The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

.:AUSTRIAN STATE PAPER.

V lEtsiNA, SEPT. B.—The following are the con-
Ekiential communications of which several Jour-
!leis have spoken, and which the Austrian Court
(ii,tised to he delivered by its Ambassadors to the
(i
.Ifferent Courts of Germany :

..
" VIENNA, JULY 25, 1820.
. !!.:1 •1 e. inte,e vent s in the Kingdom of Naples bare proved
mope clearly,'and irrmressively than any other preceding oc-
orretices of this kind, that ever in a regular and well-gu-
verued State, among quiet, tempetate people, satisfied with
44 Government, the poisonous influence of revolutionary
sects may cause the most violent convul,ions, arid a sudden
re"bllion. For it is clearly demonstrated, that the,intrigues
"f tht Carbonari alone, without any external iinPPlse—Wil 4-
"Ut-atrY, ever, plausible pretext, caused those seditious
toov,ments which induced his Majesty the King of Naples, in
a thoutent of embarrassment, to lay down the Government,
tlt)idieicilre all the existing authority, and to proclaim a Con-
s 'llniob absolutely foreign to his country, and as yet untried,
eveni'to the country which gave it birth; in other words,

aria
-rcny as law.
His Majesty the Emperor is convinced that this unex-
' Peeled event will have made the most lively impression on all
the German Courts. It teaches, lay a memorable example,
h"s' dangerous it is to contemplate with contemptummindif-
"'trice the operations, of secret associations and of con-
' ',Piracies skulking in the dark, and how wisely the German
kfi'r-i"c!i hare
." acted -in opposing vigilance and, vigour to the.
-t sYMptimis of those dangerous attmepts.
.His Majesty,
„he Emile
or is especially interested in these unhappy-events,
his personal and political relations—by his near affinity to
se°eral of the
tiQ °E Italian. Princes, and by the geographical posi-.
ed ? his dominions. The political order of things establish-,
"IS, under the guarantee of all the European Powers,-
t' a:
'flack Austria the natural guardian and protector of pull-.
re t,
• f1,;,12 i ranguillit
this iin Italy. The Emperor is firmly resolved to
ation ; to. keep every advance of tumultu-.
is . —deals-at a distance from his frontiers and those if
l'ej"b°urs to suffer ito violent infringement of the rights
,
andi`ations-of• the Italian Princes,. as secured by treaties;
and administrative means should not afford suf..
attas
" PNtectieb, haVe recourse to the most energetic
Pow:l.' Happily the present situation. of the European
Pled,,,":,atid.the spirit of peace which animates them all, is
".tat•stch measures trill not lead to political hostilities,
his siv'i.ars helween the States If force (to the use of which
knoivttajestY.. *hose lose of justice and moderation are well
Puller
not proceed except in extreme necessity) Should
uid4ble, it witl never be employed against legitimate
pus‘-r' hot only against armed rebels, Even in this case, the
is most unwillingly assumed. His Majesty the
Pr make no claim to. the immediate accession or
ni4in-‘ "f Iris German Allies. The measures required to'
sin
sphl .-Peace and order in Italy, are entirely beyond te.,s
°f coperation of the German Confederation, as. found
ptitl! tdela( Act, and far from wishing to. depart from the
i.; "Pies estal..lithed in common Ott Allis head,- his. Majesty
ill :141
er th° contrary, ready to make every exertion and.sacrifice
earl
ofwareit in,the most efficacious manner, the contin-
lead t such co-operation, and of every danger
German .P4feder which might
° "at Ale frontiers.of the territories of the
Atid
_.• ""at Clothe otter side, it is certainly important.
l'ut.i.:sTlll4,*-:> 'that while Austria is directing its care andef
'cly ..".'44'd''s.3o useful and wholesoMe an enterprize, It mar
Confidence upon dndisturbed tranquillity in tire-
eo4l9' "Itt~:Germany. However the fate of Italy may engage,
:erlt-i°ll of the Emperor, his Majesty *ill neverthelessrr
-4tli take the same liVely interest in the affaitiof Ger-
ber u'; a" perform in their full extent his duties as a Mem-
-11.1ex„ Confederation. l3ut it inspires his Majesty with
s%y to rr."lbie satisfaction
and,confidence to-all, to be able to
')7 thai,774f..,:tliat so long wheTs44man Courts are guided
l'resttl !`t,ly, sense of the ditties --unposed on theni by the
-4ititf>-"1„1.!1,1,1 situation of the political world, and by that
I.4Lutti!Y,:firrnness, and aviedoin, so evidently displayed'
4ittiiher-o!:- g-vciation at Vienna, and expressed.. in. the more
"Ittitt '-at.!Oer, at the close of those negocistions, by some
ed f German Governments; nothing is to be apprehend-
swan Ur comnion countrya great glory is reserved foe
tritlt4h, if. it finds in the prudence and firmness of its
Ititio:Le".".the inviolate maintenance of its existing Consti-
PNerf j!) the faithful sentiments of its people—and in the
1t h4eds to '',•••ti.htee of its union, the means and energy Mild
aci,,' Its teliintain, in this threatening time, its internal
.edits e'Kal irmitutions, its independence, its dignity,.
11‘ii
of anciitt..character His Majesty is. convinced, that
Xl°rq,his German' Allies will be. insensible of such
14„t15141 helhall esteem _himself happy to be able one day
'%eet4:31141. in it, in the conscionsness of having spared
-.4 end 441 sacrifices, to promote so great and glorious

. , SHIP NEWS.
'.)
bt -
tot Aikt, r: 2.—Sailed the Hoogle , Lamb,
44. Milts acid Calcutta. Came downY from the
1.441) arid sled, the N
the
Neptune, Moore, for Gi-
isi -4' "Cl Messina. Arrived, and remain, .
4rY) (1.
‘vi di raY, from Jamaica (she
11 an
alleh( dcable) '
\ .gal an ,
.V
anki.
Illtavia and his
Mary,
Ye, froil, co' ;
Alliit , - eves. %
tO4 e 12,-1'.4.) 'EPT 27 —Arrived the Middle-
the
fun' -41" gill t Davis' ' Straits, with 16 fish, a
-.10,i i rout .ui
.........
Dooi t 411a),Evans, and Fly, Evans, from Liver-
,
Ur 1.,°" a..rilarvon and the Sincerity,
, from Cl.tes-
"l' (lit -•
orduay;
4t the to, were totally lost on , r night
`l'ed• "4411" of Beaumaris HSaartbu h crew
I'6, A
• ,Ftive, Ellis from Carnarvon, is lint off
•i, h-eY island. ,f .
DEIttC)II shore yesterday forenoon
I'4ll e P°lie.Y, from London for the South Se_a_s,,.
of
Margate Sand. • on the N. IN
Th., atm...„„...... ,
n Esq.
or I). c' remains of the late James Fergus° 7 n
, qr. ,
4'l' 4-r,. IVI P• .f the County of Aberdee ,
~ nied ._ . • • or ,
'l)tasi' In this city ou Tuesday, accompanied by .11141,
,ilk Perguson, It.N•, and were interred ,
q,tsrlY in the family vault in the Greyfriars
l'•sti. hi'Yard. liis' brother, George • Ferguson,
'Pet.o4- of Pitfotir, was chief mourner. A re. -
tlitt ta(3le attendance Gentlemen appeared
the
qiiireivlcade which followed the hearse to
4111. 2;3'atd) and Ilitich consisted of a numerous,
(P,47,l;_`.rouurning coaches and private carriagei.--:.
WOrtrit I, •
' al 4:3'Zirant,Scpt. SO.)