LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 694, 2 July 1859, Page 5

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

London, Midnight, April 18. , T^ft honourable Benjamin Pisraeli roseivery;soon afi&r tlie)HQUßft{Of;Pominons*:opehedi looking the ptefoaretoli gloom., KeLspokiein anvextremelylow yoim ; and aiiia forced; and laboured(style mostounugiaajitochimt, The House waa but thinly attended; say but 200 present, the rest being, absent :in the proyin,ces> canvassing iheir constituents:; and- not a. voica was heard;,, from the first to>the.last, but his own-r-not a murmur; ; The; House waa, "shut with silence*" A pincduldiliave been heard to drop. Lord, Joint:Bussell;Palmerston,^Gladstone, and ■; alliotbess ipaidi great, attention.: Disraeli took a brief) reyjewi; of theiquestion; and what efforts had beeq^mad^ to .prevent; rat collision; between two so distinguished,powers as. Erance and Austria. Every Wpfcdf.ahdiilooku appeared to show that; the close of hiaispeacht would hejnore unfavourable. He finally spoktoirii-.ailouder, and stronger, voice, but never waumedjfLnbra was he.j distinguished by eloquence. He;spoke^ however* to the purpose,'and towards the <jlo.ae.only ■■■ could it be gathered what might ; be the. secreb disclosure, to be made, or the belief of the Government.-; Hethensaid that if no reconciliation Gould:bej effected^it would be a lasting disgrace to Europe;, This;gave the first indication of what was^to .follow, and; he closed thus;:" I therefore hope* indeed I more than hope, that by firmness the peace of Europe may be preserved." France and Austria will disarm, but it is not yet decided. whether before .on after the meeting of Congress: Sardinia; however, will not disarm; " but that," Disraeli observed, "was of no consequence." Allow me now.to;,observe, that, throughout this matter my views Jhave been correct." The present difficulty will be: surmounted, and for. the present therewilLbe.no war. -Suchus a. hasty and; brief indication of Mr. Disraeli'sspeeeh, of which I have said I enclose a copy; and-to;.which I,refer you. I give the gist only, arid.referydu tathe speech.itself. , Thus I am enabled: toI forward you, in anticipation of the papers, of to-morrow, the latest intelligence from: Europe. .. , ,;• i; v There were f present, in the gallery, Mr. Dallas, | the American^Mmisier, Count Persigni, and the Count de;Baris, who-shbok^hands very warmly.