The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

cery few men; he will not proceed further for

siitrie time.

Tl:e Pheasant and Margimt were

to proceed to the Bight of 13iafra, until the Com-
modore's (Sir G. Collie!) arrivaFfroun England
the 114rmidou and,two gun-brig: to remain oie
the windward' coast. Lieutenant Ryveg, of the
Morgiana ; Lieutenant Nash,. of the Snapper ;
Lieutenant Lorrain, of the Pheasant, and Mr.
Clarke, Surgeon of-the Pheasant, 'were so reduced

and debilitated from the effect .of the cli-
mate, as -to be obliged to return to England,
at, well a$ four -Midshipmen. Mr. Young, Act-
it; Master-of the Snapper ; Mr. Todd, Master of

the Thistle ;,•the carpenter of the Pheasant; "and
Mr. MidThi.pinan of' the Morir,iatia,
had died lately. The American squadron had
returned *to the coast,- -fQr the suppression of
slaving.- Their unfortunate colony in the Slier-
bro' had been abondoned, and the-few survivors
arrived at Sierra Leone.- The Mottiana in a late
cruise chased and boarded a Spanish ship, mount-
ing 18 long
.1.-pounders, and manned with 100
Eurepeans, _employed in the Slave Trade ; but
not having any • actually, on board, she was per-
mitted to proceed.,
The following are extracts from Letters' With
which wehave been favoured, written- by Offi-
cers belonging to our Squadron in Naples Bay :
M, S. Active, Bay of Napleg, Pee. 59, 1820.
cc Napies.liaS been in a very unsettled state ;
there is now. here a fleet of eighteen sail,•lirena
and. English ; they have all arrived; except the
Liffey, since ourselves; and Naples Bay, where,
in winter, a .ship was_ seldom seen riding, now
presents a very different appearanCe. All the.
English families have left the town ;.the Ad-
miral, Captain,, and Officers live on board, and
no one. is allowed, to be seen -ashore after sun-
set, it being dangerous to do so.—The Con-
stitutionalists, or, as they call themselves, the
Carbonail,
,it is well known, dislike us, as it
is evident to them that we are here to protect the
Roy al Family. The ad Kilt. was yesterday
taken on board the Vengeur, 74, by the English
boats, aud sailed in the night to Leghorn. Ilis
embarkation was effected privately.; all the barges
of the Fleet,.with the captain of each ship, were
or alat?gside the Rochefort in the,afternoon;
theythett„ proceeded to the Dock Yard With the
Admiral-, where an attendant ran down to.
is ll .Them.--thvy had mistaken the place,
.and
that, the. King was anxiously 'waiting for then)
in the same subterraneous passage from which
the. Royal Family were taken by ;Lord Nelson
Ito the Vanguard. He was found there wait-
ing,
_attended only by his family and a few, pri-
vate Guards. The Captains had been adVised
against going publicly to .the Palace to take
him, as the consequences might have been serious.
The King jumped into the boat without assist-
ance, or without allowing the Admiral or any
Officers time to land ; he seemed to consider
himself secure when he got among his friends;
the English, as he called them_; he resembled a
man delivered from death. Be embraced all his
faMily before.he seated himself in the boat, and
when seated, Prince Leopold his son jumped in
and embraced him again ; their separation was
deeply affecting. The boat then pulled to the
Vengeur, and all the ships, French and English,
manned yards, and tired royal salutes,. .V-ith three
cheers: In the- bay, the Neapolitans had a se-
venty-four and two or three frigates ; they paid
Ino respect on- this. occasion, having neither
cheered, saluted, nor manned yards. 'in fact,
belieVe they were too much astonished to do
atiy thing. The 'old' King was handed up the
ship's, side by two Midshipthcn. When he
.reached.the quarter deck, he actually jinitped for
joy, exclaiming" Irma cash), 'Jima (my botise