The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-03 00:00:00

IMPERJAL PAn.LIANINT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TuesnAir, M 11' 2. COMMISiION. The Royal Assent was giYen by t7orindission to the .oath Whale Fishery Bill, the Irish Prize Goods Bill, the Irish Treasury Bill.--The Copper May Bill was . brought up f ront 'the Comm ons , an d rea d t h e fi rst tim e . HFLSTON ELEcTION tarI.STANHOPE presented a - Petition from a Mr. Wallace, a l trecinan of the Borough of Helston ' praving.to be heard by himself and counsel for a !till now in Parliament, to distract, chise the Elecuirs of Helston, on the ground of bribery and `corruption: Lord GRENVILLE, without Riving s distinct opinion upon the Petition, in the present stage of the Bill, thought the Pe titioner had not an interest lo entitle bins to ha heard in sup port of a measure which was to Operate as a penal proceeding. The LORD CHANCELLOR,cotiId not admit that the Pe titioner had any right Whatever to be heard by. Counsel, or witnesses, in support'of the Bin, and re 'oonnetnled the No ble Earl to d e f er th e consideration of i L he Petition till to morrow. Lord STANHOPE acquiesced. WAR WITH NAPLES. • Earl GREY, adverting to his intention to move for information on the war with Naples,. said he had understood since he entered. the Boise, that . the Noble Earl did not object to the prttilhetipn of information With respect to all commoilication Which had passed hetweeu .this country AO the Government of Naples. That information *as all he then wanted, and when it was produced he should know whether ulterior information was re quired. Under those circumstances, he .wasonly desirous of : asking the Noble Earl how he iiireod , ed to on - Mike the infiwtnation. He luye.d, the Nnblc Earl would not require from him a motion the subject. Earl Grey then proceeded to state, that the armistice concluded with .I\TaOles bad worn the appearance of a' negociation for peace, and . that it was to be considered dnegocia tion, . If so, it tens the custom of Goverlnnent, whenever a negociation for peace was unsuccess ful, to make a conitnunicatiotctinder the authority of the Crown, to ParliaMent announcing the hot. lie therefore expressetha hope that the informa-. Lion would be communicated in :a regular way, un tier Royal authority, and in proper form. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, on the first ,part of the Noble Earl's object there-was aio differeuce of opinion. was ready to agree with him on the question of producing papers he had no ob jection to produce the information sought for in the. full extent : With respect to the usage of Par liament, he was not aware of arty case where a', inistice broken - had been the-subject of aßoyal mes sage to Parliament. The rupture of the ar mistice in this case might be cOnsidered as forming a part of the general question arisicig out of the Ti+atit'S of Vienna, yet 'his Lordship Was not unwilling, in consequence oft he prejudice attached to the question, to offer a few observa tions, with a view to remove that prejudice. With out going overall the details, it might be neces sary to state the leading features of the artuisl ice, And the circumstances . ‘vhich had led to a rupture of the same. The House was aware of the situa tion'Of Europe when it was considered expedient by Austria and the Allies to conclude an armistice with the present Ruler of Naples. In that ticaty of armistice the British Government beCame* a party, and it guaranteed the King o f Sicily an indemnity for Naples. They never erg.lged"olti - - mately to separate Naples from its ancient no oarch. A most anxious desire was