The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

193,336
French Fonda at Parie on Monday, 9345.

Paris papers which had previoosly arrived to the 28th
inst. contain the following important imciligeoce from
Verona. dated the 19th:—

- Ott' trafirmody that on of the fiest-alposeanoo of she
Congress will be to decree the evacuation of Piedmont
by the Austrian troops. This point is in a manner set-
tled, and will not require any farther discussion, the Mi-
nisters of the Great powers baying perfectly agreed on
the subject in the preliminary conferences which took
place at Vienna: Bat it is not the same with regard to
the kingdom of Naples and Sicily. The deliberations
on this point at Vienna continued several days. Soma
Ministers had at first voted for the evacuation of these
countries. but the contrary opinion was carried by a
great majority. There is reason to believe that tbia
first decision may be confirmed by the Members of the
Congress, though England 'soot of this opinion ; thus
the kingdom of the Two Sieilies would continue to be
occupied by the Austrian Army, which would be even
reinforced or at least raised to its full compliment.—
It must be observed, that for nate time past a' certain
quantity of troops have proceeded from the Milanese
to the Roman State, to go thence to join the army
of Baron Frimont. They talk also of the formation
of an Ananias Corps of Observation on the coasts of the
Adviwic, the head-quarters of which would be at Ancona.
This Mist news, however, needs confirmation. Some
persons, who pretend to bewail informed. assert that the
0 preliminary resolution taken at Vienna by the Ministers
of the Great Powers to prolong the occupation of the
Neapolitan territory, probably influenced the resolution

.N. _

of his Majesty not to come in person to the Congress. It
N believed Ilia* he will be represented by Prince
Ruffo, Presid►nt of the Council of Ministers." The only
account relative to the dispute between Russia and the
Porta tends to chew that it still remains unsettled. The
following is ;from Frankfort, and is •dated Oct. 21.
" Our readers remember the vain efforts made by Lord.
Strangford, just before he set out for Vienna, to induce
the Porte to renew the diplomatic negotiation • ith Itus-1
sia, and that the Ottoman Government formerly refused.
It is now said, that after ao extraordinary Divan, to which
38 persons were summoned, the Reis Effendi addressed a
very important Note to the Ministers of Austria, France,
and Prussia, in which the reasons are explained that in.
doted the Sultan to reject every proposal leading to
renewal by the Porte of the ancient relations with Ras;
sia. A Tartar has arrived at Constantinople with news
of a great battle gained by the Persians near Erxernm."
A Paris Journal of Oct. 27th says—Yesterday evening
the Marquess De Clermont Tonnere, Minister of the
Marine, transacted business with the King; and to-
day his BLsjesty transacted business with the Comte
,de

