The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

I ■ I I I 4 F I ~'~ vise he drought our interference might be attended with evil. Mr. CAnninn said, that however gratifying must be to every feeling of humanity that this ptactice should be put down, yet he thought nowise to resort to the iuterferewre of the Govern ment, for all of the exercises of hasten authority there was none more difficult or delicate to manage -the" fie a superior pawn to. interfere with in iiirerior, and diva. that interference of the harsh 'Wes or eadaillid.: The Jest of any hostile di.- I. 1 IbeCiirest - sr ell. their *Weise' ieatiMhiptittr: Ear:loex 144. been sdrcr led to ? , tpAistsis 4400- ittio to 'cheek the etil, Oe i sNiimigloy„ 'be t4Aiiiiio a the Illabometsua gm Word glipt-tajlei. late atilt iteemple. We eseelliimib w wifeiliaimed ;;„,,,exeibery example setwaget thin onions of.`thiteerib, devie tr tontitty containing tOO wsiltioui of inbabi . - we, the conquerors, did ut4 swig woe @bogie of it we 4 aI I . oitr .. owa.—(Cheers.)—lt , that thc thifusioa of % harm ledge .;,wsl, es it was the only legitimates ate the evil, for experience had fully awl firer, ituttred of remorisig, intketrengtben.appreutioit. R oe . feern.i, because his lee(' ibe House to inter ”itsting pppreciation of English Governuiebt, vilikh the ultimate the lodtaas would altogether agree with Right thumuruble the measures takeu freqemitly of • very ure dreerviug of to the abolition, of lufants iu the Nohlentao had not cote.. and jet ao far esigeadertug hatred tees thereabouts had tranerethat gis though they their canary. _ House had bees ermditien by the pre were to be left to the establishment for the busioem highly dangerous \ to bi accorded, ,rige ta from it, his .cr doing puttee Is Hon. Member for Lets in, opposition •. That principle /Awe* had never 1 1.4 thadeo so -180 Perio.er, this hour be admini- Sorquii 'real of the Rsjulis ceresnony.os the sa ,, There were ..ialseioc cruelly govern- this be would _ s person supposing himself to be .4 all illdiaideal in pewee, sallhered wood info it heap, op which he 'doled .either a cow or au iii woman (generally the latiet). Hawing WWl ed, the pile, and pronounced semostapid coojure tiOn. , over it, he imagined that his oppressor was bested to all the torments of his victim. An vibe, ititerfersoce which he had to mention was nittaant ally parallel, lithe supposed sanctity of the plieci Rare to be an argument Swaim& it. Nothing ..iis so meted es the life tif.a Brahmin erasing the trishaw, atm had lung suffered that priesthood to peactise all manlier of crimes without twolestatiou. The British Government had very properly made Wine Indy pensuns amesuable to the laws, and dooms ed *Lein to be banged whenever their deeds incurred that penalty, some of theca having actually suffered : 4 sentepice, ilut the Government had not stopped et this clegiee of profanation ; they had take. consiiiesalsoe libertiee with the ' god Jaghernaut intosell, On souse arrears of tas having .been in eurreci,, that deity was absolutely subjected to the 'vent. ow of violent bends, taken pnsseasiou . of, ainlbelit,in pawn wail the ,arreara were paid. 'He ii.dooqt itiliptsme what piineiptis of law, or equity the god ; Oas held respenusble• for the pity/sent of the ,sereesu by his visorless . hot at least these woes itil i titeces . of interforesce. wbialts•tf any were needed. furaielt, it .jantiffertion fee preventing the samOre of liustloe *West. by.forcta fie rosockicitd hf aPPregaing his (*Adage, ist,the means which were esultsbelong to erdstepeonel Metrict the. (Muds seethe natives of the lad!ee Prawinclii• Tim 'seems WM. then, * s to. ' MR. ()MEWS PLAY. Mr. SPIRWSLI. gave. notice Of. a motion for t il i lls44thjosbust, fee calling on the House 111. !* ,If, cannalimiliela, MID Aff m icacx of ania r itity pe et Mrs 0,411111111,1100114.*M11e view W the ante hotelier of thCciasillieedirlineplegend labouring ke900.. ;.•• %, , 17 .-.4c.t. • t ;as . e.::'... - . • ...:wria weed had soaves 7... 