expressed on the. part of Austria to, conclude peace with the Sovereigo: of - Naples - , as that arrangement was considered. favourable to the conclusion of the great cause of the - Allies. The treaty was con- Chided!, and two of the principal articles were, first, that indemnity should be given to'the King vi Sicily out of the Italian States ; and, se condly, that the person at present Sovereign of Naples should co-operate with .the Allies. If - compensation had been giver) the King of Naples add Sicily by Mar4hal Murat, and lie had co-ope rated with the Allies, this country would have been ()quit to preserve the relation,of peace and amity with him ; but the question was, whether there had been any indemnity and co-operation to justify, this county in keel sing the armistice.— The paperS he had to furnish would_ prove whe ther there was cordial' co-operation. There was reason to suspect he was not co-operating with the Allies, but waiting to decide by the oecurrence s of circumstances which. -of the contending parties should have his Aervices. The first information of departure from engagements was received by the Government with great jealousy, but when a Noble Friend arrived from Paris in Lon don, information was receiv - ed from a qoar . ter which gave,the Governnient a firm conviction, that engagements had been made between Mar shal Murat and the military powers of FranCe.- ! -= The circumstance became the subject of a- memo rial at Congress, and. on a reference to ,General Nugent, the Austrian General wino had bi;en op- posed to Marshal Murat, and also.Lord.William Bentinek, it was proved that he • hail violated every engagement. His Lordship said, he ,could prove that was the - sentiments of the French au thorities in Italy, and the person who now fills the situation of Minister of Police at Paris. This country had been always noted for its good faith, and on no quibble could the. Government have departed front their engagements.- His Lordship concluded by observing, that this statetnent would be snpported by the papers_ he should produce. Lord GREY contended,,, -at considerable length, that co-operation had been afforded by Murat, and, though be did not wish to be the apologist of that Sovereign, he was bound to say;that Mu rat was not the person to whom the King of Si cily had right 'to look for indemnity. 'After a this, covery of his perfidy by the reports . of General Nugent, Lord Bentinck, • and the Marquis Cam pochiaro, the Government 'should hare made it public, and by that proceeding they would have served their old 'and fai*ful Ally, the Ki ng o f Sicily. The .Noble Earl - having adverted to the letter of the Prince of Benevente to Lord Castle reagh, which he considered a •black record, of crime in diplomacy, reserved himself for future discussion when the papers came before the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. explained, and, moved an AddreSs to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, for " Copies o f the Papers connected tenth the Armistice be twcen the Allies and the King:of Naples." Lord GnestviLLE Objected to the motion as an irregular proce'eding. There had been no ratifi cation of the Treaty, and he implored their Lord- 'hips riot 'rine irrtttdarit tti iithOtTneb another„ The papdrs ret.piired :not tome before the tionie tt em iiitc tii. e"OrlB.l.iutlatilial forth, but the: greatett objection•%vas, that nO no tice had been given of the-Nobi Lord's Earl liArnuasT deNnded the conduct ° Go vernment iii granting the papers. After some further eliscossion between Earl GREY and Lord LIVERPOoL ; the motion Was agreed to without a division.---Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS: The House waA . .shilinnoned to the - name of Lords to hear the Royal Assentgiven to ,several BMA, (for which see Lurdi.) The Scotch Prescn'ation of the•Garne Bill was read a first. time,and ordered o. he.re;All a. second time to-morrow. 'I he Greenwich,- Hospital Bill wn'i read a second time; to be committed to-morrow. Mr.'.BßOGDElstbrinight up the Report of the South Sea Bill.—Ordered to be read a third time to-nnvirow. Mr. Serjeint,ONSl.o 'IT gave nolice ' that he would on the 20th, inovefor leave to brinz in a B;llforregistering Deeds in all the counties of England aud_Wities, where there were oct now registerivs • Mr. 11. ADDINGTON moved for leavt to bring in a Bill to amend the Militia Laws; and after some conversation be tween Lord Milton, Mr. H. Addington, Lard Stanley, and Sir I', Ackland, leave was given, and the 11111 was read a first and second time, and oreierej to be printed. Mr. V. FITZGERALD obtained leave to filing, in the As seSsed Tasee Bill, and the 'Excise. Duties Bill for Ireland. Mr. TIERNEY - said, , that on Monday he.would move that the Committee 'on the Civil List hare po:'•cr to call on and exantinesneh persons. from the Chamberlain's Whet as it may choose. , TREATY WITII N.; PLEs. • Air. Hon:ll4R rh , p, and stated to the House, that the Noble Lord opposite . had givot no inti- Mation whether the papers lie intended to move for would be granted or refu , Pd., But be hail heard that the Noble Lot d, though he wrmld not grant all the papers, would at least grant.such as he should deem it more peculiarly his duty to move fora if the Noble Lord was disposed to grant anv papers, he (Mr. Horner) shonld think it the most constitutional course,..trpon the emergency of hOStiiiiies with Naples, that a comaninication should be made to ti tt.l-10n , ..e fro;ii the Crown It had been the practise-of the Constitution to cominunicate, on such occasions, the grounds of hostilities. Should the noble Lord grant what was the object of the present motion, it would be much better'Ef he uould state so to the House, and prevent the waste of tinvf. lie (Mr. Horner) was desirous of knowing his intentions, -and whe sher he would grant acommunication of What hail passed hetwixt Ministers and the Ruler of - Naples, though he did not press firr_a communication of the proceedings of the Congress. _ . Lord GISTLERE.I9iI said, . that on a former oc casion the Hon. Gentleman and his Friends seem ed. to think, that. they had - stitiiciently full infer- 'nation to open the case to Parliament, and to charge the ClaVernmetit with a breach of faith.— On a subsegnent occasion, the Member who sat next the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) ha:l enuleavotnecd to convince the House that such a breach of faith had been committed. He could nu t see-why the lion. Gentleman should not state the grounds of hhi motion, as the c h arge o f breach -of f a ith h a d been made in the most unqua lified manner ; and it haul been contended, that a convictive sense of blame had been telt. He had attended in his place to. meet the charge that might be preferred. Mr. IloaNteit had never in the coarse of his •Parliaioentary experience - known a suggestion so received as his own had jnq now been. The Noble-Lord' might enjoy: his short-lived triumph, and exclaim, that he did not shripk from inquiry, but be must repeat that his suggestion had not been treated with justice. He had wished to save an unnecessary waste of time, if the Noble Lord had but pleased to say, aye or no, as to the ques tion if it were fit or proper that the papers should be gi . anted. It appeared that the papers had been granted