The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, DEC. 29.—The Emperor, our Sove-
reign,.arrived 114..17e yesterday from Troppau. We
expect to-day the . Emperor Alexander. As to
his Prussian Majesty, there is no doubt that, con-
formable to his promise, he will soon arrive here,
in order to proceed with the two Emperors to
Laybach.
The Austrian Observer published yesterday
the following article :

TROPPAU, DEC. 23, 1820.

" The three allied Sovereigns opened the cOnfetences at
Troppau by mutual explanations, as to the point of view in
which they regard the Revolution of Naples. The result .was
an unanimous conviction that that Revolution' was planned
by fanatic sects, and carried into effect by soldiers forgetful
of their duties. The violent overthrow of all legal relations,
which was the consequence of that Revolution, and the arbi-
trary and anarchical system substituted Tor those relations,
being not only in direct oppositiim to the principles of law,

of morality, and of the true happiness of nations:--principles
which the A,lonalths have so often and so loudly proclaimed,

ut being also,lty reason of their inevitable results, incompa-
bit with repose and ttatiquillity, and consequently with the

maintenance of the peace of Europe.
Penetrated with these truths, the Sovereigns have, by
common accord, adopted the firm resolution of directing their
united forces, forithe purpose of destroying the present state
of affairs in the kusgdbm of Naples, as being destitute of all
legitimate basis, and brought about solely by rebellion and
by violence ; and to. place the King in such a situation that
he rosy be enabled to decide upon a future Constitution for
his States, in a mode that may be in harmony with the true
and stable interest of his people, and with the tranquillity of

neighbouring countries.
" At the same time, the High Monarchs, animated by the
most lively desire not to proceed to extreme measures, except
in the event of their becoming indispensible, wish to omit
nothing that may tend to contribute to their pacific and con-
ciliatory object; and they have therefore weighed, with the
greatest care, the means which present themselves. After
mature deliberation, they have determined to take at,Naples
and with the King himself, a step which appears eminently
proper to remove, on the one hand, all doubt as to the real
sentiments and views of the Allied Powers. (if any can still
exist in the minds cf rational men,) and, in the other, to save
under the mediation of their benevolent King, the great ma-
jority of the Neapolitan nation, who wish for nothing lieat tran-
quillity and order, from the oppression which weighs upon
them, and from all the etils with whiefi they are still menaced,
and to secure also the repose of the rest of Italy.
In consequence, the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of
Russia, and the King of Prussia wrote, on the 20th of Novetn-
ber last, to the King of Naples, a letter from each- in the
same terms. [This letter we have already published
" Shortly before the arrival of this letter at Naples, the
King received a letter from the King of France, persuading
him to accept the invitation of the Allied Powers. The
Holy Father also addressed to him another of his own /DO-
lion, and written in the same sense.
• " Some days afterwards his Neapolitan Majesty wrote the
following letter to each of the three Allied Sovereigns.
" SIR, MY BROTHER, AND DEAR COUSIN,

" If under present circumstances niy heart could be still open
to impressions of joy, it would doubtless hare been at the
moment of my receiving the letter of your Imperial Majesty,
dated from Troppan,
.and those of the Allied Monarchs as-
sembled there. I have been affected beyond all expression by
the greatness of soul which directs all your measures for the
welfare of the nations of Europe, and by the sincere particular
interest of which I hare had frequent proofs, which you take
in my perion, and in the people whom Providence has confid-
ed to my care, and whose happiness, repose, and welfare are
the objects of all my efforts. After this frank expression of
my sentiments your Majesty may easily conceive with what
deep gratitude I bare received the invitation which you hare
addressed to me, as well as the Emperor of Russia, and the King
of Prussia, to take part in the deliberations of the Congress of
Laybach, which has only for its object to confirm the object of
the holiest,of alliances. I see in this invitation a new mercy of
Providence, which opens to me a tray for labouring with my

illustrious Allies in a work that will render their names dear
to the remotest posterity, and of sharing some part of the
glory which awaits them. Your Imperial Majesty will not
doubt my eagerness to accept such an invitation, and utfde-
partnre.will be as speedy as circumstances may permit.
" It will he a particular consol?tion to me to see again your
.Imperial Majesty, and to become personally acquainted with
the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia, to owe also
to your wisdom and kindness the peace of my country ; and
my most agreeable occupation will be to divide, with all the
members of my family, those sentiments of gratitude with
which say heart is penetrated.
Accept, &c.
"Naples, Dec. 11, 1840. " FERDINAND."