet the
of the town might be indulged in.
Gentlemen of that persuasion will not, it is known,
wettest the validity of a tax to which they object,
net at legal grounds, bat on religious princi-
ple; they submit, without murmuring, to the law, and
Wow their geode to be seised. The Quakers were
esserdingly summoned for their church rates before
the Brighton harslet magistrates. As we under-
dead the proceedings, thly did not dispute the Va.
dity of the rate, and so oast at once the jurisdiction
of the Justices ; but their solicitor contended that, es
its validity was qnestioned by other patio, sad eh
*Mims bad been issued spinet those parties, nab,
stantially the rate was under litigation in a writ*
:SSW, and ocieseqestatly that the magistrates bed net'
=to act against the Quakes. Is Nippon of
ism, litr.ScrUxer, the able solicitor employed,
eked the can of " Rex v. Silblaelt," the Dote a
white eons thus is Honnutom's Jed,' s
Sneltio. that Judos bevel Li lie 1111111111urhatio•Oidef
SS Geo. 111., e. 127, s. 7, to nuke ea order fee the es, emit
if savesesserenttha sear& rate, eie et slit* bale
ta IVY We bum ethetiensd I. the fifisiil Moo,
eldisege meth emirs item she deal/led is Imes 000 I,lll*.
'Therrestioaerisin out of thiseses le, war the we&
2et the Brigham tats questiceed is the &dui.'
al Coirt" by the Woe of citations spied other
lanksi dam qesetiag onl othemetth
-the anise el the Citatioca Bulb wasy the *et, fOr
dab deeilios ottba Brighton' heath; it hes laid that
the Metier not haring then bees served, thevelidity•

of the, rate was net then quesioned in the Bocksies-
dog Court.
This decision is one of great importance to the So-
ciety of Friends; and to their serious consideration
we recommend it. If supportable in law, the pro-
n?rfy of Quakers may, wherever spite or ecclesiastical
bigotry prevails, be seised and opailsosted in payment
of • church rate, which ulterior legal proceedings
may terminate in pronosneing to be illegal ; and thus
titian' and eburchwardecis, by withholding service of
r citations against parties prepared to coated the vs.
lidity of a church rat* until they have summoned all
the Quakers in the pariah, may practically place that
society beyond the pale uf the law. Bach a contin-
grimy and such • patios are perfectly intolerable ;
and it behoves the Society of Friends at once to take
counsel on the matter, and to come, if it be possible,
to the rescue, or, at all events, to tee support, of their
Brighton brethren.
In order, too, that there might be no mistake
as to the truculent motives which bad dictated
these proosediogs against the anoffeucling Quakers,
no sooner bad the magistrates given this de-
cision against them than the Citation., which daring
the hearing were estually in court, were served on
the other parties. In other words, the vicar and
charchwardeas of Brighton delayed the formal ques-
tioning of the church rates a few hours that they
might permeate the Qualms of that parish. Happy
Brighton !
We confess we cannot trust ourselves to charac-
terise each conduct as in our opinion it deserves. It
is, however, by acts and proceedings so outrageous in
themselves, so flagrantly spiteful in their origin, so
morally unjustifiable, involving so palpably religious
persecution, and so offensive to all sense of law and
right, that questions, such as church rates, are
brought to a float isms ; and most retributive will
be that jostles which connects the termination of the
church rate system with the ecclesiastical career of
the Vicar of Brighton.

• I •
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