The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY ZVENING, JULY 16, 1859.

IMPERIAL PA RLIA m ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDL—FEIDAT, JULY 16.
The LORD Caehorthos leak his sot as the wedlock
at lye o'clock.

RIOTS AT KINSALE.
The Mamie d CLANRICARDE wished to Mow whe-
ther her Majesty's govioninalt had neesivwl say informa-
tion reepedieg Me memo ..M to Men bee. wxamitted at
!teeth by the Antrim MOM on the 12th July. It &p-
-remed hem, the sesennesets which had been published that
the °Mem et the regimat so hilly expected an outrage that
they ordered themes to be comAned to their terraces, but
that they broke oat and attacked the inhabitants end created
•seene of the greatest disorder end couftrion. If the sum-
mate were true the regiment might to; be disbanded,
for making such • deliberate attack on her Majesty's Rearm
catholic subjects. One of the moat serious parts of the affair
war that a picket of: 60 or 70 men who were seat to quell
the riot actually took the part of the soldiers, instead of
marching them off to the guard-house as pri-
soners. He begged to ask whether any account
of the transaction bad bmeemosived'stehe Waretlioe ?
The Earl al RIPON was starry to say that the amounts
which bed been reetived at the War-office confirmed the fact
tbet the disturbers** described by the noble marquis had
taken place at Ketosis; but in the present state of the In-
formation he thempht tt beta not to express any opinion on
the subject. TM major-general of the district, having, at
half-peel tee oasts* received information of what was going
despeerhed two troops of dragoons front Cork, sod was
on the spot oboes haltpast five, at which time the actual dia.
habitues wee at so end; but the public feeling wan eo strong
that he esetimed the militia from the town, and by seven
o'clock they were on thith way to Cork, where they were at
the presses thait. Lord Health, the oommander-inichtef in
leased, had ordered an Investigation into the whole of the
cireamassees, and if the foam should turn out as they bad
been described the noble marquis would have no reason to
complain of a mat ofjostice we the part tithe government.
COUNT CAVOUICE CIRCULAR&
Earl GRAN VILLE, with referee°, to the motion which
had been given by the Earl el Malmosbury for the produc-
tion of two circulars signed by Count Cavonr, dated the 14th
and 16th of June, sad Count Cavour's reply to the despatch
of the Esti of Maltneibury to Sir J. Hudson, dated the 7th
of June, was understood to euggeet the postponement of the
mutton, as the production of the papers at the present mo-
ment might be attended with ineonvenence.
The Earl of MALMESBURY felt that them wore times
when the dimension of foreign affairs war anything bat dr
Treble in their lordships' boom, end had no hesitation in
saying that it hie noble friend thought such • deicomios
inoonvenent at the prefect moment he would withdraw his
motion. At the seen time, • portion of the obeavetions
which be bad intended to make related to • subject which
could nut be producer. of any inconvenieace, and that was
the future orate of the Duchy of Perm. He believed that the
dignity with which the Dachees of Puma bad imeettulateo
the difficulties bloom her had excited the adatiraMn of all
parties, and that it would be an act of injustice to Mr if she
were not reinstated in her position, supmetag that tphe the
wieb of her pimple. Before the late government left office he
made an appeal to Gm Sardinian government on the subject, and
in the meaner of Count Cemor men the presentgoverament state-
ment. were made in which he could not agree. Ho was pre-
pared to meet them etatements one by one, and to edam each
and all of them by dates and documentary evidence. But it
