The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-07 00:00:00

" PARIS, APRIL •4.

" Accounts from Naples, dated the 25th ult., state that. the
Austrian officers were surprised and struck at the reception they
received in the provinces. They.state that they were treated as
delivereri, and that 'every where the principal Carbonari were
denounced as the authors of all the misfortunes that afflicted
the country. They add, that had they encouraged the spirit of
vengeance Which is so natural to the inhabitants of the country,
they would have massacred-all the Carbonari. At. Salerno„ the.
Deputy MaChiaroli, known for-his revolutionary opinions, hav-
ng endeavoured to rouse the people, became the victim of his
imprudence, and was killed by the populace. .
" The Duke of Calabria was to depart on the 26th for the,
Castle of Caserta. His brothers Prince Leopold, it is said, goe:'
to Florence to the King.

" The arrival of the-Grand Chamberlain of the Emperor,
Alexander is the subject of mueh conversation in Paris. This
personage has had, as we have.already stated, an audience of
the King, in which, it is said, he delivered to his Majesty a
letter from his august Sovereign.
" The Prince of Carignan° 'arrived at Marseilles from Nice
on the 27th of March. •

' " Accounts from Genoa, posterior to those which we publish.
ed yesterday, give .reason to fear the factious may have pro-
ceeded to deplorable excesses against the Governor, Count des
Geneys. It is at least certain that for six hours the furious
multitude Continued their cries of death under the windows of
their faithful Governor. At the moment when some devoted
friends succeeded in rescuing -him from the fatal destiny intended
for him, the miscreants entered the palace, broke the glasses,
destroyed the furniture, and pillaged it completely.

" Several journals have stated that the Austrian General
Count NeipPeri, had been assassinated at Parma. We have
received letters from that city which make no mention of any
such eient.--(Gazette de France.) ,
" Private letters state that 30,000 Austrian troops (10,000 of
whom are cavalry) have arrived. at .Milan,
• " ROYAL: ORDINANCE.

" Louis, &c.—On the report of our Minister, Secretary of
State.—Considering that several Students of the faculty of law
of Grenoble-have constantly taken a part in all the troubles with
which that town has.been agitated at different periods, and that
latterly great numbers of these ''students have coMposed part of
the mobs which displayetithe ensigns of rebellion

" Considering also that the measures hitherto taken to,pre
vent the repetition of such disoiders have proved insufficient ;

" On the view of the 38th article of the law of the 22d of Vert;
tose, year 12,-relative to Itke.g.chOols. of Law,

" We have ordered and do order as follows .1-7-

" Article facully-orixtrof-Grcnoble is suppressed.

" 2.—The students of the faculty shall be required to ob-
tain, before the llth:Of Noyember next, the special authority of
theTresident of the IYoyal Counenf Public Instructioi,th en-
lile
them to continue their studies in other faculties.

" 3.—Before the Ist of November next, our Minister Secre.
tar) of State, Presideßt of Council of Public In-
structiOn, shall, it there be occasion,iiiesent,t6 for the
re-organization of the faculty of law ofGrenoble. "
" '4. Our Miniiter Secretary of :State, President of "the.
Royal Council of Nadi& Inititction; -is charged with the exe-
cution of the present Ordinance:

" ' Paris, April 2.'

(Sfgned)

LOUIS.

" The Swiss regiment of Freuler, which was to march from
Dijon to Lyons, received counter orders on the 30th of March.
The Staff of the Ist and 3d battalions, and the section of and-
lery_ attached to this regiments continue to form part of the
garrison of Dijon: the 2d battalion remains-- at Chalons-sur.
Sa9ne. •

" The 21st regiment of infantry of the line, which was to
have marched to Grenoble, has received a new destination, and
is proceeding from Dijon to Valence. _
"The Gazette Universelle' of Lyons contains, tinder the
date of the 30th, a private. letter from Genoa, which confirms
the news we have already published, and adcls further particu.

