The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

k r • b ka A chtf2C . ) Or 16 \ . 0 # •s• I tig WIN& 14( P 1111 I I. II I I I II I I I I 1.1 I I I 1111 111 1111 111 I I. I. I II I II I I I 1.11 I I I 111 I I • II 1.1 I I I I I 11. 111111 I I I I P I 11.1.M.61.'MWM.1. lel II I II 17 I • 'ft) oisman .8 m •t LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1821. I .c '.... NO 5106. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-Street, London. The Comte for which HAMPDEN foil in tie Field, god SYDNEY died on the !It Page s i v., Pi CRONATIO N.—The BOARD of OREEN V CLOTH having. by Special Authority, (for the eneek ragmen' of the New British Lace)appointed G. F. UR LINO and Co. manufacturers iu ordinary to Isis Majesty. the Patentees respectfully invite the attention of Connoisseitts to an elegant assortment of Ruffles, Frills, Lappetts, Veils. Dresses, &e. In the real Point and Brussels Fabric, from the most tasteful Designs, by the First Artists in Paris. The Article has already appeared at Court, under the sanction of all the Royal Family, and can only be depended on, as Remise, at 147, Strand, Somerset-house. Manufactory, Basford, Notts. N. B. Netts and Laces of every description on the Patent Principle. ranee was more deserving of attention and the more to ttaregretted, as it was given out that persons of high don were connected with this Association, and as it laded to establish in this country a system which had been attended with so many disastrous consequences in !Ireland. It was stated, that a personage, of no less 1 consideration than his Royal Highness the Duke of York, was at the head of this Association. Without other authority for the truth of this part of the state ment than the public Newspapers, lie should be led to conclude that the Members of this Association wished to make an appearance of being connected with authority; or that his Royal highness had been surprised into the loan of his name by false representations, to an illegal sol o As ation. Ile could in no other way reconcile the Shin his mind, and he wished for more authentic in formation on the subject. rnorracs. Tbe Doke of NORFOLK. Tbs Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquess of NORTHAMPTON, Lord BRAYBROOKE, Lord KING, te. &c. &c. AND SIXTY DIDDCTORS. MADlgifilt Director. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A. S. THR distinguishing Principle of th ese Olfires is, that they combine the stability of Companies having • urge Capital, with the minor advantage of sharing Profits as UlllOll Societies. permanent Capitals amounting to 630.0001. bine been f orme d, in Addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from ji l e Premiams ; and It is expressly provided, that these F u nds alone shah ho answerable for Losses, whence Per i,on, insured are effectually secured from Liability for the Losses of others. In the Floe OFFICE. Returns of 20 or 93 per Cent. bare been invariably paid to all Persons who have eon -o,ned lowed Seven Years, whether their Policies were takes out for Seven Years. or were renewed annually. w hi t * Relents during the last Seven Years have exceeded 30.000. 1 ; , the Lars Orrice, BONUSES of 131. Ss. and %W. Ws. to ether AIL per Cent. have been divided during the last hurlers TAM L(M)KING GLASSES and PURNITURE.—Seve rid large SECOND HAND PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Piers. and Chevals, are now on sale, on Reason able Terms, at Coosa. ELLIOT, and COOPER'S, Cabinet. Upholstery, and Looking-Glass Manufactory, 03, Bishops gate-street, Within.—New Glasses famished. as lar ge as 131) by n be by SO, or any leas dimensions. at very itatineed Prices.—Plate Glass for Windows, fitted in at a (rester relative advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen, Gentlemen, fturve ors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find /this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive Variety of the beat manufactured Cabi net and Chair Work, constantly on Sale, every Article be ing offered at a considerable Reduction. Furniture delivered to and• part of the country. without risk of injury or espeace of parking. HONESTY 110I.11ORN. VIXON,GRAH.III and CO. respectfully announce, IN they have OPENED the spacious PREMISES lately t re•ipiedby Maim. HotiLettoav and t:o ,inn style hither. to tottlatowit in that part of the Metropolis. Their Stock is .is times more extensive than any other house in that street, and the prices bear not the smallest comparison with the re plier demands made in that neighbourhood. even for the most inferior goods. Those Ladies who have regularly pa ;rooked High Holborn. will feel great pleasure in being able to select