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

NAPLES.

Letters from Naples, dated the 10th of Fe-
bruary, were received yesterday, enclosing copies
of the following Document, v. hich had just bees
published in that city :

LET'rEJ3 TRANSMITTED FIZOM LAI-BACH BY EIS .74,::IE',TV
TILE KING, TO ms- ROYAL TUE

REGENT

" D,EAIIEST stntiments which animate me tc)
promote the happiness of .my people, and the mo:lves by which
have been impelled, -at an -advanced age, and in a orous
season, to undertake a long and painful jourm:i, are well known
t.) you. 1 perctived that our country was threatened with new
misfortunes, and was convinced, therefor; that no consick-ration
ought to prevent an act imposed on me as, the most sacred of
duties.

• " After my first interview with the Sovereigns, and subse-
quently Teceicing the communications whifh were mat7l-.! to
relative to the diilberations tliat had taken place on the part of
the Congress assembled Tfo;)pau, Lno longer retained any
doubt of the judgment form .(1 by the Allieu Powe'rs of the
events that have occurred at il.lpl2s, from the Ist July to the
present day.
" I found them irrevocably determined not to recoznise the•
situation of affairs that has resulted, or that can by possibqiy
result, from those events ; they regard our present system asirs-
compatible, both with the tronqufllity of my kingdom and the
security of the neighbouring states ; and resolve to attack mi by
force of arms, if the force of persuasion does not produce
immediate cessation from that course of action.
" This is the declaration which the Sovereigns, as well as the'
respective Plenipotentiaries, have made to me, and from which
nothing can induce fhem to depart.

" Ilia I).2yond my power, and, I b:3lteve, all human pessi-
bility, to obtain a dilf,rent result. Thcrc rAn4ins„ then,. no-
uncertainty at; to the t...lt2rnative in which we art.: nor e
the only means which remain. to sf,ve my !;.ilBileni from the
seourge of wLr.

•
" Should the conditions on which the Sov2rcigns in4st be ac-
ceptal; the measures to which they will give rise will be con_
ducted solely through my intervouton. I ought to inform you,
however, that the Monarchs exact certain g,_v..r7.-ntees which
they consider indispen,3ably necessarythc security of the nel_zh—
bouritrg stags

• In regard to the new system which is to succeed the present.
situatiorrof affairs, the Sovereigns have commutticated the. gene-
ral point of view under which they
that
that question. ,
" 'Tierconsider the measures that are to be adopted to give
the stability to- my Government which is Decessar:t,. a su*kt.
of the
,highest importance to 'the security and tranquillity or
the stales bordering on my kingdom, and consequently to the
whole of Europe; but without assuming the power to re"itra.in
my free choice in the 'selection of those measures, They du--
sire that, surrounded' by the wisest null most. honour-
able- Men among my subjects, I rummy eourait the true an'
permanent interests of my people, without losing sight of t2lose
involved in the maintenance of the general. peace ; and that
there may result ft:minty cares.and exertions a systeln ofgo-
vernment calculated to guarantee for ever the repose and pros-
perity of my kingdom, and at the same time to give. security to
the rest of Italy, taking into consideration all those motives Stir.
inquietud 'which the late events have caused them.
"It my desire.. dearest Son, that you gi-c,e to the
letter; ll the publicity that it ought to have, to the end-that no on
may be deceived concerning the pe.rilous situation in which we are:
place& If this letter produces the 'efi;xt which I feel permitted to,
hope, by the conscious rectitude of my paternal intmtions, and my
confidence both in your understanding and in the just judguitnt
and loyalty of my people, it will be your task to maintain-public
order until I can convey'to you, 'in a more explicit manner, My
will concerning the re-ordainment ofthc... administration; Ia the
meantime I embrace you with all my heart.
" LaybaCh, Jan. 2g.

--EXTRACT FROM PROCEEDINGS OF THE. CO.ll-
- PORATION OF SCARBOROUGH.
"'TOWN HALL, FEB. P.—The Bailin having laid before
the House two-pamphlets dedicated to the COrporation, and: -
written by araLlately received from Captain "11' ESI,EY DO VLF:,
Barrack ;Master, Scarborough Castle, relative to the late ptC-Aic
proceedings against THE QtlErs, one of which is entitled—
'A Letter to the Bailiffs and Gentlemen of the Corporation ;'
and another, Occasional, Remarks on Mr: Tennyson's Oh-
-servations, &c.' voted unanimously, That the acknowledgments
of this Corporation be preSented to. Captain Doyle for his po-
liteness on the present occasion, together with au assuranee
the part of the Corporation,' that they concur -in - the loyal and
constitutional principles which he has zealously maintained.
" JOHN TRAVIS, Town Clerk."
ANSWER.
Scarborough, Feb. 20, Mr.
have had the honour of receiving your note of this day,
accompanied by an official Extract from the Proceedings of dye •
Corporation of Scarborpugh assembled yesterday in Comity:no, /
Hall. The honest erformance of .a public: duty at all times
contains 'within itself: a high reward. I mast -not, how-
ever, reject the satisfaction which I am entitled to dray, fro:tt
this document, in perceiving that the Corporation of Scarbo-
rough assert similar principles with those which it is my oney
and my pride to defend.
I beg.you will lay this my acknowledgment before the Cor-
poration, when a proper occasion prcsmts
Iltave the- honour to be, &c.
WESLEY D0Y1,E...
JOHN TRAVIS, Esq. Town Ckrk.

SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MENDICITY•
—A very numerous and highly respectable Meet-
ing, comprising a large number of ladies, assem-
bled yesterday at the Old London Tavern,
.Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving
the Report of the Proceedings of the above So-
ciety for thi last year. His Royal Highness the
Duke of YORK took the Chair. The Report,
which is a very interesting diicument, was read
by Mr. Bonx.lN, the Honorary Secretary, audit
stated that the total number of cases w h;ch had
come under the consideration of the Society dur-
ing the last year was 4,546, of which 51 .were
impostors.. -The Report also announced the un-
portant fact, that similar Societies to this, existing
in the 'metropolis, are now in the course of being
established in most of the principal towns in the
kingdom. The Report was ordered to be printed,
and to be distributed gratuitously ; and we ear-
nestly call the attention of the public to it, as it
affords the frost conclusive evidence of the im-
mense advantages which have resulted from the
institution of this excelleht Society. Before the
Meeting was dissolved, it was announced that the
Annual Dinner of the Society woul'd take place
on the 21st of March.

Viscount CIIITWYND, we regret to state, died
on Tuesday evening, at his house, in 13ulton-row,
aged 64.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at
the East India Jlouses when the undermentioned
Captains were sworn into the command of their
respective ships, vic.:—Captain T,
Windsor; Captain CftA.a.Ls• GRA.n.t3t, Bombay
for China direct.

ANOTHER CAPITAL SOLI) 137 SIYEITOICHT.---
The Ticket No. 2053, Class 13, drawn this day a
Prize of 21,000/. Consols and Money, was sold
in One Quarter and Twelve Sixteenth Shares,
by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, sole Contractor for
the present Lottery, at- their fortunate Offices,
No. 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38, Hay-
market.

PETPRSFI ELI/. CovFEß:Room
lowipg wilt the prices at our

Per Quark.'
Wheat s2s Od a 56s Od
Barley 2ls Od a 23s (hi
O,tlS
Prase
13rans
hay