The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

0107-ii!g Herald]

if we, may rely
_On the general tone of the ac-
cConts, the 'Austrians are likely to meet with a
'sanguinary and dijwartening resistance. The
trst stroke, if the st.,lteMent.be correct, is a fear-
ful prelude of guerilla warfare. A detachment of
'Austrians entered Rimini, in the day, without
opposition, but in
,the night Vvere.risen upon, and
massacred by the inhabitants. The flaMe of insdr-
:ection has, partially at least, hrbke.p 6(.4 in the
bc)t.r. States. 'I he on the: frontier of
A krona are said to be in arms. We find it
stated in the Frenth Papers that a body of
‘i 300 disaffected Tuscans" had Cro'§sed the fron-
tier, raised the Constiattional standard, and issued
Proclamations in the name of th,e." Patriotic As-
sociation of the Roman Stal-e," inviting the people
to take arms for the establjsherfefit of a Constitu-
ti49. Diatio di Roma says this insurEent
carts fled from the, army of his frolifiess, leaving
t ehind three, prisoners !:—What ber-came of the
ft.gitives is not §6.teLl. . The Austrians con-
thine their ly SteM of slow advance.-On the 16th
they 4iitd only readied 'Fano, about two leagues
fr;)in Pesarb.

Sanguine eNpectations are already formed of
the, suci7e-Ss of the INfeii;politans: but we should
wait the result qf'sorne trials 'before ilentdred
t judge.. Ttzeir enemies Will be diverted and
di4ratied I:isUrrectiOn. It is certain that
th?re is a secret
.organization throtighout
which, in the present'shock, Must-explode. Ud-
der .titese circumstances, what -ithprtssion could
the Austrians, with insurrection starting up be:.
hind t.hin, and about them; make upon the iron-
Naples: But a very few days will decide
the,cf.e.aracter of this most awful and affectinl,,,,
contest.—( Ibid.)

f[llorizing Post]
The Principalities of Benevente and Polite
Corte had once more applied to be allowed to
make cominon cause with Naples. ilenevente
alone offered laX) soldiers in arms. The re.-
quest was, however, still opposed, oh the
ground. that it would be departing from the
-principle on which the -Neapolitan Govern-
ment 'acted, not to interfero, with the internal
concern's of other States. The people have
rken several parts of the Pope's dorninions, but
articles T.-din Rome state that the insurgents had
bcen compelled to fall-back by a small party of
troops with the loss of :three ,prisoners The
same letters assert that the Au:Arian troops hav-
ing occupied Faro in force, had deemed it prudent
tc) relax tic rapidity of their march, in order to
rrOntain 'their eozranunijation with the other
coups. .A detachment which had entered Rimini
to in:ye been cut off by the inhabitants.—
lt added that several bodies of Italians were
acting as unerilla parties ;
.and that the Ounici-
of'llenevente and POute Corvo, had re-
ruested to be incorporated with the kingdom of
-"Naples.

[Morning Clironicle.]

private adVices received from Paris of the
Bth, we are asAred that tne French Government,
through their-Minister in Madrid, lote'declared
to the King and Government of Spain, that they
will not in any way interfere with the Cocstitti-
tional systerh established in that country, fur-
ther adding, that the French' 'territory 'or
frontiers Shall not be made use of by any
rower whatever ftir the'• purpose of hostility,
or with a . view to - disturb the order esta-
blished by•an independent nation for the man-
agement of its own. local concerns. This
irtportant and spirited declaration, fot the
authenticity of
,which we can vouch, • acid
which Frenct, at the'present crisis, has deemed
it tier interest-to make, is a most perfect contrast
with the avo*ed..and 4fficial setiti.mehts of LOid

Castlereagh with regard to Naples, as well as the
whole conduct of the British Ministry, in refe-
rence to the peat question now agitating on the
Continent ; a subject on which for the present
we do not deem it necessary to say more.

• [The. Times.]
The Ministers of Austria, Russia, and Sardi-
nia, who had hielerto resided at the Court of
Naples, with all the persons" composing, their le-
gations, arrived at Rome on the 20th of Fe-
bruary. 77tc Myro di Roma speaks in rather
ambiguous terms 'of a corps of 300 men Which
it denominates "disaffected Tuscans," and which
had entered the states of the Church from the
side of the Neapolitan, 'frontier,', raising the
Standard of revolt upon the Pronto, but flying
before the.;Papal troops. This history seems to
us to. he a lame one; Disaffected Tuscans cm. -
int; from Naples; .must, previously, one would
imagine have traversed the dominions of his
holiness, in order 'to get to NapleS and how
this happened we are not., told. Perhaps the de-
taChment whO are here described as brigands may
be the identical Neapolitan divisiOn which is re-
ported above to itaVe entered the marche of An-
cona, with a view to excite an insurrection.—
Several. decrees, of a tendency .to enforce
a faithful performance of civil duties, and
to animate and invigorate the military
defence of thekingdorr, were
.pased by the
ParliaMent- from the IStn to the 20th ult.—
The other news respecting Naples, given in the
private letters .of a Sunday paper, requires con-
firmation.