There is a question, the accurate solution of which.
may 'Nadi LOS to answer the ulterior questlon—t
What is to be thefate of this country, when she is flriVen
from, or has abandoned, her present system of policy ?
It is a delicate Titration ; and is, therefore, the mere ne-
cessary to be discussed and understood. The question
is—What will be the probable disposition of the August
Personage who now fills the Throne, when the time ar-
rives, (as it must) when a change in the general policy
of the Government must take place. We take it t 6 be a
peaposidon, not to be denied or questioned, that a
CHANGE MOW take place. The whole class of Land-
Owners and aheir Tenantry, the great ogricultere, po-
pulation of the country, mese be relieved from their pre-
sent distress, or a change mast come from the absence
of that relief. But they never can be relieved. without
ao entire change in the sacra' eke Cotiereteenf. The
CHANGE which we speak of sad osatemplate, is no change
in the fortis of the Government, which is not neeetsary
to the obtaining of all the good that can be re-
quired. It is a change in the principles on which
Government acts, that is wanted, and nothing -lie.
—lt is the regent of every thing that now exists—
the turning of prqtligoey into/regality, of corraptius
into honesty. Times words 'Ake to tepees* the change;
for they %dud every thing that can result from 11. Now
as the time for great chases must come, eaten some
unlucky bead shall pub things late another cents-, It is
a question of very great importassee—what may the
disposition of the Angell Prune's be, as to the
CHANCE, or Raroast, we have spoken of? And we have
no hesitation to say, dial we believe he will not be
among the last to embrace and adopt the happy eliaoge.
Hie Majesty has au aaderstanding equal to any in his
dominions. Bus amitintance with the true prinei-
pies of the Ceselteties, asd his attachment se them
is early Ilk*. will Items. If he has 'bees
imaged._ fetes Min* iripcipleie 4, ban bees ago.
a by hapetteetlM eireusstinees read
the re. r.
t. them Itispiskisol, unombarressed hl
ifs t bleteW.o7.ollllllllallsaleronet,—Bitiviim.
in its 'cap.-awl fret *ems. But how Aeasy
would sash a Reform be, pith such as As.ey
to give it aid and encouragement. We may
be deceived; bet we comsat help picturing to 'clew
selves Mil a same as we have been imagining. And
how great a blaming vernid this be to the whole nation ?
How malty wetemen mastoid it heal? If his Majesty's ad-
nisters will oak hive the honour 0 be:ripping the great
work, let His Majesty take the undivided honour to
himself. He is mere capablirof • work of such mag-
nitude and glory, than they are--any or all of there ;
and why should he ally his greases, with their imbe-
cility and folly?
Private letters revehred'en Monday from Paris, an-
nounced the confinement of the Rise —but of the nature
of his malady no account is given. Subsequent oomeau-
n i rat ions, hewaver.. mintiest the indieposi ties as having
abated. In the Preach papers. the only notice on this
bead Is, that the Kiag does not quit his apartments.
Letters hare beets received from Madras, stating *at con-
siderable alarm had been excited there by the discovery. of
e plot, which had for its *Woes the massacre of all the Pa.
rings (Europeans), that the flag of the Prophet might
vase undisturbed from Delhi to Cape Cuscinain. A sobl-
dar of the DM regiment, and of the Oth cavalry, it appears,
found inflammatory papers, and immediately conveyed them
to the Commasding °Ulcers. Various motives are assigned
for these blood-thirsty Intentions. They are partly sttri-
baled to religions infatuation ; but it seems that hard mea-
sures had burn resorted to for raising the revenue, which
had caused grind dissatisfaction ammo, the natives.
HAT7I.--Ity intelligence received yesterday from
Hayti, which reaches to the 14th ult. we learn, thong!
but in an obscure manner, that a commotion took place
on the 311th of August, in consequence of a person
named D.ofour presenting to the Chamber of Represen-
tatives a representation which is said to havo aimed at
the destruction of the existing institutions. The people
it is said, having understood the contents of the memo-
rial, sallied forth io crowds into different parts of the
city without any orders horn Government, and arrested
Citisaaa-Dasfoar. lieraeger, Laborde, Puna, . Andre,
Noel, Peron St. Martin, and Sr. Lament. These own,
accused of conspiring against the Government, were
conducted to the prisons of the city fur the purpose of
trial.—The contents of the memorial are not stated,
but it appears from the narrative of the affair. signed
A Patriot," which is said to be written by M. ingi-
nec, the Secretary-general, that the I)lljrct of OArfonr,
and those with whom he was connected, was to procure
exclusive privileges fur the native merchants, by re-
quiring that all importations should be consigned to
them. The Government, on the contrary, is said to be
desirous of establishing a perfect freedom of commerce,
and of placing native and forties merchants on au equal
footing. The letters of the 14th state, that every thing
was then tranquil at Porean•Prinee.
Dirrusinx or KNOWLEDGE.—There are now, we be-
lieve. two Ilene:dee Newspapers published in Calcutta,
under the management of learned Natives, one a rank
Whig, we understand, and the other an ultra Tory!
and a new paper, on the popular side, has this morning I
matte its appearance in the Hindoostanee Language.--
(Coleman Paper )
A el acard is now lying before us announcing the pre-
parations for celebrating " the Liberation of H. Ilueir,
Esq." whisli contains the following alarming intima-
tion :—" The moment the clock strikes twelve, the can-
eon will be fired at Magard !" This paragraph, we
understand,has caused some enquiries in a certain other,
bat we are happy to hear that all fears upon the subject
are groundless, no attack whatever being meditated
upon the pyres or any of its branches. The" Medford"
t alluded to is a village near.llcliester.—(.4hreies Chro-
nicle.)