Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-20

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sarily be followed up by corresponding ones.
and it affords strong presumption in favor
of the dissolution of the Chamber.
JuEg s7.-The French Journals speak
very careIessly OF individuals. The
Courier Francois. for instance, has put
forth some very inaccurate observations
relative to the Neapoltan General FL
Iangieri. He is man about thirty
eight years of age. of elevated stature.
and agreeable figure. When NJ. Abri
alf, Peer of France, and Minister of
Justice under the Consular Government
was sent by the Directory TO Naples,
in the quality of commissioner of the
French Government. he sent to Paris
several Neapolitan yonths. among whom
were the two brothers, Charles and
Robert Filapgieri, to receive French
education. They we're placed at the
Prytaneum. the only public college
which had not been entirely abandoned
during the Revolution, and which is
now the college of Louis the Great
Charles Filangieri. godson Of Queen
Caroline of Naples, was appointed
Lieut.. in the service of France, and
was Brigade Major when Joseph as
cended the throne of Naples. Filangi-
eri at that period entered into the ser
vice of that Power, and became Colonel
of the Royal Light Horse Guard, and
Eqnerrey to the King he followed Jo-
seph to Burgos, The place of chief E.
query, which was promised to him.
having been given to Gen. Franceshi,
another Equerry. duel took place be-
tween them, and the latter was killed.
Napoleon, who was at Burgos at that
period; was very dissatisfied at this &C.
currence, ard said to Filangieri, i" you
have head like Vesuvius, return Thu
ther." Filangieri set. off instantly for
Italy, and made short stay at Turin,
in order to assure himself how he should
be received by Murat. Murat gave
him most cordial welcome, and by
degrees raised him to the rank of Lieu
tenant General.
Naples, July 8.
One of the last measures adopted by
our government, for overawing both
the nation. and the army, and repres-
sing the demand for constitution, was
to publish, in the official Gazette of July
4, 1.-TWO days before the revolution broke
out) the following note of the Russian
Government, addressed to the Spanish |
Minister, resident at st. Petersburgh.
You will see by this document, that the
Emperor of Russia strongly condemns
every constitution imposed on Il SOye-
reign by force:
Note of the Imperial Russian Ministry
to the resident Spanish Ministry.
petersburgh, April 90. May 81
The note which the Chevalier de Tea
de Bermudez addressed to tho Ministry
of Russia, under the date Of the 10Th of
April, has been laid before the Empe.
rOr.
Constantly animated by the desire of
seeing the prosperity oil the state and
the glory Of the Sovereign maintaining
themselves and fiourishIng together in
Spain, his Majesty the Emperor could
not, without profound affection, learn
the events which have occasioned the
official note Of the Chevalier Zea.
Even tho those events should be con-
sidered only rs the deplorable conse-
quences Of the errors, which, since the
year 1914, seem to have presaged
catastrophe for the Peninsula, still no.
thing can justify the asgressions which
deliver up the destinies of the country
to violent crisis. Too often have ST.
milar disorders announced days of sor.
row for empires.
Tie future for Spain appears again
under sombrous aud disturbed aspect.
Well founded disquietude must be ava
kened throughout all Europe; but the
more serious these circumstances are,
and the more they ale capable of be.
coming fatal to that general tranquility
of which the world has scarcely tasted
the first fruits, the less does it belong
to the powers guaranteeing that univcr
sal benefit to pronounce separately,
with precipitation, and according to IL
mited or exclusive views, definitive
judgment on the transactions which
have marked the CommenC ement of the
month Of March in Spain.