The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-05 00:00:00

fRENtII PA f3l!tR3.

PARIS, MArtcrt 3.--Yesterday the '2l, theft,
was a Secret Committee of the Chamber of De-
puties, in which the Minister_for Foreign Affairs
was called 'upon to let the Nation I: no 4 the situ-
ation in which Fraiice stands withTespeet VG.; the
of Naples. M. Etienne, and Generals
Foy and Sebastiani, delivered speeches,,whiCh
were in the highest degree interettiug, and li7lllc/I
affected the whole Chairaer.. •

The Minister was hard pushed, hut persisted
in keeping silence, and would not give any in-
formation upon our situation with respect to,
Naples and Spahr; he pleaded the Charter as his
authority,- which gives, the the right of
making war or peace. The speeches delivered
in this important sitting are going to, be printed.
PAsQuIER has said in private that France havl
signed nothing hostire against Naples, but that it
had only consented to pay down to Austria U
millions which were due at more distant terms.

Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 1;t
March continued. Thi, debate on the new fln to
a certain departments was concluded, and the
law being put to the voter it appeitred that there
were 3O nembers present: 219 were for, and
against the which way consequently pas Sea.
There will be no public sitting to-morrow or the►
day after. To-mOrrow there is to. be a, Secrgt corn,
rnittee at one o'clock.

PARIS, MARCH f the news whic6
we have recelved, and which announces that the
Ist column of the Austrian army had halted; at
Sienna., should be. confirmed, %ve -may stilt ha-v.t;
hopei= that every road to- -pacific arrangements is
not closed, and That a new effusion of blood•wiil
not affect the friends of Inunanity.

NAPLESr 14.—Xesterdayiafter the open-
ing of the Parliament, and as soon as the Regent
had quitted the Hall, his Excellency the Duke( •
de Gallo, Minister for Foreign Affairs, ascender
the Tribunal to read the documents-. which-cow-
tain the Resoliitions taken at Laybach by the
govereigus.- The reading was frequently
interrupted by the feelings which every moment
manifested themselVes in the assembry..
The Duke then made a speech in which he
commented on-the Papers. The Parliament im-
mediately appointed a Committee to examine the
Papers delivered by the Duke de G.ta-o.
will make its Report on the second Sitting to-
morrow. This Sitting. is expected to lieexiseme-
ly interesting, as the rarliarxient wil/:l)robabry
deckle on the measures necessary to be adoptegi
in theTresent 'Circumstances.

Th.e English frigate the Glasgow,. -Captain-
Maitland, sailed for London on the Lith. The
Liffey, Captain Duitcan,. will sail also for Lon—
don in a few days.

GENOA, FED. 21.=-Private. letters from Naples?
received in this city, say that the Government
has refused permission to grant privateers.
BOLOGNA, FEB. 20.--Travellers who left
Naples only four days ago, state that the

Parliament has unanimously adopted the ener-
getic resolution to repel' force by force, amidst
the acclamations of the public who surrounded the.
hall of the sirtirrgs. All classes a Citizens
are filled with enthusiasm. Most of the officers.
have generally offered to sacrifice their pay
during the whole time that war shall last. Many
. •
have been seen to embrace each other and swear
to bury all their ancient dissentious and rival-
ship its oblivion..
A. Neapolitan .Eiotilla Gs. cruising ort.the coast
of the Kemal) States, either to, observe the I."-
nay, or to 'secure the communication with
Naples.

Many foreigners, particularly a gteit; manher
of ,English Officers; have offerod their services to
the Neapolitans to command free Curf.:: These
offers have been accepted. Every body at Napka
was occupied with the tragical death of an ancient
Officer of the Police, who was killed' on occasion.
of an entertainment which he gave to celebrate
the declaration- of the Congresbat Lay bath, but
reportS vary much on the particulars of tlis
event. Search is waking for the assas-
sins. (1. Jean Pietro, formerly Prefect of Po-
lice
under Joachim, &c. received sev-eml.
wounds with a dagger in a retired place, and the
murderers after killing him, put in his mouth a
paper marked No. 1.) Austrian troops continue
to pass through Bologna. Though they in
general observe excellent discipline, yet their Pre-
sence has caused some disagreeable scenes,-0111ch
have appeared so serious as to cause an idea to
be entertained for some time of disarming the
There are vague reports of movements
having manifested theinselves in that part of the
Marches which borders on the A bruzzos.

citizens.

Roquefont, accused of assassinating Marshal
Bourne, i 3 condemned to death.--.-(Constilidion.
nel, (.45. c. March 3.),
Five per Cent. 85 f. C.