The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-03 00:00:00

- 1 --- -1-7 ....,. 4 CI-THO LIC QUAST'ION. , -....- - • •• 37- I s ; ' ~ o ‘: . MAJORITY AND MINORITY et *IL PLUNKETT'S MOTION FOR • COMMITS* -. . OK IDS CATHOLIC QUSSTIO)I4.FILISUAItIf 28. ti d • FOR. • ..- ,!rfrrro , •4 -it AGAINST. Alexander. Jos. ' jj i " SWAM os Aharevomby, H. S. 'LA M. Aeland,Sir T. -0611hilliall. Wl l lo. l ' , Allen, J. H. . MK" W. Alikorp, Vistouut Astki, J. D. . b rig r,., ' ' Anson, Him. G. /Inwood, W. •,,,a i a ., .! •.. Ammon, Sir G. A'Cinart. FLIT.' ' • --• i. : • Arbatlmiot, Rt. Hon. C. At e nender, J. • ll ' '. Ammo% lard '• - • ' , Boman& C. J. 111111111111, U. BMW, John liimatteit /2. ' Baiwell,Rickt no.. W. boot, HMO Soy., IL • ...limbs* J. P. - 4 nuel r 11.14 & • vili:t; . sorot . 11; . . •4. • Alex. .. 1111.4 11eninMI 411111 41 1 dr itil Mmi. 4: I . ' 0 r g , Visment Beffiesed, .11hr Jells , ~3 , ,A , Islolv I, L M. Ilseadord, Laid G. , ti ' Beaumont, T. W. Imo* Laird •-• '" ; " 8 " ml • . Bemire, Earl - ihsklnlvne, Jedtmlide ;L'i Becher, W. W. J. • , ... s a wn . • Bennett, Hon. H. G. • gi, Hims.a*.a orils.l I Bentheek, Lord W. ' ' a • j. s• , t 3414. awl Beeps, Benj. . low, C. Blake, Sir P. . ', - ~, di, Lail Binning. lard ..) V 4 , H. Back Jos- „-4 lap , Robert Blair, J. H. '''' • - 11, S., C. — llrawnr, Dom. • m ag, W. '''""'' iillmnie, P. Buxton, J. J. 'bromic, J. Browse, Down. Broadhead, T. Bury, Viscount 11, nett, Job, Boner ' Hon. C. W. Byog, George Caltborpe, Hon. F. Claughton, Thos. Caleralt, Juba Calvert, J. Calvert, C. Cawtkorne, Join Calvert, N. Cecil, Lord T. Campbell, Ha. J. Chaplin, C. Career, K. S. Ckere, E. M. Cavendish, Lord G. Child;, W. L. Cavendish, H. C.hobaley, Sir M. Cavendish, C. Clerk, Sir G. Carter, John Cknients, Hon. J. M. . Castlereagh, Vii. Clinton. Sir W. Caulfield. Ilea. H. Clive, Hon. R. ,: ti t:biebester, A. Clive, Henry .:ni....i. Clifton, 'i.e. C o ck ei ell, Sir C. • ii.il •i. Clifford, Captain Cole, Sir C. , ~,i4ip'", Corks, Hun. J. S. Cole, Sir 1.. to Coffin, Sir I. Collett, E. ~tell Coke, T. W. C umgreve , Si r W. .b 4• 411. l ' i Consrue, N. R. Copley, Sir J. :ow,/ • cl ' Comannoa, L Cutterell, Sir Joh* ~al l a , *:• Courtensy, W. Corbett, P. il-: 4 - Cuurnmay, T. P. Cranborne, Lord Our plea, I. Crawley, S. lelllaer. J. Comm, J. cailogi* 71••• Corns, Sir W. Cotten, J. .--, - .104get . t•.• .'•• • Corson, Hon. R. ..mtvesil ...-. Cust, Hon. %T. rt:iirter rir , Cosi, Hoe. E. Cost, Hue. P. Cooper, R. B. Daly, Y. Dickinson, W. Daemon, .1. M. Dalrymple, A. Dadmasa, W. J. Davenport, D. Other, Thos. Davis, Hart Dirsehm, W. Y. Dawkins, H. _ ' Damon, G. Deerisari;t, Lora Duman, C. Divest, Thus. r Donde% Hon. T. Dodson, Dr. Dunlop, 1. Douglas, Jobe Don, hir A. Dowdesaell, J. N. Downie, K. Drake, T. T. Drake, W. T. Deplete, D. S. Egerton, W. Eliot, Hon. W. Ellis, I'. . Ellice, E. Ellin, C. R. Allis, Hoer. G. Ellison, C. Evade, Win. Farmed, It. Famotuirmis, A. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Rt. Hors. M. Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Fitzroy, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Fleming, Dr. Forbes, Lu,d Frankland, Rt. Freach, A. Find', G. Glailintooe, John Gaskell, Gleutirthy, Vise. Gordon, R. Graham, S. Grant, C. Greet, J. P. Grant, J. M. Grant, F. W. Grattan, J. Greofrtl, Pascoe Griffith, .1. W. Houldmirorte, T. Harvey, C. Hamilton, Lo►d A. Hamilton, Sir H. D. Ham Iton, H. Harbor d, Hon. E. Hardie!, Sir H. iltatlicute, Sir G. Hill, Lord A. Hubbuuse, J. C. Monywoott, W. P. Ho►ulry, E. Huieuril, Hon. Wm. Howard, Hon. F. G. Hughes, W. L. Hume, J. Hurst, Robert Ilushisson, RI. Mon. W. Iluichiosoo, Hun. G. H. Ilartopp, G. Fairlie. Sir W. Fa ne, John Fa ne, Yere Fanc, Thoinaa FeHewes, W. 11. Fri bersture, Sir T. Fife, Earl of Fit Ming, John Folkea, Sir M. Fux, G. L. Fyues, N. Gameoyne. J. Gifford, Sir R. Gilbert, U.G. Gratiniu, Sir J. Grant, A. C. lat•i Ate, Sir C. lioaiett, %V. Grustsuor, Max HanAley, H. Hari, G..eral