The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-22 00:00:00

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hi* ose Omit 'hie-country received M. elsouvelille
;s tleiSinieler of France, that they weer not Witlett .
to steelier, /receiving Prince Citssitelli. The coneloctolf
the Anima however abominable their principle, 'woe
coosisteht, bet the conduct eft lhtitl country, Wasik
still claimed rrrdit for attaching*" -to .the ftiacipios
liberty. was most incetisistent with fetsch preteselonet
When l'ustavits altered the Coustiuttiotwf .Stsysslost in
L 772, and made himself au absolute Monateh, hip
Minister • was received. The same debt
.wia der
when the Constitut:on of Denmark was clsangel s and:
this was the way the impartiality of England wapehown.
by favouring all Royal, and by discounteneueing all pea
paler revolutions. Ilia illustrious Clients, Prince.
Aleueraicts ;tool Count Ilardeulserg, had some righo
to coil this Government to an account fur thu artspat
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cessary disapprobation they hadospressed. Whagwate
shards; in this business was,that that disapprobation
was *seemed not to the Government of Napleac-hitt•
to the Paws opposed to Naples. Ile remembered
many years ago hearing a debate in that House
on sow of the eveuts. counecteil with the French Devo-
lution, i* the course of which a celebrated speech be
Dr. Johnson ngaittst war was quoted. On that ocea-
siuu Mr. Oudot remarked ".that the homily was ad-
amiable, and the invective sear- escelleet, as was time
speech altogether; but be added, it was useless to ad-
deem the lioraily to that Iltiase—lt was not they wise
wilqaditigitped to be qnarrelsonte and instead of bring
slid to ilutoe, the Inuoily should rather have been read
to the National Assembly and Jacobin Club." Now
what he would say was, that the English disapprobs-
lion of the Neapoiitao Revoltt:inn should rather have
hews expresses) I. the Government of Naples..
limo to the Allies, or to the worli at large.
Ile would taut deft:nil t.e conduct whit+ hail biro
!pursued by Naples towards Sicily, but this, thought it
might Aix a stain to she character of the former nation,
whirls uss time vonhl efface, had 'noising to do with the
question as to the independence of Naples. The Spauish
l'onsdissition. whirls had been adtspted by Naples, he slid
not prob.,. to admire as the trost perfect forte of lie-
verement that could be inlay; tied hat it might beasked,
whose fault was it that ti.e Spanish Constitution had
been adopted": heal claimed an English Cusasti-
tsition i.l ISII, atvl to psis they adhered till tie conduct
of tl.e Meglish Itiin'fstry with respect to the small r•••
readies of ttema, of I.nera, anti Ragusa, had hrought it
into discredit. It was tint till the independence of those
States was aratiltilate.l by the same treaty which sur-
rendered to a Itarbarian, that the lOilians were
alienated fines Etiglasisi and its Constitution. Ile then
charged slioisters with twinging istro genet al .iiscredi..
abreast this crewel?, so long the enardion, the soloed.
and the ri del Of liberty to all mank...d. Thee had
stripped f.nglaml of that which rave her a twilit dr.,-
tinctiou thou all she glory of victory, or the etreugth of
arms et .11.1 Irestoo . They hail stripped her of this u.
K. 119 i.se approba:ionof the Despots of the Continent,
by gaunt, alter ail. they were
Oct ell in the free of the ism Isl. The Noble Lord rens-
pirdned of the proreedings of the Usrboiari. In this'
b • resembled Murat, olw had been willing to allow
Ahem to meet, provided they slid so openly, and let blot
.kaaw the precise time at which they meant to march
against his capital and overthrow his power. For this
lite mob the credit to himself far being a most lilier.ll
Priors.. Men of letters had ohjected to the dramatic
unity of the French mace, Odell attuning of mettisanne
