The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

REAL JAPAN BLACKING,
rucHARD TURNER, I LONDON-ROAD

MADE BY

7r__:_._._„,
..,,,,,,.,AiT4544:-.1_,;11111 iiil
r
eif'^(iLl'lii 'ltitAl,44i. I i
Vr..L.,*- • '}e4!l/Al3. i't
:•',i. •,.4if4,1•i,1:•;.'i%40i'!1.:! ,i —I
~ft!l, • ' ilit,i' /-:.•P. kq,,,,,,,:-.',' Ir,
7e, ''' 4 ‘C-o.l'. 1 '•'i.' ‘l,•il. ,
,:• : •l'
' ' L'''
'!7, 'i '' ' '''l'l
I -,-----,-.- •-.:0,i,-e..-wr,.,, ~, • 1 .:, kilii,, xi, ~ ;
I '-
•.
A 0,,..,
.ilit.f.,roite, ~,
•i _

P

TTSE TURNER'S tLA.CKING, which may
`be had at every principal Drinreist's, Ironmotizer's,
Bruslimalier's,'. Perfumer's, Bootmaker's, at every ii V and
Town it, England, Scotland, \Vales, and the City of Duldin,
in Stone Bottle, at (id., Is., and 18d. each, and Paste Black-
ing in pots, at (:d, and Is. each.
t thseree—Wholesale House, desirous of selling this Black-
ing, nn their respective JoilVnies, may hi, s6lpplied to -any
amount, at in per cent. and the us -al eredi!.
111 CHARD TURNER.
Slacking Manufactory, 114, London-road, Noutli wadi.

From the LON DON GAZ ETT E March 17.

11.‘NKRUPTGI ES ENLARGE!).

.I. floral% Swansea, cabinet mahrr, from March e 7 to
April Q.
.1. Davies, Flereford, Cabinet -miter, from March 27 to
April 2.
W. Iluizhes,Great Bolton, money scrivener, from-March 17
to April 2S.
BANKRUPTCIES SIJPERSEDED. • •

R. Shiptlern, ilythe, Kent, otneer.
R. P.•cui ham, King-street.'immhetb, brewer.
BANKItUPT:II.

J. Porter, Leading Roothing, farnn-s‘to surrender
•March 24, 31, April 28, at Guildhall. Solicitor, 11r. Eylcs;
Worship-street-road.
.I.l)an,on, Millom, Cumberland. dealer. April 9, 10, 99.
at the Sun Inn, Ulrergton, Lancashire. Solicitor, Mr. IllaRe•
luck, Scrjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. _ _

Monsey, Burgh, Norfolk, farmer, March 92, V, April,
28, at the Black Li,n Taverti, Great Yarmouth, Soliciting,
Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pt•arte, and Hunt, Old
Jewry.
W. Blundell, Live,rpool,hardwareman„Aprit 19. 20. at
the Jerningham Arms, Shiffnall, Shropshire. • Solicitors,
Messrs. Baxter and !lowlier, Gray's Inn• place.
G. It. Johnson, Chiswell-streer, oil and colour-Man, March
Pl, April 3,48 i at Guildhall.' Solicitor, Mt. Thomson,George-
street, Minories.

Wilkinson and W. B, Smith, Leeds. stuff merchants,
April ti, 7, 28, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrrs.
Few,. Ashmore, and Hamilton, 11enrietta•street, Covent-
garden.
W. CulThaw, Wriditington, Lancashire, r?ealer, Aped-n,
10, 9S, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Solicitor., Mt.
Gasli,ll, Wigan.
It. Bnrliery, Coventry, sill( manufacturer, March 24, 21,
April 23, at. Guildhall. Solicitor, i•lr..lantrs, iinchlerghory.
.1. Davie,. Liverpool, merchant, April 11, t', 24. at the
George Inn, Liverpool. S.dicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn.
• (Dividends, &c. to-morrow.)

AN AFRICAN PARTY OF PLEASURE.