Honey, Sir E. Dill, Sir G. lloiford, G. P. Holureg, W. Botha*, Lord Heyde, Alderman Hudsurr, J. A. lases John Irving, Juba Jenkinson, Hon. C. Jervinse, C. P. Knox, Thomas Kett, G. A. L 'Comm-nary, W. 1. knatchbull, Si, E. Lasginen, J. H. Lewes, ihr W. losses, Lard G. Loehr, O. P. Leigh, J. H. Leip, F. H. 0 1.1V.00, C. Kenunly, T. F. A.Ngsburougb, bud Lamb, Hon. W. Lembton, J. G. Latouche, Hulett Legge, Hun. H. Leuuard, T. B. Lew is, T. F. FOR. .fi AGAINST. Lloyd, Sir E. Lewis, %Trident Lloyd, J. H. _ Lethbridge, Sir Moues ~ t , Lloyd, 5..1. , Lindsay, Hon. 11. latebisgton, L ' 141 " ' Liwther, Lord ,ti i Lewin', F. ' , low b Lowther, Hoe. H. C. 1. : VI .'•.. - Lowther, J. H. , 'AI; i r i Lucy, G. 'to r 1- . - . brattiest's, S. R. !Attire'', H. Meteolfe, H. . - Agr-. , 1r , Moberly, John ISeekewitie, T. ~ MeeragtHeis, E. A. Ilekorly, W. 1L,....-i,. , .: P. Sieges.* 1. , Noldosakii J. . ,ts . Meweere, Lord C. Mackintosh, Sir J. - • Manners, Lord It. Milios, Ilea. S. ' IllanaSe.ld, John . 1 , Illogioribowks, S. Marile e 'Sir T. R. Mielio, Jobs Mills C. Moshe, R. Mileitell, Soho •: o J. 111114 Say, Hoe. P. NowIIPIOI.II. ~ .11, 1,-1- 3 Sikes, Tsectiesa . klorpN i dir C. 'r:^ r 4••• / 4 .- 4 : 4 4 1 U ; J. O. ' . dik . , It T.,. . %... - tray. R. M. ''),4 1111 . 08, 0 11 / 4 W. ,•.1 . lailVf• • ''' Woodsy, G. ',1..1:. S• . •I 4.41 , ...1 Illescreve, Me P. .• • oriaad, S. B. s o MiteotCbarks, Laird ._ . spire, Sir T. • '" nOgllNe, Hoe. I. • Nightingale, Sir M.' jesullkekiet, bard i ; • - ',..,rillogest, Sir G. Inallagbaa, J. Omassaney, Sir F. Grady, Standish .. , O'Neil, Hoe. J. • Ord, W. - onsloo, Arthur ' Pitleser, C. F. ' v. '" Pakeulism, Ha, H. Palsy-ratio. Vie. tlll Palk, Sir 1.,. Feeds, Thus. •, • 44/ Prrbell, Sir Thomas Parnell, Sir H... r, s . : i Peri, Right Ha. R. Peirse, H. Peel, W. Phillissore, Dr. Pelle., Hoe. P. R. Phillips, G. Pearuddocke, J. H. Phillips, G. R. Pitt, WM. M. Plurkett, Right Hon. W. hi s , J o e. Pole, Right Hon. W. W. Pollen, Sir John Punstinby, Hon. F. Portman, E. R. Power, R. Powell, Sir J. K. Powlett, Hoe. Was. Prier, Richard Prendergast, J. S. Paxtun, W. G. Prier, Robert Pearse, Joh. Pringle, Sir W. Pole, Sir Peter Pyre fraticis Plumber, Jobe Ramsay, Sir A. Rogers, Ed. Rios, T. S. Roberts, A. Ridley, Sir M. W. Rice, How. G. itobiustis, Sir G. Ricketts, C. M. Robinson, Rt. Hon. F. Kickfurd, W. ' Rowley, Sir W. Robertson, A. Reuel!, Jesse W. • Rosotrold, Charles olseellmeiell, Laid W. Ramie, Jomithisu , bow 11, R. G. Rae, Sir W. Scott, James . Scutt, Him. W. ight, Sir Jobe Scott, Samuel J 1 East of Seymour, Hugh • I : 11 - Seymour, Horace I . a.; '. V.l o ,ti Shelley, Sir Joh. ;j i g ladds, J. , • ity., A 1 , Shatter, Sir U. * fa/IMb, W. ~..1, I. Smith, T. A. Illoith, Robert .„„. Smith, Clir. • -' a:llk, J. H. . " . " 1 "`• Smith, S. =ilis, Sir M. Olt . g on d, N. • 'Los& •••• IR Soewerset, Lord G. 111romies, A. L „ s s Somerset, Lord E. Mears, Lord J.,,,;,',. % Stewart. W. llykes, D. Strailtasrii, Lora Staunton, Sir C. St. Paul, Sir 11. Siopford, Lord Struts, 1.11. Sumner, G. H. Suttie, Sir .1. Stewart, Sir John Talbot, R. W. Taylor, Sir H. Taylor, Al. A. Taylor, C. W. Tennyson, C. Thy use; Lord J. Tier tiny, Right Hos. G. 'Fes usheild, Lorri C. Twins, H. Tow uslicnd, Huu. H. Tremayne, J. H. Talk, C A. Thonipmn, 11'. Upton, Hoe. A. Cure, M . Version, G. Valleturi„ Lord Vausittart, MI. MN. N. Vivian, Sir 11. Wilmot, R. Webbe, E. Will, C. B. Wallace, T. Ward, Hon. W. Westenrs, Hon. H. Warre, J. A. Wells, J. Warrender, Sir G. Wernysa, .1. ll'estern, C. C. Wetherell, C. Wharton, John Wilts re, Thos. Whitbread, S. WW, rani, W. Whitbread, W. H. (Wilbraham , E. White, Luke Wildman, . Whitmore, W. Williams, Rubt. Williams T. P. Wilson, Thus. %Viktor', Sir R. Wudtbuusr, Iln. J. Wood, Alderman Wodttsonsr, Ed. Wortley, J. S. 1% Ilion, Si, 11. Wynn, Sir W. IV. II podium, W. Wyon, C. W. Wyvill, M. TILLIfts. DUuediblitm, Vis. ftetuautle, W. TICLLFRII. Dau Soli, u. Losig, PAIRVD 07W WITH