The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-05 00:00:00

hem geatienum that we mat be very carotid se
nor part, that mine el the clerks or 4
British menhants sheeld comeit offences s= the
laws or custom of the Jepson ; and vale n sees
is observed so this respell, we amid justly complain of the
outrages committed apes ee The rlat by
fir H. Cairns, relates be the dim SI MUM as
the Brazilian goverment. Thmehave bees
he truly mye. of greet delay in the eettleminet et the..
claims. But the he le that there appeared time the eble
of hail as =mess amber of coaster dims. tidily '
founded epos slave-trade lremedions,ml big mespiebes
on the part of those who bed sembeelei the dove Weds
b.t..... Brui) ..d Attics. of ilderallPdhlw by *Kith
cruisen and vessels to their anigions Masi peed dliculty
was toned in disposing of these esess. The MOM torn.
missiower mid that they did set MY wields the senven.
ties, upon which the esemelesieese imallatma el
said that be would sot proceed with mid y the
Mime, and thereupon the ceeminden wee weigiendeaL a
Brillion representative ad this court wee he4mind Mime
the oseamiesion mewed. Bat is meek ewn7 heir*
eceurnd with roped to mess which I think ought never to
have come before tie essmaimion at efli, and they laying
orcasioord is much obelemition, I thought it right to plass
the whole question win before the law calms of
the room that they m.t advise me as to the
bed come to tabs. ppm were sod le
the law Mime of the erom a week or a foetal& Mlai
they are sow seder their cimidesublim ; and the me
keng nee of very great difilealty, I cemot at present tell
whet WV be the melt. The nest is by en Um
baronet (Sir John Acton) in Se the derpstelies and
reports of our diplosnatie agents at Blamer. The diplomtie
spat, es called, at Roc, is sot properly • diplomatic
agent, but ealy an attache, and therefore his deopetches
can hardly be looked opus as diplomatic report§ in the
absence of any regular diplom' relatiose with the court
of Rom. Thereat, sash Yp ere from !Mt* Ind ;and I
will sedsairosor le me whetherthere are any which will throw
bight en the his. briemere iequiries. But our information
does net Min* depend epsia the rrts of diplomatic
epees • Mum them hove bee peMiabed from tines to
Mom ;lad elmninted in tie piton of the Roman States,
idesument while did sot feemsfiseely mem the govern.
meg of I. sad have est hem merited to us by our
!Wide For instance, for • oomdmehM time Bologna wee
Ia the hands of the Assert= army, and all the criminal
jurisdiction of that provisos was sendested by Austrian
onsials. That at mane had needed to do with
the pineral eroded of the Seem mart. The
lesomaide yindems opposite (11r. Emmy and Mr.
Bliwyeel sewn le Mit that I Imo mose my particular
abgedisa to gmenimmil * the Pefie. I beg ha say that
for the personal clonabe el the Pepe I bees very great
reepeet. I believe that beis a men besevelmil men ; and
• liesit written by is is mumbo of this house shows
that, with tepid le pleb of Ide nothing can
he lame kind and cagey, se men Mow hind-
ers of heart, then the eendnet whisk the mime°
Weer, boar.) Ike thme ere Milne mesons' mete of his
governinem. mesh as the silminietration of inellee more
emesially—(beer, henel—whish emenie veiny sublesi in
Dom and um white I de eon my that the Items,
bet the seeledmdieel governmen• In somsl, lit. Jo my
°M an wiletheed to seems do Wei& the people.
As lmam • reembor of the chunk el &shed, I meet ap-
prove of the gemement 4 the Pepe ; but, notwithillesdnig
the peat mope* that I fed for the Archbishop of Coate,
hazy, I believe Mist if her Majesty were Meier the go-
TIMMIII et the ellality of Kent to the Availing ef Ma-
ted.
_►...ran in wellid be the wont gemmed day pert of
(am, Mr.) It is n. thereihrea, ham imy
;Srle = egoist the Pope as an Mblellii. that I dime.
prom of hie At the ems time I geodes Sere
M te Sem= entielles le wide I se a
pseMstsmi mid sol • Mind el mliumbein I my
ash respect. hes apompldeb, hi Midi be says UM
the Wag away of the Minemps 6.= 11......P.rLatime4 "it
a opediMien mid a rehlregy, e ter. 1 a
km se doubt he le bats
the .....
of Rama
esibilles ; hut they meaner{l impost es protemate to
Si& thee time ie saye le degeiviag them of the
neearnment of the There is sie tide to be laid with
rowed be the Mites by K,. Reassil. the
Pope and Osedlesil Anima in habit al
to him with themestoell ihinam were
e thend openness remesting
the sane of theta we gesernment ; they sleep mid—
As yeu me nee a melee apiemedic spat we see speak
with Ism mine to Ghee we should V your
cherarter were etriet yilia" That is a reason
why I should aot pelvis, to parliament every.
thing that he. emcee el these conemeatioaa. (Hear,
hear.) A was aloe asked respeshag our conduct
with to Naples. On We IMMO it meet be borne
M ' that the conduct of the Pf gormammit to
its subject. may brieg on which may be of
the psalm' conesemenee to (ear, hear. ) It
might brag on an anned later/seem on the part of some
neighbouring power to which we mid sot be indifferent.
