The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUHI OF LORD.—Tmviuguy, Juza
Timis ]ai►ip met at 6 eclat*.

THE DEATH 01, COM' CATOWL

- - --
The Mario:. of I.I.ANRICAILDE-31y kink, I to
pal a oviAtill4 to a niatter of very deep public
Mit:rest. I st..h oh whether the Foreigarlice has re-
:mai ant io...ll;ceee from Italy confirming the melancholy
is lb. nc owl edition of the amain
pries to-61.6‘ of the death of Count Cavour T lam rat
ropes tads.,— will .Igfell with me that if that otelieeleely
wart he. rrals meurred it in • calamity not old, to Italy
het to all Einope. (Hear, bear.) Whatever °pintoes may
k detrital. sl with raiganl to the pukkal view. of that
peat elates...aa, too important a place ia the
pohtirsof Eilroys: fee hi. sleuth wit to he felt as • great
,N is. (dear) while those who had the houour
aid wls.anto,.. of pulwantal sopiaintance 'loot, I toil
wart. feel newt deeply sod psietelly es This suhjeet. 111...,.
6AI I My loin. if lb.. tune has (alive upon hale and
ewe the wall at the present moment it will, I fi• oi, iwiwo
isierrahle : at awe rate I ails our that l'ount i'Atour will
bar hale In-hied a renown for patriotism. for per-ral
lii,illtinveb•nwes, mei furs satiation always lorairablv
ditectel, which will easels to the latest period IS the
asioalsof hi. euerry (''boars.)
lard WtilifillolLlME—My lords, I grieve to my that the
IWWWI my sold* (rand has referred of Coast
l'avuer's death is too IMO. The Foreign shire received a
&retch to-,ley fame bar Majesty's - ter at Turin,
stataag_that Coast Casper died at seven o'clock this morn-
ing. My Wan. It is wit fin or to pass auv n04%11101
the cleaner ..4 a stats.mau like 'ount Casour. I have
no drib& that Metre eelh do fall justice to Ills fame as A
peter' sad r a vLit•vman that I agree entirely with lily
✓ide hived in confident that, whatever differesees
of opinions there leas aneogst your lordship, whatever
difference- .4 119,110,11 may exist either in Of Mt of
thie muster. as to the policy *huh Count Carer
pursed, them .an be but one opinion as to itr berg
At the ntemeat, sail in the present el:m.4 Italian affairs, •
peat calamity that such a statesman should have died.
(Han, hear.)
Lewd it'ittl.l3l I eutirely agree with my noble
ford, that whatever differences if uptown there mar la•
saisegst your luralehips Upon cm tale parts ..f the
awl are epee certain juts of the ....millet, of tannic
Crew% or man sea doubt his great talents, has :art skill,
has peat revises to his own toUntly and to the kiogdoni .4
Italy. geetrally. (Herr. hear.) We must all join in de-
plores hie death as a nava calamitinui Muir hi that great
CAWS to which every re wishes well. (Ilear, hear.)
The Eul of MALME,4I:I' UT— My lohls, having at two
different periods been called upon, in consequence of a
change .4 ~overtinieut in tine country, toi carry on official
orrespood.nce and maintain official relations with Count
t'ecour, I should be sorry to lose this opportunity of
alluding to his death. I eetirely agree with my rifle friends
oppoaite, that no ilistinctior of opinion can make any differ-
ewe in the feeliaie with which we mast all have heard of
the death II Count Cavour. airy bear.) Ido not think
our differewse have been so great—they have been more
differences of detail than of prieciple—as to render • dales
mice a our on this subject possible. Whitever our
differences may have been m the past, or whatever they
ells be hciedier, we must all see that great and important
.vests arc looming in Italy, and we can all have but
re opinion as to the importatice of the Menem'
which that great statesman who has just departed Las so-
creed over the events which have occurred. Ido not
look forward with each apprehension 114 my noble frilled
the noble manor apparently .hoes to the results of Coast
itvour'e decree. We must hope that the Italians, having
pi °earthsl up to the point at which they have amved, will
matinue to maintain the name resolution as to their con-
duct, and the nine prudence in their general behaviour,
which they have hitherto displayed under the guiders of
Count Cat our. (Hear, hear.) His memory will at all
rest. he a 6.acon mid an example to them—an example
which it is moat important that they should follow, tat
only for the sake of their own country but for the sake also
of every country in Europe. (Hear, hear.)
The M.irquis of BATH --My lords, while we must all
regret the tact of • human being having been removed in
No sadden and arepectol a meatier from this life, while all
your lordships must regret the death of Coust Cavour as
nevi.' opened hely to fresh intrigues and invasion, 1 an
boned to say that, looking upon the pest history of Count
l'avour, I cannot but feel that, whatever may have been
the objects which be had in view, the means by which he
sought to attain those objects sad the results which have
follosed are certainly such as many of your lordships can-
ant approve. He violated every law, human and divine.