Kipp, lion. E. Ward, Itobt. Pmetoe, Right lion. S. Ryder, Ho n R. Ilelgrave, Lord Low titer, Julio Coltbusst, Sir N. WyUlle, ()Nell Matile, Hun. W. Campbell, A. Maxwell, John Luttrell, John Tikbleid, Marg. of (the, Lord Ca mint'. G. Montgomery, J. Lester, O. L. Swoon, H. Evelyn, L. Scott, Sir W. Comer, J • C. Goulburn, llcnry Ramsdell, J. C. Molly.), %V. Newposl, Rt. Hs. Sir 3. Cartwright, R. Clearsigay, Sir V. De P owe ll, E . Toristoek, ilJoiq. of Worcester; Marquis Ebriugion, Vi.e. Neniati, Robert Gorttry, Dodson Dent, J/11111 Searle/11, Jams Noel, Sir G. Game, Sir W. Lockhart, J. J. Pryse, Pryse Eetrourt, T. G. Rime'', Lord Joint Nichol, Sir J. %Villtios Walter Brad haw, I'. R. C,uker, J. W. Yarnsuuth, Earl Scut/smote, R. P. Walker, S. .-..._ It haying been stated in a rock published at Paris, entitled, Tub/cites de keine d'Abigkierre, that M. BERGAIII was co►npelird to pub a rum of 8,840 francs lot the bond 1.7 his daughter VICTO RINE, fur four months, Mada.tie Dunmire, the euirtrees of the bo:, , ding-house in Pans alluded to, has addressed a letter to the Editor of the ✓ournal des Debate, in which she says, that she only received 1,000 francs, which was little enough, considering the extraordinary attention paid to the young lady, and that sbe was accommodated at her owp table. IMPERI44, I . 041FiLIMi/Vit -- 11910"••••• : 1., a • MOUSE OF Laillis Irma% Kum' IL' It I I 6... Tiler Lordfddim s thet•S'a7, 4 4oe* 10 . 1orpr' priON . ' Tits Emit' ig DIA PA MY, Appe/hoefi ; *Alt IFieljoosukni. The Attorney-GOON' lit. ilois‘minet weer bawl Fe the Appellants ; itedinr. eimil Me. Palmer *ph . Respoudesst. iii damsel* At Nor o'elisels their , isilleseekki Aislairde The LORD CHAN / 1 4 At Aft o . tifteri his seat on the iVoolsKi• _ • - The Indemnity BM 0 1 / 4 iit 11 04110 Mr. Mason, from the „i of the E l s* 144* Complipi presettest the illese the hie betwees *OM lochs Mopes, awl Cir 4. a a, „. 4. nat e a m L.:ave k ... .7 4.600.=.4.224016 1.4. at Clefs Arelideagoirt pf Cat. Ivatei, in the essanty of Essex, against any alteration being made in the laws as they respect Roman Catholics.—Rrad and laid on the table. The Earl of DONOUGH MOB E said, hie hail a Petition on the same subject to present, bit with a very differesit prayer, that the laws affecting the rights of the Catholics should be repealed. It was a Petition from the lubibitaleas of the united Parishes of St. Andrew, St. Mark, rind St. Peter, is the City of and laid on the table. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Earl of DONOUGH MORE amid, that on a former day, when he had presented some similar Petitions, he had given notice that he would bring the question of the Claims f the Catholics Lefore their Lordship, for their considera tion on Friday next ; but from circumstances that had arisen in another place. which might cause him to alter his form of motion, he would therefore give notice for bringing it on on another day, if it should he made ilecrasary by and thing that might occur elsewhere. The Noble Earl then moved that the Order of the Day for their Lhrdihips to be summoned on Friday neat should be discharged—Agreed to. LAW OF HIGH TREASON. Lord HOLLAND ram d the second reading of the Rill for extending the Law of High Treason in this country to that part of the united kingdom called Ireland. He oustlrratood that some Noble Lords thought, as the davr of High Treason now stood in Ireland, that the crime of inowder was included iu it; lie had looked into the Salutes, and found that by the Art of the 3 , st of George 111. that it was not included. The Bill was then read a second time. STATE OF IRELAND. The Earl of ELESINTON said, in furtherance of the notice of motion he hail given relative to an inquiry into the state of Ireland, he wished to state to the Noble Vim-omit . opposite (Melville), that it had been stated to him that by working certain quarries in Ireland on a new plan, that they could (Minsk granite at a much cheaper rate lon the works at Sheerness, than it could be • Ad:Lisboa from the quarries in this country. Viscount MELVILLE could assure the Noble Earl, that granite could be obtained in this country at as cheap a rate at if it was brought from Iceland, and of a much better quality. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. • Lord CA LTHORPE said he had to present to their Lord ships a Petition final the Owners sad Olt-ampler+ of Land in the County of Suffolk. cvninttlaiwawg d Agricultural Dis• - . Rion that the distress in • grisairieaatire •rose from the Corn Laws, sad however he might differ from them, the subject deserved the consideration of Parliament, as they were made for persons who disclaimed having received any benefit from them. Great mischief had been d me to the Landholder; by the introduction of foreign corn in the years 1817, 1818, end 1819, Into this country free of duty, for in that time no leas than three millions of quarters had been imported, which was a great Canne of the pre,em, distress, for corn could not heroism' in this country without the expense of one-third more than it was raised in foreign countries. He believed the mils from the Corn Laws were slight compared with the evils of the warehousing aye tem. A Noble Earl (Liverpool). with his nanol candour, ad mitted dyad the system was abased that it was a fair ques tion for inquiry, but he had never instituted the inquiry ; for if the Warehouse Law* were avoided, the protection intended to be given by the Coro Laws to the Euglish farmer was nu gate, y ; it was a subject of all others, iu his opiuion, that re quired their Lordships' most serious attention, for it was ob vious to every person aremaiined with the state of the coun try, that there were opinions abroad amongst the agricultu rist+ that called on the Legislature to Minn?, and to him it was a subject of apprehension nheu there was a lone amongst them of dissatisfaction, he had almost said of disaffection to the Government, on account of the distress they laboured un der. He concided by moving that the Petition should be read and laid on the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he merely rose to protest against what had fallen from the Noble Lord, as it regarded the warehousing system. He was willing to admit, if there was any abuse of the clause, that it ought to be inquired into, but It was not for his Majesty's Government to spew that there had been no abuse of it, it was for the Noble Lord, and those that acted with hint, to make out a case, and •hew there sac au abuse of it. The subject had been inquired into by a Committee of the other House of Parliament, and he knew of persons who formed a part of that Committee, who went into it with an opinion that there was an abuse, but came out of it satisfied that there was nu alma., and fur himself he would may, that he did not helieve there was any abase of at. He would repeal, if [hire was a case made out sbewiug the abuse, he would give every assistance in his power to have it fully investigated; but if the Noble Lurd wanted to get rid of the warehousing system altogether, and succeeded in it, the result would be depot■ formed at Dieppe and other ports of the Continent, to the great disadvantage of this comory. The Earl of LIMERICK said, be was convinced that the present system of wart housing led to great mischief, parti cularly in Ireland; for in three months there was not less than 700,0011 unsocis of foreign oats introduced into the country, which left nu market fur the home grower. If the system was continued, t was highly necessary that it should be placed under greater restrictions. