The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

cessful on a late occasion. The Noble Earl must be
aware that a certain Declaration had appeared in the
Public Journals, purporting to be a declaration of
the Allied Sovereigns at Troppau, addressed to the
different Powers of Europe ; and among other places
to which the document had been sent, the Senate of
Hambnrgh was particularly mentioned. The paper
mated, " That the overthrow of the order of things in
Spain, Portugal and Naples, had necessarily excited
the cares and uneasiness of the Powers who com-
bated the Revolution, and convinced them of the ne-
cessity of putting a check on the new calamities with
which Europe was threatened. That the same prin-
ciples which united the great powers of the Continent
to deliver the world from the military despotism of an
individual lensing from the Revolution, ought to be
set against the revolutionary power which had just de
veloped Itself. The Sovereigns assembled at Tropp's'
ventured to hope, that they would attain their object,
and they would take for their guides, in this great
enterprise, the Treatise which restored peace to Eu-
rope, and have united its nations together." The
Paper further stated, that, "As the system to be fol-
lowed had no'other foundation than Treaties already
existing they had no doubt of the assent of the Courts
ci Paris and London." How far the conclusion of

this Paper was consistent with the other parts of it, it
was net his intention to discuss, any more than the
principles upon which the Declaration was founded.
The Allied Sovereigns assumed the right of interfering
with the affairs of others nations, as founded upon ex-
isting Treaties, to which the Courts of Paris and Lou-
don were parties, and upon that assumption was
founded a confident expectation that the measures now
adopted by the Allies would have the assent of those
Courts. He wished to know from the Noble Earl
whether that paper bad been communicated to him,
and whether the expected concurrence of the Court
cf London in the measures of the Allied Sovereigns

was authorised by any conduct on the part of this
Uovernnient ? _

The Earl of Li VERPOOL said, he had not the least
difficulty in answering the question of the Noble Earl.
The piper to which he referred was, he believed, an
incorrect copy of a real paper which did exist. How-
ever, he had no difficulty in stating, in the first
F:sce, that there were no treaties of the nature alluded
to in that paper. In the next place, he was able to
aa'ure the Noble Earl, that the Court of London was
EL) party to any proceedings now in progress with re-
Urence to Naples. In consequence of a paper, similar
to that referred to by the Noble Earl, a paper had been
addressed by this Government to the different Powers
of Europe, which he should have no objection to lay
before the Hoare. That paper would explain the
whole policy punned by this Oorernmeat with refer-
ence to the affairs of Naples. He repeated, that he had
not the slightest objection to the production of that
document, though lie could wish, as a matter of con-
venience, that the Noble Earl would not move for it
that evening.
Earl fi RE Y expressed himself perfectly satisfied with
t!.;.- answer of the Noble Rarl. He certainly should
rot move for the production of the paper to-night,
after what bad fallen from the Noble Earl, but be
hoped that it would be speedily laid before the House ;
and be confidently expected, from the sourer of the
Noble Earl, that that paper would contradict the in-
ferences drawn by the Courts of Petersborgh, Berlin,
and Vienna ; and show that they bad no right what-
ever to count upon the co-operation or assistance of
this Government.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL bad no difficulty in as-
swing the Noble Earl. that the paper he had referred
to would give a complete contradiction to any in-
ferences, calculating upon the assistance of this
Government. There were some arrangements
which prevented its immediate production; but he
should be ready to lay it before the House in the
course of the next week.