The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

Akin anclobligationi tendered equally necessary by inviting
its allies to assist with their knowledge, and to deliberate
in concert, on questions worthy, in so many points of view,
of seriously occupying the thoughts and solicitudes of all
'sovereigns. Meanwhile the Cabinets united at Troppau
•:eould not considerthe Revolution at Naples an entire!), 'so-
' lated 'event. They found in it the same spirit of tnrha!ence
'and distuarerwhich had so long desolated the world, and
which they thought had been checked by the salutary effects
of a genera peace, which unfortunately had spring op
again in more than tine country of Europe, and which
has once more reappeared under a form perhaps
less terrible at first s:glit that) it appeared in former
times, but inure essentially daagerous to the mainte-
-1 trance of social order. Such considerations could not but
' impress (in the eyes of the sovereigns,) a character ;tartlet'.
larly giave on the events which had happened in the king-
' dom of the TWO Sicilies ; and they were thoroughly con-
' vinetd that by occupying themselves with the most just and
' legitimate modes of re-establishing order in that kingdom,
' thershauld be labouring at the same time for the general
interest, the repbse, and the happiness of Europe, and for
the duration of that peace which, after so many disasters
and such great exertions, was finally consolidated by the
' treaties of Vienna, Paris, and Aix la Chapelle. in fact,
the revolution of Naples
.has furnished the world with an
' example equally instructive and deplorable of what nations
must expect who seek political reform by means of rebel-
' lion 'and critne. leguu in secret by a sect whose impious
maxims attack at once religion, mmals, and all social ties,
executed by troops who betrayed their oaths, consummated
amidst violence and menaces exercised against the legiti-
' mate Sovereign, this Revolution can produce nothing but
anarchy and military despotism, which) it has increased, in
' stead of weakened, by creating a monstrous AdministratiOn,
' incapable of'serving as a basis for any regular government,
incompatible wills all public order, and with the first wants
of society."'
[The conclusion of this state paper is promised in a subse
quest -nurobei.]

PARLIAMENT NATIONAL EXTRAORDINARY, TEn. 15.
"The Nat iunil Parliament declares—
" Ist. Thatit cannot agree to any of the propositions com-
municated to it on the part of their Majesties the King of
Prussia and the Emperors of Russia and Austria—proposi-
tions tending to the destruction of the existing Constitution,
and to the occupation of the kingdom,
" 2. That it considers itself incompetent to attribute to the
free will of his Nlajesty any act, past or future, which may be
coettrary to his oaths confirmatory of the• constitution ; and
Fonsequently it considers his Majesty, with respect to such•
iscls, as placed in a state of coercion.
t; " 3. That during- this state of coercion of his Majesty, the
hile of Calabria, his august son, shall continue Regent of
he kingdom according- to the mode pointed out by the Decree
of the 10t h;DeCember, 1820.

4.. That, iy conformity with the declarations containe,
in the preceding, articles, and according to the constitution
all measures be taken fur the safely of the State."

Considering the necessity of rendering more clear and
manifest the principles of public law which regulate the nation
of the Two Sicilies, the Parliament declares,
" Ist. That" the nation of the Two Steilies is the natural
ally of all those nations which enjoy their own Constitutions
or otherwhe ; and that, according to.the particular relations
established by constitutioird methods.
" 2. That it does not intermeddle with the government of
other nations, nor will it tolerate that others shalt- meddle
with its government; and is disposed to employ all its means
in ni der that no other power may recede from these principles.
" 3. That the nation offers an asylum to foreigners banish-
ed from their conntry on account of liberal opinions.
n 4. That it will never make peace with an enemy whiie
occupying its territory." -