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, said, that the observations of the Noble Earl did nut apply so much to the warehousing system as to the striking of the averages, and there was now propositiOu before the tither House of Parliament ou that subject. The Earl of DARNLF.Y said, at the time the Corn Laws were formerly; under iliecusainn, they were not supported on account of their being justified by law, but on account of the country being so unfortuuately situated by its ever-taxation, that it made them necessary. The farmers now felt the dist►ess of the times more than the manufacturers did, and thought that Parliament, by its interference, could assist them. He pro tested against such a motion, for while the taxes of the country remained at their enormous height, there cool.' be no perma uent relief without they went to the root of the evil. He agreed if their Lordships and the other House of Parliament went serions:y to work, and rut down the expenditure of the country, relief might be given, bat until that was done, there was nu prospect, and the agitating of the question in Parlia ment could do no good; at the same time, he thought their lordships were right in their indulgence to the Petitioners iu receiving their Petitions. Lord ERSKINE said, he agreed with the Noble Earl that a vast deal of the distress of the military was calmed by ex ceetive taxation—hut he Conk , not agree with him w►en lie said it was an indulgence to the people, who were distressed, to receive their Petitions, fur they had au right to ten t►e people they could not be relieved, before they went into an inquiry of what they complained of; If they went into the inquiry, and found there was no remedy, then they might tell k i tes) .o. If • pisorleian was eniled to visit a patient, Int ss would not say r o thi• could be douse for the' iitottibl 1 felt his pulse and lookad at his initiate; bell Om earl would dismiss the patient, and resells' , haw 1 1 111 - W1404 ofilooloosolibmg say inquiry as to what his tinlinillibiloP. filhtirss therefore of an sonfalan. that Led to ittipire into lie moos 1 ...........,Admi of by tie Petitioners. ' prepared to say that sate. rations in the Glen Laing WOlllll give relief to the Petitioners, hat be was certain if they were to hold oat to the formers that any inquiry of their Lordships into the subject would put them in the same state of opulence they formerly en. joy , d, would he holding out au illusive hope tit the most industrious clams of society. Lord CA LTHORPF. shortly replied. lie Petition was then read, and laid on the tsh!e. KILMAINHAM OUTRAGE.. The Duke of LEINSTF.R presented a !Petition from the Clergy, Nubility, and Gentry of the County of Dublin, com plaining of the conduct of the High Sheriff of !Mahn, who presided at a meeting legally assembled in the Courthouse of the county at Kilmainham, for the purpose of voting an Address to his Majesty; and because sin Amendment was proposed in part of the A•tdreaa, dissolved the meeting., and cleared the Courthouse by a military force, and praying for relief. The Noble Duke read the Petitiuu, and moved that it should be laid on the Wade. The Earl of RLESINTON said, it was not his intention, in rising to support the motion of the Noble Duke, to de. tain their lordshipa long. as he knew there was an im portant question fixed for discussion thnt night. He had not seen the amendment that was proposed at the meeting, but he understood it was couched • in very respectful language. The meeting Wa s called for the purpose of expreasing exclu sive loyalty to the Throne, and for the approval of the conduct of kis Majesty's present Miniaterus, and it was determined to lot am. every person who attended the meeting that did not approve of their conduct. The Learned Gentleman who moved the amendment was patiently heard until he men tioned a part of it which asked fir the dismission of ka Majesty's Ministers. It was' then,. and nit until them. that the Sheriff took umbrage, end their Lordship. would bear in their recollection that the Sheriffs of the counties in Ireland were the servants of the Crown, as they were not appriuted as in this country. Tlw calling iu of the soldiery was an unlawful act; the Riot Act haul not been read, for the heat of all r