The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-13 00:00:00

NAPLES AND SICILY.

Intelligence has been received from Naples, ac-
cording to which the Earl of MINTO has returned to
that city, and publicly testified his dissatisfaction at
the " versatile" conduct of the KING, who, on his
side, has treacherously withdrawn all his promises to
the Sicilians, and resolved to treat them as rebels.
The people of Sicily, however, will not be put down
so easily as his MAJESTY' supposes. They have de-
termined to throw armed corps on the coasts of
Calabria, although it is possible (adds the writer)
that their valiant efforts will be anticipated by are
volution in Naples, where the people are equally
exasperated. The display of military force in the
capital is very imposing, but the inhabitants are not
intimidated. They bide their time. FERDINAND
himself is aware of the danger of his situation, and
has already made preparations to flee from his do-
minions, bag and baggage. Steamers are riding in
the harbour ready to receive on board the representa-
tive of deposed Royalty. It is said that the Sicilians
have offered 10,000 soldiers to CHARLES ALBERT and
the Italians.

The Nouvelliste of Marseilles of Sunday says—
" The report, which was spread three days ago in this
city by the captain and passengers of the Lombardo,
of a revolution in Naples, is contradicted to-day by
the news brought by the Capni, which left Naples on
the 4th."

We read in a letter from Naples of the 4th, pub-
lished by a Marseilles journal :—" The new Ministry
is composed of M. TROJA, President and Minister of
Public Instruction ; M. DRACIONETTI, of Foreign
Affairs and Public Worship ad interim; M. DEL
GUIDICE, War and the Marine ; M. RonEnzr,
Works ; Count FERRETTI, Finances, and ad interim
Agriculture and Commerce. Lord MINT° will
shortly proceed to the Adriatic with the British
squadron."

DUTCH AND BELGIAN MAILS.

THE HAGUE, APRIL 11.—The Staat Courant of this
day publishes the treaty of commerce and navigation,
concluded on the 17th of November last, between his
Majesty the King of the Netherlands and the Two
•Sicilies, and the ratification of which was exchanged
with the Court of Naples on the 29th Fehruary. Tbi,
treaty insures liberty of commerce and navigation, with
the fullest protection of person and property. The two
contracting parties have agreed, that as the kingdom of
the Two Sicilies does not possess any colonies, it shall
enjoy a diminution of 50 per cent. of the customs fixed
by the tariff on the importation of the produce of the
Dutch colonies—oil of olives and refined brimstone—
coming in vessels from the Netherlands harbours.
(Signed) C. DE LIEDEKERKE BEAUFORT,
Duc de Serracapriola.
Naples, Feb. 2), 1848.
THE HAGUE, APRIL 10.—His Majesty, by a decree
of the Gth instant, has accorded to Count Liedekerke
Beaufort, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary if the Netherlands to the Courts of Rome and
Sardinia, permission to accept and wear the insignia of
the Grand Cross of the order of St. Jauvier, conferred
upon him by his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies.
Rear Admiral Arriers has, in consequence of a royal
ordinance,:been re-instated in his functions of Aide-de-
Camp Extraordinary to his Majesty from the 20th of
March last.

The Amsterdam Courant, of the 10th, announces that
his Majesty, previous to quitting Amsterdam, presented
the sum of 10,000 florins to the burgomaster, to be em-
ployed in various public works to be undertaken in the
environs of the capital.
Her Majesty the Queen manifests a most lively in-
terest in procuring work for the poor at the Hague, and
having learnt that in consequence of the great depression
at the present time many persons had been obliged to
countermand their orders given to different tradesmen,
her Majesty has ordered various articles in order that
the workpeople may not be unemployed.
ANSTZRDAM. APRIL 10.—The aspect of the Bourse
this day, in respect to Dutch funds, was again lower
than yesterday. Thero was, notwithstanding, some
activity in integrals. Spanish funds were again depre-
ciated. The Austrian were more offered, and there was
but little demand for Russian 10 per cent.—Journal de la
Hague,

BRUSSELS, ANAIL 11.—The Chamber yesterday con-
tinued its discussion on the articles of the project of law
relative to the revision of the laws of the Civic Guard.
Arts. 25-23 to 52 49 were adopted.—Moniteur Beige,
April 12.
The Burgomaster of Louvain has addressed a procla-
mation to the inhabitants, assuring them that the
Government has prescribed the re-organization of the
Civic Guard. Ile expresses his hope that before fte
passing of that law the Civic Guard will no longer be
rendered necessary. This hope he founded upon the
peace and calmness which this city enjoys, and the lose
of work and order which distinguishes the people of
Louvain. Numerous offers for the volunteer service
have been made. The Burgomaster has ordered their
names to be entered on a list opened at the Hotel de
Ville.

The elections for the Civic Guard are everywhere pro-
ceeding with the greatest quiet and good order, and the
best understanding prevails among all classes, with great
zeal and eagerness to enlist in the city militia,--Aionileur
Beige, April 12.
The Prussian Government has given large orders for
:he manufacture of cannons at the royal manufactory at
Liege.—Monitcur Beige, April 12.
The Universal Prussian States Gazette gives a long
account of the demolition of the Imperial Auitrilll arms

on the Austrian embassy at Rome. Immediately after
the destruction Count Lutzow wrote to Cardinal Auto-
nilli, that ho considered his relations with the
Court of Rome suspended by this act. In the mean-
time the Secretary of State (Cardinal Antouilli)
had addressed a letter to the Ambassador, expressing
his regret and indignation at the insult which had been
offered by the populace to the Imperial Embassy. The
Count stated the great grief and pain which the circum-
stance had given to the Pope. Of this his Holiness gave
evidence on the 22d, while walking through the gate of
Rome, when he met Count Lutzow's carriage, and per-
sonally expressed his deep regret, and his desire that
every satisfaction should be given.
DUTCH FUND6.—a4LusTERDLit, Amu. 11.
Money. BMA
Actual Debt, 154 par Cent........... 33% 3434
Ditto, 3 per Cent . . 3g % 3$
Ditto, 4 per 43% 603(
Amort Syndic, 434 per Cent ..
Commercial Company, 434 per Cent
East India Loam, 4 per Cent..........
Exchange oa London, at sight ........ 11 $7
Two months . . 11
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baressts, Aram 11.
Actual Debt, 2►34 per Cent .........
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent....
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ......
Ditt0,ditt0,1840............ • • • . 34
Ditt0,ditt0,1842...................... 643(
Ditto, 1844........• • • • • 5034
Ditto, 1838 .......... •• • • .• • •

Ditto of the City, 1032 .
Ditto, 1843 .......... • • • • • •
Bank of Belgians .................
—Brussels Papers. April 11.

HOUSE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.)
The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. Tb•
Peers present were—the Lord Chancellor, the Earl Of
Huntingdon, and the Bishop of Manchester.