The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-01
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Friday AIorntng, August 4, 1850
THE FoRkIGN MAILS.

THE FORkIGN MAILS.
Our foreign iles by the city of Baltimore, to the
10th inst, contain little In addition to what was
Italian question was absorbing the attention Of
the English Parliament
England.
THE ITALIAN QgEsTloNlN PARLIAMENT.
On Monday evening, in the House Of Lords,
Lord Lyndhurst drew attention to the affairs Of
Italy, and the occupation of Parma and the Lesa-
tons by Austrian troops. The noble and learned
Italian States her earnest cooperation in obtain
ing the desires of the moderate of her friends
and he impored the people of Itsly not 10 rise In
revolution, which must eventually be crushed by
Austria, and from which NO benehnlal result could
be obtained
The Earl of Clarendon promised that the Bri.
tsh Government would do everything In their
power to promote the welfare Of the Italian people,
and expressed regret that on this on the three
previous occasions when the question was brou ght
before the House, he had to meet the noble and
learned lord With official reserve; as any other
course might prejudice negotiations which were
then pending. He referred the state of and
stated that nothing could be less satisfactory than
the Neapolitan answer to the British Government
| lie alse repeated his former statements with re
gard to the intended evacuation of Italy by foreign
| troops
| After some romarks from the Marquis of Clan.
iect dropped
In the House Of Commons on the came evening,
Lord J.Itusss in moving for copies Of any re.
cent communications which had taken place be-
tween her Majestys government and the Gov.
ernments Of Austria, Rome and the kingdom OF
| the two Sicies, relating to the affairs of Italy,
took occasion to make some remarks upon the
| state of that country. He wished to know what
were the intentions of the Government towards
Italy, and declared if they did net take any ac-
tive measures. it would be better to say at once
than to continue circulating useless notes and de-
clarations At the Paris Conferences, Count
WRlewski and Lord Clarendon concurred in de.
precating the state of Italy, and the Governments
of the Pope aud the King of Naples as oppressive,
and both expressed strong desire to see an amel'
oration, which they considered might be effected
Count Cavour stated " strong opinion in favor OF
| the Withdrawal of the Austrian troops from the
| legation, and from Parma and he Iord John
Russell concurred in the distinction drawn be-
tween this occupation aud the occupation Of Rome.
| He thought, however. that though the occupation
| of Rome by French troops might be for the pro-
lection of the Pope. and the suppression of con-
spiracies, that it was unprecedented, and ought to
cease. He referred to the assistance given by
Piedmont in the late war; declaring that this coun.
| try was bound by the spirit of the treaty with
| that power, to uphold his Independence at any
sacrifice. He also suggested that the British gov.
| ernment should fix . date from which the occupa-
| tion of Italy by foreign troops should cease.
| Lord Pamerston Looked upon the question as
one of great and general Importance, hut thought
| his noble friend would concur with him as to the
expedieucy of stating what were the intentions of
| the government of England on the subject The
government felt that the cessation of foreign occu
| patton q matter of great European interest =
With regard TO the internal interference with the
| governme ent of the kingdom of Naples, the King
would probably, in such case, call in the assist
| arce OF Austria, and the peace Of Europe would
be endangered nevertheless, the English govern
meut did not despair that by repeated representa-
iY,~ thas0 Erop md Sard rdiDiI
Ill amendment in the state of affairs might be eft.
| fected He concurred generally in the remarks of
| the noble lord and promised that the government
would lose no opportunity for securing the inde-
pendence of the Italian States. He declined, how.
| ever to produce the papers which were moved for
Mr.. DsrRli said there were two propositions for
| the removal of Austrian government from Italy
| one, armed interference, the other to rouse the
passions of the Italian people The latter Of which
| appeared to have been adopted by ths, Premier -
He deprecated this course of procedure, warning
the Government of the influence Of the secret So
cieties in Italy and in France, by which should
they, in the former country, be reused to action,
the result would probably, be the fall of the pres.
| ent Emperor from the throne of France. He pre-
| ferred the former proposition, but warned the
| Government that, by such step, war (of which
| the termination could not be cacnlated) must en-
| sue. He hoped however as he had gathered from
the speech of the noble lord that the proceedings
| of le47 and 1913 were to be called to mind, and
that nothing was to be done and he had such con.
| fdence in the Emperor of the French, as to be-
lieve that he would concur in this line of policy.
| II. Bowyer advocated non-interference OF THE
| affairs of Italy
| Mr. NJ. Mines defended the views of Lord John
| Russell
Mr.. Whiteside supported the opinions expressed
| by Mr.. DIsr@li
Sir J. Walsh criticised the speech of Lord John
Russell, and stated his opinion that the remarks
of Lord Pamerston were judicious under the cir.
| stances.
| Lord John Russell then replied~
| The motion of the noble lord was then put, and
| negatived without q division.
France.
Galignanis Messenger, of July Is, has the fol
lowing news items:
The Emperor is still at Piombieres and visited
: on friday some of the manufacturing establish
ments OF the place. and in the evening, at six
clock, the workmen of the factory Of NM. Hilder
brand Co to show their gratitude for the honor
which the Emperor had done them by his visit
went IN BODY, preceded by flag, to the Impe
rial Hotel, and cried under the windows, "Vip.
fEmprenr! ptue fImperatrice!" !" The Emperor
came out on the balcony, and the cries were theu
| repeated with tenfold enthusiasm
Il Mgr Dussuch, ex Bishop of AlRiers. has died n
| Bordeaux
Baron Hubner, the Austrian Ambassador, ha,
left Paris for Vienna.
Prussia.
Berlin letters say, that the Queen of England |,
decidedly expected to visit that city in Septembe
next on the occasion of the marriage of the Prin
cess Louise of Prussia, with the Prince Regent O
Baden: but nothing has been officially settled OF
the subject
The greatest regret is expressed that Englsl
usages will not permit the Princess Royal to &C
company her mother. 5u:~
Lord Palmerston and the United States
The London Morning News, In closing an arti
Gle on Lord Pamerston and the United States
says: r
surance On the ground of liberal sympathies, W
look with special anxiety to the prospect OF abau
doning at the present critical moment our rels
tions with America to the unchecked caprices o
the Prime Minister. Symptoms are not wanting
to warrant the darkest apprehension we beie'
1t Is no secret In political circles that Lord Palmer
ston was bent upon the summary dismissalo OF MI
Dallas, and would have succeeded in that deter
mination, but for the opposition of bis colleagues
and probably the significant hint of Mr. Heyter
TO the state Of feeling in the House and In the eonn
try. Every one must have remarked the snppref
, | sed bitterness which be betrayed towards tn
y American government in the debate OF Mr.. Cramp
toms notion aud If he feels and It Is impossibi
for hm not 10 fesI that he stands humbled and re
1 buked before the Great Western Republic. We be
ieve be is just the man to look for an opportunity