wee of less importance that be should do so now, maim that
the Meister who signed that reply, sad who bad published
two circulars Miring on the subject, end :Imminent equally
unfounded easerthese, was no longer Moister of the lenedote
of Sardinia. He should, therefore, do no mere at present
than protest @eldest the statement's width had been made by
Count Omar, taking another opportamity, if it should be
satemary, of entering into the document. It was possible
that he might not have any opportunity Owlet •thipmeeent
seesion of touching upon ferogn affairs, and, although he
willingly acceded to the request of hie noble Med& he mast
not be misunderstood if, speaking generally and abstractedly,
he odd that it wee sot as incommieut as some of their lord-
ships appeared to think for the house to enter into foreign
affairs, and discharge them even If a oasis should
exist. When ha wee Minister for Foreign Affairs
he should have been spared many mitimpreeentations
U he had had the oppirtunity of explaining the policy of the
government, and he 'bought it was for from bring • disadvan-
tage to the government from time to time to remain the
*tattoos of the home and the emery respecting forego affairs.
Of muss that =Abe • motion of discretion, and he was
conviacied that hie noble friend would not ark him to post-
er:me his motion without inftlejent reason. He trusted that
a dimension would take place before the separation of parlia-
ment, In order that the government might ascertain the feel-
ing of the country, and also state to the country their own
opinions. There was neutrality in mum as mil as neu-
trality to war, sad It was of the utmost conneqbe that the
country Amid understand what line of policy sod what
degree of interandoe the government meant to adopt.
The Marquis of NORMAN BY, underetending that them
was no objection to the production of the Memel from Lord
John Russell to Sir Jame. nucleon on the subject of the
alleged annexation of the Duchies of Central Italy by the
government of Piedmont, would merely state that, oonsider-
tag the personal charectee of the Duchene: of Parma, end the
attention she had always shown to the welfare of her aub-
jeer, he trusted no attempt would he made to disporess her
of the statue which de had hitherto held.
Earl GRANVILLE did not:wieh to be misunderethed.
Nothing wee further tram his Intention than to auegat m a
general Tule that matters of general foreign pads)
ought sot to be discuesed. On the other hand,
there thee ems which it es/ desirable to refrain
hes dbnalaing, end that we. precisely the rem
Wen emir Isedeldpe. If there lordships were to enter into
• MUM they mould labosar under the disedrantageourd bacon-
elders of deresdng a subject respecting which at the pre-
sent time they peseireed very imperfect ieforreation. (Hear.)
The Muth& CLANELICARDE said it wee Impossible
set to infer from the remarks of the noble earl oppoeite
(Maltneebury) that be looked upon the retirement of Count
Cevour form "Moe with no micro. Now be (the Moque. of
Clanrtoardr) thought no minister of any country had come
out so well es Count Cause. He might, perhaps, have been
indiscreet in some mamas, but he ad been saimated
throughout by strong &diem of patriotism and liberality,
and it war a tastier of regret that he bad retired (tom the
utiles which be bedsit ably ailed. (Hoar.)
Lard BROUGHAM believed that her Mejeaty'e govern-
ment were not nee Ignorant of chat was going on than the
governments of France and Austria. (Laughter.) All three
beret ministers were equally ignorant of the intention of the
two Emperors, who turned on their business without minis-
ter,. That was • degree—he would not lay of
despotic government—but it was a degree of ['reunited
