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

ing the present Ses4ons, and the communication
was followed by the most lively demonstrations
of loyalty. Addresses from both HOuses were
unanimously voted to his MAJESTY, expressive of
their devotion and attachment to the Throne, and
ordered to be presented by Grand Deputations
from each House.

On Tuesday his Majesty received Gentlemen
in the morning, and Ladies in the evening.
Letters of the 12th ult. from Naples, mention
that the -PRINCE REGENT has ordered the for-
mation of a corps of volunteer cavalry in the
Abruzzes, to be taken from the National Guard.
General PEPE writes word from these provinces
:that he expects to succeed in raising eighteen
battalions of Militia, which, disciplined like the
soldiers of antient Rome, shall be capable of con-
tending against the most experienced troops.
AccOunts of the 17th ult. from Vienna, state,
that since the arrival of the King of NAPLES at
Laybach no doubts are entertained of approach.;
ing hostilities. At the same time that the Ails-
trian army passes the Po, the fleet at Venice has
orders to proceed to sea and protect the military
operations of Austria on the coasts of the
Adriatic.

The 'English General, CHURCH, who, on the
sanguinary day of the 17th of July last, com-
manded the Sicilian troops at Palermo, has been
tried by a Court-Martial at Naples, acquitted,
and set at liberty.

FRENCH FUNDS.

Jan. 29.—Fire per Cents Bl f., 40 c.
Bank Stuck.

Though Mr. H. Sumstu renewed his amend-
ment last night in the House of Commons, for a
reduction of the Income intended for Tier MA-
JESTY to 30,000/. instead of 50,0001. the Op-
position advocates for. economy, with their usual
inconsistency, gave him no support, notwithstand-
ing the distressed state of the Country, and that the
' demand on the part of THE QUEEN for expences
attending her Defence,are calculated to amount to
upwards of 100,000/., 50,000/. of which have
already been advanced to her !! ! Surely
this utter contempt of their own repeated calls for
economy will open the eyes of all their admirers,
and shew the nation at large what may be expect-
ed from Patriots so free in demands of national

economy, and so reluctant to promote it.

Mr. DENMAN, last night, instead of sneering at
Lord LOWTHER for accepting the challenge of
Alderman Woon as to BERGAMI'S mode of living
in Paris, should have been able to contradict his

ordahip's statement. The fact is, that BERGAN

did live en Prince during his late visit to Paris,
and that Couriers were repeatedly sent to him
from this Country, and at a considerable expence.
Lord LOWTHER is not likely to hazard any un-
founded assertion.—As to Mr. WOOD, he should
obtain better information before Mr. DENMAN
pins his faith on the Alderman's thread-bare

sleeve,
The line of policy Which Ministers have adopted
in relation to the present state of affairs in Europe,
is said to be another dangerous point they have
yet to weather. The prudence and discretion which
have, however, hitherto guided the, measures of the
present Cabinet in the conduct of our foreign
relations, will, we doubt not, enable them not
only to overcome those difficulties which have
unavoidably- arisen from the occurrences that
have lately taken place in the South of Italy—
but, from the harmony and good understanding
which Ministers have so uninterruptedly main,'
tained between Great ~Britain and her Allies,
the efforts we feel convinced, they will consider
it as their duty to make for the preservation of
general tranquillity, cannot, we should hope, fail
of being productive of the happiest result. We
are as ready as any of our. contemporaries to hail
with the utmost satisfaction every wise and vo-

iuntary improvement, which may at any time
take place in the internal administration of the
government of a friendly-State,,..tendhig to con-
firm the independence, and conducive to the- true
interest and happiness of the people. (the
spirit of revolution appearing, from experience,
to be so very 46 epidemic !") the late events at
Naples, as well as in other quarters, must be al-
loWed l7y dB, excepting such as only delight in
anarchy and confusion, to have afforded just
grounds, at least of apprehension, to these powers
whose possessions were most immediately con-
tiguous
.to the seat of revolution : and, after
the-long and arduous struggle, during which we
have had ourselves; in common with the other
nations of Europe, to contend for nothing less
than our very existence as akindependent nation,
we think few will be- disposed in fairness to con-
test that it. was too much to expect that 'those
Powers should consequently adopt such- mea-
sures of precaution as they might think tit
for their own immediate security ; and none
will deny them that right, should it appear that
the Revolutionary Party were endeavouring, by
means of agents, to .propagate their doctrines
. among the neighbouring States.—lt is now well
understood -that it was in this view, and for the
determination of the extent of the precautionary
measures it might be necessary to apply to the
-existing'state of affairs at Naples, as well as for
the consecutive settlement of general principles
for, the guidance of their political conduct, in fu-
ture cases of Revolution, that the Members of the
Holy Alliance began and held their conferences
at Troppau. It would appear, by a document
lately published, and purporting to be a Decla-
ration from these Sovereigns, that they consi-
dered themselves as assured of obtaining the assent
of the Courts of London and of Paris to the for-
mation of such a system.—Upon consideration,
however, it soon becomes evident, that the con-
currence of the- British Government, in a, project
of this kind, would be totally impracticable, not
from any disagreement or difference of opinion on
the actual state of affairs, but because it is mani-
fest that any established system of simultaneous