lars,

" A deputation of young men, after having torn down all the
Proclamations which had been posted, went to the Governor,
but received no satisfactory answer from him. A great tumult
thentook place in the city.
,Several patriots and sentinels were
disarmed. Discharges of tire arms were heard from time to time ;
and next day we learned that two soldiers had been wounded
and a citizen killed. Towards night a pistol was fired at an
artilleryman who was stationed with a lighted match beside two

cannon loaded with grape shot, and posted on the arch- Of the
Ponce Reale. The shot missed him ; but the artilleryman be-
ing alarmed fired the piece without reflecting that troops were in
the adjoining guard-house. In consequence of this accident,,
three soldiers were killed and eight wounded. Next day, about
.noon, all the shop doors were shut. Every one was flying,
- .
,when a Pietliiiontese-ierjeant.turning to his officer Live
the Constitution.' . -The officer"replied, that he wished for no-
thing better ; - and immediately the whole detachment joined in
the The people united withrhete'soldiers, slid the whole pro-
deeded to the Piaz2a6Baiaehi,Where Cue Governor's palace is situ-
ated. - In an instant all `the guards and all the troops exclaimed,
Live the-Constitution .1.1 The soldiers were then sent in different
directiOns through the town to manifest their joy and withdraw
the people from the house of the GOvernor, before which they
wereoisembieddernanding his head. Towards evening it was
thought advisable to bring the Archbishop and the national
guard to the spot: by this means the Governor was extricated,
and conveyed-safeand,sound to the ducal palace. The brave
General Icon frequently made his body a rampart for him.—
The Piedmontese and the- Genoese embraced each other in the
streets, with expressions: of the sincerest friendship ; and-the
national guard mixed with the soldiers, who had their schakos
on the ends of their lworiets. Joy was painted on every coun-
tenance. Thecoustitution Was once more proclaimed, and-the
most perfect order-succeeded. -
" PAI:IS, Arlin. 4. .
-.lExTltAc.7: OF A ritIVATE LETTER.]
", If the reports disseminated in the political circles here may
he-relied on, the Austrians; on their entry into Naples, offered
'.to.the Neapolitans a-Mixed Constitution; somethingresembling
that of Francei:anci; as an inducement for their acceptance of it,
intimated-that -refusal, would be immediately followed by the
advance ofa Russian army also into, their territory. The
-Neapolitans ake said,- to have acquiesced immediately in. this
proposition, and also, anxious to suspend the threatened-March
of the itussiansi to have sent an express to head-quarters to de-
dare.' their obedience:, They were jnformed, however, that it
was -too late.-;.. the Russians were on the march,- and Mast
proceed. 7 • -
`' " French 5 per Cents.,-April 4.-,432f. sc.
• - - "VIENNA, MARCH 24. . _

". Among- the propositions which. General Fardella was
charged- to make, one was that the AUstrians should halt ;
but,this proposition was not listened to, and Generil Editions
received orders to continue his march on Naples.
", In the beginning of April, twenty-two Austrian regiments,
under the: command of Generals 'Wittgenstein and Klaberi-
bergek, will arrive itl.Lombardy. The Russian army of Volhinia
has received orders to march in five days. It consists of 80,000
infantry, 10,000 cavalry, 3,000 Cossacks, and 300 cannon. The
commanders are Generals Saken and Jemeloff:

[From the " Diario di Roma" of March 21.]
" TERRACINA, 11.1ItdII 19.

The city of .Fondi was on the 18th of March occupied by
three companies of Austrian chasseurs, and a piquet of hussars..
On the advance of this detachment the, Neapolitans abandoned
the strong ptisitions of Fondi and Itri.

" The inhabitants of Fondi gave a very favourable reception
to the Austrian troops, who observe, in the places which they
occupy, the most rigorous discipline."

