The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES.

German Journals to a late date have
,arrivut.l.
They contain some very afflicting accounts from
Sicily, which Island was a prey to all the hor-
rors of anarchy and civil is ar. The Provisional
Government established• at Palermo after the
expulsion of the Kingly Govpmment; was a
mere shadow, and all the power was in the hands
of the mob. But still more dreadful is the ais,
order which prevails in the interior of the ISland.
—The following is given as an authentic private
communication from Palermo of ale -30th-J my

" The inteoor,of Sicily is not a theatre of war; but of dts.-
rastation and death; entry one plUndersand.burns.the estate
of his nriglkbour, with arms in hand the fury of the po-
pulace is unbridled. A report is in circulation that several,
Sicilian cities, after the example of Palermo, likewi'se-demand
the independence of the island. -Sn'much is certain, that the,
.Prince of Valgnarnera has arrired•bere front
.Castania. witts

_ .
fail powers, sighed by above 7000 persons, alt dem:hiding io-
dependence. The cities of .....4)raense and Calsinnisettr, enter-
tain-the:Rattle wish. Hete (at ralernid) the richest-persons are
daily laid under contribistion by the snob, and must ransom I heir

. -
lives by the payment of large sinus. The latest. countS•frotia
Naples (Tub instant) are not Much better. - The eonfi4euoe
in the apparent.transiniltiq which prevails there. diminishes
daily. Many of the principal people have sent away their
wives and' families. The whole people is-armed, all kinds
of weapons are. bought =up, and the armourers cannot supply
tbe demand. At the same time., the city is divided
into parties; .even the Carhobari are very disunited among.
themselves, and divide into Constitntitinalistsand Republicans.
The I.ndtze of the Revolutionary Star, one oft he most, furiou4i,
has seceded front the test, and holds its meeting,s in the Field
of Mats, where, with one Chierienne for' -P,resident,
lately deliberated on -the necessity of removiug the - presint
'Ministers. This Ciuli was, however, dispersed by the Govern-
ment. In the streets and squares armed,groups assemble to
judge the measures of a new Government, which has evidently
not •stren,ith enough.. to stem- the tide
,of• events. The late
Minister of the Finances, Medico, has obtained passports lot
Barcelona, whither he intended to•set out on the ath
nut a troop of Carbonari has hitherto opposed his•dOartuiL,
and keeps a strict watch over him!'

Num' erou3 corps of Austrian troops are pro-
ceeding into Italy.. The strongest cbturnn is al-
ready on its march. through Bavaria and.the Ty 7
rol. Another is assembling at Tlieste, to be
embarked there.

Actounts frorn.Smyrna, of the I.7th July, say,
that on the 13th 250 houses were destroyed by
fire in the qtiarter of the Turks.

DUTCII MAIL.

A Dutch Mail arrived at a late hour lagt. night;
with Papers to Monday last. The folkwing are
extracts :

" VIENNA, AVG. 16.—The chnip,- at Pest, i 3
to consist entirely of cavalry ; the infantry in-
tended to form a part of it has received another
destination. The attempts of the Revolutionists,
who have. come from 'pitire, to persuade the in 7
fantry of Lucca to give her dominions a derco;
cratical Government, have entirely failed.. The
Piedrnontese troops at Turin and Genla lave
loudly expressed their abhorrence of the-tumui-
tuons scenes at Napies.

" The-States of •ttw Chukchi e3petially the
Legations, as well as Tuscany, Parrnfi, and Mi:b,
dena, enjoy, accordixn to the latiaSe!acrountc,
perfect. ranquillity.
" The command of .the Italian army-is given
to Count Frimbnt; but, case of war, it is
probable that the command will be:transferred
to Count Bianchi, who Obtained so Much reputa-
tion in the war of Mb;
" FRANKPORT, AUG. A3.--Count Thirtlenberc,
Panoverian Ambassador to -the court'nf Vienna,
arrived here,' yesterday,: from 4,6 s Ex-
eelleney came over with the ,Duke of CArnbridge.
There are few instances of ,B)*§pi;edy .passage,
for they crossed from Dover to Calais in two
hours and a half."

TH E. QUEEN.

'OUSE OF LORIN-(OES DAY.)

About six minutes before ten the-Loan CILiN-
CELLOR came into the House, and soon after the
Judges followed him: Prayers were immediately'

read. by the Lord Bishop of BRISTOL. The. daily
Call of the House was then proceeded with.
Encwes were made' fOr the absence of Lord
Curfoltn.and also two otherTgers. Their Royal

Uighnesses the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and
GLOUCESTER, were early in the House.

The Loup CHANCELLOR stated, that in con-
sequence of what passed yesterday with regard
to the p-Ating in of letters, as evidence in this
case, he lied:searched the J ournals of their Lord-
and be now submitted to the House whe-
ther it would not be better that, he should state
the result in-the presence of the Learned Counsel.
The question was' put in the usual form, and
C,unsel were called to the Bar.

The Loup Cn tNctr,Loa observed, that in
cafvecr_lcui-e of the conversation which had taken
place -yePtesrilay, wi Ai respect to the letters which
Conwel for,her Majcksty were desirous of
having read, he had since their adjournment made
it his duty to cop., tilt the Journals of the House,
and also. the printed Trial that had been referred
to. 'Contradiction" in that case was offered by
tiv: production of a letter., but it did not appear
that the letter from JO; th Philips to the Duchess
of King-,::ton had ever
,been read at the bar.
Nothing more was stated as •to what became of
that letter. It seemed not improbable that much
of the conversation respecting , the letter had
pas'sed at the bar, but not in the Court ; for it
was not upon the Journals, that any letter at all
was read. • •

Lord gasatxr., in a very low tone, declared
that he was clearly of opinion with the. Learned
u4es4,as tiated yesterday in the llotne; if he
tad not been of that opinion, he should have
conceived it his duty to have taken an exception
to it. '

The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he also was
of the same.opinion as the Learned Judges, ad-
(Pug, that the records of their Lordships proceed-
ins went entirely to confirm that opinion. lie
concluded by informin7., Mr. Brougham that the
House kill adhered to the opinion they had
come to yesterday.