in, the outer House of Piirliament, (Lotid cries Tie Order and bemight, had he been-so in clined, have embarrassed the Noble Lard. He (Lord C.) mast have felt the force of the rqmark Jul the conctitutional practice of sending a Hies.: sage to Parliament• to announce the commence- Went ontostilities, though he had chosen to pass it over without notice. He should now open the subject of the motion fully, as his opinion was not changed ; if it had, lie would have said The Noble Lord must have been mi s informed- as to what had taken place in his absence ; as lie, and those with whim be acted, had asked if facts were so, aMI Ministers had either left the. House in ignorance, or wjre in ignorance them ,selves, and with respect to events that had .gone by. The whole of their conduct, • with respect to G.enoa and to Saxony, was enough- to'satisfy the House, that what was stated as to' theiv•con duct to' Murat was trite, and that a breach of faith had been proved. As to the grounds of his :notion, what had been stated yesterday by the Noble Lord as to our being in a state of hostility. with Murat, !hewed that the present was a pro per time for inquity. He had pill the questiOn to the Noble Lord, whether there was eitli tr a formal Treaty, or - any thing equivalent to au honorary engagement with the present Ruler of Naples, and %this question the Noble Lord bad not been prepared to answer. That was the ground of the present motion. ,His infor 7 'nation was ne cessar il y imperfect, and' he wished the House 'to possess information that was not imperfeet. The papers would refer to" three periods ; the first was, that portion of last year that bad been employed in war; the second embraced the time .of the discusslons at Vienna and the third related to any uegociations that might have begun or been continued since- that time. One of the papers that he intended to move for was, the Treaty betwixt the Court of Naples and that of Vienna; dated Jan. 11, 1814; A statement had been made to Murat by the Ca binet of Vienna, that England would enter into relations of peace with hnn, ni:i°tl7ittrisdstrulleiteioenSi o f Jannary, a l e t ter h a d b een sent front the NoOhle Lord to Lord W. B en ti nc k , proceed to Naples, as a treaty had been concluded betwixt . Austria and Naples, and to, arratwe The Parties: suspension o f arms (Februar y 3d). .were, on the o ne - s ide Lord-%V. Bentinck, the other the Duke de G a ll o ' and on , the A nibassador of Austria being no party. The arrangement con cluded by Lord W.-13eutinck/comprehauded, Ist, ":4 suspension of . arms ; secondly► a free cirni xtipidatioil that. three merce ;. an d , th i rdly, months notice was ta be given before a breach of the armistice, and a military convention to aettiv: a plan of active military co-operatiou.— tie had heard' in Aiinthei (EOM 'a lead - - ing mend:ter cif .Goverumenti. that, this. Was I±o 41101'e thaiti a mere Wilita'ry artnistiee, and 016- bably the 1-lotte would.bear the s.altie §tk et t lei lt there. But wars it en-Jr - m.lm.y to establish a chain-, niercitti iutercoarSe., and a Milithry eo-op et :nti o n iii a Cuilillloll CaftSe, 10 the case of a mere stispen shin of hostilities ? It, in fact, - approached nearer to a treaty Of Offensive alliamte than to a mere treaty of peace.