Referring to the 4th article of theconstitution which h thus
conceived,—" the nation is bound to preserve and protect
with wise and just laws, civil liberty, property, and other
legitimate rights of all the individuals belooging to it."
Referring to the 6th and 7th articles of the same constitu-
tion, which are thus conceived,--'' that patriotism is one of
the _principal duties of all the people of the Two Sicilies, aria
likewise justice and benevolettee.'_
" Every native of the Two Sicilies is bound to he faithful
to the Constitution, to obey the laws, and respect the Con•
stituted Authority."
" Considering that one of the wisest, arid justest laws for
the preservation of liberty, property, and the rights of citi-
zens, is that which informs and directs the public spirit, -so
as to increase the national force, and to diminish that of the
enemy;
" Considering-that the pretext set up by the persecutors
of our Constitutional Government in the face of notorious
facts is, Ist. that it has beer, the result, not of the national
will, hot of a sect, or of a military faction ; that it is in-
capable of preventing:anarchy; 9.d. that it is subversiye of
the Throne ;
" Considering that the principal method adopted by out
enemies to 'justify these pretexts, and to secure the issue of
an unjust svaragainst'atr innocent people, has been to endea-
vour to divide the sentiments and feellngi of the -nation, to
excite one part of it against the other, and to divert the
suhlie spirit into other channels; -and that conduct is not
'vilent from the events of the 7tband Rtb of I), eeniber,
iiil from the tenant of the last proceedings at Laybach,
a multitude of particular facts which have come to
,e knowledge ofl the national Govern;uent;
" The National -Parliament of the Two Sicilies dee! ireS
hat follaws:—
" Ist. It is if duty of the greatest importance, for the safety
of the people, that its forces be concentrated, and conse-
quently let there be concord among all 'citizens, harmony
between the civil and military authorities,-an oblivion. of all
private interests, an abandonarent-of all private pretensions,
and an application-of all men's exertions tot be public good.
" 2. It is likewise the fluty of .all.citizens to toideaVotfr to
diminish the number of the foreign enemies of the nation,
and to conciliate new ft iesids, or to confirm the old, it behoves
them, tharefore, to show in the eyes of -t he world that their
efinstitrition, desired by the great mats of- the population,
proclaimed simultaneously in.. all parts of the kingdom, and
sanctioner/ la the oath of the Monarch, is not only esta
'Wished and has kitherto proceeded without blame, but ,tfrat
it -even now in the Midst of war Maintain; itself with virtue,
with respect towards the throne, with obedience to the laws,
with reverence towards the constituted atlthorities, with mo-
deration and peace. •
" 3. It is likewise a -'nest essential duty of the eiliz-..ns to
obey witli-loy:elty, and execute with promptitude and vigour
the orders of the National Parliament and those of the G -
reniment. They will- be able, nevertheless, always to avail
themselves of the power grairted to then by the 36.mb article
of the c,nSlitotions, by clainiing the.eitecutiou of the
wine
of ilie.King, or of the Parliament. •
"4. -Finally, the tssen:inl duties of every soldier under the
national harmer are siihmission to his chief, voluntary
ob
silence, ;activity in executing. till orders, strict observation of
rules of military-Aiseipline, love to his kilo* citizens, the
greatest humaniryand gentleness towards enemies taken pri-
soners,and, in shirt, that civil and quiet demeanour which is
the characteristic Of true courage..
" 5.- It is fitter declare enemies to the country,
• • " I. All those who endea-roar to divert the oat,,nal senti-
ment, either by promoting systems different from tin; ex ist-
iniConstitutiun, or by exciting discard arid ill-Will .among
the citizetis.- . .
" All those who shall endeavonr to mix up crime un-
der any form or pretext, with the emiSe of the Cunstitutioo,
or to sully its purity by any manner. of means.
" [[l. All those who shaltattenipt to respect
for the Royal and Legislative Authority, or stall be wanting
in it themselves.-
" )V.-.All those who shall present any obstacles to the
execution of the laws, and the Aiscipline of the army, arid in
general to public order.
" 6; Provided alss'ays,• that if-the-cases referred to iii the
preceding-article shall'. reach to actual crime or misde-
meanour, the guilty persons shall. he punished with all the
rigour of the laws : and even if they do not reach to that
point,, they shall be punished with the contempt and disgrace
which always follow-- those who do not love their country,
and, who favour even involuntarily the views of its, enemies.
" President,, GALDI.
.•
" Secretaries, NAZARIO COLANERI,-
• • • " FERDINAND DI,•LUCA,
" FRANCISCO STRANO,
"Naples, Feb. 15, 1921. " LUIXI DRUDLNETTI."
[This paper likewise contains air order of the day, dated
Feb. 14, from General Griglielmo Pepe, stating, that though
be is. about to -leave Naples .iimuediately to take the cow.
!nand of th? troops in the Abruzzi, yet that he shall keep up
a constant correspondence with Colonel Rani:aroma:la, rela-
tive to the 'organization of the military force in Naples and
the other parts of the kingdom.]

18-iO,
bpi fro