The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

• NAPLES! AND HE HUEY ,NI,I4IANCL
4th Edition, with Tw• Cuts, •' and "
Prict. 1%.

HONE'S RIGHT DIVINE OF KINGS
'it) GOVERN WRONG Dedicated tn the Maly
Alliance. By the Author of The POLITICAL EIO,,SE that
JACK BUILT.

Printed for Hone. 45, Ludt:ate hill.
Also just pobli‘bed, eivilicated to Lord Castlerengli,
TIIE _
•

This worli i, superior ioe;;;; rothiction of the press
within the piesent century- Ali that the author touches he
turps into g"(1(1-. French, i)fstantly perceiving its extra-
ordi,,ary merit, bare translated it, and it is now,read through-
out France with the greatest aviclit%. Although containing
its much in quantity as a winnow of Gib liontan History,
it is oithlished In W. Hone for Eighteen pence.

ru 1) ON—CI AZE rr E March 20.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
P. Lcigh,.Stuckport, cotton spinner, front March Si, to
April

BANKRUPT.

C. Croxford, jun., Iver, 13uckingIstultire, collar maker,
ell c 27, April 7., and AJay 1, at eievon, at Gnild hall. So-
licitors, Mr. T. W. Watford, Vxi..ridge ; and Mcssts.
and Co., Chancery-lane.
T. Bird,. St. .`,lartill+s•emtrt..Lrrcester fields, haberclaslnor,
1larc.:1: 3!, Aped 7, ,iial May.l . at o te, at Guildhall. So!icitor,
Mr. E. N,4toti, 56, High Hollno n.
J. Acason, Valentine Farm Itida-e, liertfordshire, cow
dealer,;llarch 2t, :11, and Nlay I, at ten, at Guildhall. -Soli-
citor, M-. 11. it. Wiglry, 49, Esspx•strert , Strand.

T:Ficld, s,tl., and jun., Ala,eoey-court,
quaro, flout :actors', March 27, April •-!, and Jay I, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Solicitor, Alr. lalnin, 7G, Mark. lane.
AI. Sedf,wieli, Lood,,n, warehuusr.,hl 3,7,. and
May I, at' twelve, at Guildhall.—Sulicitans, lleasrs.rislirr
and Co., Thavivs lien, Holborn.

I'. Marsh:ol, Scare orolg rocer, April 6,7, anti May 1,
at ten, at the Blanli,niit Ws Arms Inn, Seat berong
tors, Mr. it: Battye, Clianecry-lane ; and Mr. Hespe,
SCh. borotigh.

.1. Brewne, nridgewater, Sornersctsliire, taitor, March 29,
30, and Nay 1, at elccen, at the Crown Inn, Bridgewater.—
Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co. Bridgewater; and'Aessrs.
Blake, Cook's-court, Carey-street.
.1 Cummins, Glnncester, mercer, March 27, 98, and May
I, at eleven, at the Spa Hotel, Gitincuster.—Solicitor, Mr.
W. R. King, Set.;cants' Inn; and Mr. 3. Chadburn, Glou-
cester..

J. Dixon, Bishopthorr, York,ltire, •evil merOiant. Nrarcji
26, 27, at c'even, at the NeFS.MiIS W:tke!fiehl, and
May I, at six, r.l the Star lint, Ponteflact.—Soliciturs,Mers.
Fohjambe-and-Co., Wakefield.
H. NI. Partrichze, 'Newport, Montnonthshire, irontnotorer,
Mardi 29, 30, at twelve, anti May I, at one, at the Cormovr-
ciai Itetuas, liristul.
_S;dicitorF., :\lessrs. Poole and Cu., I'2,
Gray's-inn-square; and AlesNrs. Cary and Co., Bristol.
J. Wilson, Nl:tcclesfield, bookseller, March 27, April S. and
May I, at our, at Guildhall; Solicitors, Messrs. Lowden and
Hildcr. 17, Cleatent's

W. Freeland, litedlonnp'ton, Southampten, miller, April
3,7, and May I, at twelve, at I
h r Royal Oak Inn, Portsea.
Solicitors, Messrs. Osi)aldest on and Co., London.strect ; and
Mr. W. Messnn►, Poi tsea.

W. Fifaot, Bristol, bake'r, March 'z9, 29, and May I, at nne,
at the L.uiumc•rcial, Rooms, Ijri, ul. Solicitors, Messrs.
Botirdillon and Co., Bread-street, Clieapsude ; and Messri.
Bevan and Co. Bristol. •

11. Lance, Calts.4.-couit, Bartholonino-lane, stock brrdier,
Mareli 2-1, Arril,lo. :Ind Nlay 1, at cleyvn, lit Guildhall. Soli-.
citur, 1111'..Liiidtcy, St. Th..-strvet, Southwark.

(DividoutiAc. tu-luvrrow.)

[Morning Chronicle.]
A Declaration, we
_learn, has been made by the
Emperor of Russia, in which he alludes to_ the
pledge of neutrality given by the Governments of
England and Prance, but he, nn the contrary, his
declared his active alliance with Austria, and he
expresses his determination to •co-operate against
Naples, by immediately sending an expedition to
the Mediterranean. Will our Government suffer
this overgrown power to take possession of. the
Island of Sicily ? The establishment of Russia iii
the Mediterranean can never be suffered ,by this
country, nor we'should think by France. This
news was received yesterday by several Russian
houses, and they add, that the Emperor says,
England cannot now _depart from her avowed
neutrality by the part he shall take. Our read-
ers will also see in the important debate of laSt
night, it was stated, that Russia, in the confi-
dence of our neutrality; Means to oCcupy, that is,
to seize on Sicily, as %yell as assist in delivering
over Naples to his Ally. So much for our poli:
tical sagacity

[British Press.]-
Thu great question, respecting the propriety of
the conduct .pursued by the British Government
with regard to the affairs of Naples was last night
again debated in the House of Commons upon the
motion, of Sir Robert. Wilson. The gallant
Knight moved an humble Address- to his Majesty
fcr a copy of Sir W. A'Court's letter to the Nea-
politan Minister for Foreign _Affairs, and of all
communications relative to the invasion of Naples.
In the course of ,Sir Robert Wilson':, speech, he
stated' some circumstances very well deserving of
attention, and in particular one which marks the
spirit' breathed by. the advocates of the despotic
principles of the Allied Cabinets. At a conver-
sation held in Italy between certain Ministers
and Officers concerning the ,right of interference
in the affairs of independent natious, allusion was
casually made by one of the company to the pos.,
sihility of a change of Ministers in England,
when a Minister, puffed up with all the insolence
of military despotism, declared, that should. Such
an event take place, they, viz. the despots of the
Continent, would treat 14.1t4land as they were
preparing to treat Naples ! How we laugh at
such an absurd threat, though . we',confe.s-s it
is not a little distressing to perceive the. esti-
mation in which our present Ministers are held
on the Continent, and that foreign Statesmen re-
gard them, not as the 'depositaries of power to be
exercised for promoting the liberty and happiness
of mankind, but as the patrons of principles hos-
tile to the growth of rational freedom, and to the
independence of nations. Lord Castlereagh op-
posed Sir Robert Wilson's motion upon the
ground that it was not required for any purposes
of information, but as laying a ground for some.
ulterjor motion tending
to alter the neutral sys-
tem hitherto pursued by the British Government.
Sir Robert Wilson. ultimately M ithdrew his mo-
tion without a division.