monarchy such as hod never been known before is any other
Country except for satinet ported during the career of the first
Napoleon, end even then there was men communication than
at preemie He understood that Count Walewnki, the
Minister for Foreign Aff,im, received hie Brat and only inti-
mation of whet was going on from the Empress, who had
received a despatch from the Emperor. It was a most
melancholy thing to have the fate of natione, the question of
peace or war, depending upon Roveraigno who bad ouch
absolute power that they not only had no centrel exercised
over them by parlimmo, by the prem, or by public dram
aloe, but not even that moderate met of control which the
external of an administration imposed. (Hear.) With
respect to the war, it me one of false preteoces, not one single
premixed which had been fulfilled by the success of that
war. As we happily had had no hand in the war, so lumpily
we had had so hand in the peace, and be aingratulued the
government on beinCwholly irresponsible for the terms of the
extraordinary arrangement which was now in progress.
The Eat of DERBY said his noble freed opposite,
although aware that peace had been concluded between France
and Anstria,was ignorant of the circumstances which had led
to the pace, the terms of the peace, and the diplomatic die-
cordon@ which were taking place. It wait understood that
France had entered upon the war as the ally of Sardinia,—
not as the principal, but se extbeellary to he
Mild to oak his noble friend wbether, along with the infor-
mation of the conclusion of peace between Franco end
Astoria, he had received any informatics m to the conclusion
d peace between S infinite and Aurae. (leinehter.)
Earl GRANVILLE knew nothing more on the subject
than was known to their lordships.
The Marquis of NORMANBY then moved for the pro-
duction of the Memel of Lod J. Remelt to Sir J. Hudson,
sedated that if any motion was brought formed respec•ing
Count Carter, be should Watt his reason for Mules from
the opiates of Lewd Meloarbury.
Lord EBURY eureerel a Dope that this comb" would
fatly merry the the temente of norinierietence. •Ho had
convemM with many d.plonlatio.s on the subject, aosk their
eybliCS wen that if Engler! would only wee, end not ise
trade her advise—would not perpetually interfere end adores*
—the weld be applied to. and her opinion would then .be-
seer* more remeeted (Hese, hear.)
The Duke ef RUTLAND was of opinion that interference
was net Mill tithe desirable, but still thought there were
times when ft was the duty of the government to interim.
As • nehhe lewd npoosite entertained such a high opinion of
Count Cavan'. tailpipe he would indorse the following a-
pemen' rail by the Counter receie the ishiliguess that
her Msjesejs government had not re. ried Woe In WOOF
TIMM d 419 resat vote of tbs Home ef Commoua:= Be
wee hardly glad to laths this dethima, fir be tiniest{ It
wadi ben puke miithrtnne if the cabinet of which Leith
Derby le theakief, end whli has recently taken eo mem&
nest • pert la the peenstioa al a roaster far settling the
Polies cpseetios, sheeld gall allies &Immo at the roomiest
commencing the theerethe of the quertinu upon which Mese
pronounced • etremg ethiben." He (the Duke of Reiland)
did ant generally mew is imbibe with Coast Career, bet
he did so most meander ls the remark. (Hear, hear.)
Led STRATFORD do RiDCLIFFE thought the ob.
jection we. mbar es the ethane in which interferesce
took piths then to iliefilllSMS Waif. As the coovereatioa
refereed to the affairs of Italy, be might be allowed more
particularly to mill to Wed the affsirs of Naples. Whets he
was lately in that mummy, he wee mach struck with the cos-
sequences el the pa:Cedar mode of interference which had

