The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-28 00:00:00

heperilous enterprise, and he did think that he sh° pc
able to prove to their Lordships that seither
Lord Seaton had any knoeledge. cf its prutabilitSt:eit
that the Austrian and Neapolitan Governments
treacherous part in the course of this transactior.s
it ,vas ascertained by the Austrian and licareii'et)
suls at Corfu, on the morning of the 13th cfJuniSl
these men had sailed the evening before, they 0
diately went to Lord Seaton, and requested hire tt°o
' measures to prevent the expedition, and sere tin"
before their arrival in Italy. Was that the coo
persons wishing to entrap? The consuls of Atli
Naples, and the Pontifical States, waited ePerp
Seaton at ten o'clock in the morning of the 13tisi
and requested him to take measures for the erre:l°ll.u:
the refugees. His Lordship replied that be caulks
all conceive that such an expedition was likejlso
planned in Corfu, and conceived it to be roerel'st'
idle report in the town. He, however, desired 00
rector of police in the island to investigate the e
Before however Lord Seaton had received the rePt
director of police, the several consuls of At1,11:00,
pies, and the Pontifical States returned to his Lorus,s,
half-past eleven, and requested him to di'nf-e"
Medea steamer to bring back the refugees: lltr
ship replied that the Medea could not be used I°l,is
purpose, for he did not conceive that such a sullego
persons could meditate any serious design en Leeesl
titan Government, but that a boat might lay osi
Otranto with information of the intended desisee„oss
that that information might be transmitted to s7te".
I telegraph. There were bitter complaints. again re"
Seaton, for the sea at the time was calm, and the 1.00i7,
might without any 'difficulty have overtaken thse'slet
guided men. For his own part he (Lord st'eolill
deeply regretted that Lord Seaton had not %se
with the request which had been made to biro, 1,,„10
had dispatched the steamer there was littledoubt no/
it would have brought back the persons who Of
this expedition. Now, with respect to the parts Woolo
was said other Governments bad had in We /(1,„,j
transaction, he thought that there would be u°,
in proving that they had had none. At any relst
assured that this was the case with respect t° r
politan Government. The Bandieras • and thel, se!
sailed on the evening of the 12th of June ;
th
three days at sea, and landed, on the 16th, at 010:4
Was it reasonable to suppose that, if the l'ep`s;ll
Government had had any intimation of the deseetseeAlPf
would have suffered these men to be three daYe.r.ii:
then have suffered them to land on the coast, wit °lse',
interruption from their troops? Not only vilstest'
case, but that Government had absolutely. to berp
the neighbourhood, and the only opposition t
who raised the insurrection met with, was frauth e
beFi
of the country. For three days after landisubstor
vanced through a thinly peopled country,witil°"-part;
tion, but on the 19th they were encountered byes° A
persons who had gathered together from the nere
ing country—a kind of rural police. By the.se orie,
who acted. without any definite plan, they, were Da
but ineffectively, for over them the Banderas, eivietY,
party obtained the advantage, and killed their 40 off,
one or. two of the rural police. The proof the
insurrection then proceeded to Osenza,
night a great number of persons collected anietter''";
to attack the party. Mr. Temple, in a 'psi
had been received at the Foreign-office, e°l?syseee.ily
facts. He says that the insurrectionists a" cssi!l
Osenza on the 16th, and were there met by' id
CO/30,
able number of the country people, who Were ;s CO/30,
one of the civic guard and three gendarmes' seems
ensued, and the result was that one of therse,,,
was killed, but the people on behalf, tloati
vernmen bad the advantage. Their euv-eille",.;
attended with complete success, and the)? ,pstiilo';,
took as prisoners the whole number of thesee ,of s
with the exception of five who fled. The 1,0,100!,.
attempt was exceedingly satisfactory to theY bree.t;l
because it was put down by the people the
out the intervention of any troops ; for, thests 04;1
there were no troops nearer to the place wwif. 141„,`'
flict took place than the city of Naples itsessovetlis
was a. strange mode of proceeding for a i'2lottes•
who were privy to such an undertaking as,tbedlantseti
no troops to put down the insurrection, an Gsver"sr
that it was quite clear that the Neapolitano
had not any other part in this insurrection t 1,1,1), tb rot!
press it. He (Lord Aberdeen) could ii °t eat
saw any reason to suppose that the Governalt sea ,1,4:
part in these transactions, from the differ! feel:
passed upon the prisoners. Of these, We Ou'e°:
seven were condemned to death, and one wet ot
to five years' imprisonment. What arginue,f/pd, Pr",
f unded on this result he could not underorstioee4
was no light sentence, and was put into rig 005/,
tion. The person on %%horn this sentence wesdstic,,,s;
a Corsican, and was in no collusion with the
in Naples. That he was suffering a seferletr:,,Sl
' was evident from *the fact that, whitest
had written to Mr. Temple for pecuniarl e„5; e;jl9,J
to request that gentleman's interferon slleos
Neapolitan Government for the remission ,eO, s
of his sentence, on the ground of his bel
subject. The fact was, that it appeartd, °foePe.;tl
Lion that his father and his family had ;ties is r,
joyed the protection of the British authoribo !1)10,;
place abroad. Mr. Temple replied that Me posies
how it was his business to interfere with thaw 00,1's
of a . person engaged in such an enterreer.