- -1n consequence of this, add without even svaiting for the signature, Murat advanced, with his troops, atid a more important improvement took place in the affairs of the Al lies in Italy. The Viceroy Reauhartiois had tinder Irint with whrtm he was acting on 45 i 000 men, the offensive against Marshal Bellegarde, betwixt the rivers Adige and the Mincio ; hut, on the ad vance of Murat he found himself obli ge d to retreat,. and could only act ou the defensive. That was the first fruit of Murat's co=operation under a treaty with Austria, and an armistice with Eng land. It was an. important .consideration to re concile the engagements contracted with the King of the Two SiCilies, and that with. the King of Naples ; but the - later engagement was perfectly compatible with the good faith due to the King of Sicily. In the treaty made with the Sicilian Court by Sir W. Drummond, in 1808, it was an express article that no peace should be made with France, without consulting the intereQt Of- Sicily. Mit in the treaty of Palermo, of 1812, there was no guarantee to secure Naples, and the-guarantee seas confiued to Sicily alone. There was up ar-- gilinent to he found for the war with Murat in our eugagements with Sicily, as , they.only extend ed to a guarantee of that island to the then came so that part of the question when first cause of suspicion arose in _the mind of Murat, and he began to think that the Allies did not mean to do that which they,w . ere pledged to. — He understood that the delay on the part.of the Court of Vienna, to ratify the Treaty 'entered into with Murat, arose from the - English Minister wishing to become a party to the treaty, which he could not till some modifications were agreed to. Under these circumstances, the ratification of the Treaty was delayed', and a pro= miSe was-given that it should be ratified as, soon as these matters were arranged, according to_ the. stipulations of the 11th of January. -1 his p& wise was often renewed, but never, fulfilled, till at leg:ll:Murat declared, that he would not ad v.ance unless the Treaty teats ratified on the 4th of March. The Emperor of Austria wrote,q,promise that it should be ratifieil. This letter .was received .by Murat on the 4th of March, and on the 6tla . he advanced and took Reggio, and follimed up his success till he was Under the walls of Plaeentia: . Ile would therefore ask, if there- could be any' doubt of the good faith of at least One of the par ties to this moment ? The Hon. and Learned Gentleman next adverted to the dispatches of the Ministers of Murat at Vie Una, :which stated, au ond eti t a ndi n g that the British Government would accede to the Treaty, and the only reas,-1 why the- N'oble.Ltud did not accede at the time was, that an - .indemnity was, wanted for Sicily. ; If the Noble Lord would deny the. ground of that understanding the Hon. Member would give full credence to that denial ; but if not, he tvotild maintain that this country Was as much pledged to the Treaty, as if the seals' hao been affixed co it. Adverting to the iatercoUrses• between Murat and Lfird W. 'Bentinek, and-- the instructions - given to the latter:lie 'maintained; that if his iutormation was correct, -he 'mist de duce from it, that we Were as ninth bound by the . Treaty as Austria- -herself. The Hon. Gen deman.quoted a di.f.pateh Of Lord , Castlereagh to prove- the importanee'of Murat to the Coalition, and adverted to the proclamation of t he. Prince. Regent of Sicily, circulated in Lord W. l'..nitinek's army, to spew that Murat had cause for jealousy, which was felt by the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), who wrote from ajon.on the 34 of April, dis countenancing the act of circulating die luoclaina tion in Tuscany. The armi‘stice, ft,i it was called, admitted the principle of Murat's right to Naples, an d t h e authority to comnitinicate with hint re cognised his claim to the throne. If ell or - any of those eireinnstances were true, it, was plain that serious engagements on the part of England had been entered