The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

• I
.LoNn()N
[DAILY ENITRAtTS NiORNING P.IPERS.]

[ Uoruiir i:lirenicle.]

_ . .
• .
Our readers find in3tifit her cOlinTin a translation of
lie Message •friirli'King ri:rtfiliattii to for Deputies ofitlie Pa r-
raiment irf Naples,• informing them of the Letters rticeived
(flout the Sovereigns of Aiistria, Prussia, and Russia, ;:ivit.i”:.;
him to isipair in person Ui Layboch, •anil'artnoitticiag his de-
li I-initiation to accept of the invitation; and in the tette:. of
.iriv'ration from the 'firopertier of Austria, wiiieli is said to be
,ceinetived is dUe sain, terms as those of the two Sore-
sayiii, IbCte was in; alternative, :is the Sure-
, reigns had declared ltiist liiey w‘iold treat with no o,liqf per-
of his Rival ma-
merit Ihis Mis;a•iii-• was 1,10)1,st-it:if expres:sian,f dissal is-
faoion was every °tiara. The.pet,p)e. viewetlt he pro-
voseil .as a tt enciteronS nieirSurF, and
the cry ,t be sliimld not be alloWed ld sro•-
1:Itc Debalesion the :,1,-;age wct e very wariii. Pepe,
'Porrio, anti BOrela, eh • it as tincetistitiqiiitial•
as emanating fro,n had :iiinisters. The 1 they' said, ntigiit
go, if he chose, 'lnt.they would giv-e no sanction to any
• dial roils t.ty'a Deput:ttioo- of tonr of their I\ leintrtir's,. rsi 1 hey
could receive no propit,ition for a change in the Consttiii-
:ion they' now eujoyeLL ON this. point there Was complete
unanimity.; every Member declaring against atty.
comequence itt t hie oppo-ition tot lie King's defiartrite, the in-
tent 1011 welt h stern to hive been ;it one time retionticed. It was
at lea: t generally understood; lira he hail yielded, in
spect, tothe Wisheiof the people. Alt Evening Pni.erff in; itt),
cif last itightstates, that •`. by.:t privattisiniiimmicaliiin,dated.
flout that city (Naples) the 13th instant, 'opini which we car,
rely, are 'happy tor In id that the Parliament had consented
• to the tiatnr's departure, Lynn r cer—
. lain modilicaiions .1.0, Constitution which they had !pro-
ano his agreeing Cit.tilgt!tlse title of his itexresonta,
' tier triiiii Vicar General to thiit of Regent Burin;; ,his
1-I°A:ever that may he, there can he no ctiia'~t of Isis
diiartnre ft.r faiyintl:ll.7--I'he olojectof4lie St;veri'iglis in de-
manding a conference with this' iinliveile old 'man, alone, and
determining to accept of no sithoitute, not even' any of the
. Princes °lbis family, is obvtou., enough„ They goi,fidee,tly
expect that they Sliall be able tO prevail on hint to agrel, to
measures, which may givi. them a'heiter pretext than any they
. now have for Mit, feritigt with the affairs of Naples. If their'
intentions were honest, they scant, not bars endearuileyd.n,
Withdraw the King front his kgai advisers, 1101 have conrrltn
• nie,ted ant' propositio,s thry tact to inahe regarding Naples to
the respoositite Ministers of brat State. VS'e may lay oar account,
thet efore,with string, a f,!!ort. time, a.M ;tiniest. Drclara-
titni friint Layitacli, to which the name of iFerifittand wiil hr

• Miltilfited, deelatimg- all the htte proceediogs apfys and
on all 1,0,ti Neat,orttanb to aid in.! estoting the
ofd 9t- hiogf., ott his .testitution to his
' full tights of sot-erci;T,,,ty, to se,cure the of bib Skli)-

}vets in:such'a inaviter a$ i.nay leakee his Royal I:re:rogatiee.
,in.,,upaired. The sovereigns will then vtigage to aid hit,
King and, the loyal part of the Neapolitan people iit
down' the usurping faction;;atitt'quarcli to: troniiers
Napies",evitli alltliatis rotten ,and corrupt in that State at the,
heart of, their [mod,. l'hesp despotic Soeereigiis ciaiin the

right dfinterferin4 with the iitternal affairs of t vet y State,
for the purpose, as they Say, uP `• securing the rep se aria

. . , •
prosperity of Europe, by the repose and prolierity of
each of the countries of which it is compos-e d.' Upon
- this principle, the C:institutional
.States may demand
, that these: Monarchs shall grant. Constitutions to
their sutr-
jects, securing to them in the amplest manner their perse.nal
awl political rights. The Governments of Spain, Frince, the
Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, Bavaria, Wortemburg,
Batten, &c. might, for instance, call• Upon the King of Prussia
• to grant the long prodeisert Constitution to his people, as a
measure essentially necessary to the trampillity of Europe.
- They might urge,•that fill all the. people. of Europe are ad-
• spitted to the enjUyment of Constitutional rights, its tranquil-
lity can never be considered as secured. History has proved
that no countries-are Subject to such frequent convulsions as
• those which are 41thjeCt to arbitrary-Governments. lo the
two oust arbitrary States in Eur4e, -Russia and Turkey, a
•number of Sovereigns have, during the last century, been de-
- posed and murdered; while England, since the Settlement of
• the Constitution. at the Heenlution, has experienced tio
change. The arbitrary. Sovereigns may be considered the
gre•it enemies-to the tranquillity of Europe; for no Govern-
' ntrrir a I iiG alts on any other foundation than that of the
. will of thepeciple, 'canfre dee:mol secure. 1t forced state of
things can never f)e coosidered as conducive to tranquillity,
roe!! !ire then dispused to avail theniselvcs of every facutir-
' able conjucietwe for changing their situation. What art
outcry vt•arakicl wheo.lteputilic.an France declared it would
,aid r people I,f every country who ',pitied to rid themselves
of their ;:c.ings The pririkApie.is 'the very tame onwtret, ttorte
Snvel eig.os are ti,iw proceeding.. They arc now confident in
, their strength, but a time may soon conic when they will re-
. .
pent tueir present measures. • •