'i: . tr, ... :ut ;enbatrus Mit et ismedc. .. ~ ,ill I\ there be kid before the House cop:, or eatrack communiestions which may have taken place between his Majesty's and any whet Government .relative toll allow to as Aet of Ferhatrient pasted in lest Session. ; which declared the trallicking is slaves to be piracy. . . - The motion was•agreed to. Mr. F. &mewl %tithed to know Wan; thing bad been determined on by his. Mojesty's Manatees with respect to alterations is the gaol deliveries through. out the kingdom. that subject having for a long period occupied the attention of . tbe House and of the Government The Marquis of Lodpownsaav said. that the subject had been long under the rousideration of Otivernment, and no determination had been taken because it. was full of difftealties. He held out hopes 'het some 'decision would be made and acted on before mucb more time could thipec. • Sr. W. ItafTH saved fur copies, of all didavits Mod respetiewg lie hones of 'Vetere br Crithatiosigieth v( Rath* ardor Messes. Atwoorl i dgperbri regal Mk" potions --Ordeerel: • . idr. M_VIIR Rave urgieg e thal tesold Medtheday suNalt 'a moduli' miti.ot or this Also Neap -Ontee at Edieburgh. . bir:MONATtheved fosTeeples of Relents made by the Otilleetere of levees. al the Cape ,of Cooed Hope silks onedieref'ffirgeo buy. epprentleed odt 'by them' la purrs sere of the measures there take. traria the,alpOtiis of Sir R. WILSON eisheil to know froth die 'CSH Erred opposite, if eller the illienaloo of the State of &trope, that • so the Poor Laws was to proceed, or XthyOlppyiltes were lo tithe prethetersee ? ttli Illongnie of LONDONDERRY lithilithd • that It wersM *Pelt on the hour at which tha fins rilseisseioa sheath Hose. The Ithune.rias certainly simians to proceed with the Suppled, and the subject of the Pair pews was desumamseinele, this It ovoid he • pity se hike it Op et as hoer los Mei to admit of the moose strode Wheessioa. • Mr. &CASUALTY wee se aosione foe thedieethdoi se may IlSeinirer 'oath be, sod wee therefore Malthus that It &wild tate place as sees as possible. Whether the bier were late se out, M would avail himself of it. 1 hey were so seer the red albs aerie*, sod Milleelese were se thimlllOtedth • bias, and he wee so ensioue perm's' ,ae well se public grows& to hats the ineesere brought litervard„ that le soak! pot It to the Noble Lora alba twankt 1111011/ it to latut precedeore, provided he could get the upportesily lee Mee it, OF the Sapphic The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought that It smolt' be firer eseugh to settle the polo of precedes's slier the gantlets just coming we siesta be diapered el. STATE OF EUROPE. Mr. C. Hvecurnoors felt that some apology was due from him for declining to give esad 140 the motion of his Hon. and Learsted Veinal, which, he 'rusted, !mold be found in the totems of the Session, in his having already postponed hie mo tion several times in deference to others sod sith considerable incouvenieirce to hicosglf,, iu the.greee impurtarire of the subject itself, and in the ',mug muse of duty which compelled hits immediately to proceed with it.. After the eloquence to which the House had been listening, it assuld appear like eery great preesniptises in him to hold their atten tion, but that sense of .deity . to.wllicl; he had ep. pealed prevented, hilts from giving any ,consideno t tins so such a wimple.. if he had 144 tbst• trod fortis*/ t.js have collated ow his side ;the. Ms ado and talents of the Right Honourable .Member foe Linetroal. and the Honourable Member for Brasher, he would have. no doubt left oes his mind like that under which he laboured as to the impreseion which he .wss likely make on the Hones. ' By the stele. of the benches, it would appear that neither himself nor the Noble Marquis opposite. had much reason to feel anxiety or op. prehension as to the result; still he mould ea• deavour to do his duty, and that in a way,the lout offensive to the feelings of the. Noble .Lord .op pooite. His object was to do sonsetliiitg iu support of the liberties of Europe, which were every where in danger. Thentote of Europe was tresseadoesly awful. A system hail bees pursued foe- years by the Noble Marlisis• and his Colleagues, the same system which regulated the policy of the other States of Europe, which if not checked would iovolve Europe in worse consequence. than any which it bad experieuted. He did • not know that delay had done any , injury to . the im portance 'of his motion. Every hour brought with it new couvictiola of the accuracy of the views end opinions which, he had, adopted ltYPectinif the principles and conduct of the Allied Puffers, io which principles he held the Noble Lord opposite to be an entire participator. . It