The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-05 00:00:00

stiall not be neglected in his absence.

We refer one readers to a Report of proceedings veltich took
place, not in Algiers, nor in, Russia. nor in Pritc,ia, nor in
arty other despotic or military; stair, as our readers, trout tNe
qathre of them, tight suppose, but its a eon ht Ey itii,!er, or at
10,4 t 5U13130!..,;1 tit“:er, the protection of the Br;iith Cots.
st4oC,oti. We imagined that. Ireland. like 'the rest of the
Empire, was how tinder the dominion of the law: -we had
,riever heart: of martial law haring been proclaimed its that
country; hut the proceedings to which we allude arc uttei:y
irreeoilcilintile with any thing Ur law or order. We really
eoald not Flye believed that any set.of,pien would so far for-
get,thems. ,—so fat las, asi,te all regard to iticency. Some
;‘, „ppear.int:es has hit I.crto tech she:; o in
144th Mar.:ifs' hare often Most
ftssed to attend to requisitions resp,ctal•ty sighed,
thr.y lt4t-e (serer ventured, ai in the County of tc
dii.orrse meetings legs 1y called means of a military force.
Fio.dio4, that in spite or thtiraitertipt to .iii the Cowl •hoiist
oV:P party. hirl,tre tits tint;; ur Oiectio4, a number
of i;sett of indepen,lent schtirtartits.stsce.rded i,t foreitig their
WWI os On the opening of the door, the loyal then
determined to lay aside-even the forms of dioilter.itiois. The
Eri:ls Sheriff vrocreclett to paNie ErConlinitte.o to prepare an
Address, without consulting the Meeting, aft., wit!,,int re-.
izat,',C.nig the Objections of Lord Cloneurt yanit (P:, n:tell;
Coitimitte prepkett an Address accor,iits,!iv, which was
prs/posecl Arid immediately de:doted to be cat ried, tfsouyh
th7t.e were one hundred S,l Oise against it. 'L o enitcttseu
t7,2,51iie to Ott Aderiss srere hut, 11ov:rest., to is fitttlitt by
the illegal and unconstitotional_c,oiduct ~f Ibe Mut,
in dissviyirq; the Meeting. wit h,,ut ollowittg aNy discussion,
and without takibg the sense Of those presezit, fort the Ad-
dte.s, or the, Amendment -atoned by Lord Ch.steorry. Lord
C:!,tOlTry was rated into the Chair, on the rviltnirawini; of
the High Sheriff, which he immediately took, when 'a party
or soldiers was introduced into the Court, who futeibly dis
pursed the Meeting:—(lad.)

[Morning Post.]
Tbere were no orrivais from the Continent yesterilay; hut.
the private loiters from Naples, received by. the last convey-
ance, are of a native to claim very littie attention. 'V he cc-
renionies ty.which Neapolitan LegistAture strove to pre-
serive.'an air of confident strength and independence, at a inn-
nrinst when the main fact of sending their Sovere,iga to treat
of, or erect to announce their inferior schemes, .Isetrayed a
*tenttiousness of . weakness. They land him with declarations.
of their resolution to modify nothing in their borrowed Con-
sritutioni—Lbey wring' Irons him at last,.sfier he kid spoken
mcdif.c.atiuir., a. lirornisc to maintain it ; and yet they per-
mit his'ileparture for Laybitelt, where his presence can do no
more .thon a dispatch, •if they he really determined to stake
their fortune upon a striTsrle for then entire. system. They
affect;intleed, isj this ciseiessimi, to prove the freedom of
theit".Sorereigit (the greatest of xit wooders in a revolution),
arid ao:assertor of their preten,iinis ; but they
S,ivereigos to lei, than themselves of
t. • •
life imbecility of this old soar --they cannot' stippo; that if
be repenthis lesson ever so firrisis, it v.'ili'make tiny impres-
sion upon. his.ilearers. His journey, therefore,,since .it at
do nothing for the System of the rerolutionists. sloiuld be
conside-i•ed-inortly-as a symptom of the fear which lurks at the
hgruair, of their ithrely professions. With respect to the re-
vitt,' we mit:t• not: hastily took for it, as rise Conferences at
Layhaclu are rust expected in comitsemee before the end of the
present or the coininenLement of the next month.

