The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS.

I-110C LAM ATION OF FERDINAND IV. KING OF
NAPLES.

" Rorie, May 19,1615.
fr We, rEßOlNickli IV. by Clic grace of God,
tiog of the Two Sicilies and of Jerusalem, Infant
of Spain, Duke or Parma, Piacenza, Castro, &c.
Grand Hereditary Prince of Tuscany, Sze. &.c. sm.
"Neapolitern,s."—The time is arrived *when I retuto to my
Throne of Nides;—every thing combines to favour my step;.
Yoirr unanimout wisfies call life back.

"The general assent of the high Allied Yorkers does jus4
fice to my claims. constant and poiterful assistance of
my a;imates arid supports Me. I come at the head of
an army, not like conquerors, to deceive and incite to retolt

unauspreting ►rations, or like adventurers to obtain by force.

and haul what a state of j•eace cannot procure them.
t return to the bosom of my dear family. I conic to

tn:itsz Peuee and COniolatiOn. leonie to restore ancient purity
and to efface from the 'rands of all, the sufferings they have
unth-rf.v,out. No: it is tint '-'y.ottr destination to carry the torch
of discoed among those wht► are not your etieini•ei. t'ou ate
not destined to he degraded BY that species Of glory rchielitet
sults from terror and devastation, The hist(iry of youi an-
cestlits k very glurious for ;61i: De.tcendants of the Brutzi,
the Campanii and the Salmili, you twist male the foreign
disturbers of your civil happiness and your tranquillity trem-
ble, but not be the instruments of their ambition, of this vic-
tims of their deceit. Your sons shall not periSli in the icy
plains of the North—your livelihood, the frait of your exer-
tions, the productions of your happy soil, shall be enjoyed by
yourselves alone. ,;

" Neapolitans ! return into my arms; I was born among
Yots I Lows and esteem your manners, your character, and
your customs. I wish nothing. more than to give the clearest
proofs of my paternal love, and to be able to make the new
period of my Government the happy epoch of the welfare and
real, happiness of our common conatry. A single day shall
efface the sad recollections, the sufferings of many years.
" The most sacred and inviolable pledges of moderation,
mildness, mutual confidence, and a perfect union, shall gua•
rantee your repose.

' ',4‘.Neapolitans Upport by your aid Our enterprite, the
object of which is so great, so just, so bene&cial, and which
forms a part of the common.cause of Europe, which .so ra-
tiantly defendi it with an immense force, and by the union of
all civiliied nations.

" I promiie you, that without any:exception, no account
shall-be demanded, no notice-taken of those who dining my
late, as wellas during my former absence, Ware failed in the
duty of fidelity to me. An impenetralykand eternal reil shall
cover all the actions that have taken place. All ophtious that
have been expressed during this period, I promise, ou this
head, in the most solemn manner,
.and :you
.my Royal word,
the most complete, tbe,most exact, the most general, awl
eternal amnesty and oblivion.
" I promise to all Neapolitans and Sicilians who serre in
this army, by laud or by sea, that they shall retain their pay,.
their rank, and the military honours which they at present

wajoy.
" May (toll, the witness of the sincerity and firmness of my
sentiments, crown the result with his blessing.
" Palermo, May 6. " FERDINAND."

ADDRESS OF THE RING OF SAXONY TO HIS
CEDED PROVINCES.
" Dresden,, ifay tEi, 1815.

"TO TIIE INHABITANTS OF THE CEbED PARTS or
THE KINGDOM OF SAxos Y.

"By the Treaty of Peace concluded on the IStli of this
month, and ratified on the 21st, between nu and the Courts
of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, I have consented to the ces-
sion of that part of ray Hereditary States, of which the Con-
gress at Vienna had disposed, which had, at the same time,
added added the claus.e, that the rest of wy Hereditary States would
not be restored till I had consented to the cessions demanded.

" During my long government, I have been guided ill lil
-
the operations solely by my solicitude for the good of the
subjects who were entrusted to me. The issue of a l hessian
enterprizes is in the hand of God. All my efforts to avert so
painful a sacrifice hare been in vain. I must part from you;
and the bonds which your fidelity and your attachment to my
person rendered so dear to me---,the bonds which have formed
for ages the h4ppiriess of soy House, and of your ancestors,
must he broken. Conformably so the premise made to the
Allied Powers, I release you, Subjects and Soldiers of the
provinces separated from my kingdom, from your oath to me
and soy House; and I recommend you to be faithful and obe-
dient to your new Sovereign.

" My gratitude for your fidelity, my lute, and my arden'
wishes for your welfare, will always attend you.

" FREDERICK AUGUSTUS.

" Luxemburg, 22d May."

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We are sorry we cannot comply with the request of J. G. of
Edinburgh. That Gentientanmust he aware that however
desirous of doing justice to,a, meritorious Individual, it is
utterly ant of the power of a public Journal (particularly
at a Crisis when there is so incessant an influx of Foreign
and Domestic News) to devote so much of its space tomat-
ters comparatively of private interest.—Neither can we con-
descend to enter into a refutation of the slail..ers of a pato-
lication so obscure and despicable as the one alluded to.

Erratum—By the transposition of a paragraph in the hurry
of making up our Second Edition yesterday, the proposition
of
.Mr. LSPELLITIZA. to style BuofgaPARTE the Saviour of
the Country, appeared to belong to the House of Peers in-
stead of that of Representatives, of which latter this base
Sycophant is a Member.

MAILS.
Aurtrvev-1 Corunna, 1 Dublin. Due—l Lisbon, 1 Gotten-
burgh, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin,
Waterford.