The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

-:1

ti the instructions given to the'blinisters of the beforetnei

the Ministers of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, have alone
taken part in these conferences, and those of England and
France have nut thought fit to participate therein.
" The facts which I have tl►e honour to detail in the above
report I have previou.ly thought it my duty to communicate
to your Royal Highness in successire dispatches.

(Signed)
Naples, February 16, 1811."

" The Duke of GALLO.

Translation of It Dispatch from Count NESSELRODE,Minis6r
for Foreign Affairs to the Emperor of Rupst*, to Count
STACKELB RG, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the Court of Russia to Naples.
" To enable your Excellency to take a complete view of the
object of the important mission which his Majesty the Empe-
ror has intrusted to you, and which you have• to fulfil in con-

cert with the Minister of Prussia, the Charge d'Affaires of
Austria, and the Ch.srge d'Affaires of France, it is necessary
to matte known to your Excellency the reciprocal explanations
which, since the arrival of the King of Naples at Layb+ch,
have taken place between that Monarch and the Allied
Sovereigns, and the result to which the deliberations of their
Plenipotentiaries at the Congress has led.

" His Majesty the King of i✓aples, deeply interested
knowing the intentions of the Allied Monarchs in their f

extent relative to the affairs of his kingdom, addressed for
that purpose to the Congress of Plenipotentiaries a message
stating—,

" ' That having accepted, with a sense of its great import-
ance the invitation of his High Allies, in the hope of con-
' ciliatiug that welfare which he was desirous his people
' should enjoy with the duties which the Allied Monarchs
might consider themselves called upOn to fulfil towards their
'States, and towards the whole world ; and in the hope of
' yet causing to disappear, under the auspices of pea.ie and
concord, these obstacles which for six months have Separat-
' ed his States from the European Aliiance; being nnalmie to
disguise to hiMself the unpleasant impression which the
events that have recently occurred in h 4 kingdom have pro--
duced in Europe; and .having reason to fear its conse-
' quences; baring recognised with the Most liveiysatis--
faction that the Allied Sovereigns, faithful to time prin.

` cii.les of katice, suavity, and moderation, by which they
have constantly been guirW, have wished to take no
' definitive measure with
„regard to Naples until they had
`tried the n►eans of conciliation, which they would prefer to
the objet which at present unites them ; and bs' being able,
as long as, the King could Litter himself. that be should be
able to give validity ton title so dear to his heart as that of
mediator. for his subjects, his Majesty was anlious to concert
with his aUies.the,means of sparing to hiscountrytbe miseries
.w►th which he saw it threatened : but in order to fulfil, with
any hope of success,• the important linty which was imposed
upon him, be demanded first of all that his august allies
sliuuld declare! without reserve, their intentions to:the full

' extent, convinded as he was that they. would not fail. to give
' to the world .oa this occasion a new proof of those elevated

sentiments,'and of thlise just and enlightentd views, wliic
• form the basis of their politicaLei;nduct.' "7 -

•
" The-answer to this first orerture was uS-Tothrws

"fliat inasmuch as his Sici!join Majesty coul.d•not be ig-
.
' tiorant of the painful impressions--pioiliiced hj the events
which l‘a4 happened at Naples',siitce the July, ind of
the disquietudes t'o which they had given birth,;: it was' not'
the particular duty of the Plenipotntiaries of the

Sovt•rrigi;s to wake linowii the extent (if that disquietude,
or of the importance of the causes 'which had given birth

' to it:

" fn order to put thii. ohiervation in its fullest light, and
'to make his Siciliyi Alajestythoroughly acquainted with the
important considerations which were the motives of the de.-
terminillions adopted bT the Sovereigns the fo:luvOng details
ale given -

. .
The revolution of Naples bore on the face of it a dia.
is"cter sufficiently alarming to fix the ni of, sovereigns;
as was the. injury which it threatened tbeieiglitiouringsnites,
' to, direct their measures. The means by whictiAbis rerolu-
' tion was, brought about, the, principles anhortticed by those
who were declared its -chiefs, its proceedings add results,
were all calculated to spread terror among the States. of
'ltaly, and especially among those. powers more immediately-
'. interested in the repose of the Petlinsula.. The Austrian
.Government-C'ould not regard wiih7indifferenee a eatas-
' trophe whose incalculable consequences, orerturning the
'.order and tranquillityof Italy, might compromise the most •
' minable interests -of Austria, and threaten its se
curity. Faithful to the system invsriahlrfollowed for seven
years, the Court of Vienna conceired under circumstances
' so important that it would be fulfilling a duty which its situ-

LATEST INTELLIGENCEfrom NAPLES

In addition to, the accounts from Naples, we
received at a late hour last night the Giornale
Constitutionale of the 15th n'lt. It contains a
Report addressed to the PRINCE REGENT by the
Duke of GALLO, on his mission to Laybach.
This Report describes the manner in which.tho
Duke was interrupted on his journey ; 'directed
to go to
.Goriee, and, finally, only called to the
Congress to receive
.the decision of that Body,
and the letter ana instructions ,of 'the King of
NAPLES. The Report concludes thus
'‘ With respect to the Powers who have taken part in the
said decisions of the Congress of Laybach, it is my duty to
inform your Royal. Highness, that •crrtainly Austria, Prussia,
and Russia, may be considered as those which have unani-

mously adopted the measure of acting 'hostilely against- the
mder of things existing in Naples. The French Plenipoten-
tiaries at the Congress have indeed adhered by a verbal note

tinned three Powers, solely with the hope- of being able to
avert a war; wherefore they may, in )his respect, be con-
sidered as included in this unanimity. But tisey have'not
engaged in the name of France to take any attive and hostile
part in the execution of the decision in case of war. Indeed,
the letter of his Most Christian Majesty to our Monarch, and
the deciiiratiou delivered to your R4al 'Highness by the
French Charge d'Affaires; may be considered as giving full
assurance on this point. His Britannic Majesty not only
does not concur in the principlei and hostile) measures of the
three Powers, but has also declared his perfect neutrality

in what relates to the question of the kingdom 'of Naples.
That Sovereign has declined to participate as a deliberating
party in the Congress of Layhaeb, or to nominate to it his
Plenipotentiary ad hoc, but has merely ordered his Mini ter
already accredited to the Emperor of Austria, to attend the
conferences purely as a witness, in order that his Britannic
Majesty u►ight be informed of the determinations which the

said three Powers should adopt. The other Ministers of the
Italian Powers have also taken no. part in the deliberations.
Therefore, as officially intimated to your Royal Highness in a
conference demanded and obtained by the Ministers charged
to make known the resolutions of the Congress of Laybach,