New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

relating 10 certain reporte as 70 'see vi "'' o'
Government in ference 10 the contest now going On
between the Neapolitan sovereignty and sieiiy' ne
d;dAot intend to ssy word that might be cacui',eo
to give rife to discussion, but hs object was No
noble friend an opportunity-of which De woulu, 10
donbt gladly avail himself-of centradicnng rnpor
which rad been very current withn the last Two
Al which had already been made use OF oy Iore,gn
journals in melting TO certain en ~ her ae.ty
Goverpuent in the AFFAIR." of other nations contrary
N tb.ir ayowed rolicy. The question TO which ne
wiabed 10 call the attention OF has noble irend was
this II he'd been stated within the last two days ~
disratcbes that demand had been made on
The mart of the Sandman Government for the res'or
tiou of two s,eane rs, with armed men ana ammn-
milton on board which had been seized by the NeaP M
tan cruisers ard that such demsnd mao oeen oachea
mn by Mr.. Elliot, her Msjesty's representative at
Naples. Now, the conduct OF the SardnMn
Government had led to the belief that there
had been no desire Cd their part TO shut their
eyes the expeditions which bad started IRON Gshpa
and otbe, ports; but with respect to Mr.. Elliot, he
could hardly suppose it possible that any Enghsn MN.
ser could have consented TO back up claim Tor inc
liberation of vessels whch had been engaged in an en-
terprise avowedy contrary TO the Law OF nitons. ou
ie,s was il k, " that Mr. Elliot coald have nterfered
on the % ound which had been stated namely that the
persons on board the captured vessels were iurblea
9TH Passports 10 Malta 1t scarcely probable that
a body of men, 30 armed and furnished with munitions
of war would have been very willingly received by
the Governor Of Malta; and nothing was more ca'cu
lated 10 create prejudice IN the minds OF
against our interference in the affairs of Italy than taa
afy expedition Of such a character should De allowed
10 lake shelter in Malta and TO continue It's enterprise
from that place. 1t further reported that the brt
isb Ad uira while the evacuation Of Palermo was lax.
ing place had undertaken TO send garrison OF
English marines TO the fortress OF Cas'eiamare. ana
an answer wbch had been given by the noble lord the
Foreign Secretary in another place, IN reply To ques
ion upon the subject tended TO create an impression
bat the report in question could not be positively
ontradicted He believed that no one wonld re-
pret more than the noble lord himself that ne mad
been compelled to give apparent continuation OF
the report, ard that be had rot felt hlmseif au-
horned TO contradict the rumor In the strongest
erms; but Al the same time he Lord Normandy
houd be glad to Learn from the noble duke at
he head OF the Admiralty whether the power oil
occupying any foreign territory daring a time
of revolution fell within the discretion OF any
British officer. These were the two questions he
wished to putt but ne might state that two days ago ne
had seen III Piedmoniese paper-the Uh''H-an
article discussing the subject whether Sicily onght or
ought not to be anRe 2ed to Piedmont. The writer
de clare that there would be both good and evil in su;h
an anne Ration. The good was tnat Sardinia would at
once get rid of all interference on the part o England
and the evil was that the other hand France would
al OF ce clsim further cession Of territory.
EaIl Granville said the noble Marquis had certainly
given notice Of tis intention TO hsk question, but he
Lad asked considerably more than supposed 10 be
his intention when he gave notice. Win regard to the
first que stion, be might say that her Maesys Govern
melt bad received 20 mIOT III NOu-
frnation of the statement contained i'll the telegram
that there had been occupation Of Sc an territory
by British forces. With regard TO the second question:
az to the interference of Mr.. Eliot all be could say
was that 10 dispatch had yet been received upon the
subj.ct.
Lord Bropgham was glad 10 find that the reported
occupation OF Castellamare by English forces was
fiction and he also hoped it was equal fiction that
any nt. mpt had been made the part Of the Austrian
Government any steps taken " send troops in sup
uort of the Neapolitan tyrant.
Central COMMITTEE has recently been formed in
Florence for the purpose of aiding the revolution in
Sicily" The Piesiden, is the Marquis Lorenzo Nco-
lini The Committee has issued two proclamarioos
which are signed with the greatest names in Tuscany
aud from which it appears that subcommittee is to
be established in every commune in Tuscany. One Of
these proelamations concludes tbas:
Italy is on the point of becoming powerful aud
united nation under the sttutona pter If Victor
Enamel. We ought 10 cooperate in this supreme
work. And their CONSCIOUSNESS of this duty has in
duced the Italians of the provinces which are already
free TO aid with all their might the liberation Of Sicily,
in the conviction which they hold that on the south OF
Italy depend in great part the desinies Of the whole
narioD The Italian who has most thoroughly appre-
ciated this truth is Garibaai. Do not let Us remain
d. af 10 the appeal Of the popular hero Of our reslrrec
ton. Let aid with money, arms, aud every means
in our power, the rational cause in Sicily. Whether
we defend 1t in Sicily any where else, LEI always
hoist the same national flag against the enemies of
Italy.