Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

lew knaFeS considerable proiit, To the pre-
JUDGE of honest and confding men. This
day the Government was instructed respect
irg events which it was also possible might
be made bad use OF. l thought that Co
vernment ought not TO keep the intelligence
secret, good or bad, and that whatever was
ITS influence on the Funds, it. was proper
that it should he universally known at the
opening Of the Exchange.
General Foy rose to speak, but some vol
ces on the right called out Close of the de-
bate" A member from the right got upon the
tribune, and General Foy entered it from the
other side. After considerable confusion,
the right of speaking against the closing of
the discussion was allowed to belong to the
latter.
Gen. Foy--I am about to speak against
the closing Of the Chamber. If were to
depart from the question, you would judge,
me. oppose the closing, because the Min
listers of the King have presented to the Ex-
change of Paris, to the city Of Paris, to all
France, piece of news materially false from
the way in which it is expressed. "a pow
erful sensation on the right; several voices,
I" This is too much.'') Those who will not
permit me TO speak must take the falsehood
home to themselves, and we shall have the
truth for ourselves. 1t is geographically
impossible, wholly impossible, that an en-
gagement having any Influence on the opera
tons of the war should have taken place at
Rieti. Much sensation.) Rieti IS without
the Neapolitan frontiers, and, according to
the disposition of the Neapolitan troops, the
engagement can only have taken place be-
tween small, very inconsiderable number
of these troops, and the whole ofthe Austrian
force. Besides, even allowing that the Aus
trians had, in consequence of this pretended
advantage, entered the Abruzzi, so much t.e
worse for them they will never depart. "A
voice on the right, :. Is this neutrality Ply No,
gentlemen, they will never depart, and Italy
will be the grave of the barbarians They
will never depart because military intelli-
sence, and the force OF things will prevent
them.-(voices on the right :" This has
nothing to do with the closing.''-'' Give us
your bulletin, and have done with ths.''-
" Your plan of campaign !'-' Why do you
not produce it ?")-Is not this extraordinary
announcement of a pretended victufS OF the
Austrians breach of neutrality ? / ask,
whether, ii the Neapolitans had gained a
victory, you would have announced il at the
Exchange
The Minister for Foreign Affairs from his
place.-Yes, doubtless, | should have sent it
myself. Voices, Good, very good")
General Foy-The previous conduct of
Ministers authorizes us in believing the con-
trary. With respect to the affairs Of Naples,
the Government carries on n sort OF double
diplomacy. daughter on the left. Voices
on the right-"That does not concern you'')
France has sent an Ambassador, NJ de Bla-
cas-, to the King, who is the prisoner of the
Austrians On the other hand, she has sent
charge dAiiaires; the Chevalier de Fonte-
nay, to that worthy son of Henry ". who is
fighting for the independence of his sub
lects, as Henry w. fought for his people
Voices or the right, "rfhat was against the
League.") What state is an important fact.
The Journals have announced the nomina-
ton of M: dc Blacas, and we are bound 10
believe the journals respecting Foreign At
fairs, since the Minister from that depart
nient has informed us that it is he who SUI
perlntends them. On the other hand, the
Chevalier de Fontenay treats at Naples as
NEUTRAL. as friend of the government of the
Prince Regent. Voices on the right, "who
told you that Ply The censored Journals
contain the official text of this note. Whilst
the Chcvalier dc Fontenay treats at Naples,
with the Duke de Gallo, as the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, the Prince de CastelcicaIa
is here styling himself the Neapolitan Ann
bassador. He has the words .3a,bassadeur
de Naples inscribed in large characters on
his door, and yet this Prince is disavo1ved
by the Duke de Gallo, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs and by the noble aud indie
pendent Ncapolitan nation, allied to the
family of our Kings. Such diplomacy does
not become great people. All this cannot
last long the system will inevitably be bro
ken up by the force of things. Have not
the events of Italy kindled fame through
all Europe? Are not the Cossacks mce
more about to oyerrun the south ? CSiur-
nlurs on the rightly Are not Constitutional
Governments underline necessity ofleagiIing,
coalescing to resist the invasions Of the north ?
These constitutiOnag governments are, Spain,
Naples, and ourselves. Voices on the right
-" You, and not i" several voices on the
left" England."] Yes, England also Eng
land has made solemn declaration, through
the medium Of the most accredited and most
important in the English arissocracy.--
Several voices on the right, d" closc"1 You
wish to close, but not to hear the truth, truth
would overwhcInr you. France, situated as
she is, between Italy, Spain, and England,
cannot remain neutral France viii be com
PEELED to take decided part in the great
contest. Whatever part she may act, she
must have an army and il is impossible 10
have AN army without beingoh friendly terms
with the nation ; for the nation and the ar
my are one. Cries of" Close ~ renewed
with great yehemcncc.l Since the close of
the sitting is so ardently wished for / have
done. have stated the principal fact that
wished to state, in order to rc-assure
the Exchange Of Paris. Ghe engagement
of Kieti must have zen exceedingly triaing
but even admitting that it had been com
pletc victory, If the Austrianshave entered the
AbuZzl, J say again, so much the worse for
!hcm; they will qIitthattcrritory. Con-
siderable sensation on the left.
The Minister for Foreign Afl;irs.-The
Kings Government is more disposed to neu-