would be necessary fur him to enter, into *. detail, teach ing over a considerable extent of time, in which he would undertaker:to prose, that a aystem had been uniformly acted apse which we. in direct hosti lity to the liberties of Europe.. He did nut recol lect in the whole of his time a period in which Ea. . . - "P• ,liter a iiawrol comuisijin es at the present moment, in consequence of the conduct which had been persued by Kepis and Austria for the last year and a half. If the Noble Lord continued to support that conduct by his. public approbation, nay, if he did nut iesolatelY declare against the doctrines and deeds ..f the Allies, and measures were not taken to make them retrace their steps. the. perioi wotdd approach still more rapidly. It would he recollected that he bad called the attention of Parliament to the af fairs of Europe some week* ago. The Noble Lord at the time gave no satisfactory an swer or explanation in opposing the motion. But • day or two after the Noble Lord came doing to the House, and kit it in be hia duty to make a statement to the House, in which he gave his•is sursuce that the ittesoian corps just before put in motion were not to pass the fioutier—that their object was not Spain—and that the Allies had•uo Views of aggrandisement, like those winch had been iespoird, to them. 7iM116 the Noble Lard talked of their being, as he termed them, " the arbiters of the destinies, of Europe," and read a severe lecture to those who had aiutked the two Powers, Komi* and itustria. He himself bast stated his siaqrsoloo lied.opiarion. which was in.oppiesitiuti to that of .tlit Noble Mercies., that the Iteseeis corps were Oct put in Mottos ou account Of the dileurbeaces is Piedinout. The Noble Lord turietted that addil !MAO, tuts of Wear Is pnweedid, feriber: elate ibpit tert of 4e.setbie et i to « .11 liol.,p3swo witi.J7 . 4 041 Wit Intabe • - ~ .o.kr! who oughi not. to 1* utbieeted tosuy —_ _ __ rive treatment, soil because, m. he lad often be ./ote declared. that lie considered it very bad taste ..tO attack any pastie s i n th a t Hooke who were with list the immediate opportunity of defending them selves. 'He had gone out of his way.to secure hirmi *elf from the imputation intluded is the erbuire of the Noble Lord. He had opt! availed "melt' of that right which belonged to every Member of the Home, to -descant on the measures of foreign lassiernments as fee as they were connected with them of our own. The Noble Lord had one wry sod another made himself responsible for the tooduct of the Allied Sovereigus. in assuring tbe.llorsee that they had no objects of aggran dimmestr he styled them " the arbiters of the destinies of Europe." He (Mr. C. Hutchin ma) hod stated that he believed that the system of esoudelet pormed by the Allied Sovereigns hail been *Rimed of be the Noble Lord, and persevered in to the detriment of the muse of liberty. He still thorsoht so. Numerous were the assertions limo the Int period ofthe Frail+ war, that all ass maossom OadertakeUnere with a view to put down Military awgliessious and the spirit of conquest, to save the throne and the altar, to preserve the irides , MMeoce . of Stetes mid the rights of mankind. Mrs wee stated in the first declaration of war-o amested again in 1803-and again in 1814. The war was held to be on behalf - of she rights of the people, and for the defence of the minor *sates of Europe from military aggression. In the face of all these declaration. a pesee was framed in ISIS upon the very principles which had been denounced in 1793, 1808, and 1814. Any gentleman who heard him had only to 'refer to the cooditims which were entered sot* by that Treaty, to coo wince himself that the Ifeace was settled upon a oysters' of mere spoliation. At the Congress- of Vienna (he repeated it, and was sorry that,-to lay the foundation of his motion, he would have on often to advert to those circumstances} the sys tem agreed upon was one of spoliation. Belgium was given to Holland, Hanover was enlarged by cessions front Prussia, and Prusaie *as iteeln. penned by aggresaiosis on Saxony. Potions of Italy were given to Amnia. to which she had no right. The independence ..f Genoa, which lied been guaranteed, was forcibly taken sway. not withstanding • then recruit declaration, that Genoa should be motored to The independence of 1797. — The constitution of •Sicily was seemed to her, and yet Sicily was deprived of a constitution in iiii6.