'WEDDING OF Aum imx DALLAII IIAIIOMMA-
DOO —On Friday, the 10th inst., a select party mvas made to
visit- A m.xt stY hALGAII MAnoo, on the Bul lone_ Shore.
It was a sect et known Only to a vet y few in the colimny, that
this worthy chief had.a grand festival on that clay, on the oc-
casintiof taking to himielf sixteen new wires, • in addition to
the moderate nulitimer of eighty nine, to Wleom he was already
wedded! All the Chiefs of the Country, with their Imretecipie:
retainers, were invited. The company altogether consisted
of many hundreds. Dallab Malroujurvidoo is known to he
the best :igricult rist,rand t he.most ekilful breeder and feeder
of cat,le, in Africa—his' beef and militate ; his poultry and
rice ; and the frank hospitality Df his halirt, are subject, „1
admiration to every body who visits hint ; in this instance the
excellence was as peculiar as the occasion. The law „f the
Prophet which prohibits wine, was snepentled for the time—
dancing, in-a variety of forties, British as well as African, was
enjoyed at intervals after dinner ; the European visitors were
complimented by the hands of the brides, whose politeness to
the strangers did honour to time African Court. Native sports
were exhibited ittgreat variety—among otherc, the extraur-
(bleary feats of Gory, the tall barlegnin, and his onparallelt
eiaucin, on outs. It is confidently said by all who have
seen these feats, that the person who preforms them; if
could he induced to go to. London, would he more followed
titan time celebrated !median jugglers urre some years since.A.geand stepper succeeded to these entertainments, after
which a livelier few rous-cd the dance again, until fatiaime
compelled them ;et length to retire. to rest. The next day,
atter a late breakfast; the Europeans set nut on their return,
with such reciprocity of satisfactions as to induce several
pressing invitations for a renewal of their visits, which were
answered by and nt a:surances of a speedy return.—.,From
the Sierra Leone Gazette, Nor. 45 )

NAPLES; FEB. 98.-L—The Constitutional Go-
. vernment of the-Two Sicilies, against which the
Congress at Laybach has fulminated its twattle-
was, while it prepares to repel the most violent
aggression of which history has ever made men-
tion, desires also to appeal to the opinion of
Etirope, and of ail civilized nations, and that
every one may equally judge on Which side is
reason, and on which side is injustice, in the
war, which, after live years of peace, is going to
break out in Unhappy Italy. The Government
owes it to itself to make known all the pardon-
lars which have conducted it to the political situ-
ation in which it is at this moment placed. The
want of the people of the Two Sicilies, the de'-
gee of civilization to which it has attained, had
called for many years for, a change in the internal
systew of the State.. At the,beginning of July
.the Constitution, of Spain was demanded!
by' the' unanimous voice of the nation.' The King
acilltred to it,• saving the modifications. proposed
by':f (-:ltti4resentatives of the 'Nation, ',Who were
conv-olii:nrinclpally Wl' this purroSei with the
obligation to respect the bats of trio new scielkl