into with Murat ; and then it was -to be asked, what services Murat had ren dered,! He had enabled Belle garde to ,withstand tl.ie Viceroy lieaularaois, who had in Italy 8.4,000 men, 45,000 of whorn'were di sposed position on h while Belleg ar d e h a d only 31,000 ef fectiveteAdi;ge-ist was true, he, had, in all f r O m G O to 70,000 ; but :30;000 were sick-, anti 10,000 actual ly di e d it was Murat, therefore, who turned the fate of the Italian war. These circumstances, in his o p i n i on , formed at least a case for inquiry. It had been said that our engagements with Mu rat consisted of art armistice only; and it might perhaps be said, that we had not recognized Ain rat as King, brit that we had Merely - stipulated that he should have an indemnity for. Naples ; but the facts must be made out by full , proof t o b e available. . Perhaps recriminatitan mght- be re sorted t o f or the purpose of defence, and for the honour of the country, he shduld b e g l a d if 'b ad faith could be shifted elsewhere ; but this must be done with reference to dates, which would. be every thing, for the cambia of the Allies had placed Murat in such a situation, as to make him act in a s us pi c i ous manner. It had been said, that Murat had proposed t o j o i n Beauhar pais, to unite Italy against both France 'and Austria ; and it had also been said, and he hoped would contradicted, that Lord AV. 13entinck had proposed to unite with General Bell2!garde to attack Find paralyse Murat ; but _for neither of de ns e facts wolthl be vouch. The question then _w as , whether - we had kept our seagagements. with Murat, and further, whether his title' Ought to . h ave. be e n qu est i oned at Vienna Therti were cer tainly some Po . we i- s at Vienna who ini ,, ht be in terested in oppo s i ng the tithe of but there were other bound to prevent hi s t i t l e b eing callesl . in question. The_ Iron. Gentleman theni)aedNve(iield to the letter of Prince Tall. • Lord,(c astiereagho an( c ensurec yeryseyete terms. He dal nut charg e the guilt of it o n t h e ' Noble Lord. N ot hi ng testable. To such a eves- ryas base and de s proposal h e f e l t a ssure d t h e Noble Lord had n o t given th e least colour. Hon. Gentleman stated, that we has? recently an opportunity of formingan alliance wi t h Naples, no so impdriant, 'ln lortaci g '.°.. tl • rk;t l -4) '": . ; ; i i : ill).:7ir an alliance; Which crick:, h av e been relic t , (m y:- cause it was Mufat'i intereSt, tVasolfe re l i ar otY thee with altiost advantageous ei'!"" lel'c i i : " t )1.4 2 tz: n (ti o ,:l l .. l go o : t i i:• r e d ili.asi‘E,,litsotiaelc:trioilt:),;t:nii3wtai:i i t, : i f i e l r a c j r : - 0 1 : vA l i e l o n ' e " .. • ir t N le e li r t ,le ) s ei l c . ) t: i t w . , e cat e citi L r d e jac ci n , ri l t - t i t t i i i iii t ai l i . i cr i : e l ( : ) : s i l ee i t e li t V t ; settled t il l i lit i ' t :e ll :-•; 1 0 t :g e ir : " :5 ; . :I le l a ' I:: ti: i gociation was considered - to be at an uP - i v ,ocet! was not till it ryas known that 3loi-:it -I),lti Iv it scio, made, which was a c( i n fesimi of elle b .,,,PPl t icalii t that any attempt to. rtne w- o -tattr, of that alliance V:.'llicli had been so -i,Ll:rt'lltitY fir England. After •-• t Hon, Gentleman moved, A hi' 11°). a.,, v li td i fe t dec h i.; : t t ,,o a a l ts y h ,: iteetaloilibil..js:::,):ett: l it ::?t.::: :i t t i f: , e .. bi ll iee i ts g : : w : i ef i s ob t re t e le :tr i: i3 f , i ri t oi l t e ua e sii ß iy la t ep - , : si e et. r , :t.:, ,d ' s p Itr.ab.yeltdf,lii::-Nre::ttl:: t il t calTti.'tt:4l,°r,le.,,a,bil- rated INK b , e ai f it; o g r a e goar t i l nN ze sat litm , e co . ''' . -0 ‘ f t he cif' P ' l's in th e nef ' - ; , ] O f '''' Armistice s Naples, previously pc a : e e. n y t ioA t u o nsd t.: y li the ot c:o ot P - h o c L e p o s Llr ,a i e t : ; .. i ~), frtif:ocifi ets°ll:te:ll a " t: t il l. ,. I :i l lI: 1 , 1 :1; cation as had taken place rela . tive-tt P ;dclino wledging ri . „ vet tl i tc t Lord CASTLEREAGH.