a4ons, because these was no riot ; at all events the Sher.ff hail no power to call them in. The Sheriff was not *Well to the chair, but lie took it, instead of proposing, as *awl, that some person of higher rank thaw himself shisuM take it—. when he abandoned it. and refused to put the amendment, it *as lobe" by Lord' which the milks,/ wilt/ felled In, and a• of the Cl— . '-- force, He am Lordship Pot out of the Chair by was therefore of opinion that the people of Inland were grossly imitated by the etrodact of the Sheriff, end that it ought otit to pas. walbutit some stamp of Jidapptebetio• of the Parliament. The Petition was then laid on the table. NAPLES. The Order of the Day bring, read— The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose, in pursuance of the notice which he had given, to call the attention of their Lordships to circumstances of considerable importance which had been car. ried on, and which he feared were still carrying on, by the Allied Powers in the cseitit of Eu rope. 11 . hatever might be his opinion as to the principles avowed us the reason for these 11111111- actions, or as to the consequences to which, acting on such principle., it must lead, he hardly knew at the time of giving notice of this motion, that he should have been compelled to cull the attention of the House to the consideration of those circum atones, ; even now, he should hardly feel it neces sary to call attention to them, did he not feel a con fidence that in so doing he was only acting in con. finality with the declarations of Ministers. the pro ceedings and sense of Parliament, and the feeling of the country from one tied to the other. After that general feeling and avowal in fivour or other and more liberal principles, he would have felt it as a very blameable crime of omission to have neglect ed the opportunity which the motion he had to pro pose would afford, of giving the most distinct lend in telligible expression, and the most clear and deter mined effect, to the opinion and feeling of the British Parliament mud the British people, by a direct, mit qui vocal declaration floor the Nleus hersof that House. But if he had telt any necessity for this motion at the time of giving notice, how much more must that necessity be felt now, when it was perceived that up to the latest !synod the most extraordinary delusions were still entertained by foreign Powers as to the sentiments really held by the Government of Great Britain with respect to the affairs of Na ples. He called the delusion the most extraordi nary, because that notwithstanelitig the official no. lice of the Austrian Circular by the Noble Secse tury of State for the Foreign Department ; notwith standing tire numerous explanations winch must have taken place between that noble person and the Al lies, aided by the ascii-known distinctitees and accu racy of that Noble Lord, it appeared front a paper to which he would allude (it was not immediately before the House. and perhaps it would have been more orderly to have preceded this 'notate% by one for the production of the paper to which he was about to advert), that up to the latest moment of that day of February on which the Declaration of Austria sigininet Naples was segued, the most extra ordinary delusion existed in the minds of the foreign potentates, as to the effect which their proceedings were likely to have on the conduct of the British Cove iiiii teat. lie therefore felt it to be his duty to call the attention of the I louse to this subject, and to require of their Lordships to place the opi nion or time country and the House before the !world in such a way as to prevent the pussihility of Its being doubted or misrepresented. In dis charging this duty, it would be line most anxious desire to infant no more than was barely necessary to the interest of the question, to the conduct, or rather the omission of conduct on the part of his Majesty's Miiiistera. lie would take uo other ad vantage of that