m t.r-;ng of tier County Of INAlin was hild on Satuidasi
last, to vote a Loyal Addresi to the king. Faction set itself
to work there, as welt as in Scotland, and at icortliallerton,'
to defeat the intended object, hy clamour and confusion; tint
it was it elf defeated, though, we regret to say, not without
thtl'isiistance of the military, it was a regularly organized.
contrivance, arranged the day before at a pithlic Meeting
converivdfor the purpose.-1:1pon this siitiject we have re-
re vto a letter •
front .Harcourt'Lees, dated Saturday after-
,„,„„, of which th,,,lbllowing is an extract:— •
have just.rettilated from the most' numerous and res-,
peetable Meeting of NolileMen and Gentry of the County of
ever Ussenitiled to!..(ettier, lot the purpose of assuring
adeptly injured and venerated Sovereign, of their inviolable
and most affectionate attachment to his august Person and
th,.COostitutiou of the British Empire. A faction attempted to
carry a itting of amendments, which were regularly out-Voted
b,ya triojSrity of a hundred to one, although supported be a
qy.iitleursn.wearing the' King's silk gliwn. The original Ad-
dress, nntWitlistaiit'ing ills exertions was carried by act:ta-
t/ration, when the Sheriff,' of course,dissolred- the Meeting.
This arraniOnerit, however,-did not agree with prejudices of
the (action; they,thoug,ht, possibly, the Address was not suf-
ficiently loyal. and like 'the' Corporai,mi of London, wished
to give a decided proof'of itheir 'allegiance,.hy proceeding to
give some advice to the Sovereign. The High Sheriff, hois,
ever, front the desn'erate partisans who supported the motion
for'Lmol Cloncurry's takingthe Chair, apprehensive of Wood-
stied,•ordered. in a detckehment of soldiers, who, notwithstand,
.i11:4 Counsellor p'Connei's threat (that no one.should remove
thein),lUnthled hii t aor! his Lordship, and five or sir others,
among whoin was MY. Hamilton Itnwxn, out of the Court
}louse. "select party afterwards adjourned to a whisky-,
house, wherr they drew up a counter-Address and lleioln-
tions. Sir Richard Steti,.• our respeeted .Hiy,h Sheriff,
acted with drat firmness which has ever distinguished him."

. . [Morning Herald.]
• The state of the weather is extri me7y unfavourable to the
antral of foreign circumstance particularly felt at
V,is moment, svhen the .dcsiinies of 'Europe are so critically
uncertain. :,otue..aectionts hat'e been received front Naples
dattel a day later than those that came throti.o Paris.—Tran-
tgriilfitc
had remained orkfiStorbea ; some ferment was, how-
ever, apprehended from the symptoms manifested by tire mul-
titude the iii.;bl of the daY on Which this King departed. The
new Ministers entered upon their otficeS with much papil
ta-
y, and have the entire ernifiletiCe titthe Parliament. The
report of no alliantr,•fTensire acid defotsive, between Spain
anti Naples is renewed. -One is certain, that itt Spain
colutireers are raised openly for the.Neapolitari sefriee. Such
an alliatiec would bia dvrin;:step for-the Sp.iiiii.h Miaistry—
but, perhaps, not the less wise. It the Allies pi °Geed against
Naples in the manner alifirebendtal,Spein in her actual state,
cannot' be secure--and indeed is lictiadly, menaced and' de-
nounced by the Austrian Journals,, with the sutYrrance at
le Jst of the Austriao Government.' One of the change,: ea-
r to tie proptised to the Kier. of Naples, even on the sup-
tata moderate'condtter tot the part of the !sovereign;,
is the establishment of a Ittgialative Assembly of • 14oliiiity:—
This is ittcOmrcatible with the Spanish Constitution, and not
at all relished by the 'Neapolitans.. It is-scarcely possible,
that, with their experience they could • estimate 'the great
Value of that institution.—Hitt just released frOm feudalism,
they see, in an assembly of the Noblesse, nothing but feudal
.privilege and opeession. The Italian Nobility, too, have. riot
Le.highest reputation for worth, talent, or education, enter
abroad or at home.