The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

PASSAGE OF THE PO:

This movement is positively announced, in
Letters recixed yesterday by way of Frankfort,
to he.ve taken place on the 29th of January, the
day originally stated. The following is an Ex-
tract of a Letter, dated Frankfort, Feb. 12 :
The important information which follows, is
taken from ciao of our Journals :

64 LAYBACJX, Fss. t.--The Austrian Army
passed the Po on the 28th and 29th of January,
and is advancing upon Naples by three different
routes. Forty thousand men will irst advance
to the frontiers, who will announce, in case of re-
sistance, that they will be followed by 80,000
more Majesty the King of Naples has ad-
dressed,a Proclamation to the inhabitants cif the
Two Sicilies, in whicli he orders the immediate
dissolution of the Parliament. He also calls on
them to receive the Austrians as friends, and
promises, on his return, to give them a Constitu.
tion.—We have not time to ascertain the effect of
this intelligence on our exchange.
44 P. S.. we just learn that a Copy of the Pro-
clamation by the King of Naples has .been re-
ceived in this place, and that it accords, in sub-
stance, with what is above stated."
The French Papees last received contain a
variety of paragraphs, whose tendency is to con-
firm the intelligence that the Austrian Army ha'd
positively marched for Naples.

In a Letter received by- a respectable Mercan-
tile HonSe in the: City from their correspondent
in Frankfort, dated the 12th inst., it is stated
that the Frankfort Journal of that day' contains
a Proclamation from King Ferdinand, declaring
the Parliament of, Naples an unlawful Assembly,
recommending to the Neapolitans to receive fhe
Austrians as friends, and promising to grant them
a Consittution on his return froM Laybach ; and
that it also contains an account of the advance of
the Austrians on Naples, in three divisions of
-10,000 each. The die therefore is now cast-.-
(Morning Qtronicle.)
EffIGHTGN, FEB. 18.—Divine Service, in the
presence' of the KING, Princess AUGUSTA, Royal
Suite and Family,- vas this morning performed
at tbe:Palace by the Dean of llEn.F.Funn.
.The KING returns to town on-Thursday, and
on Friday, as we have already stated, his MA-
JESTY will hold a Levee At Carlton '

TUE KING'S VISIT TO 111,ELAND.--The
visit to Ireland, is now considered quite certain. It
is said to be his MAJESTY'S inte4tion to disembark
at Cork, to proceed thence to Kiiocklofty, the
seat of the Earl of DoNoucnmonE, onwards to
Kilkenny Castle, and to the metropolis. An
idea prevails that the first visit will be paid to
the Marquess of Tnomomn, at his maimificent,
seat 'on the harbour of Cork, which is too- pro-
bable to be doubted.— ( Freeman's Journal,
Feb. 15.)
The Duke of YORK attended Divine Service
on Sunday, at the Chapel Royal.
The following company dined with the QUEEN
on Saturday :—Duke of Bedford, Earl Grey,
Lord Nugent, Lord Ossulston, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett, Mr. and Lady Louisa Lambton,"Sir h.
Ferguson, Mr. Brougham, Mrs. Damer, Dr.
Lushington, Mr. Wilde, W. A. Maddocks, Esq.
and Alderman Wood.

Yesterday morning Lord CLANWILLI 431 arrived
in Downing-street, from Vienna.
SIR J. G. CRAWFORD.—A supersedeas arrived
yesterday at the House of Correction, to arrest
the execution of a Judge's warrants sent to Mr.
ADKINS, the Governor, to' execute upon Sir J.
G. CRAWFORD, at the suit of the Duke de CAZE.
The unfortunate Genileman has been removed to
a private 'madhouse, and consequently no further
proceedings will take place.
KEAN has performed Macbeth, Reuben Glen-
roll,. Brutus, and other parts, with success, equal
to his Othelloatichard, &c. at New York.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—The cuckoo was heard on
Saturday and Sunday last, by several of the inhabitants of
Cox-hill, near Carlisle, being about three months before the
usual time of these birds.

BOW-STREET.—Last night a young man, genteelly, dressed,
was brought to the Office, and underwent an_ examination
before RICHARD BIRNI, Esq., charged with climbing from
the pit into one of the,. orchestra boxes, and committing an
outrage, and making a disturbance, at Drury-lane Theatre.
The Gentleman agreed that he had acted wrong; and that he
would pay the extra 3s. 6d. to return to a box. "Mr. Elliston
did not press the matter further.