rear* boss adopted there. It opposed to Mai that in con-
sequence of ths maser in which that interference bad been
elbeeed,noterithataading the ientnereserstege lee bed of act-
ing ta arra with our French ally, by our meat ot Judgment
fa the pews of doing it, we foribred that advantage, and
the result was most unsatisfactory. It woad be mom.
tared that we withdrew our mlaierir from the Court of ,
Maples, and the Festal grimmest did the same, is cease-
quer* of the line welch the Klag of Naples at that time
ark with his own subjects, and which be did not abandon
corequence of oar iaterference. Ile thought if
Viet taterforeaus had been craned to good advice,
21.1. by the excellent example of this country,
2 we had not placed the King in • false
paddles with his own rattlers we should have obtained e
sera bettor result. Notwithstanding all that could be
Wag spina the conduct of the sovereign, and all that we
etly felt stout the manner in which he conducted
himself towards his own sabjecte, he maintained his position
se los, se 'sited his convenience, bearer made the slightest
eancertdon to Reeked and Frew* and he departed to
another state of being in the obdurate triumph of a bad
policy. This woe perhaps the most remarkable result that
sad recently been obtained by snob interrrenos, but no doubt
the observation and armory a I sable lade would remind
them of other such foe epees. He not therefore express
his opinion that it wee sot the interferer itself which was
improper. but the abode of that Iseniteenos tree obleetien-
able; and he treated that this ewe* wepld not be fur.
gotten, bat would he numbered to the latorovecariat of
our policy on future ootimione. (Cheri.) The new of
• war, Illustrious fwd** ntsiait had been ineeketed in
this raversation •oh • high psaegyeia. Ile far as be (Lord
Stratford do Redcliffe) knew sa- yeblal of thesubjeet, be be-
lieved dlat, so fit se Waite is., eoseerned, and a notsrel
&dee la agree tidy, thee stakes was worthy of oath a pa-
segyrie; bat when he looked at the evidence there was re-
sponder? the policy which bad bercirentd. and when
saw %Wm Wagerer Maki. arcludlng that that
be
polity -bid -mainly been bronall a by him, be ihoolet
that minister had • great cleat to answer for. (Near, hear.)
He thought it would bee misfortune for this country end for
this house if some opportunity were not afforded of express-
big the opinions excited in their minds by those ciretur
sluices. 'Wes it possible to use sight of the meaner In
which, to all sppearanos, the revolutionary movement had
bra brought shoat in the Central States of Italy, where
the representative cf the King of Ssrdtnia was himself err-
Orel, to all appeorsnee, I. bringing about revoker& ?
Tie (Lord Stratford de Radcliffe) would venture to say that,
supposing it to be a fact that. the Sardinian minister at
Florence really took pert in such a conspiracy, be rendered
himself amenable to the lams of the country, and if the Grand
Dubs of Tuscany had got that minister into hie power' his
diplomatic thereat? would not hare sheltered him from
being banged et his own door. He (Lard Stratford de
Redcliffe) did indeed behave, looking back to hie recollections
of au earlier period in the history of our own country, that
such would have been the fate of tug foreign minister who
should have acted in that way bare when Cromwell was the
ruler of this country. One might sympathise ever so much
with the oars of freedom in Italy, still the employment of
means of that sort could not be slivered et. It wee
gainiog a little advantage at the expense of
racrilicing the goodwill of the civilised world.
Now it wee absolutely rososery that opportunities
should be seeded In that house of expressing their opinion
upon the recent event!. What wee to become of that prin-
ciple of deference to public opinion, by which states wore held
together, If it was nut to Sad some expreesioa in their lord-
ships house ? He had been delighted to hear hie noble and
teethed friend (Lord Brougham) expels Ma opinion so
freely, although on Friday evening last his noble and learned
friend had Interrupted him. (A laugh.) At the Name time,
be quite agreed that his noble frier who represented the
gaveroment in that house bad exercised a sound discretion
at this moment to requesting the noble earl opposite to put
' off that which would have brought the matter into general
! diecurion. He trusted, however, that en opportunity would
' come when that hones would be enabled to rictus the
matter, sad, se is hoped, with some advantage.
Lord WODEHOUSE had not the slightest desire to pro-
long this dineurin, which he thought wee most inoppor-
tune; but be moat °bier.* that he, in common with hie
noble friend (Ertl Granville), thought that a discussion on
foreign affairs at the proper moment would be of the rester
advantage to the country and toe government, and be wee
stile that when the opportunity came for these matters to be
discussed, his noble friend would be desirous that the opinion
of parliament should be fully and (rely expressed. But the
reason why they deprecated any discussion upon this occa-
sion we 'list they did not know what they were about to
discuss. They had not the blots before them, upon which
they could form en opinion. (Hear, hear) W ben they
should have obtained those facts, her Majesty's government
would form their own opinion, and then no doubt their lord-
chips would be ready to listen that opiates and to sapress
thew senoteente, either in concurrence 'titbit or not. As to the
W ete ear los, there were two circulars dated the I itth and 16th
of June, which had been rent by Count Caere to be comma-
rented to her Majesty'. government • they were read by the
Sardinian minioter to Ms noble friend the Secretary our
Foreign Affair, but oo copies had been placed in his hande,
SO that, slthougb they had appeared to the public news-
papers, he could not Icy them before parliament. The other
doormat asked fur a despatch of her Majesty's government
refining to thole dispatches of Count Carers, and it
should be laid on the
The Foil of MALMRSBURY said the answer to those
circulars would be unintelligible if the circulars themselves
were not printed also. It was derrable, therefore, that the
ride lord the Foreign Secretary should sok fur copies of
tree circalers,
Lewd WODE HOUSE said the despatch of the noble lord
was not strictly an answer to tree circulars, but merely con-
tatted the observations made by the noble lord upon thee
circulars being read to him. In Let it oontained very little
more then she other despatch, which the noble martini,
(Normanby) had moved for. The circulars referred to heel
opps and in the newarpers.
Ile motion wee then agreed to.
Their lordahipe adjourned at twenty-five minutes put six.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FainAT, JULY 13.
The aIiAKER took the cher at five minutes to 4 o'clock.

