The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-14 00:00:00

•

in the Neapolitan tplininivration. it is said, will fw
take place, and that the Clie% eller tie Medici will rti
some the management of affairs, with which be Iris
intrusted previous to the Neapolitan revolution in 189.
Many persons complain of the 'dunce of the Ass.
Lanni at Naples. To that influence several of tri
rigorous measures which have been successively ads .
ed are ascribed : though arrests are said to
Inot more numerous than previously. There hum
been as yet any proposition for the redaction at
the Austrian troops ; on the contrary, there has his
some talk of their increase.

We are sorry to hear from the neighbouring ton
of Alexandria, that a fryer of a very maligsaat trp
prevails there to an alarming extent. Several death
which have recently occurred are no!iced to der, is
their proper place ; in addition to which we bare*
heard that Mr. James H. Dolany died of the fever ei
' Sunday night. It is reported that as many as in or
six persons have died each day for several daytput.
To mitigate the pain from these accounts, it is props
to state, that the Herald of yesterday morning t.
tains a communication in which he denies tie tit.
once of the Yellow Fever, admitting however, tht
three persons arriving at Alexandria sick from other
ports did die of that disease some weeks age, kW
that sickness does not exist in a disteessine extent,
I f the fever now prevailing at Alexandria be sot as:
tagious, it has nevertheless. we are credibly infoneed,
many symptoms peculiar to the Yellow Fever.-{ss.
tiunal latelligencer, Oct. 8.)

The proceedings yesterday in the Court of Eieei
Bench, on the motion for a new trial in tie se
of MART Ass CARLILE, were animated and Ista
*sting. Much as we desire the success of paned
practical religion, we cannot conceive its Isla*
promoted by legal prosecutions. Persecatiss u
promote hypocrisy, but can never effect comas.
As the blood of the martyrs was said to prow de
seed of the Church, so we observe the penishanh
inflicted on the family of Cullum; have only Ishii,
in them at least, the spirit of resistance. la eke
other cues it has tended to check the proxrets of
infidelity, or to further the cause of genuine Chris
fluky, we are unable to judge; but we csasettals
as instances of its success the load professions ask
by the supporters of a State Religion. As the p
mane Christian avails himself of the institution of
religion for his mural and spiritual important,
so does„ the man of the other class for the press
tion of his sinister and secular views. The Chrittiu
has recourse to them for the sake of their &Amy
influence upon himself; the politician for the mow
of rendering them instruments of influents T.
others. It is a just remark that despotism bas
been established in any country without the ssl
serviency of the professors of religion ; &U M.
is most highly interesting to the calm of clef I oil ry•
ligions liberty, and indeed of religion
zeal for its promotion should not endanger hopiii
pies. The danger of the country from the deified
irreligious publications, is a libel on the count/Mid
has been most studiously spread by Ibis d
all others most notoriously destitute or
meat. The east demand for publications
ous nature, compared with those of an
is a convincing proof of the feeling of '

,f reli

The indecision that takes place
measures of the Holy Alliance, ma:
explained by the events that have
With whatever views any one of II
desire the overthrow of the TurkisL
Europe; there are none that can tonsil
nun 'ski* principle on which the OF
recce C%lee shock. In like manner
of Meek., though pregnant with
vantages to Europe, as well as to
be regarded but with dread by the
established abuse. Despising the
opinions of the age—openly professing
liberty. and as ?peaty protectil
and despotism, they behold the
ledg.• with hatred. and the progress .
fear. Like ehildree on the see shore, they wet rto
parts of sand,' behind which they expect et 1."1.1
their wicked privileges and unjust power. !suet
endeavouring to ceneiliate the affectioss of 11105/11"
he! "II
ity sets of justice and deeds of benevoletce•
to be cannon and the sword for their JAM/ sit) 17
heretiirth. instead of -beading mate Obi"' d 66.
,414ettat they boldly "pole them; SheY
a
.
asa bteicWgr, old prejailies. the
M lts"
tY
-which is spent. Instead of topicoliff "
itab"
'Wads of their subjects the advantagei if
'Monarchies au/ just hereditary °oversews% thel,
stn
esit" up the roots of Monarchy by their felip
hatred where they should inspire riit"i
esteem! Instead of softening the rifest' if ithsbiSe jidePo
arcby. assisted by the base and selfish. thifiit_,d-7
'Mader Monarchy detestable. sad engage
*hick preempts an abhorrence of its effects.
-eons folly was sever displayed, this ittik..s-0
,avowals of the Ihily-alliancamen. T't ;ids
'did not coadeseeed to be hypocrites,y
but thil_,e
proclaimed themselves as knaves. TheY r."
'pled but slaves eta obit
and
would
ledge,
without
inter..
the '
tions
as the
sad "_
the patio's
!"°,

'dons of a *
an ow. lid
r the noisy
at present is it
sufficiemdi
lately orestel
its MAN!
Ih 00/10011111
insisteotly twit
Weeks low
the Indspolor
inealcatallir
Amend ,
be suns!"
le charade,
leg hatred IP°
ting sellendi°
spread of kot
ss of freeits,l66

14.1%1M.a.... .....
4 doctrines which none hot slaves
enforced pretensions which none bet
hi wish .to enjoy. They played with the kO,
, and outraged the feeliags of
tnankirolt °
v
lout 'weighing the conseqnences of /elt 0
..
1. they openly declared that they would c
Coatinent of Europe to the will sad i
sof teams, despots. They avowed the ,'
- •
be enemies of all revastioes. however net
however just : they -averred theoseirre. N
e t "
patio's of legitionte tyrson stwor y, howerer . .
. • '
sod however absurd. They.d
Italy in their galling chains. soil is