The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

" COv.TaT OF PEERS. THURSDAY, DEC. es.

" The Chamber constituted itself a Court of Justice, fuf'
the purpose of hearing the report of the Marquess de Pastore:
respecting the late Cimspiracy.
" Dec. 29 and 30.7-The reading of the report was conti-
nued, and still not finished. Adjourned till Tuestiay.

" PARIS, Dix. 31.—The state of the Kit:4's hvaith appears

to be very sat isfaCtury.
" Private letters from Madrid state, that. General Alara',
who had been nominated Spanish Minister to Paris, had nut
accepted the appointment, on the alleged ground of his
state of health.

" The. Prince of Mecklenburg!' dined with the King on

Thursday evening..
" The Baron de Vincent, the Austrian Ambassador at
Pails, set out on Friday for Layliach. His Excellency had a
private audience of the King on Thursday, as had also the
Count de Quiusonas, Lieutenant-General in the service a
Russia.

The King held a Council of Ministers on Wednesday, a:
which the new Ministers, MM. Laiu6, ViNle, and Curbiarus

were present.

" The Viscount de Chateauhriand, Ambassador to the
Court of Prussia, set out on Wednesday for Berlin.
" Letters from Vienna, of the 17th inst., state that the
Emperor of Austria had given orders to the Baron de Lebzel,
tern to quit Troppau, and proceed with all haste to Rome.—
It appears that the mission confided to thii Minister is to at-
company the King of Naples to Laybach.

FIVE PER CENTS.

'Tuesday 7B f. 65 c.
Wednesday 7B f. S 5 c.
TlturBday 79 f. 15 c.
Friday 79 f. 25 c.
Saturday 79 1. 15c.
DEFERRED STOCK

Of the 22d Sept. IB2o.—Tuesday, 94f. 90c. Wednesday, W..
Thursday, 951. 20c• Friday, 9SL 40c. Saturday, 91f.
•
" VIENNA, DEC. 20.—1 n the course of this week the 14ini-
sters who compose the Congress, will set out from Troppast
to proceed direct to Laybach. •
" It is said that the Emperors of Russia and Austria will
pass the last dayS of the year here, before going to Laybach,
where the King of Naples is expected ou the . lit or 2d of

January.
" Tijiuv, DEC. 21.—The affairs of Naples are talked of
here with Much circumspection. It is .said that our Gorern-
ment has determined to observe the strictest neutrality, is
case hostilities should take place in the PertintMla. 'This
neutrality, however, will be maintained'hy respectable Moan*
of defence. The army is on a good footing, and our fortresses..

iinro
" NAPLES, DEC. 14.—1 t was staled to the Parliament in
the sitting of the Bth, that we may obtain• the mediation of
France,Kovided the following modifications are made ill our
Constitution :-Ist, The establishment of a Chamber of Peers:
—2d, The abolition -of the Permanent Deputation of Par-
liament,--3d, The choice of Councillors of State at the
pleasure of the Kung.-4th, The unlimited- Royal Veto.—Stb,
The initiative of the Budget, and of the laws to the Monarch,
and 6th, The right of dissolving the Parliament. • This ;our
munication was passed over in silence. ,
" Seveial communications took place between the King and
the Parliament, previous to 'is Majesty's departure, in whioll
the Parliament steadily refuse to make any hi-tiller change in,
the Spanish Constitution, which they have adopted."

We are sorry to see such a man as Sir Joint
WROTTESLEY lend himself to the spirit of Party,
as was too observable at the Wolverhampton.'
Meeting on Friday last. The Baronet asked,

with a triumphant tone, " Where did danger
." Who were the persons that.wishett
o overthrow. all our valuable Institutions'?"--
Does the Baronet dwell in a hermitage, and ne-,
ver mix with human beings, except at a. Party'
Meeting ? Does he never read the London Pa-
per which contains the account of the Meeting
this day ?—Let the Baronet come to London
and look into the windows of the factious, the re-
bellious, Priut-sellers, which every day attract •
the attention of innumerable spectators among
the lower ranks of the People, and send theta_
away tainted in their principles, and. ripe for
Revolution. Let him read the Opposition Jour-
nals of the Metropolis, which are constantly em-
ployed hi attempts to hold Royalty in ridicule
and Contempt, and to destroy the political fabric
which has so long been the sanctuary of Order
and Freedom, and the admiration and envy of
all other States. Surely, when he has bestowed
due attention on the daily instigations to treason
which we have noticed,and has reflected On' their
nature and tendency, he will not again ask
46 where does danger exist ?" and " who are the
persons that wished to overthrow all our valu-
able Institutions ?" The danger is obvioas to.
every, sound mind, and demands the most stre-
nuous efforts of all wise and honest men, other-
wise, indeed, , " all the Institutions " of the
COuntry will be involved in orte common ruin, of
which the high and' the wealthy, who by their
presence and their opinions give a stimulus and a
sanction to the disaffected, will most probably be
the very first victims, because their property-
holds forth such temptations as revolutionary spi-
rits would claim as a just reward for having
completed the work of national deernctiou,

exist ?"—'