condor t or coisissoon than to olsbeive on the singularity of the circismarauce, that so many months should have been suffered to el4l e without Almisters bei33g stile to make themselves iatellieibly understood by 'the Ministers of the Al lied Powers. Whatever surprise he might feel, knowing as he (13(1 the clear and comprehensive - 4 41 of --3 e alluded to, and dents for explicit ible in tlie course of his Govern deeply atliscting Contiment ; and sits, clear and should hav e wri calms • its the no oentinseuts of Ministers. llie want of a perfect linden st;firling of the views of the K • • h Government upon a question so important to the country and the world.• the (silty use he would make of the circumstance would be to point out the necessity of making known to Europe and the wolf(' the feelingot and the vicar really ell. anglified by the Government and people of this country noon that very imeottant subject. He would first call the site-Jima of the House to the principles which the -Allied Powers had proclaimed the cause Of their imerfereiscit, uoirl on which they had professed to have grounded their proceed.. logs; and, 2(11v, be propesed to consider what were likely to be the eventaal coroequesices, if the Allies were to persist in actiug on those principles. In the outset of the oloerations which it might be his duty to submit to their Lordships respecting the Powers of Vienna, of Berlin, and of Petrie burgh, he wished to be understood as not intend ing to direct any thing which he would have to say against the Governmeirts Of those Powers, as they respected their Own subjects, o r the re g islition of any ettairs %%Ulm their own territories. lie had nothing to say agaitist their conduct toe taking up the stations which they at piesent held of poll ice! importance in the pc/de of power among the nations of the Comment ; Steil lees eras he disposed to find friult a ith those Powers having acted as they lied done, in some instances not only justly but mar.- mininionoly, in their endravours to restore tranquil lity to Europe, As to their several forma of go. ailment, though he could not theoretically ap prove them, though they appeared to him to be moat improper and impolitic with • view to long continualice, oil them it was not his desitln to speak. lie knew that from the order and des tiny of liftman from the varieties of dia lreeler and circumstances in the wick* of kw woo societies, different principles of government must, of necessity, be in action at the same petit:id of rime; but he little expected that iii the face ut the French It-volution, when the wild and monstious visions of what was called philosophy, kept F.utooe in agitation with their prej• cm. of general free (Le., which bad mother tendency than general ovestl,row, to witness the revival of the chimerical dream of re ducing all the governments of theworld to one undo) tip system. In whatever way, under whatever toot; slims such a plan might be attempted, it must always prove impracticable; whether the attempt were to snake the Governments of the world all free and liberal Governments, or to reduce the people of all (33...ein 'wilts to equal slavery, the consequence must be the same. The example set by the F'relicli Revolution was that which at present was adopted by the cli.,:f Kings of Europe; all such schemes must rerun:- ally prove abortive, whether the object sought was an ideal freedom, pursued at the expense of anarchy and confusion, or the imposition of a gene ral system of bondage, by sonshiathing the sword of despotism. And as the depreciation and entire reprobation of republican theories of freedom had followed the overthrow of French p o litics, to it si milar disgrace the new chimerical ;old fantastical standard of immaculate royalty, mixed as it was with a few grains, and but • very few, of the alloy of liberty, must fall in the estimation of Europe. With this opinion of the principles avowed by the Allies, together with