compact. On the l dth of the same month,
his l\Jajesty 'swore to -observe it before the
Provisional Junta ; and on the 19th, the King
Made an official communication
,of it 'to all the
Foreign Powers, with whom he was on terms of
-friendship. Ever since the first moments, the
spirit of moderation and a scrupulous regard to
the Independence, the institutions, and the rights
of other nations, have formed the rule of the con-
duct of the:,Neapolitan Government. It pro-
claimed these maxims before the whole world,
when it refused to interfere in the affairs of `Be-
nevento anti Ponte Corvo, which had called for
its interference. Europe cannot doubt of the
sincere desire of the Government to live in peace,
and good understanding with all others, if it
examines without partiality the conduct observed
towaidS Austria.—Scarcely was the form of our
political regime changed, when the first thoughts
of the Court of Naples, was to assure the Ca-
binet of Vienna; that such a change could not in
any impair the situations of friendship
and alliance, existing between the two States.
The first- Overtures haVing been rejected, the
K.ing, setting aside all resentment, repeated his
assurances, sent Ambassadors, and in short,. at-
tempted all means-of amicable communications ;
but all wits in vain. So much harshness on the
part of Austria, was 'returned at Naples by the
greatest respect to the Legation, the Consuls,
and all the subjects of Austria.
Nevertheless the Court of Vienna, constantly
alleging that our political reform " shook the
foundations of the social edifice, that it proclaimed
anarchy as a law, that it menaced the safety of
Thrones, and that of recognised institutions, and
the traogaility of nations," urged with precipita-
ti-on -the most o.traurdinary preparations of war
in the Italian Sates ; increased the -garrisons of
Ferrara, Placentia, and Commachio ; and solicit-
ed all the powers of Europe to declare against the
Neapolitan Gorernment, not to receive its Minis-
ters, and to break off all communication .with it.,
His Majesty then ordered the Duke de-Campo
Maria, his Secretary of State, and Minister for
'Foreign Affairs, to demand of that Court, in his
name, categorical explanations of these extraordi-
nary armaments, and of the attitude which it as-
sumed -towards us ; but this Note sent for that
purpose to Prince Metternich, the, very day when
the King, on opening the' first Session of the Na-
tional Parliament, renewed in the midst of it the
oath to maintain the Constitution—this Note, in
Which all the accusations directed against our po-
litical reform were refuted, received no answer.
In the interval the Sovereigns of Austria,
Russia, and Prussia met at Troppau, with their
Plenipotentiaries, and those of France and Eng-
land. The object of this meeting was to take
into consideration the affairs of Naples, and its
result to invite his Majesty the King to repair to
Laybach, to-co7operate with the Allied Sove-
reigns on " the means of conciliating the inte-
rests and the happiness of his people, with the
duties which they were called upon to ftilfil
towards their own States and towards the world."

His Majesty. accepted a mission, which was
proposed to him in the name of the Tutelary Al-
liance, solely destined to guarantee the political
independence of all States. The Parliament con-
sented to the departure of the Sovereign, and
thus refuting the calumnies spread respecting the
state of restraint in which the King was supposed
to be,, it sheaved the confidence which it placed
in its august defender. Ile departed„ in fact,
attended by the prayers of the nation ; but
scarcely has he arrived at Laybach,, when he is
:deprived of the Minister whom he had brought
with him, and threatened with adisastrous war,
to oblige him to adhere to the principles and the
violent measures already resolved on, at Trop-
pau. All the means he. employs to avert this
misfortune are fruitlesS.

It was then that the Allied Po►vers assembled
at Laybach took against the Kingdom of the
Sicilies resolutions which, at the utmost, would
be imposed after a great ►umber of victories Jupon
a vanquished and humbled nation. The Envoys
of Russia and Prussia, and the Charge d'Affaires
of Austria communicated . them to his' Royal
Highness the. Prince Regent, on the• 9th of this
month, and declared to .him that an Austrian
army would advance .to occupy the Neapolitan
territory, unless the order of things established
since the 6tlkof July be immediately abolished;
and that, seven if this spontaneous submission
took•p!acc, the irwy would still penetrate into

. , . .
It was then that his.Aoyal Highness gave to
the Diplomatic Agents . those noble -.answers,
which, after having 9,:ci-ted their achniratiOn,and
respect, produed in the rirliarneut an enthu,
siasm which has • conimunicated itself to tine
hearts cf all the Neapol:tans. Every body now
knows that our magnanirnotis Prince would not
determine on any thing till he had consulted the
Deputies of the nation, to whom lie corninani.,
6ated these proposals, that they Might tale such
a resolution as Itas most suitable iu the difficult
situation in which the Allonarelly was placed ; as
to himself, faithful to his oaths, he protest that
he would share fire fate of the nation; frog*
which he never could have separated himself.
The Extraordinary Parliament being then con.
yoked, declared, in the memorable sitting 61: the
15th, that it was not able to consent to an v of The
proposals ; thatit considered his Ir.vlajvsty as• under
restraint ; that during such a state of things, 10
Royal Highness the Duke of Calabria. slisould.
confirm,: .to exercise the Regency ; and les4y,
that all Measures should be taken for the safeti
of the State:

Public opinion had already,--Q4,64pa.tedrVn
detZsrminatioßs.,-v_Liy Prince Regent bonitJ Ly
sacred oath to maintain tlii;..Constitetio tt wl.dc:;
now the fundamental law of the NririMtti;',
sanctioned them. ' He has thought he shoLe.A aris
best fulfil the duties imposed upon him, as mull
towards the nation, whose destinies are confid, d
to him, as towards the Kin;, his august father.,
whose interest cannot be separated from that of
his people.