the very best of goods on the lowest terms, cud without one farthing abatement. The variety consists ofevery article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drapers, bilk-mercers, Hosiers and Glovers, anti from the liberal systetn on which the whole will be conducted. it is justly presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public 'Wen /km—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size, are selling nt Os. each. and in every fancy colour at 364. ; Damask Table Cloths. large and handsome patterns, at Ds. MI each. fell JO quarters lung ; and full three yards long at I Ls. ; lishionalde Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly flounce:l, et ls. 11.1. each, and worked Rohe Dresses. at 3s. tkl. ; real India Nankeens. Ss. ell. the piece, and beautiful Jacconets, exceedingly tine, at Is. a yard; excellent Fitrni tures. Is. n ard, and rich coloured ground Chintzes. full ell-wide, at Is. t'•et. ; tl‘t coloured finings. GEL a yard. anti ell-wi11...1. at 11l : rich *tired and plain Giros de Naples; Satins and Irish Poplins; Wien Nets, at Is. lid. ayard. and doe India Hooks. at Oal. tad : with excellent Furniture Dimities. of 51,1. a yard. P.S. Those Ladies who once make a purchase of Irish Then% will unquestionably return a second time.—Ho tiery and Gloves of every deseriptiou.—•llll, High Holborn. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEM EN I"S i , STRAND. tr:NERAT, OFFICE. FOR TR AVELLIND AND CON VEYING PARCELN AND 111Elt(711 INDIZE. THE following MAILS and ottn•rVOACHES go from the above Inn:— Paris itoy at Mail, riot Dover, Tuesday end Friday Nights. at 'we've. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through God:timing. Pe tersfield. and Portsea. every Klausing at a (punter past 7. and Motley at half past (I. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of iVigid, to convey passengers and pr reels: and a Mail Coach Wade to Chichester, through Drat ton. lint alt. Ernsworth,fre. Gloucester Mal!, through Henley, Oxford. and Clielten -1111111. every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past O. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Fevershans, every evening at n quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 8. From Canterbury. passengers and pa r eels are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ramstrate, Sandwich. Ike.; and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Fe:l..lone, Sandeate, llythe. Dimehureh, Romney. and Lydd. Milford Mail. throne') Carmarthen. Liamillo and liarr fortiwest. every evening at a quarter-past 7. and Sunday at half-pest 0. Rash and Rristol Post Coseh. to carry oalt four through Reading, Marlborough, Caine. and Chippenham. .every Morning at a quarter-pest 0. Rath and liristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Rath light Post Coach. in two days, to carry four inside, throngh Maidenhead, Rending. Nlariborough. Devizes. rind kielkshatn. Alonday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 0. This Coach is chiefly intended for the aremmumlation of Families. Invalids. tic. w:io cannot undergo the fatigue of curb a distance in oue that. Brighton light Post ('oath, through Reigate and Crick geld every Morming at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in 4ide, through llenley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. ' Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coaeh, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. ate quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening a' half-past Ditto, every Morning at half-peat 0. thodahnine. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Pesos. Leatherbead, newton and llurstey, Tuesday, 'f:tursdav, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto.through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley. es Monday'. IVednesday. and Friday Mornings. at 10. tlepley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1. `;.today excepted. Littlchampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursdar, and Saturday Mornings. st half-pnst 7. Margate. Ramagate, Deal, Sandwich, and Rroadstnirs Lehi Post-ceaebes. every Morning and Evening. Oaford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmonth new and elegant lied Post-roach, the !teem -1.1.0r, to carry only four inside, tirrongh Kingston. Guild turd. pe:erslield, and Putties. every Morning at F. etlaChell front Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of t`le Mail, through Entsworth. Cusham. &e. to llognnr. Salisbury Peso-easel'. to emery only four Inside. thronch Stelae,. Besingstoke, Whiteherch, Andover, Ike.. every Aioreing at 7. WORTIIr.RN COACIIrs. York. Newastle. and Edinburgh Conches, anti to all marts of the North, every Morninr. et a quarter past S. Manchester. Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale, Iladderstiehl. Sradford, Leeds. Hallifez, Rotherham, and Nur v. kit Coaches, Daily. Sherneld and Rotherham post coach, called the 11 netting ham, every morning at eight. and the Nelson at Moe. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yana coach, every morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland. CARRIERS—To Twicitenham.Ttreetford. and Mr-worth. every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and tlatenbtv. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely mad, i npaditionsly con veyed trots this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Cou.drt Seat in the following Counties. sit.:—Hera. Racks. Carnie;ll. Devon. Dorset, Planta. Hereford, Gionceater. knit, Osroni. Somerset, Surrey, Saasec, Wilts, Worcester. sc , nth la ales. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, titters + y, and all parts of France; and to all Parts of the North. • Take notice.thatito package, containing glass , eitinn. `• 3 4 , oas, plate. cash, or Rank nee.. however small the +Ate, will •be acceenteel f,r, If lost e dlonngert nor , a ny .::.•r parcel or patroage/A luggage. of more thee As lame. less spectfled ma saihWhen detivered at the 011i e . an d fn. ••111;ivir , ". • • tsf Noa: P.tst-clutises, ttc. at the shortest notice. I.I.IPERI4L HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Thutspity, Just 21. A Messenger from ►be Bank of England presented an Account of the Number of Forged Bank-nntes which lia.l been presented for payment during the last year.— Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Sheerness Lands' Bill and the Nary Property Bill were read a second time, and ordered to he commit ted to• ((((( rrow. The Report of the White Ilerrinz Fklwry Wai received, and the. Hill ordered to be read a third time to-otorrow. The Douse went into a Committee on the Scotch Slalt Duties !till, the Report was ordered to be received so-morrow. The Scotch Distillery Drawback 11:11 ivent throng:li a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Tin Fur Trade Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. APPROPRIATION RILL The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHET:ER moved the second reading of the Appropriation Bill. \ Ir. C EEV EY olijrcted to the further progress of this Rill at present, first, because the &applies of the year had not yet been all gtanted; and secondly, because a great revolution in sentitnent oil this subject has occur red amongst Hon. Alembers op;.osite, since the &lin ing of the Session, who ought to have an opportunity of discussing the matter. The CHANCELIAIR of the EXCHEQUER observed that there was no Grant of Supply remaining to be voted which could affect the Appropriation SM. were read a second time now, there would be an oppors tnnitv fur disrussing it before the termination of the Session, either on going into the Committee, or on the Report. The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Member for Ap plelty (Mr. Cif .vry) that no Supplies was inc.:tied in this Hill till it had passed through the Committee, and it was must till after that stage of it that U was in fact an .ippro priation The flill was then real a second time, and ordered to be comtnited on Wednesday. CONSOLIDATED FUND HILL. Mr. LI:SUING I'ON moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee on this Hill Mr. P. ORENFP,LL observed, that it was impossible for the Itovernissent to pay the dividends at the end of each quarter, withoutwithontan allVelliee from the Hank of Est' land. Ile considered it, the, 'lure, a slisgra,•e, that •e should be thus at the merry of the Bank, and he hoped the Chancellor of the Facto quer would adopt some plan to avoid the necessity of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI•ER replied in a tone of voice inaudible iii the Gallery. Mr. RICA / thought the grievances complained of he his Him. Friend deserved the ma's. serious attentive of the Right Hon. Gentles') in. If it moonlit so bap** that the Rank of Euttland %ere ton crippled to tw atSk to afford the usual advance, wisal would be the state ist the country when it should appear that the ihvi.len is ennui not he paid The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQI*P.R admitted that it would be desirable to remedy this evil, he hail often turned it in his wind, and various plaits had been reterred to him, but he had never tumid any prac ticable. If the lion. Member had any to suggest, lie should he extremely happy to give it his attention. Hr did not conceive it possible that the