The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-03-26 00:00:00

was sot to be reitiaserated for the ascribes he bad.
'made. He hail asked for a passport to his comstry, which
was erfased, because at that titre there was an eiert
making to restore its liberties. Ho Mew that h Mich:
Arab arn, because basest ma were at the head of a •
fairs. at whew bands be should receive justice. Dose
mu were determined to retrieve their country from its
=e. and they world bare dose so had net the bi-
bud of the Allies, who called themelme the
.........elp. Alliance. been laid apes thee. He trusted
• that the subject of the interfeasoce of these powers
• . :Wald, daring the Session, Cr** regularly before the 1
••• tAttlisideratioast both beams of Farliaiseut. If the pet,
;•:0111=rofrollssioe continued to* seed upon by
• . die world Moil Iteßlwore4 into* Irle
. ..
. • • ' roe= el thus bad pot. Imes knows.
-eis honoduble compensation had rot
• boorimode tolls* Petitioner.
. • .
_llliollforquesa of LONDONDERRY said that he
Woad stet go into a wide rage of diecessiMs on the
p.m* teestion, or debate it on general principles. He
sistedemske* few remarks orly_ or the case of the iadi-
Ildralosisbeelesht hover& He was glad to bud, frog.
• dilmiattelsty fee the individual whose case was before Moo
Wok evieced by the Hon. Dent eases opposite, that the'
. - ehletiman- of a police-officer abroad was much more re.
.iposell by them this at home. Ciptaim Romeo war
. ..ore of that class of persona. The services be, had giee►
• lien stated to have bees under the obSerraSeßl
site/Mg Olken; by whose opinion the as of
cos was required to be allowed. He aseellie-
ell t t **best authority on the 'object was that of fa
Withal" di'Veiert; ear Ambesseder. who had.beea twee
• /*timid to. sad who bad twice reported that the stale•
meats of losses hi the British service by Captain Roma,
were not founded in fact, sad Amble expelaim waif a
'fetishists* indicted for acts committed by him after
• me army Ink left Calabria: Surely the Hoes' would
stggrreett in Moira. that after the full iiivestigadoi of Mg
• Laibesaador, that nothiag further was required to -by
. dere, owl that the Goverment were jastikd In actin
ma that official report. He could sot think that &Coe,
oatmeal that Howie maid have better opportunities of
judging.. the ;pasties than oar Minister at Naples. It
• was argued, that Lord William- Beittiock had rears.
melded the case of Capt. Romeo. That Noble Leta
had the cadre Footrest ofthe Tenser, Chest at that
time; if be thought proper hi had the power of living
remarieratim for service reamed to oar army. He ImA
deco so !salt other cases, sad why should the. present
be the oily exemption ? He did not wish togive pais
to Carom Romeo, bet he could not elle any is
the claims now brought forward; the Government meld
mot give rewards in solitary eases. or on soy system,
whit& they could *et ',moralise. He could sot coaelikir
thatthis question was submitted at the proper lisis Osi
.fierbouse, or that the'proofs Which are relied or liters'
brought forward sofficieetly early: It was as ameatillier
able silica cm the part aW Captain Romeo, and of dome
who sepperteal.hisrieleas. He hoped that the house
meld be pstfestly sadaddd with the circamstaaces that
seaweed aim the arrival of that individual is this
comity. With regard to the passport which is coat-
. sleeted of, set heist granted, be (Lord Loodoode/y)
AA rot wish to mipremie, the °averment by giving
a passport 'miasmal im all Mei came—one that was *only
yawed to British subjects.
jag" HUME said the Noble Marquess (Loadoederry)
)lad Mittel a tone totally different from that which he
laid last year. He mss 'estoniabed to dud the Hem.
.Reeretary (Mr. Ocoulburri) not giving unqoalified credit
to the statementsof General Campbell. That Gellert'
Olbeer says, that Capt. Romeo awl every other person
who Lad rendered service to 'the British Oovermiment.
were persecuted. The Antimasatior at Naples (Sir W.
