The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-04 00:00:00

[Moran,* .116.a1d.]

The iTeparture of the King of NekplEs Via-1/4 affecting; he was
sicolted-try multitudes to the share, greeted the whole way
with the 'kindest exp.ressions.—lle hail arrived at. Leghorn,
eted hail lodgings prepared for hint at Ftorence on the 19th,
OP his way to Larbach.--His suite numerous, among aborts
spi diplomatic person k Kletiii9ned.—lt is stated, however,
Atilt the Doke de Gallo was to join him at Layliach.---elCo dis
',Order was cernmitted at ltiaples.—The Ptince Vicar-General
or'illoeent, directed a circular to the difierent Governors of
71-)i-ovinces, aimustncing the King', departure, and cOmmand-
•ing them to pieseree order and chilfidence, by firm and de-
'claire conduct, on their respobsibility. It appears the Par-
jioment of ISaples bad suddenly closed their modifications
(;:f.the Spaiii* Constitution, and pronounced' it complete.
The chances, however, did not obtain the royal assent, which
amore to have been. the ohject of bringing the delihera-
Scions so qnichly to a conclusion. The Unanimity whirls pre-
vails in the Parliament is remarkable. It seems animated all
.ssith one spirit. Stith is the actual crisis of the affairs of
- Naples. The nation seems prepared to combat for its
liberty and independence. It. remains to be seen what
he the conduct of the . Allies. A Manifesto of the
',dews of the Congress is expected to appear shortly, from
fbc lien of Mr. G
M. Gents:.—Trouble, cnettione in Spain. They are rent
'at .a!I alarming, and arise from the &mina in the public-
of the King's sincerity. lie is said 'to bate become
melancholy. It is evident that his ear has been poisoned and
'kis coseseience alarmed by prieatcraft since the decisive mea-
sures of suppressing the monasteries. A monit in Madrid
who was taking measures to secularier himself in obedience
o law, so exasperated the prior, that he bad the monk seized
,and barbarously hastinadoed. He escaped with his life, mid
took refuge in a guard house. In-the French near there is
nothing of interest, beyond the in-tr.-change of addresses amyl
answers hetaeees the two Chambers and the Throne.

[Morniag GkronieL.l
'There series ti?iTieitieheen but one opinion' in the Parliament
of Naples with respect to the unconstitutional nature of-tbe
:first Message of the King. " The truly anti-constitutional
seaturc of the Message," says M. Poetio, rr has rendered corn-
' ielicated fitr us that "which, would hare been simple, 'lupuss,ible that which would leave been easy, and rrintinal that
winch leould bale been in'eloicent. hi fact, how could we
express ail adherence to an act, which contains the notice of
Kittle( departure, and not. tife tegur'st bKed by law
4,:t in which the bases art rectsConStitutioie are.annuonced,
as
it the nation had not a Constitution sworn to hy,its Represen-
t stivres arid by the 'King ?—au act, in.shOrt, which pit:scribes
the indefinite parmlfses of the Assembly ?"—Accordingly the
came to the decision, that they lead no power to
c'ileSeent to his jourricy, hut in so far as it 'lead for objec:t. the
5 :.ilort of the Ciedstit ution of the Cortes. sworn to by thew in
verrnoole. This had its proper effect'. The
,subsequent
trim the King spol;e a diffez-entilauguage, a language in
sttc-Ordae.ce with the Constitution; arid the Tarliatnent had
Viet) oat difficulty in acceding to the Ihtyal reqefeSt.in the
tittett” time the Parliament hare resolved that
..the &induct of
cuipaldefelittistershuuln not be allowed te4eassonnutired.
I'heiy In gi6,aitf their resignations, hut it is,in coutenipla-
lion to impeach 1 lieur—tV het her this poor old ,King adhere
to his dedaentipris to the Parliament; Or altow himself to
lie toads the puppet of the Surereiens at „I.4lelarle, is a neat-
-ter of !to gt eat importance. The Se rrreigees •basin's'
41 deter-
,:;rit'red 'reel putting-, down "the rerrefietionary principle, its
, :they term it, wheel they think they are able to do set,
trill teeter waill,a pretext for Acting—ono is. tit,groot Ifs situ.
,t-hc r. 'They-Will Ore us' a -new version of the fable of th'e
'Wilt-awl Lamb. But their hollow and hypocritical pretexts
.donut blind the pcoyto of Eutupv. Witt) !mows but the

aggrecsl,n thich they are ri:,xe ;limning, may, cen •
trary to their intentions, turn out hrocficial to the world ?
They may, perhap.:, be instruments in the bands of P:ovi-
deuce for extending the dominion of Liberty. Like Ilona-
pake kin whose ftrotsteps they so closely tread), their mad
ambition may urge them to measures winch shall prove their
destiuLtioo. do man can forut el what may result front re-
kindling the torch of war in Europe. Spain and Portligal
do trot look vOth an eye of indifference an Naples; and there
are other p iris of Europe which may know what use to make
of the opportunity the aggresnon will present them with, ,

Plerninz Post.;
•- - '

