The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

THE LOISIDOI4 JOURNALS.

[DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.]

orning C hronicie .1

The Circular Dispatch to his Majesty's Mis-
sions at Foreign Courts, contains the views
of Government with respect to the affairs of
Naples, and the pretensions of the Holy Alli-
ance. It gives us pleasure to hear Lord Castle•
reagh declare in this:dispatch, thesystern of rnea-
tures proposed in the Circular Communication
addressed by the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and
Russia, to their several :Missions, for the regula-
tion of the future political conduct of the Allies,
" if to be reciprocally acted on, would be lit di-
ect repugnance to the fundamental laws of this
conntry ;" that with respect to the particular case
Of Naples, the British Government " declared to
the several Allied Courts, that they should not
consider theinselves as either called upon or jus-
tified to advise an interference on the part of this
country;"—that they regard the exercise of the
right of interference, as " an exception to general
'principles," and as ", only to be justified by the
strongest necessity, and to be limited and regu-
lated thereby ;" and that 44 they cannot admit
that this 'right can receive a general and indiscri-
minate application to all revolutionary move-
ments, without reference to their immediate bear-
ing upon some particular State or States, or be
made prospectively the basis of an alliance."
[The Times.]
- - -

We again assert, from the most positive know-
ledge, that all the statements about Baron Ber-
garni's, manner of living in Paris are false. They
are like the non-payment of her Majesty's bills
here in England, and the application of money to
bribe the press. One old Brentford stage would
cut up into two better vehicles than the two
" carriages," as we must call them . for want of
another term, which stood in his name hi the Rue
Mont-Martre. Ile occupied what are termed a
suite of apartments, but " tres mesquine," on the
Boulevard des !Wiens. There his habits coin-
cided with his finances, and he Was retired, diffi-
cult of access, apparently modest or rather shy ;
and, from necessity, we believe, but certainly
either from necessity or choice, most penurious.
Tie was never seen in public, except it were to be
;r1 public to spend somewhere about seven sous in
an evening, at the Cafe called De Foy, but
which has now, we believe, changed its name, in
the Palais Royal.

*.* This persevering misrepresentation of The Times, is
in total contradiction to all authentic accounts in the Frencii
Journals and private Letters.

•
[New 7'imes.]
Since the commencement of the present Session,
the public securities lave been rapidly and pro-
gressively rising in value. The-speech from the
Throne was the first circumstance that gave a
zest to the market, but we much doubt whether
even the conciliatory tone which ,pervaded this
'speech was hailed with as much enthuSiasm as
the firm and dignified observations of Lord Cas-
tlereagh in the House of Commons, on Wednes-
day night, on the question of the Queen's 'allow-
ance. Immediately on the opening of the market
on Thursday morning, a rise of nearly one-half
per cent took place, and the general confidence
'which was exhibited throughout the day gave
'occasion to some very spirited and extensive pur-
'chases by several eminent brokers. The declaration
of the Chancellor of theExchequer,that there would
De no funding this year,and,that no additional taxes
would be imposed, has considerably increased
the confidence, and indeed utterly dispelled all
the gloomy apprehensions which had been circu-
lated by certain wily speculators. Consols for
the Account opened yesterday morning at 7241,
-and so great was the demand for Stock, that
almost any price could be obtained for it, and
in the course of half an hour •several large bar-
gains
were done at 73. Towards the close of the
day a trifling depression, was visible,
,but to a
very slight extent, and the market closed with a
much more healthy aspect titan it has assumed
for some time past. Money has become plen-
tiful, confidence has'increased in the sane ratio,
and we have every reason to hope that we shall ,
soon have to congratulate the country upon
its return to a state of steady and' regular
prospeeity. All the attempts -to agitate
the country by making the . Queen's name
a watch7word of sedition have totally
and there -cannot be a more ma-
nifest proof of the desperate state of the
faction which directed those attempts than the
gross and wilful falsehood which their. organ
The Times yesterday *put forth, in asserting that
the King Was. inclined to restore the Queen's
name to the Liturgy. The calm and deliberate
opinion of both Houses of Parliament on that
snbje.ct has been shewn too distinctly to render
it possible for the King-to adopt such a measure.
The national morals and the national loyalty
would •be- insulted by it. The stain imprinted
on the Queen's character by her own witnesses
is : the seditious papers to which she
has dared to affix her
.name are unpardonable;
13.:t is sinking fast into oblivion, and in that
state her best friends must wish her to remain.

111 orning IIe; old.]
In another column will be found the paper al-
led to by Lord Liverpool some nights since,:
in answer to Lord Grey.—(ln yesterday's .SE/NO
-It is a circular address to his Majesty's Mis-
sions at foreign Courts, signed by Lord Castle-
reagh, and containing- an exposition of the views'
of his Majesty's Government of the question
between the Allied Sovereigns and the people
of Naples. It does
.credit to Ministers. Its
tone constitutional and liberal, and its rea-
soning and allegations resistless. It protests
against' the. general principles put forth by the
Allies in their declaration " as in direct repug-
nance to the fundamenthl- laws- of this coun-
try," and " such as could not sal( ly be ad-
ratted as a. system of international law." It pro-
tects the abstract rightfubiess of revolution in
Goverurnent, and protests against any such in-
terpretation of existing treaties, -as would oblige
this country to assent to the proposed measures
of the Allies. It admits that an exceptional case
of justifiable interference may occur, and that
that of Naples may be one, but declares that