— He merely emanated these cases to sheer that the poem of 1814 was founded in spoliation, and that all the measures which had arisen (ruin it were in direct opposition to the professions which had been held out during the continuance of hostilities.— Europe was assured that the strife was kept up to pat do . ryvassny and Bonaparte. and these was a ral hope existing that the Sovereigns, profiting the adverse experience of the past, i on, would settle the peace ea a liberal and equitable footing, woohl restore the rights of thlpeunle of Europe, and fulfil all the conditions sibi i had been so often and solemnly promised. He contended that the reverse of this had been the conduct of the Allied Sovereign.. The Noble Lord might say that England was no party to the Holy Alliance, and tint it was not fair either to the Allied Poirets sir to the House to bring their conduct under its reepotion; but the Noble Lord had made him . mpeosible on their account. In all the papers .theiAllies they referred for the justification of their tetadoct to the Treaty of Vienna, where the liable Lord was a very considerable operator. Over and over again had the Allies declared that they were only acting on the principles agreed upon bg ell the Powers of Europe, and on them they depressed their determination to proceed. What ass the nature of those principles ? Let them be judged of by the actions which resulted from them, the chief of which was the interference with Naples, became the people wished for a free constitution. Even by the papers of this day, he observed that the same oppression and meddling spirit was at work, if the documents to which he referred were authentic. The Noble Lord hail vouched fur the principles of the Allies, sod undertook to assure the House !hot they sought uo objects of aggrandisement. He referred to their conduct, and he could see nothing but manifestations that they had •no other object. As to Ramie. he had nothing to say against her Sovereign or Government, but he must attack her policy. There was not in Europe a nsore ambitious Power. Foe the hest one hundred year. she had never made a peace without ass se. quisitioa of. territory. There was not a Power inn Europe that had so greatly aggrandized itself. She had encroached on the tide of Poland westward, and of Georgia eastward. She had carried her en croachment* tolhe wester* batiks of North Ame rica. and a reeericauthor had stated that her tetri tory comprised an extent of taint thousand miles in one way, and four thousand in another. Her whole policy had been that of aggrandizement. The Noble Lard himself might he quoted as au authority, as he had its 1816 described one of the undertakings of Russia, which had been brought to a close, as "an unfinished attack." The words were used in reference to some understendiog between Russia and France. respecting a part of Poland which was then iss question. The Noble Lord need not be reminded that a plan hod once been agreed on hetweees Russia and Austria for the division of Turkey, at a time when milker of them had receiveit the _east offence front that Power. Ilia Lordship sited not be Wafture! of the vast military force which Russia kept us foot. He poison* out these circumstatices in answer to the Noble Lord's general argument, that•the Allies heel 110 objects of aggrandizement to consult- The Noble Lord made Mussel(' a perry to the principles • and the ' , kilotons of past pro wises. churgeuble to the Allies by the obanthinusent of Genus and Pangs, and the faith which had Issent. Went 4 - • teat refused to inquire into the Manchester out rages. He did not !limn to fix the evmosission of those outrage* at ant parties but terrible eiiitrage• had been committed, nod in4uiry hot been reftestd. 'Pie new Acts of Porlisinent which hot been Banes! to limit the subject in the exercise of his rignss-...th0 difficulties which Had beerl thrown in the wiry of the invaluable right of yetitiou—the enacting banithinent for the second offence in poli tical Ilbeli—the system of espionage adopted of late years to so fearful• an extent—above aft, she new and unprincipled attack on the press Hy an illegul Association—the protection and eticortagentent held out to the business of a prey; heretofore performed by the meanest of mankiod, now pa tronined.by the commendations and money of thote in the highest rank, while Ministers in fitrlisment were beard publicly appiosing Of such proceedings —all these together proird that there was system established which was levelled against the liberties of the country. But there was still more proof that the syrteret Was in concurrence with the views of the Allied Potentates in the peeling of tits Alien Act. For what objects , It had were, been introduced for the benefit of England. 