The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

TROPPAU,

Earl GREY rose to put a question to the Noble
Earl opposite, to which he doubted whether he
should succeed in obtaining an answer, as he had
been unsuccessful on a late occasion. The Noble
Earl must be aware that a.certain Declaration

had appeared in the Public Journals, purporting
to *be a Declaration of the
,Allied Sovereigns at
Troppau, addressed to the different Powers of
Europe ; and amongst-other places to which the
Document had been sent, the'Senate of Ham-
burgh was particularly mentioned. The Paper
stated, " That the overthrow of the order of
things in Spain, Portugal, and Naples.; had ne-
cessarily excited the cares and trneasiuess of the
Powers who combated the Revolution, and con-
vinced them of the 'necessity of putting a check
on the new calamities with which Europe was
threatened; That the same principles which
united the Great Powers of the Continent' to de-
liver the world from the military despotism of an
individual issuing frorii. the Revolution, ought to
be set against. the revolutionary power which
had just developed itself. The Sovereigns as-'
setnbled at Troppau ventured to hope that they
Would attain their object, and they would take
for; their guides, in this great enterprise, the
Treaties which restored. peace "to Europe, and
have united its nations tOgether." The Paper fur-
ther stated, that, " As the system to bo followed
had no other foundation than Treaties already
existing, they had no doubt of the assent of the
Courts of Paris and London." How far the ten-
cluSion of this Paper was consistent with the
other parts of it, it was not his intention to dis-
cuss, any more than the principles upon which
the Declaration was founded. The Allied So.-
vereigns assumed the right of interfering with the
affairs of other nations; as founded upon existing.
Treaties, to which the Courts of Paris and Lou,
Zion were parties, and upon that assumption was
founded a confident expectation that the measures
now adopted by the Allies would have the assent
of those Courts. He wished to know from the
Noble Earl whether that Paper had been com-
municated to him,- and whether the expected
concurrence of the Court of London in the mea-
sures of the Allied SoVereigns was authorised by
any conduct on the part df this Government ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said,, he had not the
least difficulty in answering the question of the
Noble Earl. The paper to which he referred
was, he believed, an incorrect copy of a real
.paper which did exist. However, he had -no

difficulty in stating, in fhe first place, that there
were no treaties of the Ma& alluded to in that
piper. In the•nexplace-, "he -was able to assure
tile Noble Earl,:t,tiaf the Opurtof London was
:co party to any proceedings: now in progress with.
reference to Naple"s: lii .eonseilitence of a paper,
similar to that referred to by :the Noble Earl, 4-
paper had been addressed by this Government'
to the different Powers of Europe, which he
should have no objection to lay.before'tfie House.
That paper would explain the whole policy pur-
sned..hy this Government.with .reference, to the,,
•atfairs of Naples. Ile repeated, that he had not
the slightest objection-to the produttion of that
document, though he could -wish, as a matter. of
convenience, that the Noble Earl would not
move for it that evening.
Earl GREYexpressed himself perfe'ctly Satisa
lied with the answer of the Noble Earl. Ile cer-
tainly should not move for the production of the
paper to-night after What had fallen from the
Noble Earl, but .he hoped that it. would he
speedily laid before the. House ; and he confi-
dently expected, from the answer of the Noble
Earl, that that paper would contradict the infer-
. ences drawn by the Courts of Petersburgh, Ber-
lin, and Vienna; and show that they bad no
right whatever to count upon the co-operation
or assistance of this Government: .

The Earl. of LIVERPOOL had no difficulty in
assuring the Noble l4rl, that the paper he had
referred to would give' a complete contradiction
to any inferences, calculating upon the assistance
of this Government. There were -some arrange-
ments which prevented its immediate produc-
tion; but he should be ready to lay it before the
House in the course of next week.

THE QUEEN.

The Duke of BEDFORD presented Petitions

from* the town and county- of Bedford, praying
that no further measures should be permitted to
be taken against her Majesty, that she should be
allowed the full enjoyment of her rights as Queen
Consort, and that her nape should be restored
to the Liturgy.—Read, and ordered to be laid
on the table. • irr

Lord ANON presented a similar Petition from
the inhabitants of Lichfield, is hich was also laid
on the table. His Lordship took occasion to
state, that he viewed with great regret that to a
-t -hich d 'rlst .this Petition.

protes, wnicit was signe, again
the nine first signatures were those of Clergy
men---as he-could never see without disa,pproba
tion any attempt on the part of any Member o

the Rev. Body to interfere in politics. ,
The Earl of CARNARVON presented a similar
Petition from two united. Parishes of the City of

Winchester. Laid on the table.—The House
adjourned to Wednesday next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THE ADDRESS.

The House met at a. quarter before two o'clock,
and the Speaker took the Chair soon after.
There was a large attendance of Members ; those
were in the Military or Naval Service were in
full uniform, to attend the Speaker to the King's
Palace, with the Address.
SUPPLY.

On the motion of the C'ttscm.on of the Ex-1
CHEQUER, it was ordered that the House do, re-
solve itself into a Committee of Supply to-morrow,.
to consider his Majesty's Speech from the Throne.
Lord George Beresford appeared at tbe Bar,
and informed the Home, that he was commanded
by his Majesty to acquaint the House, that he
would be Araciously pleased to receive their Ad-
dress at half-past two o'clock.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOM, of the Ex-
CHEQUER, the House then adjourned until to-
morrow (this day).
The SPEAKER left the House at ten minutes
past two o'clock, and proceeded in his state-
coach to Carlton- Palace, to present the Address
to the King, followed by Lord Castlereagh,. the
Cabinet Ministers, the Mover and Seconder of
the Address, &c.