/Moen), had promised protection to all those who Lad
done so. It was enjostillableou the part of the British
ameenumert. now to refuse colpeuration is a tun
who bad so severely suffered in their cause. taio '
was awful to penetrating the plans of the Me
14. t
ofof se destroy the British ieffeesee; by hid . lir,
Boos t was•mmereeds* The Noble Matqaiss bad per.
versed the admission that a sum of mosey Was pald 9
she mistress of a From& Oefierel 1 it go sawn u
paid as a lomat wawa,. freer seipokfottootist.
sit teh his exertions for as bad cowl him, Captain
was. perfectly. justified in submitting it as a loss
b oar service, and to claiming eampeosatiou for h.—,
was not fair to argue that SUL a-year.' which be had
received, was the remaneration awarded, as that as
was only granted at the intercession of the Doke of
Toth as an allowance pending the investigation of Rid
claims. He thought it most unjust to deny him a Bel•
tkili-passport, which be had reason to expect, when he
Mended to prooevd to Naples. Capt. Romeo had lost
all hisproperty, and be (Mr. H.) hoped, when all the
circumstances of his case were considered, that the
British,Goveroment would pay proper attention to his
just claims.
Mr. C. FORBES thought it by no means honourable
to tbe.obaracter of the British °overeaten that any per-
ms to whom it bad promised its protection should now
be epffered to starve la the streets. He wowed that the
/sisal of the poor individeal in question would be set at
ease epee one point in particular. He was now under
momentary alarm of bet*/ arrested eider the Alien
Aet, for the police, about a week ago, paid frequent
visits to the si retched garret which be occupied at a
reatof four shillings a week. He (Mr. Forbes) had
esdeavotteed to assure Capt. Romeo that it was imp -
aide be could be arrested under the circumstances ; bow.
e'er, that gentleman thought otherwise, sad he still
was ester the impression that it was intended to give
bits up to the King of Sicily. Considering the neglect
with which Captain Romeo was treated, be• could not
help stating that a pension had lately bern granted as
a reward fur the-services of a meritorious British Officer,
Whose chums were not stronger than those oldie Defoe-
tebilte gentleman to whose he adverted. He would not
new name the person who bad aLtained the pension. but
hi pledged himself to afford an opportanity of &etre-
eliciting the fact if it emelt, be done. it was earnestly to
letbeped that the thiverouseet would reconsider his
teaeasy and that the sum of MIL a-yeae vrotild be restored
him, in consideration of which he had been induced
to accept SOO/ a rear At this mouteit he bad not a
chile sixpence in kir pocket, and nothing could be
more deplorable than his sitaatims.- Some time ago a
selsscription was fart en feet for him, hut though the
names were high, he wassailsy to say that the nom was
by 110 means liberal. • •
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY was fully con-
vinced that ntt order had area issued let the removal of
Captains Ito .0 oat of the reentry. lithe lion. Member
vim had just sat doss • 'Might tftiVernsient had done
wisegia granting penitent' Utley individuals, he hoped
tic MAX UPiliklll4ll itrogldnot bald it Min the slitpq
.-- of a threat, bat would beteg ,forwiird''a'distitict motion
ne the subject. . , - - . •
Ur..C. FORBES; is expluatien. depreeated any in-
• Ondes of bidding tier a threat to the tiovereaseet. The
e 4assionsfratichlve,aHuded, wail that •br tile pension of
/0M: Meese which, he aleffersteed had lam giaateal to
itie Lady of Sir Henry Tereus.
• Mr. ABAUTillhOt said it-liai Mr true that a pee-.
•
o.• nof (0141. a-year had lame grartedie the Civil list
to. Lady Tango, ist'Oesideraßok et the services of her
huhated; mid it mid Mt bi qmoitieeed that it was com-
peer 4 ea the'Crowe to dossigile krantIMIII atithwisest
br diorillyt;..
tld • ~..-.
alieri ILUSWlZine..smoviatill'ittle4lal it le the t
oboe.
tbit the Mammy Efthroalkitielfellkees waif
in UMW ofCaptele•Rowits. while-be frai appalled Miff
by the Neepotitaw Farliamest. He hoped that the pro-