The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

I%IIfsiORITY

IN FAVOUR OF 34R. Tl.at it is
exioedrent' to make 'a large Reduttion in.. the •Nuttlers xl
Expence of the Military Expenditure_ " •
.Abererounbr,lin.J.. Dmison,- Win. J. - Ord, Win,-
Althorp, Visa." LIECc, Edw. Ossttlatd:l, Lord
-Allen; J. 11. Fartand, Parnal; Sik '
Earlien, J. F. Fergusson,.•Sir R. PairteT,:c., F.
Boughey, Sir J. F. tirart, J. P. , Phill I
'Blake, Sir P. (iorddn, Itobf. Pith ,Francis
.Bright, Henry Crertfell, Pascoe Rica_* lo;David -
Bernal Ralph .. Oriffith, J. W. It M., Wi
Barrett, S. JI. (112r.orcny, Vise. ItObinson, Sir Cipta.
Baillie, J. - Hatbord, lion. E. Robarts, Al;r.
13ettett, Jolni Ilobh-Ouse, J. C. Robarts, O. •
Caleraft, John litt,.•'.linson, Hu. C. Russell, LordW,ra.
Coffin; Sir'isaac klornby, liohertson., A.
Curwen,- J. C. Jainrs, John
'Creevek, Thos. Lawley, F. , • Smith, Robt. .
.Clifton, Vise.. • Lemon, Sir.W. • Sefton, Lord
Calvert, Charles I.anibton, J. (r. Talbot; Ii W.
Colburn ; N. R. 'LlOyd", J: •M.
Coke,, T. W. Matigly. J'ohn. 'l`Pvlot, N. A.
Crominon, S. lilabetlY., W.. L. N%
l'r,lspignv, Sir W. Mitedo.al..d„ J. T.
Uoneanntin, Lucius Martin, John 'Whitrner.r, W.
Corbett, Penton Newport, Rt. lion. Wilson, Sir
I)unt.lak„ lion. T. 4ir J. . M.
DavFs,' T. H.. Nugent, Lord S; '
TELLV.III—Iien.. H. Bennet and J. Humc. . : .

Fait TBE SUN.

DECLINE AND FALL OF ‘VIIIG .EMPIRE.

Earron,—When misapprehension mid. ruts- • .1
repreSentation become the order of the dayi the. ••••
cause in which they are adopted may well' be
supposed to be on the decline! Nay,
.their adop-
tion shears - something more, both as direct and
as converse proof; the proof dired, that there
can exist no fair..charge, when such means are
iorted•to—,and the proof converse, that those .to
Nvtioin the plain dealing of. their rivals k NAtel;...
gible mist be themselves unintelligent !
Let the Public iudge,- Sir—as expressed, by':
'the Member for YorkAire, upon a very re -ent
occasion—let them contemplate the attack uport
a- gallant Duke, Who, having expresed ;his
sentiments• lit very plain• term's, '.that A
.ee"--.
tale, so called, :" County •Wai a- •
mere farce, was accused, over anti over again, in
doors and bat,: in newspapers, Pacnl,hlets, a•nir
caricatures, of havii-g'a'sSerted as.sa getseral•poll'-i•-•
tical'.principle that . Meetings were.
farces! LoOking into' anatlicr',ltbasei •we find
very-extraordlhary•misappretioniioit, and out-or. • •
doors a very- shtztneful miir'epresentatityn .:of
plain observation -of Lord - VAliTLe:=
ai:Aott, who, on a petition being presented; hi•••
'whch the •Houst of Co:w‘ioNs could licit Consfi-:'.!,• •
Antionally interfere, advised MeMbers when, calla • ,
ore to present sitnilar .Petitions, to. admoniOs their.
• clients, that the Lower "louse cf larliatnent
not a HouSe of apptal from 'the Law Courts,
enforcing this by an observation of the vecessite
of saving the time of 'the-- HouSe•
:properly intracktl on. That'. this- 1V1:5 the plain t •
' and oh viti;tis rhea:l.ll;g of- ords— words •inca- .
Obit.- of':being -tortured any- other.meaning,
eXcept by in!ittention. or -Wilful misuuderstaud-
•ing—is proved, not by his .own ostet.-C.ons. and
'e'x Planation • intirdy, s but by•;-the repeated..assar-;
.anti 4 of men or vtilidlii
s —i
aegrilta n
yy.ae.tle..tr,,bt.ey ttittie Iwritel:.._
the brig-tfteq•of .the w leis
ports in: t 4 orning :Papers- thernsel ye's :and
.vet• we-are still to'be bored .with ;Toy; stories •
ArbOut."....l;ord •CAfTLEßE.xon's,,Adrrionition" to -
tilereoplt•Of .Pablit• are not• •
faly.-sittisted upon this head, let-them :read the
debate; on Mr. MORTLEI's ; ,theux
cotitraiq the coolness and thecaaour of. LardC
With the scliodlhOy'clarnotir of strafe.
Iniist.iiripute.lio motives, Mr..--i Editor.
• -Your's,
• • • r. .

IGNOTUS.

• By a recent legal decision, ihe.Corporatio n of
Cork have lost the right of tak'ng a toil,.
which
they have enjoyed ever s'coc( tt:e reign "Of K. 4
inalthich produ•ced4 revoue `?,sox. a
'yea. •

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES.

tXTRACT FR03,"1 A PRIVATE LETTER, ISATLD NAPLES,

FEBRUARY 20.

