Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-05

course of things, change of government
having taken place, new letters of ere.
dencc Ia the minister from this country
would have been necessary. From this
II would result Thai this country had No
longer m accredited agent at tina, court.
anu ihis would amount 10 q Suspension OF
The relations Of peace and aniiy, which
he thought enght to Rave been rather
strengthened than impaired by uha, had
taken place. lie had therefore, heard with
great concern, What had fallen from The
noble earl. Thongh he vas ready ~
admit iha, Sicily and Naples, hciag dlyi-
ded, did create an Important difference
between their case aud the case oi Spain ::
Yet he could sec netting IL make II The
interest or the policy of England To sus-
peud. Tor one moment, The amicsble re
lailons which had subsistpd between this
and that country. On the contrary, il
appeared 10 him thar all HAT had occur
red Should have produced desire TOE *
tend and cultivate the good understands
ing which had been before established
between Ibem. He, however, differed
from the cen,truciiOu which had BEEN
put by the Noble Earl on The change
which had taken place, and was Of OPT
mon that as 1t as little more titan what
49, w 'SiiNN t'tS NbuhllN, wien kNS
Prince Regent took Upon himself 10 act
as the Representative and Vicegerenl of
the late King, new letters of credence
were not necessary, and he ihereiors did
not bail The construction put upon il by
The noble Earl as indicative Of thai ami
cable disposition which he could have
wished 10 see prevail.
lie tell more satisfaction al wha, had
bcen stated on o!her parts OF the sub
ject. He understood The noble Eail t.
say, thai whatever measures mipHt be
pursued by Austria, or other powers With
respect TO Naples, as 10 interference with
lis internal concerns, such iuterierrncps
had not received aud wuuld MOI receive
from tie Gov rumeni Of iIIiS country anv
encouragement whatever. Hrundersiood
there was no disposition To give counie>
nance 10 such designs-whai il might
hereafter be necessary 10 DO in pos .ii;le
cases, lie had no business wilh rov. amt
wOulii net enter on the discussion nf ahy
abstract aud difficult quesf ium-Ei as
things were al preseHi, he considered the
Government 10 he s5icutnly pledged to
the House and TO Europe, neither directly
nor Indirectly, So counieninCe ihe nlea
surcs that Austria might adopt with view
TO interference IN tie internal affairs al
NaplrS. Such measures he could not but
contemplate niib disgust. as originating
in The principles OF arbitrary power, ami
indicating conspiracy of kiug- against
the liberties ofihe people under The Holy
or rather the Un!ioiy Alliance.
The Earl Of Liverpool thought If npne
ressary Tor him 10 say any lhlng in ak
piatlon OF the course bich might be pur
sued by Austria. lie nnIy rose 10 nhy,~
ate any misunderstanding that might arise
on what he had said. I'hai whicl. he had
stated was--t!iai ii was not HE puIicy oil
this country, a, this time, under present
circumstances, 10 interfere with the in
iernal concerns OF any oiiicr cour.r,-
that his country was no parry, di'"cily
or indirectly, TO any engage mcr's Ot suci
character. and bad Roi I've ,Iy or in
directly encouraged any measures OF the
nature alluded 10 on ;bs part of oitcr
govcrnmcn,s,-Ih he stated most di-
'lnctiy, with the reserve, thai he would
not Teller the discretion o! The Govern
mfni of This country, by saying what
course might thereafter Toe pursued I'M
der possible aud eventual circumstances
All he desired vas, thai what he had S;a
ted might be taken in The terms in wl,ic.
lie had stated il, aud moi i'll those III which
others might describe il.