Year: 1860

The Government was asked by the Marquis Of Nor


mandy in The House Of Lords the 5th inst, whether
Garbllds representative would be receivedy For his
part he considered Garibaldi IAN adyenturer" whose
rule could not be recognized while England good
terms with the King Of the Two Sicilies Lord Wode-
house replied the Marquis that information the
subject other than the newspaper Of Gar
ibadis intentions in his possession. Lord Broug
ham said that between adyenuers comparisons
invdious therefore he would say nothing Of Garbadi
with other adventurers who by force Of arms had OBJ
tanned supreme power. This however he would say OF
Garbad that nine bundred and ninety nine of every
thousand persons In Eogland heartily wished him sue
cess [Cheers fhe Earl of Elleubrough apprehended
that the last official communication from the Neapolan
government must have been the despatch of Gen. Lanzi
announcing the complete defeat Of Garbaldi. Hear
aud a laugh As TO any person coming over here 10
represent Garbad be could only say that il would be
diff .ult to iind truly dgnlfed worthy person
to represent Cheers.


The Marquis Of Normandy then said there stories
Of GIribaldls cruelty and he wished Lord Brougham
would read both sides of the Garibadi question He Hl
wished hi' noble aud learned friend would take the
trouble Of reading the statements both sides and al
Of his published opinions the h0rrors Of
revolution delivered both in that house and in his works
This brought up Lord Brougham again, who said az
very much obliged to my noble friend for volunteering
an advertisement without any payment by Mr. Ridgway
[ A laugh.


On the part of Mr. Ridgway thank my noble friend
probably he has saved Mr.. Ridgway five shilngs.-


Continued laughter But do not value TO the extent
Of that all the information TO which my noble friend
refers and which have read in the foreign papers.
mean put still smaller value it, don't value it
rs much as do my noble friends own private cores
poudence from Florence aud Naples. Loud laughter.
With respect to my opinions upon revolution delivered
either in this house elsewhere maintain every little
OF them. Hear and cheers


Lord Wodehouse thought il only act Of justice to
General (faribaldi that all
naval commanders on the station described him as be-
having with generosity and humanity, and doing every
thing in his power to prevent the which
too generally inciden al to a state Of revolution.


Lord Brougham the winning side in the debate,
for he only had the laugh against the Marquis OF
Normandy but be had with him the public sentiment Of
nearly all England in favor Of Glribald which finds ex
preston everywhere, from the pulpit to PUneh.


In the House Of Lords the 9th inst the Marquis Of
in explaining some observations made by
him previous night said that he bad never accused
General Garbald Of the excesses which had been COM
med in Sicily but attributed them to those acting under
his authority.


Lord Brougham believed that the Government ofFlor-
euce not justly subject the imputa ious which had
been cast upon it. He glad his noble friend did not
accuse General Garibadi. He thought the constitution
granted to Naples would be great failure, and he
hoped il would fail the detestable yrant of Ma
Piles.


Lord Wodehouse believed that General Garibadi had
done his best to prevent the outrages which had taken
pace. He gave him great credit Cor the moderation and
generosity be had displayed.