[From the " Milan Gazette," March 26.1

" The following news is from Florence, dated tliC 23d
Although the capture of Fondi and Itri by Captain Fetzer'at
the head of three companies of chasseurs is not in the Bulletin,
it is not the less authentic. The enemy did not defend this post
better. than: the others. Major Curtis this morning presented
to the King of the Two Sicilies a letter frOm the Hereditary
Prince. A deputation from Aquila has ttlso arrived at Florence
this morning. At Naples every thing is in the greaten' confu-
sicm,and the chiefs of the party have resolved to embark.
•)-''" MADRID, MAncit 26.
-

"There was a grand festival at the Court on the 24th, to
celebrate the anniversary of the King's entry into Spain after
his captivity. A Deputation of the Cortes waited on his Ma•
jesty, and congratulated him on this occasion.

" At the Sitting of the Cortes on the 22d, Don Raphael
Riego, Captain-General of Arragon, sent two copies of a sedi-
tious and alarming Proclamation against the new system, and
represented the necessity of adopting severe measures to put an
end to- these evils. Referred to the Special Committee ap-
pointed to propose measures for the internal security of the
kingdom.

44 The Minister delivered p Message from the King, corn
municating the late events in Piedmont. Thanks were voted
to •his Majesty for the Communication, and Senor Moreno
Guerra
_proposed that this fortunate Revolution should be cele..
biated. by:public rejoicings.

." The discussion on the plan proposed by the Special Com-
mittee of Public Safety was resumed. In the heat of debate,
Senor Moreno Guerra said, that Naples,wasthe constitutional
advanced guard, Spain the centre, and Portugal the rear that
-if the first. was attacked, it behoved Spain .to be on her guard.
Two thousand Spaniards in he continued, will maintain
order bettor than 20,000 Neapolitans, and, observing that seve-
ral of the Ministers. were present, he asked whether there would.
be any objection to sending 2000ment6 Sicily ?
" Count Torreno complained of the scandalous conduct of
foreigners Under .the Spanish Flag, who were engaged in the
Slave Trade on the Coasts of Africa and America. To re-
dress these grievances, the Cortes have nominated a Special
Cammittee•to consider and submit to the Congress the best.
means of. abolishing this trade."

It is not with any satisfaction, that we direct the
attention. of the public to the following account
of the Revenue for the last quarter. hitherto,
the first -quarter has, we believe, been, the
greatest o( the year, from the large shipments,
whichsare usually made, within that period,- to the.
Colonies and to remote parts of the globe. We
, -
are not, however, surprised at this deficiency in
the last quarter, from the peculiar
.state, in
which the trade to the Colonies has been plac-
ed, by the indecision, in a certain quarter, re-
specting the trade to British North America.
If the intercourse with thoSe Colorriesi as esta-
blished by Lord BAtxuasT and the late Mr.
Rost, had been adhered, to, and not rendered
doubtful, the exports to them would have been
increased twofold beyond their amount in 1809,
and would, of course, have greatly.covered the
whole 'deficiency-of the last -quarter, whatever
may haVe'been the fall-off in the trade to other
countries. But if ire are -correctly informed, the
'exports' to these Colonies this year will not ex-
ceed thine of 1809, making a difference of not less

than from 600,0001. to 800,000/. in the !cports to
British North America and Newfoundland: It will
give is :pleasure to find ourselves deceived in this
respect) but our observations are founded upon
the information of persons of the first mercantile
respectability, to whom we are more disposed to
. .
give implicit credit than to the Member for
Shrewsbury, who liberally thinks that men in trade
are always 'swayed- by their individual interest,
and therefore are not entitled either to attention
or belief! A pretty specimen of:the liberality of
the New School, and of the generbus conduct
its disciples, are likely to. observe towards the
people,.should they unfortunatelY again get into
power. . .

