The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

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4 The nsasaanoassssisa.
cers.p.sasses sfcs~ssrc'ai Advertise,
| InsnoS, July Is,
The chiei event sincc the departure II III,
last packet he's hecn the discussion In botl
ho,ss al Parliameaa On tho AdAirs of italy.
The debate originated In the HOUSE oi f~r,
with lard l,yndhurst. and la the Common,
with lord John Ruasen. and although the Min
isterial replies wesc cossrhci 10 al the iorms q
| official nservatian, enos,8h wAs siicitcl 10 de-
moastrAte 10 Austria sai NAplss thai. In cAs,
VI an outbreak occurring tley will not b. pcr
| mittcd TO spread havoc al pleasure. and abov,
oil that any attempt on their part 20 asaail Sar
dinia will instantly DO repelled by England am
FrHnee, 90, if neui b.. BY England alone.
lori lypdhursts motion was tor the pro
duction Of the correspondents which has takcr
place on the subject OF Italy, since the rsri,
conferences II Wsa preceded by q powerful
Of Naples, but on the cowardy "svits Of Aus
tria. and the unequivocsl ucccssty Of giving
entire support to the noble struggle Of Sardinia
Lord Clsradoo answered by admitting th,
universal interest prevalent In England In iavos
OF Italy, aud tho duty of the Government IA
lose no opportunity of giviag eGect to IT, III
hal no hope, however that this could bc done
otherwise than gradually. Force and rrvolu
tion wouh only make matters worse. With
regard ~ thu correspondence moved ios. moth.
ing but injury would result from iis production
at the present moment II was siilf going on.
and not without hopes ot satisfactory rcsplt
As much alrcsdy hal been done q could have
bccn expected in the time. Ia relation 10 tie
King OF Naples, however. nothing favorable
could he reportsi Remonsirancc~ oi the most
mild and friendly character had bcn met IN
tho most opposite spirit, What course would
be requisite In relation 10 him would not ut
the moment he stated. because the views OF
Louis Napoleon on the subject had not yet
been received, owing 10 his absence from Paria
The King Of Naples stood alone In bis uuqual.
lied obstinacy, since. whatever might be tho
incredulity on the point, the English Govern.
mcnt had reason 10 believe that Aastria, France
and the Pope are aH tlcslrous of the foreign 90.
cupstion being safely terminated Surprising
this opinion 10 be correct, there Was reason In
hope that no long time would elapse beioro tho
withdrawal woad take place
Lord John Russa prsfaced similar motion
IN the lioose Of Commons by an elaborate re-
view oi Italian polite. since le4S. Alter
showing ths evil effects of partial interference
IN encouraging ialse hopes lR urged tho Gov.
arsmcnf vi once 30 assume decidal coarss or
% tbs other hand frankly 10 dcrlars that they
intended 10 leave the country 90 its fate The
answer of Lord Paliserstoa was analogous 10
that IN ths upper house. hat Il contained ~
suarkable addition mandy. m intimatinn tisat
although use Hing Of Naples, would sot st.
tend " Frsncr. o. knglApl sdvicr wss likely
To be tepderai 10 him from other quarters
which would probably pro,lacs tho DESIRED rc
suit Wbether Russia wus intended by shis
hint 10 question. but II il hard IN coucs.ve
that say other power would without rssorting
to Gcrsu. accomplish any thing On the deter.
miaatioa Of The English dovcrnm~ni 10 SUI.
port Sasdinis against every unprovoked attack,
the declaration Of lSri i'alncrston was com
plcte and cordial.
Under thcse circumstances. there is general
disposition to behave ihAt Tho discussion will
be found To have good effect, not only On the
continent. but strengthening tbs hands n the
Ministry during the interval bciors the reas
sembling Of parliament next February.
In reviewing the subject, however, II is i'm.
possible hot 10 aOtic how widely each politi.
N'1o Nf<sf w sitHst esivus
ciated BY knss0uth on tho question VI nonin-
tcrventioD Intervention on the part Of Eng
land and France was deprecated on sll sides ~
something that should only take plsr under
the dirost nepessty. snd that would bc acareely
ercasabls IN ANY circuInNtsnnea Hat the in
tervcntion Of Austria already e,ists, AMI ,he
rcme.iy wanted IL n new and united intervention
ngains, Intervention II any of the civiixsi
powers would coinbiae and say that they wonh
ne,tbm interfere Themselves witt, ths internal
condition OF o country, nor permit eihers to in
tcriero the whole difficulty would h. solved
This intervention would be upon the priociple
Of 'mdia omiiibin omaafuT. and II would
plare ali the tnture international relations Of
the world upon footing that would admit Of
no confusion t
The sudden i'lpcm Of lord TiardiDge an
noaocr,i by tho last packet has proved tas se-
rious - was anticipated, and he bss lound Il ne
ce-sary to resign his post ~ commander Ia
chief The Duke oI Cambridge has already
bccn appointed his sucossa, The aiiico being
one that is always hlled up pro.optly. Popa
lar consent has ratified the choice The Dukc
is IN his asth year.