difficulty atipposed by the Hon. Member, of the failure of the Bank to sup ply the quarterly advance could ocenr, as there Wall a rut:min, account regularly kept up between Government awl the Batik. Mr. GRENFELL asked if it was ever likely that we should he in tlrit independent situation as to he able s t° extricate ourselves in case of the Hank not bring able or willing to make the nslial advance, 'rile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUF.R said, :hat to remove any apprehension the words of the Hon. Gentleman might create, he begged to state that if such a deification ou the part of the Dank were to take pl.fce., be should have no thifi:uity in procuring the advanec from other sources. The Rill then went through a Committee, and the Re port was ordered to he received on Monday. AGRICCITURAL HORSE T.R. The Agricultural Horse Tax Repeal Bill a entthrowgli a Committee. Cul. WIWI) 'wished to have a clause introduced, to include the Welsh poneys and horses engaged iu *carry ing of lime. &c. in the operation of the Bill. Mr. BROUDEN said, that as this was a Bill fur the repeal of the tax on horses employed in husbandry, this clause twilit not he included. The House resented, and the Report ordt.retigto be received. MANCHESTER ORANGE ASSOCIATION. Sir J. NEWPt)RT bespoke the particular attention of the House, and of the Noble Marquess opposite. Op a sub ject of great importance and delicacy, ea ich he wished to receive some information frogs the Mar tress. lie ;Mailed to statements irldelf Itaa red in most of the Dully Newspapers, of the p . of a Satiety at !Winchester calling itself all **rime ssocia- Siens. .Iccording to these stateniensa, it a that this Association was connected, and forum:lmo ne w. bar of correapundiog .and Officiating &rieties... 4 11 had st , regular ac cat with ... Rattiest tar Inoctiona a iiii their appoiiiinsents, and its Members - were Wpm, y . e se *et nitiikatintve.- add tire . ' in all reispecta kb a:i tilted, to to Nelsen-tibia the ileirviption of the Acts of :t; anti 31; ..:: .1.e.). lit. against Styrrt Sur.::,:lirs. 'fity eit‘aui a I.• The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, he had to express his acknowledgements to the lion. Baronet for haying acceded to his wish in postponinz to notice this subject on a former occasion, when he felt that he was not prepared to Eire any answer. In the interval he had been enabled to communicate with his Royal High ness on the subject, and he could now afford that an swer by his Royal Highness's authority awl direction, which be had no dou'ot would prove highly satisfactory to the House and the 11. m. Baronet. In consequence of a letter addressed to his Royal Highness in Feb. he had been induced to acquiesce in the request to have his name placed amongst the members as grand 3laster of a Loyal Association at Manchester. Ile gave his assent 6'.to the request to this effect, from an idea that nothing political entered into the sithiect of the Association, and that his appointment was merely honorary. in no way involyin~ him in political proceedings of ;. , n• desrrip tinn. The mown., however, that the of the i Association became questioned, he conveyed to the Com mittee, in the most specific terms, without iniptitinz any ;breads of the law, or impugning t!ie Society, his desire !that he should no longer be considered as belonging to it.—(llear, hear.) Sir .1. NEWPORT felt highly gratified, as he Ras sure the House dill at the statement of the Nohle Mar quess. Ile was too well persuaded of the Duke of York's attachment to the laws of the country not to be convinced that lie would act as he had done. He hoped, as it was obvious the Association was illegal, and in •iolation of the letter and spirit of the Arts, that flu.. Lan• Of ficers of the Crown would takecogniz eof the matter. Ur. W. SMITH prevented a Petition from the •14. nnfactorers and Dealers in Tobacco of the lily of Nor grief', against the Tobacco Ditties Hill.—Laid on the table. ' l 7 **- The isle of Man Duties Bill was committed.—Report rnecosire ft•m the %nr,is snnonneerl their liordrlvlr Bunn to certain fills (tnr which tier Lords.) GENERA'. DEAFoRNE %LA. An Von. Mrstut:u bro irlit up the mi.tut .1 of rvi lents taken hewer the Committee on the 6uada;onp, Mr. P. GRENFPI.I. hr.gr.reti Phnrtly to call th, 'Mention of the 1i0n... to the 4,01,ert of the par! nhich related to (;:•nerli Deaforneatts. 'nacre %v. claims of tliiq officer's winch would probably to rimed that very niglit, and it we. eeeetwary fordo [louse to know, the eosin' of it. le 1494, whelk tetti• Veltisl► to••k poss••ssi'n of floatialottpe, Ivey enbirodo into an agreement with a !tit% A•lallie, A French Oen tl.