'Meantime, hostile to the social compact, which
by the beneficence of our 'King forms the palla-
dium of the Monarchy of the Two Siciiies, the
Court of Vienna pretends to abolish it. Because
a nation regenerated to Idibetty and Indepen-
dence does not yield to its will, it has employed
every means to make it believed' -that the in-
terest of its policy is that of Europe,
,and
sworn utterly to overturn all our internal or-
' ganization. Already its troops are advancing for
this purpose towards the national frontiers ; al-
ready the sword is stained with blood, and
menaces Europe with a war which has no pa-
rallel, directed against constitutional ideas and
the independence of nations.
t could not have been feared, that those same
armies which were united a short time ago in the
name of social order to deliver Europe from op-
pression, would march against a nation which
cannot be reproached with any .infia •tion of the
Law of Nations, and which, -without exciting
troubles among any of its neighbours, without
offending legitimacy, and even professing .the
most respectful veneration for its Sovereign and
his august dynasti, is perseveringly engaged in
ameliorating its internal administration. The
Powers of the second rank mist see in what
happens to the kingdom. of Naples, the imminent
danger which threatens them. On th-; day when
our cause shall be destroyed, the independenc.,
the liberty of Europe., will share the same fate:
But a cause, protected by justice and public
opinion ; a cause which interests all wise Go-
vernments, and all nations who- feel their dig-
nity ; a cause which will be defended by the
whole nation, whose wishes have expressed them-
selves on the occasion with such animation, such
a• cause must triumph. Despair will combat
against force; he who defends the constitutional
laws and independence of the country ; be* who
Combats the foreigner who comes to rob him of
the first, and to tread the second under foot, is
not always the weakest. The Neapolitan Go-
vernment, though it has provoked no one, thongh
it has opposed the noble attitude .of moderation
to the multipliedoutrages which have been la,
vished upon it. by those who. conspired its
rain, -is now attacked by an Austrian army,
which. pretends to impose laws upon it. Bat
since neither Russian nor . Prussian troops
are marching towards our frontiers, it is only
to the Austrian Government we are obliged
to oppose the resistance which our own defence
requires. However, his Royal Highness flatters
himself that the august Monarchs assembled at
Laybach, seeing the noble feeling which unites
the inhabitants of tire Two Sicilies, and their •
unanimous deti;rmination to defend the liberties
and the honour of their nation, will renounce
their prejudices, and will leave at peace a ge-
nerous people, who desire only to enjoy, the -;be•
'nefits: of its new political system, under the pro-
tection of the constitutional and legitimate
Throne; a people which, during a period of se-
ven months, has shown that noble attitude and
than respect to. the King and to the Royal Pa-
mily, which have. made.. Europe jude it to be
worthy of-
.liberty;. .people, in fine, WhiCh,
taking no- share in the affairs of other nations,
'have surely a
,right to expect that no one should
interfere iu its concerns.

Ills Royal Highness also tatters himself that
all the other Powers,of Europe, not concerned
in the,present
.contest, will
.contribute, by their
persuasion and good offices, to pnt_an end to the
disasters, in which the scourge of war, ready to
fall upon our country, threatens to involve huma-
nity. If the fire is iindled in the south,of the'
Italian Petlinsula,' who .is there that must not
fear the consequences ; and -who can say where
its dreadfUl ravages will stop ? •
If, unhappily,. a. war of extermination cannot
be-avoided, theyrince Regent, and his au:zust
Brother, will place theMselves at the of the
Neapolitan army, .and wili•combat with it to th e
last extremity, against. the, foreign_ invasion, -
yoking the .aid • of. the Sup.recur Arbitf.r
pires, who protects innocence and Tight
punishes abuses of force, injustice, and rpr 2.andI
eksion..