New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
FROM EUROPE.
THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.
SPEECH OF LORD PALSiERSTON.

In the House Of Commons, on the evening OF the
~ ipst Mr. II. b. Sheridan asked the First Lord Of
the Treasury whether it was the intention Of her
Majesty Government to increase naval forces in
the Scan waters in order the better to afford aid and
shelter TO such persons may claim protection from
the English ag whether it was intended to communi
cate 10 the Court Of Naples the adherence of her
Maiettys Government of such acts the recent bonn
hardin, of Palermo; whether 1t was intended - ar
company such communication with recommendation
10 conduct the future upon the rules recognized
in civilized warfare; and whether it was the intention
of Der Msjestys Government TO protest against, and,
if necessary vigorously TO eDdeavor TO avert the in
reference Of any non.Iaian Power in the struggle
now pending between the King Of Naples and his sub
jects
Lord Pamerston-In answer to my honorable
friend have TO state that my noble friend at the head
of the Foreign Department has requested the Admi-
rally to sia ion shipofwar at Marsaa one at Mes
sna and one at Palermo and four ships to be
toned in the Bay of Naples, all for the purpose of AZ
fordpg shelter 10 the BTsh subjects who may require
it, hope that distribution may be sufficient and salts
factory. With regard 10 the second question, we un
derstand that the Government Of Naples has sent an
agent to Paris and London, who may very shortly
within two days-be expected to arrive here for the
purpose OF making certain communications to the two
Governments of France and England. l trust the
House will not for moment doubt that in commu
nicatiops TO that envoy shall express 10 him those
feelings which her Majesys Government, in common
With everybody tDlB country, Win
TO the barbartts which have been perpetraied at Pa
-barbares really disgracefn to the present age
and civilization. Cheers With regard to any ex-
pectations that such representation may have any
beneficial effect the future conduct OF the Govern
ment of Naples, ! cannot venture 10 lead the House
to entertain any very sangunehope. That Govern
meDt lie far more likely TO do that which happened
al the sack and massacre of Perugia, where the
officer Who committed those atrocities received promo
ton at the hands of the Papal Government. Ii is
more likely that the naval and military officers who
conducted the operations at Palermo instead Of repr
niad a1d punishment, will receive tokens of reward
from the Royal Government of Naples With regard TO
the last question: we know that the Government of
Naples has applied for assistance TO its foreign allies
assistance in the shape of guarantees to the King Of
Naples of the possession Of the Two Sices. Austria
has peremptory and positively refused to interfere in
the affairs Of Naples. lBear. We have every rea-
son 10 believe that the determination Of the Govern
ment Of France is similar TO that of Austria and need
net cay what is the feel of the British Government
upon m .t,er of that kind Hear, hear. IL is the
fanlt and fortune Of Governments like those Of Rome
and Naples when by the crueies AID atrocities
mitted un der their authority their subjects have been
driven 10 desperation and have revolted that they
appeal TO all friendly Powers for assistance TO remove
the men who the authors and instgators OF the
revolution. Those Governments fol- get that they them
selves the real aud original authors and nstigators
of those revolutionary movements hear, hear and If
their prayer were granted, and steps taken TO accom-
plish the object they desired, unless which is very
unlikely, they were prepared 70 alter their own
courses the FIRST most efectual, and only necessary
step, would be their own removal. Hear, hear.