'the Sloble Lord had twice passed it. Why Because he lied setepted - the disgraceful office of heat! police officer in Eng land to do the ditties of an allied despotism. He knew that it would be said that nothing had heel done as yet ander the new Alien Act, and the Holt. Member for Aberdeen having asked the Noble Lord if, supposing any persons were to arrive in this country from the lonian Isles with a view to laying any complaints before the Government, the Alien Act would be put in force against them,. the answer of the Noble Lord had been, that ; the Act .would not be pot in force. He con ; fitted in the assurance of the Noble Lord ; but his objection to the Act on account of the strength it gave so the system of the Noble Lord and the Allies, and of the danger which it threatened to all who might seek refuge on these shores, was nut kssened by this belief. It was nothing to say that the Bill toad 'never been enforced : his objection lay against pressing such • Bill on behalf of foreign despots, and driving their persecuted 'subjects from these shores with such barbarity. The Act, how. ever, had beefy tiered on. The first instance was that of . General Gourguud. But there was a t worse instance, that of an Italian Priest, who had recently returned from St. Helena. Noe was old and infirm. seventy years of age, and in rereat debility from sickness and fatigue. He wished to be allowed to knit 'foe a few dart to re. emit his health thins bk requtited to be sent to . a particular part of Italy ; this was refused ; he was put on board ansl . coaveyed to as different part of Italy. In enforcing the Bill care was taken never to send the iudividual where he Wished-to go, bet to some other place where be might he handed over to some police agency which was - waiting to receive him. The object 'flies audio° was to oppose the system whieb was pasonitig, in hostility to the liberties of the people of Europe ; the object of his • speech was to connect' the Minister with that system. The Noble Loid never did disgrace himself so mach as by !MUM. been% the statute book with a Bill not passed fur the benefit of England, but of the Allies, and by making himself brad police officer to • devanism, for whom he was to execute such 'hams as the members were incapable of.• The Noble Lord had declared that he was no party to the march monist Naples; but there and iii the other House the No ble Lord and his colleagues took pains to assure Parliament that Austria had no improper views, and that every thing was done for the purposes( putting down the Carbonari. This was a part of the system to apply disreputable names to those of the people, who having very reasonable grounds for diecootent, took occasion to complain of public grievances. All the people of Europe were equally subject to this title; even his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, would be styled one of . the Carbonari, because be sought to correct the abuses of the establishments. England had her Carbonari. sc. eordisig to the system ; and those who had formerly endeavoured to gain justice for Ireland, must be content to go by the smile name. France and Italy contained Carbonari in abundance. His decided conviction was, that there was a deter . tioo to put down all persons or sects who sought to put down public abuses—all who had the misfortune its any way to incite the in dignation of Government here or elerwhere. Titus it was that Naples was found to be full of Cat bowari. The people of Italy, who had griev ances to complain of in 18[5, sought, as he hoped they would still do, to get • consultation. The same spirit 'listed in Germany, and the object of the system w*s to put down that spirit and every other symptom of liberty in the countries of Europe. Nu one loved liberty more than he did. He had hoped that at the pacification of IBIS, the Allied Powers, benefiting by past eaptiiruce, and •respectiog the sacrifices