" I send you this by the hand of a friend, be-
ing doubtful of its reaching you by the regular
conveyances as I heat. that an Anstrian commis-
sion is established at Rome fpr the purpose of
opening all letters coming from hence-. An'alarm-
ing crisis is certainly at hand hi the affairs this
country. The Allies say their determination is
irrevocably fixed, and the Parliament has de-
rieed not to make peace as long as an el-161V
shall be on the territory. The patriotie spirit
of' the government is most amply ieconded by
The ._disposition of all classes of the People, who
shosV a determination to resist t,o the last ; and 1
really do expect, although the Neapolitans on
other occasions have not made themselves 'con-
4icUous for courage, that they will fight Well,
•because they
!have something to fight for,
which they never had before ; and it must be
admitted that- tbere,never was a jester calise than
their's. As, in the event of the Austrians reach-
iug -Naples, a scene of great confusion will enstie,
theEugtish consul, as a measure-of precaution,
l'n.s desired returns to be sent in of all the Eng-
lilt' attached to the different establishments, iu
order that-places cf refuge may be provided for
theni on board the different English men of.war
tiOw in the harbour. The Russian, Austrian,
and Prussian ambassadors, quit Naples to-day.
They applied for a passage to Leghorn on board
one of the English or French ships of wari but it
vas denied them."

FLEM ISH I).‘ PERS.

BstusseLs; Alaacn 1.--We learn from Merifi
' that several hundreds of young Germans, parti-
cularly studentsof the Universities,finding it irripos-
sible to pass the frontiers of Lombardy in order
to proceed to Naples, have descended the Rhine
with the view of embarking in Holland. The
letter which contains this news also states, that
- in general, the German youth are full of enthu-
siasm for'the Neapolitans, and that a great num-
ber of clerks, from different parts of Germany,
1: ho were employed in houses established in
.Italy, have abandoned commerce in order to
enter into the military service of Naples.
F itANKFORT (ON THE MAIN), MARCH I.
N'. Rothschild, having been called from this town
to Vienna,;has set out for that city. Not a week
passes in which the house of this Banker does not
dispatch money from Frankfort en account .of
Austria.. These convoys of specie go first to
Lindau, and thence proceed directly to Italy to
pay the Austrian troops and the contractors.—
Last week 96 quintals of specie were sent off for
this destination; but; notwithstanding these con-
siderable drains, money continues to abound
here. . On this account disbount does not exceed
.2 per cent., and the funds of this town always
bring a. high price. The 4 per cenL stock
is now at 93, and the 5 per cent at 102 i.—
With respect to the Austrian funds, ' con-
fidence in them is daily diminishing. A still
me se considerable fall of this paper can only
be prevented by the sacrifices and manoeuvres
made by the Ministry of Finance with the view
of supporting public credit as long as possible.
It is, however, evident to every one, that if the
war with Naples last any time, the Austrian go-
vernment will be obliged to negotiate new loans to
meet the extraordinary expenses it will occasion ;
and such measures must have an injurious effect
• on the price of the funds: Accordingly, only
,part of the paper proceeding froni the second
loan negotiated last year by M. Rothschild on
account of Austria, in the form of a lottery, now
finds purchasers ; thus a great part of the paper
still remains in the hands of the subscribers.
i'os:sorsie time past we have obserSed that con-
siderable quantities of muskets pass through this
place 'on their way to Hamburgh and Bremen.
It is supposed that they are to be embarked in
the Hans Towns for Naples. Within these few
days 700 quintals of muskets were forwarded to
Bremen.
We learn that the Count de St. Marsan has
had several private conferences of high import-
ance with Prince Metterninh. Tie Court of
Vienna, it is-said, proposed to that of Turin, to
-take into pay 5pSO Piedmontese troops for gar.'
rison service, in the Hereditary States of Austria,
and to replace them by 15,000 Austrians, destined
to form the garrisons of the three fortresses of
Piedmont. The Court of Sardinia- has, however,
given a positive refusal to these 'propositions, in-
' szsting,sat.the same time, in maintaining an armed
.neutrality; and it is reported that France sup-
port's theCabinet'ofTurin in this respect.
• Our newspapers now confesS that the reports
Circulated respect;ng a protest against the new
orderof things in the two Sicilies, said to be ad-
dressed byl-Cing Ferdinand on his arrival at -Leg-
`horn and Florence, to the Allied. Monarchs, are
without foul:shawl :.taut they persist in asserting
that such a "protest would have been consistent
with the views of that Sovereign.
• The news from Italy is not satisfactory. 'Fevers
Make great ravages -among the. Austrian troops.
• One of the Generals, commanding in chief an
arm.), corps, has tcsu himself-attacked by the ma-
lady which prevails in.the present season. The
revolutionary spirit-appears to be spread` over all
Italy, and several districts of_ Italy have refused
to. comply with the stew conscription, not wish-
ing that their young men -should he sent .out of
the country to form., according to the -Austrian'
military systern,,garrisons in Hungary. Through-
out- all' Italy there reigns the same sort of exas-.
eration against the Germans (for so they call
the ".AuStrlans) .as: was -.observed in Germany'
against the French in the year 1813, Movements
• are therefore to be- feared incase the Austrian
armie's have-not the success which some here with
confidenC#3eipsizt: •
M. :Sal-noel Rethschild.,.tebtotlier of the bankers
of the same name here and itiLondon,isappoitst-
e'd Commisiary Paymaster-General of the Aux-
- Irian army in Italy.