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

Tif I.Q.NDON JOU4NA LS.
I •
}ROM THE MORNING PAPERS.]

[The Times.]
A. new war has broken out in Europe----a war
in vt:lich all the great *European POWPFS, and:
nr,la arnong..it thern, May sooner or later be
This War is coinrnenced by Austria,
oa pfi4ii)les, and from ostensible motives, which
ant Prussia avowedly participate with
c:. •14frese three Powers have been for many
ear °, 111'4 the stirpndiaries of Enland, receiv-
beFlzionev for their own defence and the
ailezed defence of Europe in general, against
0-e t).railny of France under Buonaparte, and
her close•and intimatOallie's. They all four
f1.3,;b: it:concert. They made (anddictated) peace
'—)r....cc rt. Besides paying her Allies munificently
41 at:Lig-the ar, England con -sen zed that they should
air be not merely restored, but aggrandized at
ttii peace, by accessions of territory which
Ole joined them in taking from several weaker
wers. It is 'the boast of these allies, espeCially
of England, that the peace of Europe Was their
so ::anon act. It is not, therefore, too much to

a-5,,,:ert, that therelhas. been hitherto such an appa.
TP:It .c.loseness of.untlerstanding and community
ei des.;.;rl amongst' these four great governments:
as jtistify an.inference of their privity to each
ottlWs Schernes of foreign politics being still as
C,MEdential and con?plete as ever, unless by some
(frn.r and unambiguous declarati4n on the part of
one-Of :them, -the7Power so declaring shall prove
disagreement with the rest, and define and as-
certain the precise-extent to which it acts ou sepa-
rate counsel's.

[Morning 'braid.]

The news from Naples received since our last
is important. As far as we can judge from the
tone of the document, and other extracts, the
Neapolitan Government and the people have
their eN el.open to the magnitude of the danger
with which they are threatened, hut are deter-
mined to meet it resolutely. The Prince speaks
in the tone of frank Rnd honest patriotism.
No allusion is made to the unhappy King. All
his gets are, of course, treated as null, and abso-
lu. e slence tom ards him is tender and decorous.
Private letters r.eceived on Saturday and yester-
tLiy, describe the population of Naples as more
ardent and indignant than the public intelligence
;€ems to intimate----.but.we cannot disguise from
..=,:relves that the chances of success upon the
calculation of the respective forces of the parties,
I,DO many against the. Neapolitans. There is
yt•t.noooofirmation of their having reached Rome
—.4leither does it, appear that the Austrians had
z.ir...:l!ed that, city.

[Morning .Post,]
The hopes of the IVidg,s have greatly fallen
is thin the last two or three months. At the be-
g':.ining of this period there was not a member
cf tl.e party, however ardent or saturnine his
r....,7eratnent, who did not feel as certain of en-
icying the sweets of office, soon after the opening
tif the present. Session, as he did of his existence.
17T-Jier this impression, they hUrried up to town
w h more alacrity, and in greater numbers than
tr..(2.y had ex'hibited for some years before.
A.; soon as The Parliament met, all their forces
were on the ground; and they confidentlyexpected,
if terms of capitulation were not offered to them,
to be able to take fhe Treasury by storm.
Vee. have no doubt that they had listi pre-
pared of the persops, who were to fill the differ-
eht. departments, and probably had drawn up the
terms upon ahich they would condescend to as-
.sinne the resPonSibiliy and patronage of the
C-overnment. At the public meetings which they
attended during the recess, they received with
ale utmost cOmplaCency the congratulations of
their partizans dpon their speedy enterance into
cf!:ice. They did not attempt in a single in-
stanui to discourage those expectations, but
did every thhig, on the "'contrary, to support
pleasing illusion: however, the Tision has
wasted into air, and their disappointment has
not excited" the commiseration of a single in-
dividual in the kingdom out of their own narrow
err' cl e

[Morning Chronicle.]

No one can read, without feelings of indigna-
tion, the ungeßerous.atternpts so frequently made
in some of the' Ministerial Papers to decry and
vilify the kertlOris of .the Portuguese Cortes to
Kive to their country a code of fixed and defined
-14-ws, in lieu of that monstrous. system of misrule
and._ arbitrary power by which it had been go-
verned for a .long• period of Fears ; a system so
chrrupt and debased, that it•had brought Portu-
gitl to the tartiostverge of ruin, and plunged the
ipenpje in -4 wide abyss of Misery and poverty.
We say the attempt is ungenermis, because, from
the, very moment the Revolution broke out, in
August, the British, public beheld with delight
ehd exu!tatiOn the efforts-of a people with whom
t(u had I:"fn so long allied, and by whose side
they 11a1 f-right and conquered, struggling to
throw; 4 :the- despotic sway of depraved
£;; czrtlers and. Functionaries, WI-0 bed long de-
laded the King and insulted the Nation by their
ektortitizatt: acts, and any wish to diminish the
interest thus excited-must be deetned bOth ungbe-
nerous •and unjuSt; more particularly witen.the
giounds made use-of are both false and incorrect.