—III TiSing tC i a —rt,rotlgii aacic4l,lo:l),lttlietilrixiig.intile:gs:stlsaet‘iiirtli ie l l t oit i lir r i: : ):e l et i os. il: the Hon. Gentl e m a n hail 4 ("'" is ,e' rs , against- the conduct of Iti 11Tajesty's it tio br t h i : had .n : i l l 1 , 1 1 o o t f taken Hon. ic'i'o"ru G lad e s. ti n t ° le t at t a b u i :ish l i :l r it i j e i , i i r c i i te l t i l l i e l i al e ` sci a mere matter of course, but dna he had.c,cif co ptti_ s tie Ills :1 s nit.lci l r i l(g e e3seee : l' v : : a- a tilt:is : es ili'titlail::::l-6'l:eteielfit':iiet:lllii::::lii.'l'4l::'Yl to be able to-go Illation he intended to give .would stow rell' ,.••tcer subject inuch more inieli'gib/e. Witlt 1 " 6 1 Ore tion of two or three pas',ages ill his sPe eel l ' i ject Hon. Gentleman had broil forward the ° ) i , 01 1 , ti Just great- ability and caudoUr,. had pttt i t j - idc col : i.e0 ,1 Just and proper footing, and come to t ut ' ration of it under the fairest view. Henn with the Hon. Gentleman, that it was one o f • i t(l .en i eec'sxet exercise ° t r o crlisse° ! the n i dates tt;'liipeal . it a it t e- t ili l ecei p l' a o p P'l : r er s t ri t ic ( l ) ::si t r i l f Y i ee 1:::.11(-el l 'i, t 'ru : I l f ? : y ii t it'l l ti i it li c o lt o ( :s i tr ( i e : ; l l C e i: ::::l: e s i g s s t is i ia : l :l l ( e tr ill e a l : be t t t : e i e i t t a t t iz i . o ::S t ri f t °e % ci N l r, eo l . l g t i (.2 i cl l i c i l :) ( ll 'r i : l : ei ti l (t e i t " : ll)el:ti.fsilil'ir.:lre t r.l e t'ic:lll::c .. that at ' irli s jt i si i i i e 4 :4: 'of the Correctness of 1: is-prOceedings; He t s ., -, 0 ,,i1§. posed to take the question precisely.oo tbe-g, it; into. which the , Hon, Gentletnan . had divi co o first, on the subject of the good faith of th e o jetY try, a " seepildlY, independently of the 1 )r ° 0 1 11 .0,L1 a l : i x i i ta l i l t e c t i e l :::: -I l li s ic .. c i i :t ; l l l ' i j‘ : fi l t i l s l l ( :: j el gi l i e .:; :; i : i g i li i ri n i i ii : i i i r l, ,g) t r () g i° : i t c l) l l % Yr ' v e: e 'g : :l(l : ) : : : , ec e l ci t i l l:t , ll c .:l" ,. : : : : : p iSl . :b! ei t ge l i : lt e t: , r 1) d neglecting .a proper oppOrtimit 1)7 ( (. ) I( l .ll c i t eu t ( l t t :e. iN .'''lt '' <litilie ' ' ' ' '', ce friendihip face, therefore, of that power. Wiihout fitrtlierc,;:isi` lie *would:proceed to Co e ft h deflation of the tine - stint). In conseqtwoee 7 ; 1,10' conclusion of a treat between Anstrin. tio(/,-, pi • i'at,,lie transmitted att isustruCtiOti from 13 ' 1 1. i i : ri ii-• Lord ViTin. Beniincic, dated ni..22, IS I 4 ' i 0 4)02 ing his Lot (Islay or the terms of the treaty, bY c ) 0 iNiar4l)-kl Alitr - aCivis to ()ring is le' the field ' l O, ‘,01( 1 .. " t Ne"Politan troops, not less than ;30,00E011a> iutiinatitig- the . Prittiie itegent's plea:Are, c ,,, i2 lci 1-4°l",(l.sl..ol'4lltuad. sfnsnenit. hostilies.agki iii . 6t. ' e dot on the part of the BraisliGaveriinteo r • -1 3t:4°r lt, l' i# l order, • Itowever,• .reached Lord I S T . 13°1611 1 . .1e "'- .14 , ordsitip had anthorised a uersott‘to r°l lc '' '' 2l Id!' armistice with the Government of 14aples!6:°'-frhe knowledge of the suspension of liostdit ies '„,hir i '„ next step ._, I ,, t ea ' be dispatched to Lord Wtri,Bentitick,J ‘• , ,(10 talon " ! " :1 ( se r .:1 1311 ; 1115 Feb . t measure, li 12';'Itt; t)eli .el\l whichß : i. t ti ic s: l'tl being ll. e:‘i ci:ti -):: t . 