•wan, to pay him a certain slue for the use of C . 4 . 4 :..in it.tl4, whirl' he 11441 prei iously to the uccups tion h►• the British let them at the .:13se peke to th. French. The Eng.i.i 'ere ►lriv:•n from that islmo: •ix weeks afterwArik ; awl, upon that occa►i twoast these hospi•ale we're hor:tt. Out of this the claim arose, and (ieoe►al De.forierix WAS ell ly one of i lisr representatives of .Ir..\•Mlle. .4 . _ Mr. BIULiUEN shake !o rtler. Ile ail aot thick the Hun. lleu►he- ha I a ri,,•4t to enter ties iota :h. ine its of C.te ease upon the mere preseotativa of Oro paper. .irer-ruled the uhjemion. Mr. P. 61{F,NPELL wen' .'u to ol”erve, that there was no evidence to prove whether the bu3.lings were burnt by the French or Englie% ; and, upon the whole, he hoped the House would et% tilt propriety of reject ing the grant. Mr. IriltliVATT said, that he had been a lonK time in Ouadaloupe, and never heard of General Ors (ornrAux's claim, and be hoped it would not be g ratstvd. 5!C11.1% Lor.l W. lIVNTINCK feeling his own iocapacity to Jo justice to the motion he hid given notice of relative to Sicily, would willinciy have deferred the task to another, had he not felt that the active share he had taken in the transactions which ha , l ultimately led to whit hail placed Sicily in a worse condition than when Great Vritain first interf , red with it, imposed the task tapir) hitt, as a point of honour. Ile had only there fore to request that the rams* mi2la not suffer frau, the wralsoess of its ativocatf..—',Hear, hear.) —Ile hez ged to assure the House, on his honour, that he un- Aertook the motion without the sug_estion of any whatever. lie hail no desire to bring on a useless discussion on matters with which he heti been connected, and whim') therefore his vanity might induce bins to think were of more interest or ins;tort ance than they really were. Since he was in Sicily he had no communication with any of the natives, and his present motion arose solely tint of a e!eep interest lee felt fir the concerns of that people with whom lee hail been so ,nurh connected fornaewly. Ile wished, if pos sible, to obtain for the Siciiiatos that degree of liber ty and thase privileges which they formerly possess ed, and of which this country had in a great measure guaranteed the continuance. Ii the an.iquity of tee claim gave any value to it, he *as the aelvarate of rights, as valuable as those of • the Holy Alliance it self; for the rights of the Sicilians stood upon the sotiqesity of crutu ries. .When he left Sicily, the Noble Marine i• , had desired Liao • to require Inv conditions from the Government with respect to the Sicilians. The best was, that no inhabitant of Sicily should be exposed to persecution for his political opi nions; and the second was, that the Sicilians should not be placed in a worse condition with regard to their political rights than before we had possession of the island. From all he had heard he was convinced that those conditions had been grossly violated ; audit was actually incumbent on this country to interfere to cause like observance of the stipulated conditions. lie had M means of judging of the course tikeo by this coun try but by the instructions sentipt Cy the Noble Lord opposite to Sir W. A'Court. Thise instructions, he admitted, were drawn in precisely the same spirit as he should himself have drawn them, and he was, there fore, the more snrprised, that the acts of the Sicilian Oovernnient had been so contrary to them. It would be in the memory of those who heard hiss, that in 1805, the Royal Family of Naples were driven from that capital to seek refuge in Sicily, and for ten years following remained there. During the whole of that time the island was in our possession; and besides a Ileet, we had there 25,000 troops. During that time also, we furnished them with subsidies to the amount at different times, of 1,500,0001. All that we obtained in return fee this was nothing but distrust, hatred and hostility. For sic years the affairs of the nation were administered by the Neapolitans, but (ruin the mowers the Sicilian Ministry was appointed, all things t0...1t a change for the better. The native army..which tl:t then had been useless, became available for all the purposes of ;retire service. The old Coestitmion Lt . Sicily had existed fur centuries, and had been res pected by every Monarch in Europe. They bail .s Parliament, though an imperfect oae, but they emij•ci eml many privileges. The Parliament met every toe r yeasts, had the power of imposing taxes, and appoin•- eil a Cossuniss;on to superintend the collection of tbe revenue and its appropriation. When tht new Si• Ilan Ministre came in they wished to provide a reme dy for the aintses which hal crept in during the years 1411 and 1412. Three bodies wete made in the Sta'e, and tile Nohleisien of the country had the glorious its. tinction of being unanimous in the surrender of their fendal rights.