If we are to believe— the Missiiinaries Sedition, the Go-
vernment and Constitution 'of this canntry are no longer
worth preserving. They say, that the sooner the axe is laid
.to the,rools of both the better. It is troe,.they slightly qua-
lify their expressions, for fear of incurring the penalties to
which such virtue its Aliens is eKposrd by the present partial
and vexatiims mode of ailmioisteriog the lairs. But they take
no pains to diSguise their feelings, to to keep their designs
secret ; for the system, whieli they pronounce to he so exe-
crable, grants them in this respect greater latitude, and
protects eiptally in their persons hod property the disguised
traitor and the loyal subject. We are free to acknowledge
that a vein of consiitvicy runs through the whole of their
Conduct ; for if the twilit of corruption be conceded to
them, they are right' in stoutly maintaining the other. if our
institutions are 'utterly depraved in Sipi it and practice, the
way in which they propose to get rid of the nuisance has the
advantage of conducting at 011 CC to the object. Toe radical
treatment, in a ease of Inveterate disease, has the merit of
boldness -and decision : and .if it will not always cure,
it will at least relieve by. death, the poor patient from
a sense of solfefilig. Our political surveyors say that the
Constitutional, building is in so ruinous a state, that
it would be a waste of labour to attempt repairing
the injury it has received from time and gross neglect.—
Therefore they urge the propriety of pulling down the
crazy-and deformed mass, and erecting another, which should
liars the advantages of convenience, simplicity, and cheap-
ness. Toey have thrown .out hints, that blowing it up, not-
withstanding the danger and confusion it might cause, would
be preferable to the slow and troublesome process of unroof-
ing it first, and of next removing the tinge beams arid massive
walls. They treat with contempt and derision the attach•
went which binds a great nusibee of oldcfashioned persons
to the -venerable pile—the glory and-delight of • their an-
cestors, iii whose gothic halls, as well as in the more mo-
dern parts, are coataiord so many precious relics of the
virtne, courage. and genuis, of their forefathers. They say
such sentiments are •unworthy of the liberal spirit of
the age ; the more so, as they contest the merits of
these pretended great men, who, for the most part, were
but quacks or pedants; but when they are told, in oppo-
sition to the demolishing system, that the walls are still good,
though cell:n(0y otti, and that the apartments are emu-
tnodious, though nut gaudy, they lose their temper and every
notion of cum tesy, and they charge them broadly with being
either arrant drivellers or interested knaves.

[The 'Public Ledger.]
Advices arrived ves:,rday from. Madrid to the Vid
The Municipality of Cadiz had, according to their promise to
the inhabitants, on the occasion of the recent distrtrbasce
there. addressed a spirited remonstrance to his Most Catholic
Majesty Upon the subject Of continning in power and place
men noted for their hostility ..to the Constitutional System,
and as to tire culpable delay which has taken place in bringing
to justice the persons implicated in the borrihir massacre of
the 10th of • March. The Spanish capital was perfectly tran-
quil, but the public peace continued to be occasionally in-
terrupted in the provinces by the excesses committed by the
over-zealous him-ids, as well as the inveterate fors, of the
existing order of things. , The Spanish vales were improving,
in consequence of the increasing confidence in the efficiency
of the financial arrangements *which had obtained the sane.
tion of tire Cortes. An instalment of 1e.,000,000 teals, Upon
tire Loan from Lafitte and Co. of Paris, Was,*predily expected
at Madrid. The cause of Naples is warmly espoused by the
Spanish people, and numbers have volunteered to serve in the
Neapolitan army, in the event of a war with Austria,

[The 'Times.]
Six Mails from France arrived yesterday; but their con-
tents, however voluminous, may be reduced to asingle head
worthy of 'notice—viz., the affairs of Naples. Our readers
are already. acquainted with the fact of the King haying
obeyed the summons of the Holy Alliance, and set out on
his voyage towards Layhach, the place of rendezvous. Our
extracts from the Paris Journals will show the intentions
with which this consent was given on the part of his
Majesty, and tint extreme jealousy and express qualifiers- ,
tions under which the Parliament rather permitted than
approved if. On the ith tilt. the Minister, after presenting
a message from the King, with the autograph letters of
the Allied Sovereigns (for which see The. Suit of Saturday
last), required an explicit answer from the Parliament.—
This assembly ordered that the message should be printed, and
that on the day following they should deliberate as to a suit-
able reply. It is said that the public on this occasion found
means to intimate a strong distil:4: to the proposed departure
of their Sovereign. On thelitli, after an animated and interest-
ing diseussioo, an address was voted, and a decree passed, the
drift of the former being to take for granted that the King
could leave his own dominions for no purpose hut to protect the
new Constitution (viz. that of Spain) unaltered—to refuse the
desired presence of four deputies at Laybach, thereby throw-
ing on the King and his immediate confidants the respon-
sibility of any weakness or tergiversation—to blame the
insertion in the Royal Message of that list of constitutional
bases which the, King had professed his reluctance to aban-
don, on' tine ground that the constitution of the Kingdom
was already • specific enough, and perfectly understood be-
tween the Sovereign and. people ; and that the suggestion of
any new principles looked as if the work was to begin again :
' finally, the address• declares in plain terms, that if the King
should give up the Spanish Constitution, the Parliament
would steadily maintain it. The decree which followed was
conformable to the last passage of this address, which we
have gloried: it protests, in short, against a great deal
of what the message contains, and disclaims any power
o assent to the King's journey, except the journey shall
have for its object .‘ the support of the Spanish Constitu-
tion sworn to by all." The 10th produced a reply from the
King to the Pailiament,• in which was the following solcmn
pledge :—" I declare that I will nut go to Laybach, except
lor the purpose of maintaining the Spanish Constitution."
On the came day the Prince Vicar•Cleoeral announced the re-
signation of all the Ministers, with Campo Chian-, at their
head, and the appointment, ad interim, of five others—of
whim the Duke de Gallo takes the two portfolios of foreign
affairs and the marine. On the Ilth the Parliament completed
those partial modifications of the Spanish Constitution which
were admissible under the Royal Proclamation of July
taking their final stand apparently, before the King's depar-
ture, to' frustrate all hope of-their agreeing to any further
changes, such as-might be forced upon the Royal mind by
menace or importunity, while surrounded by fat eigners.