New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

These may not be popular sentiments but think they
are such as ought properly TO Toe entertained by an indie
pendent member, no has sympathy with Naples and
much liking for the Sclan hut who thinks, what
ever his sympahes may be- that is not right 20 trucke
10 mere out-oidOOIs feeling and that he ought 10 lay
down the position which be wishes this country to as
sumo upon all occasions. Hear heart Row.
wish ON this subject TO put question to the fSegh
Secretary. / have read IN the newspapers VIII CON
siderable surprise that the laudnR OF 0alau lorce
at MARSHA was greatly assisted by English vessels.
Whether that he true not know the report Is very
prevalent on The Comlusni, because nave received
communications from abroad stating 'hat the fsct
clearly shows This country be IN FAVOR OF the expe-
dton. On the Treasury bench tins question has been
narrowed down 20 hv mere consideration Of its legal
bearing; hut think is iuportsnt that it should rest
ON some broader gro, nds. think We ought 10 have
Minister of greater authority than the law officers of
the Crown tell what there is in the statement
that the landing Of the expedition has been inly as
sisted by English vessels Hear hear With regard
10 the su scripions, believe there are many symoa-
tlizers with the Sician cause even in this House. |
perhaps, may sympathze but my 6uty here is superior
20 NY sympathy, AID l certainly will not show that
sympathy by breaking the law. Hear hear.
To this Lord John Russell replied as follows: The
hon. member for Llskeard has asked a question
with respect 10 the handing Of the expedition of Gen
Ganb&ld, and the ships which said in certain tee-
grams 10 have protected the Decentralization of his men.
received to-day an accouut fro the Admiralty which
had been transmitted by the officer commanding one of
these vessels the Intrepid. There very c,nsiderabe
bniish property al MARSHA, and from tue time when
IL was expected there would be a rising AT Sicily
ers applications have been made both to the Foreign.
Once here and 10 Admiral Fanshawe the Commander
II the Medlte rnean TO send ships TO Marsaa for the
protection of British subjects and their properly Ad-
mrsl Fanshawe had consequently dispatched two
slips 10 that coast, the Intrepid and the Argo He
states that when they were going in two Neapotan
ships OF war, steamer and frigate appeared aud
approached Mar ala bnt although he saws they might
have hired INTO the vessels which carried Garibadi and
his followers, he does not saw not knowing ANYTHING
o. The story which has since been told that the English
sbiIs prevented them. He only says that, al
th0ugh they bad an opportunity of firing, they
did not FIRE. He save moreover that after
the men had landed, anu when the merchant steam
ers were not totally aband )ned but had dsembarked
the troops OF Ganbaldi, the officer commanding the
Neapoltan steamer asked him if be would send En-
gsh boat 70 take possession of those steamers. The
English officer, Capt. Parry, very properly declined to
do 20. Hear, hear His instructions did not author
ize him TO take possession of those Sandman vessels
or TO use any hostile operations against them but it
was hls purpose, as well his instruction from his
Government, TO be entirely neutral with respect TO the
conflict which was gong on. Hear, hear. Therefore,
though tbs officer does not give direct denial TO the
assertion that ms ship prevented the Neapolan vessels
from firing, think may consider that his account
OF the transaction implies such denial Ii does APP
pear, however, that the Neapoltan captain asked him
70 recall from Marsha any of his officers who might
be on shore. He consented 10 do So and Immediately
put up signal for that purpose, and after the officers
bad come Oh board, the firing opened on the 10
Of Marsala by the NeapOltan vessels. Tina; must be
COL sldered as an act Of international courtesy the
part of the NeapOhtan captain; but II by means i'm
pies that the English ships We're at all in the way
OF that firing. Ii does not appear, therefore, that
the British captain in any way exceeded his
duty. Tie was on the spot for the protection of
British life and properly, and he acted IN that capacity
and IN no Other. Hear, hear. Now will say
few words-and they shall only be a very few-with
respect to the matter which has been 30 much discussed
tonight. OF course will lot touch upon the ques-
ton Of law Oh which honorable aud learned gentlemen
opposite sides Of the House have given such edy
ne 0nquistlons, although i cannot ascertain from
Item that IN any particular II would be wise for
he Government TO enter prosecution. Hear 1t
thing TO state what tue general purpOrt of the
2w. No one could DO that Ii clearly or with more
authority than my honorable and learned friend, the
AuOney-General. But it would be quite another
question whether, # the Government TO institute
prosecution, they would be able TO obtain convic-
| pcn. now, dne honorable and learned gentleman OPP
PoSiSe lhr Mains Says, Punish Immediately those
persons VINO put tbose advertisements III the newspa-
/ pers' l am rather surprised lawyer say
hat because what evidence have we, in the first place,
Of who put IN the advertisements IN the newspapers
You must 60 first TO the printer of the newspaper, and
endesvog TO obtain from him evidence who those
PARTIES are, and next you must connect them with the
adv ersenents the subscriptions and anything which
nay lave subsequently, taken place.
| Mr. Mcguire said that if The London Times should
ut down the of every member of the Cabinet
subscriber 10 the Sichan fund the mistake would not
v an extraordinary one, seeing that the Government
nd done every thing in their power, perhaps
King of the Two Siciies and 70 a certain extent to
courage the present rebellion. The noble lord, sitting
the Foregn-ofice kind Of European schoolmas-
kf had regularly birched the King Of Naples, a
kHgh be had, in fact, done everything to discredt
IL authority III his own d0miniOns, and had almost
lstifed the instruction. The fact that the King
l Naples was compelled 70 take steps which might be
alled arbitrary and harsh but which were absolutely
ecessary in the state Of the public feeling there Surely
Tat Sovereign when he found conspracles Matching
q Naples with the view 70 fOmen Instruction IN Sicily
TAD per feet night the cOnsprators out of the
country. He Mr.. Maguirel hated TO in the dis
patches emsnatng from the Foregnothce all that cow
2fdce and trucking manifested toward great Power,
and that tyranny and oppression toward the small
Hear bear. The noble lord was brave when he had to
deal with the King of Naples or the Sovereign OF
Rome but be blanched when be had 10 encounter the
Emperor Of France. The most abOminable conspiracy
the world was now being carried ont III
Iay and ali the confusion there al this moment was
owing TO the infamous Vaccinations OF two kingy rob-
bers. He perfectly justified IN the belief that the
r0btery which perpetrated IN Italy of portion OF
the States Of the Pope and portion OF the Austrian
domirons and the division Of the booty between those
two SOvereigns, originated IN base compact between
thtm And what the principle that had been sane
toned by her Maesty's Government Why, that 1t
wa lawful for any portion Of the subjects OF legiti-
nate Sovereign to cast of his yoke, and TO hand over
their allegiance 10 another On the same principle, the
7. ople Of Cornwall Devon might throw OFF the yoke
Of The Queen, aud might by universal suffrage express
their discomfort with her government, and their de-
termination 10 be free, 70 hand their allegiance
O. ne Emperor of the French. Hear, hear. Carr
badi il called lustrOus patriot, and by many more
hgh-sounding epithets but who were bis accomplces
Why, the very Of Itay-bandits and assasslns,
lesgued together by ties Of blood. Among them
was one Zamblanch, who, Judging him by his
scts was al Infamous villain, foul, blood-stained
rObber and an assassin. He could tell the HOuge
Smething Of that man Zamblanehi. He had been