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

ramily. of Naples canna safely deny -their firprOiation of
the late proceedings, and their answer to this etfc.ct, wh!le
it gratifies their own subjects, anti strengthens their throe
by insuring the best affections •of the people, "must also save
the
.country from the horrors of the Austrian invasion. The
_Government of France: might be as- unwilling- as any in
Ealope to sanction a revolution effected• by the people with•
out the concimence of the, Itoyal-:authority, but the Most
ordinary principles of foreign policy cannot sufb.r the Court
of the Tuilteries to lead themselves to.the aggrandizewent
Of Austria, by sanctioning her unOpposed,conquest of
all
Italy.

[The Times." . '-' •
Wc Allotted yesterday •to a Gosport : gccetinga Meetifte'
which was called for the usual pofpiiae of getting tip what
they choose to dcslgnale a ,i.,yal.l)i 611. cation, hilt what is now
pretty generally known to he a mere MitAisti rat trick. The
thing,: in the present instance, failed ridiCultnfi:ly e'noogh;
from a circumstAnee which very ofterf happons, Siz: ..that
-there were,tWo,hiodsof loyalty brought to the satme market;
mid that, of course, when placed fairly side liy side, the g,e-
,nine article carried off all the costumers, while the dealers
in the base commodity Were forced to shut rip 'shoP and 'ton
away. ,Iwplarn Em;li,h, the counterfeit loyali9ts said,_" We
will haTertrAtiscos,mit ; we will have our Orehiratiow;'' the
traeJoyaliAs retorted, " V,,0 shall have vodeclatation if Von
. preveht discuss-ion.; g;ve us a, reason f,,e,sinio...! this second
INclaration, AA& aireatly'•signin2:_ a loyal ,address within
t1e.20 !bete months ; give us a reason lot agi!ating the town
i'ri defiaticead every, dictate both of loyalty and common lin-
' imoitS'."—Not a ;Nord or answer----(lornt, as were the Minis-
sirs lisl S7Ltqvtlity -afternoon,' when they' withheld from tht•iv
Royal Master a'.4 LoAter iah= form reply to the :rce.isations'
h,oul,,,titiagains.t them .1-7 the (qty.' in this dilemma there was
nolhiog to he dune but ,to wave the Declaration. antl-t,,,,1,
op the meeting, rt' 27:1;rt!,1. We 0114: hear tint little hence-
forth of i.`-',otp/t loyal, trill the fiovetnment Vr,,,s. . •

I New Times.] . •
rain do the Journals labour to discourage Loyal'
Addresses to his • Majesty ; in .vaitr•do they attrilmte those
Addro.-es to " Itreteuiteo loyalty and real Such
an insult on the common sense of their will only ex.
Cite their contempt ,;;,d Who ! arc we then t,.
-look for real loyalty exclusively in the rhapsody oitl:e Coluoi-nt
:Conned; or-in the-proceedings of Ilat 14142•1i•esiminster.Nlvet
iitte;? As to the former, the merited reprimatid vvith
reseeired .by Ins• Majesty peaks. volumes ; and. as to
the latter, tt.e are told by thrise saute 'Journals, that We.
lresottition fur the i topeach meta of Min isle rS' was moved-
'by the notorious Perliao our cOnntry readers
nifty. •be hattpily onaettainted the tt,ilie of thi.,
daring offender; hut as. lie is noticed with honour iii the
pages of The Tiincs, it may be right to state, that he l.eeps
a shop in one of the chief thoirittgufares of this meta
:for tkie express and almost stile purpose of exposing
,-the most infamous, indecent, and ,editions caric-ittutes of theliing —here
is a loyal-addresser I Here is a model for imi-
tation by-all who venerate the throne; and feel tt grateful at-
tachment; to tire Nlonarch! We hope it will not long remain
to be asked, why this coati's at rocious-exhihilitms ale left un-
punished. The question 'indeed has hot !lichen°. bet Tr dial-
rcult to answer. True it is, -that` the bre:idiot' the law was..
evcry-retlecting mind most obvious, and most itrinainol; but
the witAed and worthless 'Press had so-effcettially blinded
the judgments of •the unutlecting, haul sir sophistic illy
distorted•the law, and so iniptiderdly misrepresented the fact,
as to persuade a large- proportion of the lower and middle
classes, chavilenbow, Hone, Carlile; and the Minhe herd of
these miscreants were Milt' eXercisint: a legal and 'constitu-
tional right in excising hatred and contempt against his Ma-
jesty's Royal Person' and Govertiment. To this end hat the
most insidious, and therefore the most pernicious of all' tli&e
• Journals novv laboured for almord tour years, without remis-
sion. It procured, iy its wicked sophistries; the fatal ac•
citiittalsof Hone and Weider in 1817: it perverted the under;.
standing of the Juries, whose lamentable•eriOrs on those oc•
easions has since deluged tl eir country with' disltivalry and
profattencsS. But the eyes of all honeSt and god melt are
beginning to be opened,- and we now hear from one 'end- of
the kingdom to another one hittil arid common complaint
against the unexampled licentiousness of the Press—a licen-
tiousness utterly inconsistent and irreconcilable with its legal
and constitutional liberty.