Bet there is this to be odd—that the minkeirs of the King
of the Two Sicalies have ben time to time esumeicato
with us is a manner whisk shows that they have a reliance,
aid a very just relieves, upon the friendship of the
British government. Per Ldaese, ea ono comies,
there was a report that General Garibaldi was going to
Gem, that dup. had bees ermod there, sad were shout
to prom! to Naples. The goverment of the King of the
Two tie
to. immalistely applied le the government of heir
Majesty to endeavour le stop that empodtd a; mid I lot me
time in applying to the Serdinise gemement, and asking
them, if they had authority over Oriesnal Garibaldi (sad he
was then boaingthe comaimineef the Liget Sardinia), sot
to allow that hostile expedition to pressed to Sicily.
But when we are asked to pester= sets of friendehip. I
think it is but fair to say to the t mabug
the applicatins :—" If you wish that then should
be no inearreetion in Dicey, end so foreign
interference, you must condo* with such
justice, and according to such that
dimmest may not arise among year se (Hear,
bier.) Whim there is on oar part,
I think it is fair that we shMattedin oar advice. flat is
the coons we have pursued, sot to threaten them with in.
terference, bit not to conceal the opinion— I do not say of
her JIMM', goveramst, but of men of every party in
this country, with regard to the • tenour of some of
the acts committed by the police and the government .4
Naples. (Hear, bear.) Another question has been put
with respect to Mr. Cobden, • member .4 this house. I
lave stated formerly to the house that Mr. Cobden was lad
year in Paris as a private individual, and that he had a
peat dial of private communication with the ministers of the
E. 112 pe n.r of the Preach. It was supposed that that might lead
So • treaty ; and Mr. Cobden was then regularly inv,steil,
just as Mr. Eden, a private individual and moreover in ~p.
poetics to the government, bad been in 17th;, with the
authority of a pleitiporeatiary, en far aa regarded the cont-
inental treaty. Mr. Cobries luis wow gone to Paris as one
of the commiesioncrs to carry out the thirteenth article of
the treaty with Prance. There are three corn.
=nehmen. Mr. Cobden is the Ent ; with him
are mociated • gentleman belonging to the Board of
Trade, and one belonging to the Board of Customs.
I took what pains I could to select the persons most fitting
for this duty. I do not believe that any three persons
could be found an the world who are acqsainted with all the
details of that question of converting ad valorem duties
tato =milk duties ; but I believe that they are the beat
to treat with the Breach Minister of Commerce.
purses
I:7lspecific matter ; they do sot act as plenipotentiaries ;
bat if any coovention has lobe formed, Mr. Cobden will be
narrated with Load Cowley in that convention. The boo.
gestleman says very truly that the British government
ought not, for such a senice, to depend upon the volunteer
edicts of any person. There is no salary granted to Mr.
Cobden ; but as be is on a special mien= it n proposed that
his expenses, while he is on that special minion, shall be
defrayal. The only other question put to me had refer.
core to the Chinese expedition, namely. whether orders
bad been sent out to stop the expedition from undertaking
any operations until the arrival of Lord Elgin. There is
no truth s ha reser in that teport ;os the contrary, it is very
dear-able, if there are to be nays) and military operations•
that they should he performed before Lord Ugin arrive.
there ; so that the revuusiloihty of these operations may
sot be place) upon him. I Hear. )

PI Si /it. LAW REGULATIONS.
Mr. VILLIERS, t answer to Mr. Ewart, said that
specific armaments were already made for the chain-
Scram of the adult inmates, of workhouses. With
regard to the clarification of children them wait
a street clarification now. The Nord'. Hoard
reed& admitted to say ooplicetiose fer libearies or rocks of
books for the um of the .mates, sad it was a comma
practice for sae inmate to read far his eierimateu There
were sow 33,579 children suppotted eat of the rates ; and
is instasece they were tat trades by which they
could maintain themselves- With regard to district
schools, there were mow three is the metropslitir
capable of costabrag 3,280 shildres, sad
2.95i1 children were, es the swine, educated in them
Time are. eleven 1•11/11641 @shoes, and the evens. as.
hen of cluldree educated is them last year was 3,0117.
With rsurd to the last queries. if hie hon. friend men-
led the previae oefornsatina required, he would if preeihie
gins it to him He had so geometer with meant to cer-
tain ladies who v Holed the workhouses befog iotertulded.
INDIA.
la reply to Mr. Kin saint, Mr. Vsneittart, and Colossi
Byte".
Mu C. WOOD said he would sot eater into the question
of the state of the Rama army thee, but he must asudsdhat
they would Gad very few oMeere beleagjap to the die
revasent• who were am employed is one war armother ; sad
bs heliee.. t that death or so remarked bees reamed ia the
payment . 4 thew allena. Althemb there were 74 regiments
disbassled, the oaken bakeries to those Millaaltii Meat
sot I. is deprived of their pay. The complaint of the bm
gestlirman was that {hale 040811 wffe paid although the
mgimeats had been disbanded. That was a queries we
affect* Delis afros; it was raw of imperial unpprrwtapoe
sad the questionof the reorganisation of the arm ,
y
mar he determined apes imperial consideratime. He was
sow is a parrots to state that he hoped neat week to he
able to lay the respired papers es the table .1 the home.
He sow came to the question of the indigo planters sad the
rp4a. He quite speed that the relations betimes the
leder, planters sad the ry.ts were saything but eatiefac•
fiery. Hie hos. trine Mr. Entered/ seemed to think that
se step had bees takes ea the subject ; bet he
fens hien that an act was pored a the emir= of 1100
winch he biped would preder iamb improvement wire it
mate iota, operatics. The mistime between the parties
were them The semisdese were the proprietors of the
Lad, and thus they became the Mallards of the tyre fur •
corla.a mustier of year; beading them to grow a certain