The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

.1111 &late he would net tinny. The primlSPles 444rittelt:
the Austrian Government Ghoul% Itt two .
opinion aw infe .nal and t diabolital pirevelpiel_• Tie gust.
still R lush to be consistent and rational. ?bra ivas
his sincere opinion, tor inlets Austria changed the
systein of her Government in Italy, he, in the event of,
a free Government being established in Naples;
not give five years pnrchnse for the peace of her doini:
nitwits. Asa tpeetator and a citizen of the world Isr.
rejaiiied is this prospect. But he would say to Ana.
tris; " avert the impending evil, by improving the
condition of your own people, and nslt by making
that of others worse that it would otherwise hr." What ,
principle could be snore diabolical than that to which
he now opposed himself. Yet that whila he had
ascribed to Austria was correctle ascribed to her, he
was confident no man In the lobby of that House,
world lay his hand upon his heart and deli. He had
been caned to order for the manner in which be had

spoken with respect to the pre•rnt P.ttipertir of Russia
Ile was unwilling to trans7;rets the roles of that Howe,
hut on linch a anhject he eutthl not much re:: !A that hr
hail spoken with warmth. He ?imolai' give his vote
for the prodnetion of the papers, anti let the inyreca-
tion light where it might, it wan his hope that any
man who employed power in order to stein the title of
pablie feelin::, and upp a . the spirit of improvement.
would himself be overwhelmed in the current, and fall
an example to all succeeding tyrant,' who might
be disposed to tor against the liberties of Hie

PQ6PIe•
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, lie could not bat be
of opiaion that the con rse that bad been pursued
was that which was most conformable to sound policy
under the present difficult eircionsi mei s of Ettrepr.
The Noble Baron hail c idealised that Ministers had
expressed strong slisapprehation of ilve mode and cir-
cumstances by whit It Ow Cevoiestion iu Naples had
been brought abasit. Ile thosight not only that Nli-
nisters were justified its expressing disapprobation o;
those circumstance s, that the expression of that
disapprobation ttei;lit prodare very beneficial cower.
',owners ev:•8 to the parties against whose p
it was directed. Ile regretted that the Noble Ear:
who broiled forward the motion, lied that night siren
the great, and justly great an:busily of his name, in
favour of a reestivtio:i brought about by the
It was fur the interest of mankind that %itch r,vulto
tiuus should he opposed, as Cory were more fr •Tictitly
effected fur the purpose of destrilyin,;,, than for that
estaldisliiisg- the liberties of the
Under sitch vire eions.t ances, lie thought the 1/1'011•10 of the
Ilovereinient likely to be prodoctive of Ilene-
fiend ronseeinetires to the (lover' ttttt •tit of Naple•. It
would tend to make them feel the neeessity of atloptine
a nivoleratte line of combo!: towards foreign liovermisents
and towards persons it leve might be °lntuitions to them :
and. is. of acting so .r.lO convince those who were
elissatiedie.l with the itirasis ler which the reiolution had
been effected, that Iseori.ver impure tile s 'ore! I'lolll
which their power %prong, it was their determination
not to tow It unworthily, kit to prove thrmse.ves 4111-
stable of sustaining the relations of pe.we and amity be-
tween State and State, and 1416.41 to treaty and alliatier.
On the port of the .111ies a most 1/11.11111.1 and I 1 %likable
principle hail been put forth. It cassis• to this. that
tiovernmesits existed not for igie benefit of the people
governed, lest for the pleasure gr ttify.siinn of the
party governi the profess in ole by this govern-
ment done melting tetwar•loverthr.-siing that prin riple
Ile wasof 'minim' that it had in a manner destroyed the
confederacy, and deprived it id half its peen rr, at the
VI'VY Collll'le'lrt'lllllll of its operations. To hien. it ap-
peared, that toile's the \oleic Earl unit the Noble Itarsiii
were prepared to propose that we should depart fr ;l.e
line whirls we hail takes, which appeare:l to him to he
that of strict neetralitv, to take that course which temild
lead to direct Isoatiiity, they ouelit not to wish it devi-
ated fr at all. The danger of pitting forth a renom-
%trance he strongly urges!. and %lieu eii that doing this
and nut ciao:ring it Would !ue befit f., roV'10•18 the •tate of
our finances, on: impaired hirteines, and out broken spi-
rit. It was 1116 1004 1111X.1011, 0611 10 SlVelll this. to
place the Parliament in fear ttttt te v I:I1 the people. aisel
to revive that foal ruulid, neewhich ought to subsist
betty een the Ifesvernment and the governed. and which
constituted the real streligili of a nation. Witheint that
it %timid lw in twin to reael a moral lecture to the law
vertnent• of the Continent, and Ilse effect of doing so
would only be to loner the character of the eisiietee and
expose its weakness to the ii sir!'!, sir hoped !lie Noble
Earl would, on reflection, kr dispn ed to withdraw Ills
tttt .

Lord CA thought the lan:nago of the eir,
cutler any Utin but o.4tisfActory. The disavowal of the
priticiples pin forth by the Allies, ui hich appeared in the
circular. pioved that sufficient care had not been taken
in the teel.f.icietion to accomplish that ohject. The con-
duct of Austria was. in his opi • such es would kis-
tify interference on the part sit this v./awry to
vont to per•ttaile her to farAill from pursuing her present
line of policy.
Earl &MEV replied. Ile was not satisfied with the
explanation privets by the Nimble Earl lied a strict neu-
trality been observed, he would not so much have cam.
planted, but in expressing disapprobation of the Revo-
lution, at a moment whets the effect of that was to
strengthen and enconrage the .tallies to proceed against
the rim tory they threatened. teas departing' frosts the,
strict neutrality which 51inisters professed it oas their
intention to observe. If fair neutrality was intended,
the usual friendly intercourse ought to have beets main-
tained. This. hots ever, appeared to have erased. Ile
would now ask .‘ 'tether Sir 1V.,,. A•Court was our accre-
dited Alinister t.• the ilovernment of Naples. lint if this
were v.v, more was still wanting ; it was necessary that
an oetsretlited Minister from Naples should he here.
Noble Earl said Vomit Rlillolllll was an arcreditesi
Ali-
sister frogs Naples. Ile wished to address the
CrOWII to communicate information o s this subject. lie
would ask if it were not notorious that Coma Rudolph
had been recalled by the present liovernment of Naples,
and that the Prince Citnitelle, sent to England as ;Its
accredited Minister from the New novernment, Last
not been received at this Court: This was .4 breach
of friendly intercourse, which, if Naples were not a
weak state, would he resentell as an insult on her
character att.l in•leremlence. lie wished if this e,osn.
try were to he neutral, that an equal measure of her
regard should be dealt out to both canntries. lie
then adverted to the difference of Naples anti Sicily,
awl with refesence to them remarked, the utmost the
.tallies could have a right to do was, to take part with
Sicily against \alder. If the Carboneri were tonsil
actively spreading mischief and endangeting the tlo.
vernments of other countries, the ittsitast Mlles
COW its reason detsiami would be security siAainst tip
continuance of these practices. The seis,.ilfsetihed
under that panic ‘,.rung iwittliirlig
~ericel of .ireprrol stipSres.s,lo.n , 'lt
..tyas, hiksreuver;
likely that they enittespgiwillul 'with the trllcoistrisf!, Ist
Aber countries lifter the eiecumfstaucei ifht.4l