OFFICIAL.
THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

Abstract of Nett Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain,
(Exc t:u sivE of the Arrears of WAn Duty on.4talt and Pro-
perty,) in the Quarters ending the sth Apr11,..1820, and sth
April, 1821 ; shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head
thereof :

sth April sth April Ificiease b-cre'r3e
1820. 1821. - 7 ` •
Cnstoms 1,960,703 1,905,276. 55,427
Excise 5,876,335 5,707,590 - .168,745
Stamps
Post Office 341,000 350,000 9,000
Assessed Taxes 873,716 842,531 31,185
Land Taxes
Miscellineous 48,860 57,573 8,713
1%703,24710,468,196 32,288 267,339
Deduct Increase ... 32;288
• . Decrease on the Quarter £235,051

" From this APPARENT decrease of 235,0511. must be de,
ducted the payments upon the Malt Duty, charged upon the
stock in hand. in July 1819, but not paid into. the Exchequer
Until the April quarter of 1824.1,, amounting to 214,2301. so
as to REDUCE the REAL diminution of the British Revenue
to 20,8211. And we have the great satisfaction to know,
although the accounts of the Irish' Revenue cannot be made
up till the arrival of the accounts from Ireland; including
the sth of April, that the accounts of that period of the quarter
which have been received, shew an increase much exceeding the
small diminution above-mentioned in the English Revenue.._
The surplus of the income of the Consolidated Fund above the
charge for the quarter ended .the sth instant,, is upwards of
309,0001."—[Et ening Paper.] .

It is astonishing that such delusion should pre-
vail as appears in the conduct of the Protestant
advocates for Popery, and instead of praising
them for liberality, they ought either to be pitied
for folly, or despised for indifference to Religion
and the.security of the Constitution. The Pa-
pists have every degree of toleration for their
religious faith, aridlorthe ceremonies of their wor-
ship, ceremonies of the most imposing and en-
snaring kind for common- minds. It is, there-
fore, nothing they want but the possession of
political power, which they hope to employ in
due time for the total destruction of the Protest-
ant Establishment. The British Legislature
will consequently expose itself. to the contempt
and ridicule of the latest generations of mankind,
if they ever suffer Roman Catholics to'possess any
portion of legislative authority. We can boast of
a Constitution in Church- and State, the gra-
dual' groivth of wisdom and experience. We
want nothing of the Papists but obedience to
the laws. Our ancestors, to whom we are
indebted for that Constitution, and who were
wiser men than any, without exception, who
now exercise the authority of the- State,—
those revered ancestors not only matured the
Constitution by their sagacity and vigilance, but
they placed around for its protection certain hul-
warks which the Papists are anxious to destroy.
The misfortune is that even if the Papists were
to submit to any tests which the security of the
Constitution essentially demands, there would
be no reliance on their faith. They deem
themselves under a paramount obligation to
obey the commands of a foreign .power,
whom they deem infallible, and whom, there- '
fore, they consider it as a religious duty to
obey. How then-can they be trusted with poli-
tical power in this country, the laws of which
they would consider it as impious to obey, if
their foreign, infallible Head should command
them to act otherwise ? The great error has been
to' suffer them to possess a Titular Hierarchy
in the British'dominions, an Hierarchy which they
would always strive to realize and substantiate.'
Another great errer was the concession of the
Elective Franchise in Ireland. The former should
be abolished withoht scruple, as it is pregnant
with future danger,, and though we would not
wish
.the -latter- to be rec,alled, yet we consider
the 'concession as the utmest.limit of political
power that Papists_should be suffered' to exercise.
Let them take their Hierarchy to a foreign State,
but, let them not continue'' to hold it here in
terrorum, to 'let us know what they will do if the
Legislature should betray the Constitution, by
suffering them to have any share in it. The
alarm created in Ireland by the passing of
Mr. PLUNKETT'S threugh the House -of
Commons is such, that Protestants are already be'
ginning to ,rnake arrangements for the dis-
posal of their landed property, with a .deter-
mination to quit ,the Island, from a conviction
•that in a few years it will be wholly a Popish
Country, and, that Protestants will be exposed
to every species-of outrage, till they are wholly
exterminated ! ! ! Such are the evils which weak
men and "-rash bavin wits," in Parliament are
likely to bring upon this happy Country by ad-
vocating the -restoration -of a Popish Ascendancy.,

POPERY..--7--A. paper haS,be-en up,•which.
is supposed 'to contain the private: memoranda of
one of the leading supporters of Mr.PLUNICETT'S
Bills.—lt is thus headed