• • ,
operatton, , in cases of revolutionary changes,
froM its nature, 'inevitably lead to,a syste-
!Untie interference in the internal administyation
of other goVernments, assuming thereby asupre-
macy as incompatible with exiSthig treaties, as
inconsistent with the rights of Independent States,
and which might, eventually, cause the most mis-
chievous consequences. We apprehend likewise
that this governmerit could not have, agreed to
any similar league of reciprocal in terposition,which
it must have been, without a breach of the most
essential principles of our COnstitution,—a pal-
pable error on their part, which would have
been a God-send, indeed, to a certain class
of persons whom we need not name. The
papers and documents relative to the affairs
of Naples will probably, however, lie laid ere
long before both :Houses of Parliament. And we
believe we may without. fear pledge ourselves
that his MAJESTY'S Government will not be found
to have .made themselves a party to any Set of
measures incompatible with the honour and dig..
pity of the SOVEREIGN. We do not indeed expect
that they can hasce expressed any thing but dis-
approbation at the manner and circumstances
under which the revolution at Naples appears
to have been effected. But, at the same time,
that they may not have considered themselves as
called upon to interfere therein, on the part of
.this ceuntry; we cannot comprehend upon what
grounds they could have denied the right of other
States, differently circumstanced, from taking
every measure of precaution which they them-
selves might think proper to adopt on the occa-
sion, reasonable assurances being without doubt
to be given on the part of the States in question,
that their views were -riot directed to purposes
of aggrandisethent, tending to overturn the ge-
neral arrangements established by the late tree=
ties. The three Pdwers of the Alliance could
only treat -with the KING of the Two S'lctLiEs, in
person, without, in the .alternative, tacitly re-
cognizing the self-elected Authorities' at Naples.
—This Monarch is now at Laybach, ioiemnly
pledged •to his people, on his departure, to use
his endeavours to obtain an acknowledgment of
the new constitution ; and the presence of his
MAJESTY amongst his Allies cannot but tend in
a great measure to conciliate the present order
of things at Naples with the permanent tran-
quillity of the rest of Italy and of Europe. Not-
withstanding, therefore, the great military pre-
parations on both sides,—if the Neapolitan Go-
vernment will act only with common prudence,_NVe
still incline to the opinion that hostilities
will not take place between the Parties at vari-
ance—for, in spite of what has at times been
alleged to the contrary,-the Allies have 'till now
displayed the utmost moderation—and they can-
not but be aware, that any- adverse course, not
justified by the strongest necessity, and bearing
upon the face of it indications of a desire of ag
grandizement, must inevitably give rise to Coun
ter Alliances, to which they would find-it a cliff
cult matter to dictate. * **

We are again obliged to omit this day our Ex-
tracts from the LONDON JOURNALS ; but they con-
tain nothing of striking novelty on either side.—
The Old Times of this day asks, " Who is it that
encourages the Treasury .fournals io all their in-
famous ribaldry and abuse against the QUEEN ?"
But it is more reasonable to ask the Old Times

who encourages it to assail, with 4' infamous ribal-
dry and abuse," the highest and most, venerable
characters in the Kingdom every day ? And we
may retort its own words, " would that vile Print
disgrace even itself, by that vile course, if it did
not think it agreeable to its Employers ?"

-" A report has been in circulation for some
days at the West End of the Town, that the
KING had actually-yielded to the wish's of his
People ; and, -with feelings which did him-ho-
nour as a man, had stated his readiness to
restore the QUEEN'S name into the Liturgy.—
We presume that Sit ROBERT WILVN allud-
ed to this report the day before yester-
day, when he made some observations on. Mr.
STUART WORTLEY'S speech, and again when he
presented the Sou'thwark petition, as. he then
called-upon the House to bear in mind " that
the continued exclusion of the. QcEEN's. name
from the Liturgy was a Ministerial point of
honour, and no longer a point of honour with
the Crown." We apprehend, from the tone
a

repetition of these remarks that Sir. Ro

BERT *WILSON 1S in possession of information
which guarantees the fact ; and we would call
the serious attention of the Country to the state
in which the subject in that case stands ;—the
question being, whether the King and the people,
or the Ministers and their faction, sh4ll prevail ?"
—(The Times.)

uere, is it within the scope of probability',
or even possibility, that such a man •as Sir
ROBERT WILSON should be the depository of his
MAJ EST Y'S sentiments on this or any occasion

The fixed determination of certain individuals
to repeal the Restrictive Acts, as .they are
called, among which is the. Navigation Act, has
at last attracted the attention of. the Landed In-
terest, who think, that if the propositions of the
advocates .for a free trade are. adopted, they will
lead to..consequerices the most fatal to the Agf'i-
culturists of the country, who must naturally ex-
pect in their turn to be sacrificed to the foreign
grower and-the speculators in grain.
Accounts have been received of the capture of
Lizna by Lord COCHRANE, after an obstinate re-
sistance. His fleet is said to have been composed
of 20 sail,- four of which were sunk. The Chili
squadron, destined -for the attack of Lima, took
possession of Pisco, without resistance. Ilse()
about 110 miles S. S. E. of Lima. The troops
were few in number, and retired ten days after
into the interior. The Viceroy of. PERU sent a
flag of truce to General SAN MARTIN, requesting
an interview, to see if -the differences between the
Mother Country and Chili could be arranged.
The armistice was agreed on, and a meeting took
place, which lasted till the 13th of October, when
the Deputies separated. Immediately on the ar-
rival of those of Chili at Pisco, General SAN •
MARTIN broke the armistice, and soon after
took a small town. It is added, that Panama
and Guayaquil had declared for theludependants..