against a State with which the British apt sOi
was at the time holding friendly relations:. YSeortir
he (Lord Aberdeen) fully exonerated Petters dss
Government from any collusion in this tutrepcbera
not mean to say that there had been n°
he believed that there had been, hu„se4triati
treachery originated, and how far it ex 0-' {rootfJ
not prepared to say. All he could sak' free ,iry
believed the Neapolitan Government to ',ft 1:blt id
for so styongly, was the Neapolitan "00.10,1
remonstrate with the British Governte; ith:pell
charge amounted to something more thet;gll„lo4,l
collusion, and in his complaint he was strepegil?; Pitt
to charge the British Government with, 03,0110
least. With respect to treachery, cot; sty
extraordinary circumstance that one of t;iie, Frio
.4
was not taken with his (Lord Aberdeen eeltecl 01)00't;$
his pocket. The principal person eon°, etse
conspiracy was not either of the Bancite s'ot",pre;s'
young, thoughtless, and enthusiastic men' 00180 I:
Colonel Ricciotti, a man who had been freer 00 th,00,0, •
in affairs of this sort, and aas well knowileigo Sid
nent. Colonel Ricciotti came to the fati lice'`''''demand a passport ; but, as Noble Isor rsot
not the custom of the Foreignsoffice to g Cololl°4
to foreigners without a recommendation•iveof Giboolseir
ciotti represented himself to be a nee, sis °,l4r
merchant, who wanted to go to his resi"',,is bel 004 rt
refused the passport, on the ground of lopdetho.,,io
reigner, he came back recommended by %use
man. He was again refused, be't,ad
_A" !)1 01
commendation was not sufficient ; sr,slo;pa
applied with his recommendation "tve 08,10
most highly respectable banking-h° BerDrl
passport was granted 'and he left Lond°ll' his to
A t'
well known to the French police, ane„t eedisese'
Marseilles he was arrested., Hcw Al-- AlLeeljir
he (Lord Aberdeen) bad never learne"'igoer.soo is!
could not help observing, that when °lie Itlrsoeis,
ceived, as they always were received, weissill to terio
pitality, he thought it was their duty t° trouble heti)/
proceedings which might cause any 04; !ire),
who had received them. For his own, he bad rot CY
his public or in his private capacity, "etbs oleo 14,111
ceived the exiles of other countries with, eStises4' °dee,
kindness. lie had received Span
exiles, and Italian exiles, with all the
ught ti,O5P obb
was in his power to show; and he Ot? she
thing was due from these persons
.0,00
they had received. Of the unfortunate be bo'f,to",
had just spoken he would say nothing; , sies
ed en) ts
an unhappy end, but he (Lord Ahee aro° stills
his passport had not been found on his I'oolo°o ft'
be ,
proved to the Austrian and 1-I.!etris tita
ments that with these transaction
Government had nothing to tit; ; 0000;
personally, that by partaking °, htest • .114
acquitted by his conscience of the Vgs st:(e
that last great day of account, in his 06°01,110*
appear, everyone must answer for Tein, sloe! sir
knew that all, even the very best of t if the et ;bet
cry for mercy and forbearance. But dote 1,0401
opposite were to him the nearest allu.,oseiott 0;01;
heart could desire, he could wish for ,_"0 pigs") 0
him, as he did for himself, than that 'I his efei
thing more to answer for than the for °be ee
s
deer's) share of these transnetion! ;nee to pr,
slightest share he felt by his consete, the 011
,r
exculpated.—(Hear, hear, and cheersiou °roe Potosi
Lord BEAUMONT said the
.vet bad gd),3,,,,,,„
Earl was very different to that whck,h the 00 rite
the public. He was fully satisfied wsol'pletelltso
which had been given, as it had 00 the rs
articipatt. ted teogbt sifs
the Noble Earl from any p
He (Lord Beaumont had never susPet 0 seo be e
but timhouldos
Earl had any participation in it,
necessary that an explanation
s:ndisatt_bis ots`li
on the subject. After the vs.e 14°,betOfje,
Neapolitan Government by to,:, cry
he must say that the charge, with anger G souse`
on so frail a basis that he could 110 tfe"coalsi; pee
it. He would say, however, that .% enters r
with the course of the Noble Earl c'e in eilipeqiio,
minute examination of corresponeten .bsser s
othfouaghtthriteawtoublYd
the Austrian- Government had Put'
execution.
• TThhee
Esuab4eocft tpheAnLdnrotp)unesdig
theave
been-better the Austria; 1135 poreo,
the appointment of constables in rijau
HOUSE CaLawsS' F.
to 010/1:i
GABLE road' otkessisi
Their Lordships then adjourned.
S,
Mr. BRIGHT, in continuatirouP_ than Os soro—i ,
one or two of these, more sagae
_S:iiect„oo/
_ov
that the plan would not haveso_ta°o'st the for 400,?
the poachers,' and for this rya
s,ne'f, the ga,r tseogosl2
game could not support and we,
afford to see Pers or 4
and therefore could not .
_xcept th orheris *es'
cheap as the poachers, wise, eo e
they ran in killing the game; w"
wthbe feYV
and thus, by underselling
eere rig"- ect, t
this 4Cl' "04re
pber.B.veedvetnhat gthreßaseterpo
failed ; the law had since been In% bol ;setae
evil still existed.—(Hear, s sot" this Ipte,s!
mendation of the Commthiattlicteh: f°re
s:.sltel;lre eh:3'
night, not for the purpose of
,tn.t."e1'17,,,„,
he
cotspl.e.se
respect to the present state e_te I"strils
jeer it Vs:
ulterers.
or to suggest a remedy for th
did
of r
He did nut think that any se- eln id thin, sree.,se't,
rIY and to tti
ss se in 0 on Or 00
mnoiwtteperoefplarnegcluitroydoousgvt
tboutbleieg.ruanted,tiarßoorrolotii,c.4c;
rqeupirßertitnhteo
rtehseurthtoßlethsautbnjeocut t'tllent orr
come to a wise and sound int°.verf,ill
His object was to cause an inclu'',l3„ in
o`se e,
arise from the preservation of gat_ere
th
the kingdom, and particularly wll