1 ,;': 1: :: : : : ' (;t1t141 're ' : 'li they‘ • i:c ll :. i i ' : l :: Lilt :e‘e ' :: ' 61: willing to act up vitli the Austrian Govt','nrijog. and that Murat, by giving indemnities ttl t iie 'IV t4t(ja)ifitu.,:t)gSritieilislic.steli:t,y.aco):3l.ileatixiil:l:tiiii);eilily.:tittiiii,t_gilsiv(lti.:oelesrfusirat;sli.liiyi(iii::) g o btul iv iaar i l l td : ti l ot ii iTh l e i: . se il li l :c i ,:; : i iiilyjr. . nttill i ol e isc i ili t ,..y : of this with the Xing of SiCily sere ,llyi - , to secure the general int-erests of Sicily ps it) , ,,,,,,c to .Naples. ,I n point of h ono ur, the . G 6l7e ill I s l e same 1 tnani) . e'r tiU %then' Lord Laudetitili.e, .:,.erc l w a it r i i l s; go a o t a w i l i t o ic li l e t y i:ei v o e tl e t o l u tc hi S h i a c ,v il o i a s o cc r o a r ::: iti ; i i t e li e : 2 , ei , e to Sic y, kijeatidll.' ipi ... i; ....... ; ...., it 1%.„,s H ot 111 ()vs.,' T ~.. i nk iTICIO .1 l ll : i c a t f ) y r' n t l E p i- c. o e l: f ji a t i .E l ;ol l i t i r i ni o t ‘ p e v e r i l-el t islii:s)- might. w h a t P r.i . .lt e l t i: c o t s i i i el e i c . .l r a l t i u yi di a t : I nt l e ;; L) : : 0 ::::: ) i 1 9 1 1 ; . A . ugnst, AnStria %islieil to *oP en 'neg° e c tr .I ' ''''l with Alarshal Mitrat. Negociations passto'f,or4, .. _ P i l-11: : :b i s u e.t t! I Il i - l ei ' i eie i le t it t lset- N g.;°( a %:'s.ce i b t i' l l‘ca : °lt s jil.u , ):l.(llirl:l;t°'afrstBallas:l:llat);. ir'ileitNve.°ll' (;1111ell'ia).c;r1'1111'1°1‘:11:ltsilj.:())r:1;4.1;.15; e-1)55[11:1:)?:itii:i51%11 be given to hint as b a u t t i t c h :;t t li s v ° al ik e l i e tt d . l;: . "llc G tu o se:r.;; representation was made by the Plustri'in 11 te r ls ; Dieu., that Murat would not listen to slid yell ..,s csb ~t and that ns the conneccion with .11iin w— 2 , 0 5t2 , C! t o the operations of the campaign, the y t 1 ,1 til° that Murat should remain at 'Sind"' ''„' ° the e the Sicilian family should look to' s prP 'iropt'' quarter for indeirinities. Th e y urged 1 . 1 "! re iti° l° PrietYof* forgaking general put poses 1( ' 1 1 ( jeeli"g interests; and his iNiajlesty's. Goveroni(:t4ot clef 1 " The general policy., however re!'" - : : I , re oco i t alight be in othef respects, gave their c000;10);, (10 nA l A t ib F l t je t s . l e ; a l .s o i t t! ' ; ' l , c i ( se t: Al i t i l li t l i t i t il l t i l l a r u s i e t n ( e i xiv a ' sa t t.: l N l ;a i g :l: l,l l .e k t e i e s i , i t t p i... : a. t .s i s v i i e k .: ::`; q : e . (l :lo:( . .l lll :: . : ills engiigenient, (if joining the Attie" 's o w, •',. i t i l a ß T • i se t .i c a c n i i n i c i l y it io n l e ts v , et i . ii c i) bar uid o i l ! ' 1 e t ' l l : cf '''icllll):lr. ' 3::s t l " °gS'ii(l'''i!. %tic t . ; il i ele c el . l i tt t i t .siiiiel ; iergk b hik. i t i le t ts , itr Alst,-),i disposition hi t y. l ) . s e i s t i i t , c ) c u t i t i 1 0 . r i 11 1 ' , c i f t e tut ii : ii . 1 1 :::1 5 ' however, no ant/Jo:icy s'ltatever, 1 .01 . „ , ,is li e%c to CI)USCIIE for S:i e ly : ilu t r i f i e.fej 2, lllil ;l l : i l l q ll:l: answe r for any thing . but his own Go" r„ r e th e - - i there . d t o I s r•••• Sicily refused an indemnity, all' plate her. ,lie was not performed, as far t . 1, 03 . ( „e1y . , • ~ die then came to the other quesim, o f Ini tiir e . 2 -had entitled hi l i L li se P l l l ° t l :fr er al ( l ii:xl):cstilt G tli Fi n it °l e ftltiiiii: assinance of the Tfeaty, The flon• • ~,je a tiPti s itint..- , bad referred to the nature of 111 e co' .. al, c 1 ; 6 1 IV 4 !ha