The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

• HOUSE OF • COMMONS.
iovis, 8° Die Xartii, 1821,
The House met, and forty Nlersibets not, being present at
four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the ,
ORDERS of' the DAY, NOTICES of MOTIONS, and SE-
' SOND READING, of PRIVATE BILES for FRIDAY,
March 9, 1621,
Orders of the Day.-1. County Court's Bill ;—Second Read-

in g.

mittee of Supply.)
4, Mr. William Courtcliay,—

of 13ankropt ey Court. (hi
Private 11.8-211 Readings.
I. Born haioprainage and In-
closure. '
2. Wairsby Inclosnre.
3 Great Dinnford luclosure.
4. Newark ROad.
5. Poston Bridge Road.
6. Lrroe Regis Road.
7. SkiptonandClitherovßoad.
8. Skipton and Koaresbo-
rough Road.
Last day for, reading Pi is

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THE SUN.

SOLEM DICERE FAL•SUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MARC II 9, 1821.

At present the public- mind, in this country, and
probably all Europe, is occupied- in anxious
suspence respecting. the-fate of Naples. seems
to-be' the determination of the ruling Powers in,
that country, to defend it to the utmost eX-
tremity. The part taken- by Austria appears to-.
be very extraordinary, if not indeed temurariousr
in the present state of the civillied world, wheu
political knowledge is so widely extended, and
popular rights so %veil understood. Perhaps she'

will have reason to: repent of her interposition;
nor have the other Powers in alliance with
her less reason to be alarmed for the rnoiak
result of so unexpeclted an interference with the
concerns of another State. The contagion- of
popular principles is strong, •and may be round
irresistible in the end. The main duty, and what
ought to he the (3hief concern, of all Govern-

ments, is to make the people happy, and for
that purpose they ought not to suffer under
heavy and unnecessary burthens ; still less ought
they to be dragged into a war of invasion,and be
exposed, to the enormous expence,of unprovoked
hostilities. But the policy' of the measures adopt-
ed by AustFia and her Allies, in which this
Country is happily not implicated, will soon be

decided by events, and truth and' juoice.we trust
will finally prevail.

There was n.o arrival of French Journals wl►c

this Paper was put to press.

By the Antelope, arrived at C uernsey, letters,
.dated Dec.l6,were received yesterday from Buenos
Ayres. One of them states, that the troops irz
Peru, under the command of General SAN AlAft'
TIN, encouraged by the news of the Revolution
at Guyaquil, ventured an engag,ement with Ow
Royalists, on the Ist of November, in which the
latter were defeated with great loss. This
gence is said to have been transmitted overland
and direct from Upper Pent to Buenos-AYFO'
It seems, however, to receive a contradiction
from another letter, dated December 12, frau)
Buenos Ayres, which mentions the arrival of a-
Gentleman, in eleven days, froin Santiago de:
Chili, where they had obtained no iutellfgence nt
the expedition to Peru since the first landing Wras"
effected at Pisco. As the', communication; be"
tween Peru and Chili can only take place by 5Ca'Y
and the length of the voyage is necessarily 110:
certain, the want of information at. Santiago I'
not conclusive against the truth of the victor);
said to have been gained by the Chilians.
correctly stated, it will have a, most im.portao
influence on the ultiMate object of . the expeli"
tion ; and the fall of Lima itself may not be Or
distant.

ELECTION OF ALDERMAN FOR BRIDGR VV All/1:
—ln consequence of the Loan MAron hayio
to attend a Court of Common Council this (LIP
the polling commenced. as early as nine o'eleci'/
and closed at eleven. It will be seen that the
number polled is very small: this is accounted
for by the great quantity of time that is f°l.l:
sumed in examining the votes, which is doti
the most fastidious manner ; the Election ea"ll°l'
however, be protracted beyond thiee days, tll3t,t
being the very extent of time allowed by the 1",
of Parliament for the regulation of the-election
\Vara Officers for the-City of London. At the
close this day the numbers were declared as fol-
low :—JAMES WILLIAMS, Esq. (Sheriff) 55
Jolla GARRATT, Esq. - - -

.14
Yesterday morning Mr. BA I LEY, the Kitt
Messenger, arrived in Downing--street, With dii
patches from Madrid. Mr. L-ATenrogn,
King's Mesktiger arrived a few days 4ince
Naples.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRSi;ONDENC..

Pints, MAncit: 5.---Our Liberals 'and your
Radicals experience the same fete in Parliament;
the Ministry has triumphant Majorities:against
them ; the news of the Revolution of 'Madeira,
has, however,- given a fillip to their --spirits, 'and
no doubt we shall soon learn the positive pi-oef of
the great progress of Liberty in a Revolution of the
kingdom of Yactot (theGarrat of France) ; drown-
ng men will catch at straws, and who can blame
them. They calculate Much on Signor Bia-
nAxin's presence here, as Spanish Ambassador;
he cut a figure at home, like' W.AITiiMIN in the
Common Council and the -Edmonton Vestry
Meetings, and like him, we presume, will be,
obliged to lower his crest when he comes in con-
tact with legislative-and diplomatic characters.
The arrival of the Duke de Caz es has been

announced in all the Journals, and the Hotel of
his father-in-law, the Count de Sr. AGLAIRE,
has beeri thronged with visitors, anxious to greet
the arrival of this- great Statesman ; the cause of
his delay has made a profound impression on the
minds of the Public.

A new regulation is proposed in the ClAamber
of Deputies. A member called to order and
censured by the Chamber is instantly to cut short
his speech, and hear all the insult that can be heap.:
ed on him without the liberty of replying or opening
his Ups that day ; with all due submiSsion, NO think
this proposal of the President a very ridiculous
one, but it will nevertheless be adopted. And §o
the events of Afadeira have produced a moral revo;
lotion ; if it only tend to ameliorate the wines, we
shall not regret it. We learn also that at Florence
the Emperors of AUSTRIA and Rust 4, and the
Kings of PRUSSIA and. NAPLE, are expected to,
hold a Congress, and to which the King of
SPAIN is invited ; lot what is perhaps more sur-
prizing is, that the letters of St. James's are pub-
lished at Florence, and permitted to be sold in
Rome.