of scene, made it iteressary for conspisatars to meet hold
form their plans in the open poritet-pleee, -*hem
their ',iodises might be o! ervea hy every ore. The
Noble Lord and .sloteir‘e ell to intendant this absurdity
which era osrelliesiseges Aim&
elitit..l to allow the Carhoilari to plot in public. it had
hero objesoesl to the Revolution that it was tronght
shout by the military. In case of revolution the mili-
tary assist of necessity side with one party. Wen It then
•o be laid down as an universal principle that every r, -
solution which the military favoured was unjustly ef-
fected I That would lie most noreasomble aid litipo-
Mit. Ile eonsienonol Ole interference of an artery with
the affairs of a free Slate. Ile abhorred the army the
crossed the Rubicon with etecar to attack the Itepoldie,
and approving ssf the rondemnstion bestowed he a
writer of antiquity on those who. acted such a pfirt.
was anxious to do all in his power to guard against:
that oust o ream .111;1i nil, f'.ll.* CM, M. lie traced the
histoty of the Tarboaa,l, mei shelved theist to
have .been excited by Ett.,laissl, in the just tees -
eke of her belligerent rights, during the late tray,
to throw oil the yoke of Friiiire. How met the aunt-
hen of the Carlsonuri liar:. been increased by the con-
duct of Folglasel towards thorn*, karts. kialLllll,
salt
Parga. It had hers% said lie a instill lasetenWsl -friend
of Ilia in 1:115, (Mr. Homes), i• tliat Italy, to her last
hour, was boom! to :!eplore the perfidy of England."
This prediction was nns proved. In consequence of
the pertly of England, she had betaken herself to
" broken aisterns, which would hold no water." These
secret meetings had keen held, Gni the Spanish Con-
stitution adopted. It had been slid by an liononrible
Member, fur whom he entertained a ghat reaped:,
that the Ilevolittionists might have petitioned tle•
meeting for the ..16oercheuatel des brit, to ramose
the evils of which they had to couipiniu. How would
a petition to an absolute Monarch be received that
eau ties—" We the undersigned petitiossera„ your
51eje3ty's hstuthle subjects, would represent that the
power exercised hr your litjesty's ancestors, tkroitg:s
several centuries, has reduced the c...untrg.to poverty
and ruin, and thetefore pray your Majesty
pose restraints on yourself, and to abrogate a great
part of your prerogative, se asat your Majesty's
Ministers may eve:y slay be laarasse i by a wicket
and designing oppusition abautthe Coastitution, sill
about such tr:lies as the atfairs of Naples, Genoa,
Lucca. Ragusa, and Varga, krci.';',..'r•-tt'kat pr..apeet
was there that such a petition rThisl4 be attended ,to.
In the circular it was siiggested, that sow of the
Allied Powers :night he jestitiesl in interfering with
the internal affairs of Naples. This 'Ltd liner been
pot forth as the trontel of interhtrosee by ght,Allies
themselves. 'I hey expressed oil ispprekension on that
score, What, fur ins.auci, could the revolution in
Naples have to do with Siberia? lisola weld feel no
e appreliensiun of distnrlmuce from ilte,Neapolitais
revolution, that she-
could feel thread of the, eruption
of Vests heir red;-- • circuit

gave hi
t the .
princip::••
they ui°'
C4ssacks
to ride
oue
these, ei!
you ma}
groat use
of the
The it
eelsous

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using. 'l is idea being started in our eireahtr.
hat the idra that the language held iu prir.a.•
Allies must have Intel' Cu this city' 43. "Tie,
yuu a vow may eh very well fur.y944, !Jut
iil nut au iu Enghoul. We shoal') nut
ks iu iinglsoil, tit,: bunts truski Jutil‘aiis ujOeci
through thaw 14tle Piv,k. You iiiistsk is
ty. Lis W soggrat fnisiiSer. lufisico,filo
when we hayt• no skaAeg a nbaTe of rarlariti.
ay give uknredit fiIr,APPO/fW p 14e1." •
use iu yeis.,;og koefil.
WO. Primil,i!iu 44% ' fgri
kiliestyb ti ng ,
ul iiKe . "iffiNr
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