which had been made by their subjects, • would have curried into effect the rolemn promises which had been given. and establish free governments in Europe. Instead of that, the ',rapt'. of Austria and Russia, which was also apployed in a paper just signed by Prussia, was one of unqualified tyranny. When he heard the Noble Lord defend that sys tem, and call the Allies the ',biters of Europe— when he found the 'nitwit of their principles evinced by their conduit to Naples and the declaration ugninst the C.:misfits:slims of Spain—wben he saw them every where opposed to constitutional government, be must think that their liberty was their hatreekend to h sit et down the only object Of their a ff iance. He Ind alluded to the Alien Act, but there was soothe, pruceetfilig which still more clearly established the participation of the Noble Lord in the principles of the alliaece : he alluded to the continued ins• poisomment of the fete Emperor of France. He hail bowed, and would VIII, 10 the prejudices of the House upon this seareset, sod to the feelings of asiesp.Mespemaisargeommes oat of doors, if he had 11661.0 Nat fidtiorglosiNtised any great advantage Oseithld'Otirssed with prosperity,aad the tamale down iii esuseurasat. les . But when he saw a war said to hue been wsgen against tyranny, conquerors, and conquest. leading to • peace, the condition of which were likely Ire convulse th e: whole of Europe—when he saw hosti lities set on foot against free constitutions, and de clunitionit mode isgaittst Spain, where they would March if they could to put down the Constitu tion—when he Ore that the peace contained nothing lute tranquillity-41mi instead of prosperity, Sue qualified tyranny had ensued—that no satisfaction whatever had been dirtied from the imprisonineut of Napoleon. he felt disgust at our contiuuing iii the office of gaoler to hie person. He respected the conduct of Napoleon as little as soy man. hurt it must be acknowledged that he had excuses in the difficulties of his career, and the turbule:uce of the territory which be controlled, to justify that con duct which the Allier could not plead for them. selves. After the attack on Naples and the elect .; ration against Spsin, what ground hod they for eoutinuing the i nprtaonmeut of Bonaparte, extep.w it were that of gratifying the disgraceful feelisigi the Sovereigns of Etirope ? lie was not fur attack-:: big the todividuals, hut he was obliged to attack their feelings. The Noble Lord had said it wse unjust to snack those Powers, and question their policy in that House. Why was it noinit ? Were their feelings arid policy such ass the Noble Lord approved ? Di I the Noble Lord approve of them or not ? If he did, he approved of as u' qualified' tyranny as ever was known to rant: If the Noble Lord (lid not get up, and positively declare agaisist it, he must he held to approve of it. There wed nothirig as bad in the conduct of Bonaparte. Ile was obliged to say this because lie saw a system esieblirhed contrary to every principle of liberty. He did riot see why we were to be continued as gaolers to Bonaparte, because he had trod on the rights of mankind. No good li id resorbed from that disgraceful mischief. The Noble Lard might say that the Ithertiee of Europe were wired by it— lee would be glad to hire the proofs; buf he theirght it an act of ancpsalilied tyranny, when Russia and Austria, in their conduct and principles, were ex ceeding all that had ever been charged against Ns. poleon. For this they pleaded in the Laylsach Lh eleratios the conditions agreed w puts sit Vienos. to which they referred for their entire justification. The Noble Lord had defended them in their proteediugr. They there had undertaken to assist one another sec upholding the monarchical principle—they them engaged to put down what they termed the revoke.. hosiery spirit in Europe--they there entered into an iditauce, by which they bound themselves to wage war in support of established forum of govern ment, against the improving spirit of the age, sad ' against the wishes of the people of every European iiatiou—it was iu pursuance of the agreement there , entered jute that the armies of Austria had over run Italy. and crushed the rising liberties of Naples and Pied most. In that she had been openly' supported by Russia and Prussia, who 'were aho, ready to act on the same principle. The tame