—(Hear, hoar.)—lt was agreed that they *boob! adopt, as far as they were able, the British Con stitution; accor•lingly they formed the three C.;- tares with Lord% and Uominons. 'this Constitutiari lasted till the year 1415. In t 4 ll the King resumed the reigns of (loves niuent, and took the oath to uh. serve the Constittition., tions given to the lititishiAl now t r ote to Minister lmythe\ h oh enr le i L 'it oL, noted September, I! , 16; but as the evacuation was ordered in 1415, hr coulrLeot but (auntie, that sonic had been *item before, as Sir W. A'Court delivered a inenioraadaiii on that oceeeiin, expla nattily of the principles of the interference whi c h had been ecercised by Great Britain in the internal regulations of Sicily. It was to be re marked, that the rnioit which deprived Sicily of its Constiottion and all its rights, followed immediately upon these instrucliona. This act of union from an in oependent kingdom made Sicily a province of France, throeen the iiitereentinh orNaples, and it was we'd anoint that there was nothing so counter to the . preitt 'nevi of the Sicilians. than to annex deem to Naples. The Grit act of the Palsaieritans.wila to attack the Neapo. 11/.111 Harrison, nputi the breaking out of the sulistiquebt insurrection. General Church, who bad been accused of terineoting that Revolution, had completely vindicated aini4elf hr his p.sWlratinn on the 'subject ills forcible sensaes In the Cointitsetittil of the !Sicilians &mitred in ...Oils • Th. Noble IWM made a few obeeventions tola -1•94.• ay dm state of too revenue r,f the island of Sicily, were nut distintaly audible in tire_ gallery. He soacluded by inuring an !nubble Address to his Ma lininhiy, to represent to his Majetty, that that Hones sat with mortttleattnl the steps taken by the Govern mein of the two Sit isles foliminish the privileges here iiiiore enjoyed hy the people of Sicily to sods a degree, that it became isecessary to avert reproach , from the Bei -14 nation, pieties' as it was to cause their ancient rights to he reepra . :ted, trt pray his Majesty grasio'uly -n interfere in their bslealf, in such a mot. as the ho mier and good faith ot ate Country Mined Itbsolutely o rre f eire. Ihe Marquess of WiI i DONDERRt, in rising to tr o uble the Howse with such obteriatiolls is he found it necessary to offer, wished to do justice to the fair and eandid th inn-r in which the suhjeet had been brought forward b the Noble Lord. Be wai per fectly ready to adoit! that, from the pentiuml tarty ledge poesessed by the Noble Lord of the Ilan of Sicily, and from his connection imp Aan i ; of the transactions which had taleen'eace that b isJ , fro individnal comb! more naturally In'terfat hide& in the happiness of that cowry Seliose . situation Isis had now brought befuret the . Molise. Bat whilb he was early to render homage to the feelihgs which hail in sured the Noble Lori to come fbrward on this arca he thought it rather late,—if the proeeedings in Sicily deserved the character which had been be stowed on them by the Noble Lord,—far him now to endeavour to prevail on the Muse to conic to the con- Musiint that the acts of the Sicilian Government had been of so arbitrary and llegpotie * character as to Call oa the King of Roglnil to take upon himself the delLtate and responalble• task of interfering be- Veen the people of Sicily and their Government. The Noble Lord had fairly admitted that the instruc tions which hail been seat - out to Sir William A'Cottrt, since the evarnadamt of Sicily, were such, that Ile. conlil bare suggested nothing to improve them, hail he been present wlsea they tree drawn up. This in no small degree am:pitted the Ouverntnetat of having acted improperly by the Sicilians. But the House would remember, that that to which the atteution had been particularly directed had occurred lu -ISIS. The ideas of the Noble Lord on the subject could not be altered his being made aeptainted with time instructions sent out to Sir William A'tourt. if then there wat any thing errohernis 4 . the course ori ginally taken--if any thing h+ `hies done which called for interference on the pia e l f rbe British Go vernment, why slid not the Nislile Lord bring the question sooner before the House , and call on thi do vernment to redeem any pledge 'thin thiy hid given, while the' suliject.ini,:rht he empisitteresras iif a . &Daimler till ,pen ttio , li!Lazi ? 1: was a litte late to cove 1 -1 ! r ri