[The Public Ledger.]
The Lisbon GaKettes- are nearly tilled with the article, ex-
traeted f•urn the `.3paoish Coustittxt;on. Telatire'tolite ekx-
tion of Deputies to the Cortex. lti ttie instructious,acitltess-
ed to the pla,zistr,tirs who are to pre•ide at the elections, it •is
oh!erved, that the articles- relative to the lransmarine domi-
nions are not applicable till the inhabitants of those Provinces
shall 'spOutaneously express their adherence to the Constitu-
tion. The lime being so short it will not he possible, in case
of any doubt arising, to apply to the Government; the-Presi-
dent must, therefore,it is said,, take advice of•well-informed
persons, and take care that the' 'elections are made. without
fail on the days appointed. The Detorties are to meet at Lis-
bon the fith of ,January, 182 t, as was before determined.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From The West-Riding Cl ronicte.)
Waxgrf£Lo, Dix; B.—No ()Mein' accounts hftve yet been
received from the Congress of Sovereigns at Troppan, and
the reports which have reached us from that place altc-soTcon,
tradietorv, to to he quite unworthy of belief. At one time
we are informed,. that there is no intention to interfere with
the internal policy of any Nation ; at -another, we -are told,
that the Austrian Army is already in motion to curb the at-
tempts and frustrate the schemes of the revolutionary Neapo-
litans. , What the real. state of the case may be, it is at pre-
sent hard to say; -but there can he no' duubt as to the steps
which the 'Allied Sovereigns ought• to -pursue,. if, they would
preserve the tranquillity of their respective States individually.
arid that of Ettrope in genet-al. latterly, there have been so
many attempts made, in various parts, to throw off that alle-
giance which is dUe to Monarchs, and the designs of the Fac-
tions have been -ao citetfnousiy seconeled by those, whom love
of plunder and impatience of restraint have bound onto the
common enemy, that some decisive bloW inust soon be struck,
or peace, will be no more. It is ridiculous to say, that the
• machinations of wicked, and designing men will saw-lei-or-later
fall upon their own - devoted treads : the mischief must. be
cheeked,whilst in the-bud ; rebellion roust be strangled at
its birth, or the consequences may 'be fatal to the whale of
Europe. If we tat.e a retrorpective view of the events which
have-occurred iu our own Country during- the last few years,
we shill -frel•enneinced of the oecesity•of repressing factious
movements du their first appearaoce. Had the Luddites been
suffered tc; proteed in-their nefarious course.; had the Wi-
ntry, the Tborpes, or the Brandieths, been permitted to evade
the laws, and to eseape from condign-punishment, in what
• hands would the Government of this ,Country .now have.
I been ? Shotild we hkve had any Constitution ? -Should we
have at all existed as a Nation ?—tf we approach nearer to
the present time, and consider the attempts which Thistle
wood and-his: radical ennlkerates were covertly roalciog to
undermine the regal power, and to destTey, at one fell
swoop,', the laws and liberties of their devoted Country, we
shall be More and more persuaded of the danger attendant oil
delay and itresoltitiou in such emergencies ; ,end equally shall
We feel convinced-that the-Wow, wheo. st,to,::;, most be deci-
sive. To scotch the snake, woad be of tier avail ; itssannibi-
lation must lie accomplished ; anti that, rein, More its poison
shall trove infected all within its reach. - - . •. • , •
After the, agitations winch have so long disturbed this ItiOg-
doto, on account of the late inquiry into the conduct of 'the
taneen, it most he liighly'gratif)ing to every true Weer of his
Country, to find that the people are renitniog to proper
-feelings on the subject.; that the mists, which the
,prejudices
and the interested designs of 'factious indiViduals had spread
before their eyes, are now beginning rapidly to distarse., and
that the nation is maktfig cetive demoustrations of its attach-
ment to our gracious Monarch, in every quarter., We. have
every reason to believe, that in a few weeks there will hardly
be a city or toWn throughout the (nit pire, Whose loyal inha-
bitants will not hare openly declared their affection for their
King,. as well as their firm resolve defend•his Ilnone from
the attacks of domestic enemies. in every great• political
• question, party spirit will naturally arise, and great diffe-
rence of opinion will as naturally exist; brit Whenever an itt,
tempt is made to convert political questions into such as may
involve the safety of-the haws, the Throne, Or the Established
Constitution of the Realm, than there are: only -two potties,
the upholders. of these stational blessings, and those who
Would deprive us of them. Such has been the case in the pre-:
sent instance. Traitors and ineettdiaries, men Who, would sa-
crifice every comfort and protection, which this-nation in an
especial.Manrier enjoys, for the purposes of individual grati-
fication;, needy advetitnters, who- would promote internal
coon-notions and civil war, that they might share the
have- been the foremost to persuade us, that the procrethogs
againstlier Majesty were but attempts at an infringement
of
tire peoples liberties; 'arid with the aid of a venal and sedi-
tions'preSS; they hare in some measure been enabled to impose-
tri,on an ignorant rabble, the. ready • instruments„'lly
.which
factious demagogues/have ever attempted to further their ini-
quitous designs. But the delusion will not much longer be
suffered to continue; the Clamour of the disaffected will not