treatment they were fully disposed to exercise towards Spain, if it were, in their power ; and if the Noble Lord or the Government of this country would find ships, Russia and Austria were ready tr► furnish troops for that purpose. He did not mean. to any that the Noble Lord had any intention or desive to :pia in patting down the libertietiog any country ; but if Russia could have succeeded lo t pouring her armies into Spain, with the same focility as Austria had into Naples, the papers which had p been ublis i hed sssied,. prov and ed - t tlie hat s t e el : nu n i q o u n i s te w r h e i a ch dy liad todt e it ti and unless the Noble Lord publicly dismayed all assent or approbation of such proceedings.he mast to a great degree be considered as • party esthete. He did not, m the Noble Lord had stated on u ' former evening, call upon him to declare all Europe ' in a state of blockade, but publicly before the House mud the country, and in the foe* of ale Europe, to record his disapproval of the principles and designs avowed in the papers and declarations of the Allied Powers. The present aspecb of af ' fairs in Turkey presented a new source of alarm. A large military force was assembled by Baena on one stile, and by Austria on another ; and if the cordon of Russia should be extended so as to form a junction with that of Austria, and their . joint force' should be adivanced into the Turkish provinces under the pretence, and with the avowed ii,tentionofquel ling the disturbances, and putting down the hour rection which raged in that quarter, it was not at • all likely that they would end there. He should, therefore, be glad to know how far the Noble Lord felt himself in a condition to oppose any scheme of aggrandizentent, founded on the dismemberment . of the Turkish empire, which those Powers might he disposed to entertain. He feared the Noble Lord in hisnegociations at the Congress of Vienna, gave such • degree of approbation, and as fur or noted to the schemes of spoliation there agreed upon, as tied up his hands, and left him withost the power of interference, or of checking theistt . hition, by openly opposing himself to sorb views The only reliance left by the Noble Lard against any similar project was on the honour and good faith of the parties ; sad how far any regard could he had to the honour of thaw Governments, the House had straitly before it abundant proof By the papers which were on the table, they might see how far Austris considered herself bound by the ties of honour in respect of bee no: ney transactions wish this country. Frees those might be inferred the extent to which she would carry the obligation imposed by her State Paper Declarations, of confiiiing her !atm lions towards any country she might overrun to the suppressing of an insurrection against the authority of its legitimate Government. But the extent of her regard to the ties of good faiths of her disposition to adhere to her pommies and professions had beta astern in her viaduct to the Neapolitans. The proclamation issued by the Austrian authorities decreed punishment to such men as had bees guilty of exciting or joining in insurrection against the Government; sod three very authorities had since filled the prisons with persons who could be proved to bate acted up to the very latest period in conformity with the orders of their own Government. He called upon the Noble Lord to express his dissatisfaction with such peoceedings. He called upon the Noble Lord to say, sot as r Milliliter, but as a man of his word, whether he believed that the people of Naples were not more happy and better after the cononistionsil revolution of lost seamier. than they are at present; er whether he thought • pi t_ (olisipitity titre4 hail Veen swisoe . to-night) !tiriiio4lnat-teisilsas mooch to otianelote the Governors, Whilt indeed Worittd no stimuli* to any rational be- 'eliellillente; Is to make them rehui . their exertions . : tiii4kt 4 tre ' the atitie's of • the natives. On a .. - ir ben -his Honourable Friend heel Zre • l e l him .9a kthsPropn . m y . of bunging &visited Oiantessure, he hod eadesvonred (civilb., he hoped, 4011.11mapsieeiti11t) to:disspade him from so doing. Ato lion. Frifaik i 4. wboSe iniini e ngirt object of Ifirieillitaiii always met a willing. adviseete, hod ,01/44Voille tharbapthing beediniug *pal eeereien vtiolated the law. lie sbnuld rothiovear• te Mos. Iterate leritiortetit aeon this subjeet by a practice 10Pitjoreviks ircii wnerilly . iii par . 