the declarations which the House had heard from Ministers, and with the consideration also of what he hoped again to hear from them on the subject, he owned the great surprise he had felt at seeing those principles stated in the document in which he had alluded, to be in conformity with the principles and views which were entertained by the B,i:is h Government. Alihoogh Great Britnin, from some weighty and unexplained reasons, had been no party to the resolutions of the Allied Powers, and therefore could not have been engaged to their 101;111).2ot, yet as far as the opinions or pi inciples of the Government of the country went, she was stated to hove ac corded with the proceedings and ationgemeiits of the Potentutes at 'froppau and at Laehach. It-cer tainly became the duty of the House to give a de terminate and explicit understanding to the feelings of their Lordships and that of the country, liiid they could not do so better than *doping the moth):: which lie had to propose to them. Referring to the only copy of the document which tic could at present quote, that which had appawed in the public press, he found in the Declaration against Nsplesmt expose (he might almost call it an exposure) of the circumstances which had iaducrd the Allied Govern. swots to censure the conduct of Naples, and which hod made it necessary for their forces to morel) omit the Neapolitan frontier. The Declaration s t a im that there was its the kingdom or Mettles n sect of politicians, and that paitscolar sect hid laid the foundation of the changes which had ti i k en place in the Government of Naples. Nnw, •• to th•s sect, as he would consent is call it (though in initseing the circumatauce, lie ought to apo logiae to the House, because it hail nothing t . 4 do with the suhjeet of the Neapolitan revolt:. iron, because that rarolut . was an internal tmasactiou of the country, and hiving been adopted by the voice of the coun try, it mat tered tkothisig front what means it originated) but that an) other eraunents sfriuld deem the . • - •- "'NFru - 11111rmilo = -- ,,- 4- -- 7 , - ~ , • . • • . . ~,--) 7C7 7 41•1 1. '1 1 -' 4.4 " ) • / --...... 1 , . . ..--- : SfA ‘ ..3 '- . - 'Ni l .- •:••• . C-, ( . , -,,-. . • . , :5 ... .. . 4 , •. . „jg X• " 1 ": s"." vp . ..cei‘Cierspz.4l---.... . ... . . .. , ...,,,,,... .. A 4015.1. („,.• :..., Pa an , • ;%.0.,-.: ,0 -', ll • ..' .. 0 7 / ...- 7 . .• • W 1 . ' at•'.. 0 • • .. • Z...• e . • . . •o- 's -- „ , ~ ~..d.? 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I ........••. 5 .a. ...0 ',au Ilea coeur IMO Cli Th e C ar l o f DARNLEy exp l a i ne d. an d noi4,lloLwals fir style of the Noble Secretary before all from Ilsiokind that it wits as iosiuldeore Ps SIMI pi** flat being aware of has extraordinary talent s liter Pedtloos should be received; so fax ; frail at Walt Noble newscast soot, that be had not het to able teed Leonia* Lord would move for a eommittee to lotrire ilto shrembjett. mid if he was appointee! AS otter al*: i of sax months In make the Nail tttttt as of ..40.. 4. would attend : bat le domed iiwa , d i , meat it:U.ll%l6le °poll a question dee disk Lordships to hold out hopes to the Velitiommilille awl the.melfore and tram, ua II aty of ahe Co, &sew contd. taut be fulfilled. •• A .1% pot 004 y so, but Out his explanation The Entl of DONOUGHNORE said.' Ma • loal mot il l' eemeeelie es ti..y moot have been. .t•5 4, 4 1 •2. 4 ff1a •• the lu b ic'etv P'l ficast V i e - a ,i - 4eifyiseleldir etikteete trisisk . I tie' es and tie' $ het ea It el op he _oritillomitilielt ' . • 'lntl.& of the Iftrieli, 14 would ofrer et milea ihe4lable Sof (Lileereal dew tter fraudulently taken. He would bear witness, uat tally I trot . .i expreeeivt , of ern-tire oat the conduct i they were so taken, hut most ilinpritously, to the great Mimi, Moth ava he might feel . /II rpfltie at II of the Irish farmer. He was not prep:weal to say that site. perfect Undwratantialaw of the views 0 ,: ;.., I :~