Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-19

poi1ans nao gained victory, Y0c ~,
have annouced it at the exchansc,
The minister OF foreign atfs;,. :
his place. Yes, doubtless, | sLmIi ~
sent it myself. Voices, Good !, L..
good0 'st
Gen. Foy:-The previous cond,, =,
ministers autborises us in beIieyin,' 4
contrary. With respect to the am
Naples, the government carries a"
of double diplomacy. Laughter IN ~
left. Voices on the right-'that aoa n
concern you'll France has sent an
bassador, NJ. de Blacss, tothc kins y" .
is the prisoner of the Austrians e., W.
other hand, she has sent ebars n4's
flares, chevalier de Fontcnay, tia, VIC NC
thy son of Henry Nv. who Is rontir' w
the independence of his Subjects So v
ny Nv. fought for his people. Voice. de nc.
the right, That was agains; the Lcaar',
What state is an important fact TN ~
journals have announced the Domino.
of Nj. &c Blacas, and we are bccnd ~;
lieve the journals respecting loren '| u.
fairs, since the minister FROM tIat .,a, d
ment has informed Us that it !. gs lE nP
superintends them. On the e;ber W.. WY
the chevalier de Fontenay treats at y. ,4
as friend of the government OF tEtn,T!"
regent. Voices on the right, who W.
you that?0 The censored journals ~.
tains the official text of this note WI.
the Chevalier de Fontenay treats at "
pies, with the duke de Gallo, as tie Nv;
mister for foreign affairs, the prise i.
Castelcicala is here styling himself II.
Neapolitan ambassador. He has the word,
"Ambassadeur de Noples' inscribed i
large characters on his door, and vet aid
prince is disavowed by the Duke de Gal
10, the minister of foreign affairs, and !,
the noble and independent Nespolitsn NJ
ton, allied to the family of our kincs :
Such diplomacy does not become Great
people. All this cannot last long the 81;
tenn will inevitably be broken up BY il !
force of things. Have not the events d
Italy kindled a flame through all Ep
rope Are not the Cossacks once NOR
about to overrun the south? lMurmursc
the right Are not Constitutional G.,
vernments under the necessity Of lelH
ing, of coalescing, to resist the invasol
of the north? These Constitutional G.
vernments are Spain, Naples, and oul
selves. Voices Oh the right-"You, al
not us +" several voices on the left, "E,
gand."l Yes, England also England Id
made solemn declaration, through til
medium of the most accredited and na|
important in the English aristocracy-|
LSeveral voices on the right, "cose."l
You wish to close but not to hear Il
truth truth would overwhelm ya,|
France. situated as she is, between lal
Spain, and England, cannot remain me-
trail. France will be compelled to taxa
decided part in the great contest. Wiz,
ever part she may act, she must haven
army and it is impossible to have an nj
my without being on friendly terms WITH
the nation for the nation and the arMI
are one-[Cries of "Close'' rensvd|
with great vehemence:l Since the clos
of the sitting is SO ardently wished for
have done. l have stated the princiriI
fact that wished to state, in order to rel
assure the Exchange of Paris. The ea1
of Rieri must have been Ell
ceedingly trifling buteven admitting that
it had been a complete victory, if tn.
have entered the Abruzzi, | :ad
again, SO much the worse for them they
will never quit that territory. lCon;t'
derable sensation on the left
The Minister for Foreign Affairs
The Kings government is more dispose
for neutrality than the deputy who h'i
just sat down, for ne has not spokenthe
language of neutrality. Faithful to the
principles which have long guided Us, We
have maintained in the late events per-
feet neutrality. We have published such
news as reached us. do not know tb
positions of Rieti but the event We mad
public was communicated to US official!
and for that reason the goyernnsr
thought fit to render it public. ThsH
PLANTATION sufficiently justifes what t''
been done but l may be allowed to maze
q few observations on what has passed
Much has been said on the kind OF double
part attributed to the government, which
has, however, continually maintainedthi
line which is peculiarly its own. ThsH
is an ambassador with the King ofNaPt
who is King, not only by the right q
birth, by the right of legitimacy, but all
by the respect of his people. DO
fear to assert that the sentiments OF t'
last speaker would be disavowed bya'
Neapolitans if they heard them. To dono'
the existence of the regal title of this 50
vereign who is represented as separate.
from his people 1
interruption on the left)
A voice" He is prisoners"
IL