4 .Europe .:-.. - jtaiiten'eniitots to Catholic countries to iimair. Apiabiak .tite mills of cenneuts ringg females who *ere devoted to a life of seclusion, and it was well %tern that 'mailWtte placed iher . e *i 'tout. iwy %pitted 't °Act; t Rill ;:aull h'it asiiilil agk i , naiad .t 1 IS pOrk.prd a wife principle ,of ~ligisisaion for us,..ao amigos...3re, to seed an siker te-sholgroie .4 liar enliirri.ts at every reveptioir±iwd esitutine Icotalifil cacti. ?-(fhaT l :kW. , 7'140!.'-! Frot mil the rune io India' Pitinfe4the con , ra • .. . . tor s of that contry , wo wooing. dit .n the mt. oilloted ogreensent not to iatelfare erlOilliaitiatef• .. . .. .. . . .. . . . _.. ... tants, we, the conquerors, did u$ els] %cre of it we could call onr .. owa.—i NA bees truly said, that Om 119usioa . w the only etfectuid, as it seat the of inesseat to,eredicAte the evil, for experii ifilifiti . thet'varience 'anal force. ioatead vlhayo tended to c m onfir indrirengthe tie 'h..; oi q i r ea to,leis HMI, Faun.' Mi . tirthe case weak' level the II piss ipgatege'hetweest the existing pi the'reerilainid iirues Of the English au;tl stilt riittt'l estimate which the r...iiiSW'irr knowledge esnong the, 1 re to them. c r. Mee tie cotald net altouethe h i p; It T eo sidetweed by the High train. tie ibeeulit that the es he Ittaiileiti Wellesley ! freqiseiti 'tquilissiy mien*, Were far more • 141nitiesi.. Re, refewitdmipecially to . oy - .Witlitary force; of the sacrifice of ialand of Se—. which that Nohhe frviiiiiited one moment to eeretteco a wee this friendly violence from edges eonsidered him the saviour of their cm . ' Mr, CA II mime expleipseti. ' Witr;i Vr. Swint thitughl that the Ha , .in a very reeserLslsle csmditien yaks ersumints. :The Itubisal were .04.1 - orce, or perseasiee, anti yet the I itiollegee to qualify your men for if Cenverting them was held to be higl Ayr impolitic. As the motion r s to nod hoping, as he did the very best re, fie contented himself with merely e ireitiof en the occesimi. . Mr. F. trUITOW replied. After do the eloquence of. the Right Hop. Litrerronl; he offered a few facts 1 i.:.4l.:lii th i e siGa p ee ri ° n Tts c ; ip lail l k e e o 't6 r .f h ttl i h' s ait a . ti r rabe gn ftliene mei Citi i rw t. 1 7 41 sued that the British p oye rn m 4 - 'Oily interfered with the ertielty o the illi t , i ,u ti l oz. y i . B 0 er ta re the aces fact e st: o l o4 pm a el ; stralion of thegoverument of, Og. 11 fettl4. The murder of the cbildreu:i bud been ibolished with is little cerem orifice of infants before nigntiqued,. two other .ceremonies of cog iol' Ohich had been done away with elide Meat of the; Noble Marquis, one of tt .describe.: a person MI ppostolg himself o * as individual in power, gather b e , is • brok e r ' by item with Sicily es to her cos- Nihilism The Noble Lord oat r dint per- ticilntor the grit's+ of European policy. The proof of •this ley •io the ',obey which stlir Lord had poreoetat lohier, Irudtrig as it dill; bite thht of the Alliet i ; i jiiriseAreith A n (Ami n de .. . • . , , . ed SLAVIC 'MADE. the wished to justify hltsself from the itipitioition if Ike Pesple. As flir is he mold judge or he otiim- The Marquis M . Loseemssase r .ea .haring deseriAll.ifieterture read by'ike ?liable Lord 'Ades ofla Minister by his reepureeis. thud* of the it Hon. /Art f k 4° P"' • ""l' ise 't° "it" wile lied *ticked Ramiaintl.Assibit ss Ha noble Marquis were Ameerdenee with the dim- his respeeturr.swe s 414 lrma: Olt Atari desired to he unde rs tand isnot istesOling to itg. • minis •sisid , actions of the Allied Soviereigits. lie it Tuesdatnest. • 41444 leek the Stieertegns of EOriiisee.bist.soly their policy. . sited the 'very sante part it is t osepyisis miiiirdtigeee, W n- Mil maseee ~eased is the regent of •He said so ,• braise h e . felt thht wevieere m ullistrice that tlicY (the Allies) we're doing on the Continent. ity the fesbfe Marquis, morel for an humble Ad- with them, that they heti Ambsesiedses residing at At honie there huil been the syintuoins of frequent • dress to be p resented to his Ma ti e ' t S' praying that °°i'Veikrt eki_oaght noLtube.biljsiteadtwau olfau— swimsuitof the Habea s.Corput Aet, -said there. ge . ~ ._ • ,_... a___-.-A . - ..,..............11.....% •L... 6 .