The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-25 00:00:00

Thessaly; the Government has just put to sale the
hinds and houses, depending upon fiefs belonging
to Sultanas (the mother or wives of the Sultan),
or to the Chief Agas of the Eunuchs and the
Janissaries. Thus the Governimenf will soon he

able to meet all the expences of the struggle in
which it is engaged."
[From the Journal des Debats.]
A change in the Neapolita❑ Ministry is still
spoken of to he brought about by Austria. The
measures, at once violent and of little efficacy,
which have been pursued by the Prince de Ca-
nosa and M. de Circelli, have for a length of
time disquieted Austria, who was' desirous of
being enabled to employ elsewhere a part of her
troops. General Frimont, Commander-in-Chief
of the Austrian troops, disapproved of the popu-
lar executions which the Neapolitan Police had
favoured. The populace of Naples, for instance,
seized a cock, condemned it as a Carbonari, and
the executioner conveyed it to the place of exe-
cution. Whilst the populace amused themselves
in this way, anti were -themselves the victims of
the executioner, the great chiefs of the conspi-
racy escaped all punishment. General Frimont
repeatedly made representations against so irra-
tional a system. It was expected he would be
satlsfied by the dismission of the Prince de Ca-
nosa from the office of Minister of Police. But
the disturbances in Sicily excited new disquie-
tude, and it is stated that Austria immediately
Proposed a total change in the measures of the
Government. We cannot guarantee the authen-
ticity of the extracts given in some Journals of
the Diplomatic. Notes which were exchanged
upon this subject between the Courts of Vienna
and Naples. That which was sent to Naples
the latter end of August contained in substance
Et! follows :

" At the period of the Treaty of Laybach, the Allied Powers
trusted to the King of Naples as to the choice of persons capa-
ble of forming in that kingdom a proper Ministry to tranquil-
lize the minds of the people. The Emperor of Austria, as an
Ally and a neighbour, was interested in the establishment of a
Strong and solid Government at Naples, in order to avoid a•re-
volutionary reaction, which might (particularly in the case of
The King's illuess) render necessary the indefinite prolongation
of the stay of the army of occupation. Austria was, there-
fore, right in advising the King of Naples to dismiss from his
councils certain men of little capacity, and to admit those
'who at Laybach had inspired so much confidence in the Allied
Sovereigns, &c. &c."
This Diplomatic Note was accompanied by an
autograph letter from the Emperor, in which he
conjured the King, in the most cordial terms, to
agree to what was. proposed to him.
It is said that the Council of State, to which
the King transmitted this Note, induced-his Ma-
jesty to give an immediate answer to the Empe-
ror. The King, in fact, in a letter to the
EMperor, declared the motives which at the mo-
ment prevented him from acceding to the measures
proposed to him, stating that he could not, with-
out compromising the dignity of his Government,
agree to the proposed measures. The letter con-
cluded .with a prayer to the Emperor no longer
to insist upon this subject, at least for the pre-
sent.

The Neapolitan Ministry nevertheless, as it
is said, proposed to Prince Ruffo to become
Minister for foreign Affairs, but which he re-
fused. There was also a talk of declaring Prince
Leopold Vicar-General, with the alter ego.
There was in all these movements little hope for
the moderate constitutional party, which, per-
haps, would furnish to Europe the best guarantee
against a new revolution. This party does not
desire immediately a Constitution, but it wishes
to see in the Ministry the Chevalier de Medici,
the Count Zurla, and some Statesmen as well of
the Ministry previous to the revolution of the
6th of July, as of the moderate party of the Par-
liament with which the Declaration of the 3d of
December had been concerted. It is known that
this Declaration promised the basis of the French
Charter, the King engaging to obtain their re-
cognition at Laybach. But the Ultra Liberals
in Parliament considered this wise attempt as a
crime, and placed in a state of accusation M. de
Zurla, who was one of the principal authors.
We are ignorant whether the Court of Austria
has given up its charges against this party. M. de
Zurla lives at Rome, MM. de Medici and de
Tomassi live at Florence without being disturbed.
It was hoped that the Duchess de Floridia would
hive interfered in their favour, but hitherto no
Step has been taken to recal them.

the real difficulty is that of paying the Aus-
tria❑ army, and defraying the expences of the
war, and of forming , some foreign regiments.
Albanians and Irishmen were recruited. The
'first formed as formerly the Royal Macedonian
Regiment. Some' persons assert, that in the event
of a partition of Turkey, the army of General
/'rimont would be destined to act against Alba-
tlia, and that would be an excellent oppor-
tunity to enrol some thousands of turbulent indi-
viduals reduced to misery, by the late disturb-
ances; but if the affairs of the Levant are tran-
quillised, the evacuation of the kingdom of
Naples may be considered as at least deferred,
.•till the latest period fixed
.by the Convention
b'ltween the two Courts.
Such appears to us to he the most authentic in-
telligence that is in circulation respecting Naples.
Other reports are spread, which are very im-
Probable, and which are supported by documents
'evidently falsified.

FRENCH FUNDS.
April 22, Five per Cents. Opened at 87 f. —c.
Highest
Closed at B7 f. c.
Bank Stock 1585 f. c.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL 17.—1 t is affirmed
that all Russian and Polish Officers abroad have
-received orders to return to their respective
countries and join the corps to which they-belong.

RANKFORT' APRIL h.—Letters from Berlin
remark that the last military promotion (it con-
sists of 60 Officers of various ranks) is the largest
that has been known far a long time. The
Prussian army is at its full complement, the
arsenals and fortified positions are in the best
state, and the landwehr and army of reserve
ready to be assembled at a moment's notice.

BRIGHTON, APRIL 23.—This being the day
aPPointed for celebrating the Birth-day of the
SOVEREIGN, a Royal Salute was discharged at
Loon from the 42-pounders at the Fort, and the
Military made the welkin ring by a feu de joi on
th% Level.