ELECTION PETITIONS.
The SPEAKER stated that be bad received letters from
the agave conducting the petitions egaioet the returns for
Athlone, Sandwich, and Berwick-upon-Tweed, stating that
it vote not Intended to proceed with the said petitione.
Mr. HUOESSEN, In reference to the petition for
Sandwich, said be did not know whether it was °impotent
for him to move that the petition be dismissed without fur-
ther inquiry, bat leapt ha should take an early opportunity
of bringing the subject before the house, because the system
of presenting election petitions and withdrawing them was
touch abused.
Lord C. I'AOET raid he was as anxious as his hen.
colleague for this petition being inquired into, and be wished
to know if there was any means of preventing the withdrawal
of the petition.
The SPEAKER wee understood to say that they could
not prevent the withdrawal of an election petition.
The SPEAKER stated that the panels for trying the elec-
tions for liridport, Preston would be struck
on Monday, the ler in August, and these fur Windsor, Be-
verley, county of Itlerionetb, and the weetean division of
Kent en the 2nd of Anguat.

FRENCH FLEET AT BREST AND CHRRBOURG.
Lord W. GRAHAM said be had, by desire of the noble
lord the Secretary for FOnlierli Affairs, posspooad the quesslan '
which be sow prepaid to salt him. Rumours had been cir-
culated for 'roomed days that orders had been received at
Coerbories and Brest that a large Best should be collected.
Peace had supervened, but that had only made those repa-
rations still more extraordinary if they were still going on ;
sad therefore he wished to ask the question of which he had
given notice, whether Goverment had received any info-
maton reemating the tornados of a large channel fleet at
Brest and Cherbourg, with gum boats, and means for em-
barking and disembarking troop; and Hen, whether they
bad demanded any explanations from the French govern-
ment on the subject.
Lord I. RUSSELL eeld he bed applied for information
to her Majesty's consul at Brest, who wee at present at Peri*,
and be said be was ennildent there were so extraordinary
peepesations Reis, on ; and that being she ease. and tilers
being no further stemmata% of any such exaserdinary pee-
wallow, be certainly bad not thought it worth while to
demand any explanation from the French government.

IMPORTATION OF OPIUM INTO JAPAN.

Mr. BAINE3 meted the iieWsly d itat; for iioreign
Adair, what watts were Wag adopted to enforce that dense
fn the recant treaty with Japan which prohibited the impala-
don of opium
Lord J. RUSSELL said. In the troaty of pram be mold
not fled that then. was any clause which required the inter-
ference of the British governmeet. In that Meaty the
importstion of opium was prohibited; it wart an article of
ontrsbme, cut there we. no article that the British govern-
ment should interim* to ear cots the laws of Japan.
EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND.

_--_---__.
14. C4llllO asked the Lard-Adnicats whether it ems his
Intention, cm the part of ths government, to Introduce a bill
this. or early next session on the subject of education In
dodland, and especially wirh reference to the abolition al
Mats to the prim schools; also, whether ft was his hiteridon
bi bring in a bill to abolish infaaments in burghs In

TM LOBD-ADVOCATE said him boa. friend Wail SWIM
Of what had tate% place on the subject of education In
Scotland. Ile lad bored, septa:tally after poising tha Uni-
versity Bill last year, that these Meal:alines would bow boas
removed, but it was not reasonable to ezpsot soy ladttlAtko
ea the subject this tendon. With riti(Sid to the woad
part of the queition, in/segments In Scotland, farther 1•114e'
Wire was a nacesesry sequence of that of kat year. tut be
could not may that a bdl woald be brought in on the subject
this megaton.
TRANBFIIII OF LAND.
Mr. V. SCULLY asked whether it woo the intention of
introdukor

government to
o[ lend.

way sowein w 4cilitaa the tangier