The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

FROM 'fliE BRurs:i moNvroa OF Y ESTERDAY

64,, The. following most iniportant•Communicit,
tion I have
,received, from ,a High Authority :--=
It has been agreed upon by the three Sovereigns
of Austria, Russia; and Prussia, that an Austrian
.army shall march forthwith to Naples, for the
•purpose of putting down the Revolution, and re-
storing the King to his former authority. This
is' 'conformable to a treaty .signed in 1815, be-
tween the Courts of Vienna and .Naples, in
which the former guarantees the: Throne and
States of the latter against foreign and domestic
foes ; inconsequence of Which an 'AtiStrian army
'will also be employed in the reduction otSicily,
Austria, after having accomplished' these . lima=
sures, will leave garrisons in. Naples and Sicily.—
It is reported, but. I do' not communicate- it as
'official; that a powerful Russian squadron is to
•Cruize in the 'Mediterranean; -perhaps t,a- act
against the Spaniardsos- well as against the 'Nea-
politan and Sicilian patriots. The Emperor of
Russia, it is said; be-Came reconciled to the Spa-
nish Revolution, but that of Naples has again ex,
cited the wrath of, his-Russian Majesty against
Spain. It certainly is deplorable. to see Revolu-
tions brought about. by Professors of 'Balls and
Bayonets, but it is also repugnant to see Foreign
States interfering in the domestic concerns .of
others. That this interference in the affairs of
Naples, and perhaps in those of Spain, will
,be
the" signal for a universal war, every man must be
convinced of..

" The Foreign Papers state, that the Duke de
Gallo was nominated Neapolitan Arnbassador to
the Court otVientia, but When the news 'of 'his ap7
pointmenthad reached thafcapital, orders Were im-
mediately sent to the frontiers not to receive him
in the Austrian States. This ac.tt_zscording to
all publicists; is tantamount to a declaration of
war. M. de Gallo may, with propriety, accuse
the Cabinet of Vienna with ingratitude, as it was
on:n,g: to hi's influence wish Baonaparte that the
'treaty of. Leoben was concluded in 1797. M.
De,GrallOWas at that time Neapolitan Ambassa-
dor at Vienna.; and had full powers from that Go-
vernment, jointly with Count de Cobentzel, to
sign the above Treaty, whiCh.preVented the cap=
titre of Vienna. M. de- Gallo was afterwards
Neapolitan Ambassador-at the Cone. of -Buona-
paiite, which post be held many ye..-:rs lie was
a great favourite of Buonaparte's, and it is said
that he Was one of his secret sPies.--L-flowever he
Nits not the, only Foreign Arribaisador at-the
Court of Napoleon who served him in that way
have it in may power to say much respecting
'those personages. I .have already made known
some of their tricks in my•variouS publieations,
but I have many more in store. Fortunately for
these political Routs, none of Buonaparte's
niatiC and confidential agents ever made-any
closures by their writings. AS most of them
haVe the 'some with," some without dig-
nitate, they do not•think it worth their while to
write. am, I believe, the only • person ever
confidentially employed., by Ruonaparte ''who
wields the' Pen and the Press, and which I shall
make proper use of in due time."

THE HoN. CAPT. SPENCER.—Na official infor
Illation is yet _received of the melancholy death
of the lion. Capt. SPENCER, of the Owen Glen-
dower frigate, and there is some reason to be,
liege the statement which has appeared is in-
correct. A get4leman, who
.arrived at Liverpool
from Buenos Ayres in the course of last week,
dined, it is saids on board one.of the ships of
war lying there, a few days before he sajled„ at
which time no such event had occurred. On
cornparing this with the private letters already"
received, it seems from their dates,..if they are
correct, that. the lamentable affair must hnv6
happened some days previous to this person's
departure, and who would therefore have
heard of it. At present there i; a material
difference in the two ;t.CCMIIItS, 'ii di he
cleared up b) the next dispatcl Coin
rnodore Sir irtiO-IAS.YITA.R.toi; 'which are daily
expected, followin extract of a letter from
Liverpool, tends to con dated the 7th instant, .
Jinn the doubts entertained as to the correctness
of the first ,accounts
.:-7 .-
The Hon. H. Finch, .1 :he Superb, writei; on the 21st
.Tune, that Ore Captain of a•Freneli trig me, who
Itio,in 15 days from Nrunte V deu. sacs, that theft is not the
least truth in, the iiuo,int of the death of Cry alp Spencer. of
his :%lajesiy% ship Owen Gitidawer, riiiN;ited to have fallen
in a duel with his First Lieutenant."

THE PARKS.—Hyde Park and Kensington
Gardens had a fine display of gay dresses again
yesterdo.y ; but the rank of thee. wearers was, for
the most part,
,of the third or fourth 9a4e-licur-
-4,reoisle, Nevertheless the set-nut was very ani-
niated ; and dust and delight were taken urge"-
titer. freely.

. ,
• _ _ ,
4th Keg i iietit of Foot.—To be' CaptainsLietiteuant Lewis
Mouse Bennett; by purchase, vice Anw I, promoted; Capt.
Job;, Frerierieli Schultz, from half-pay Royal York Itaagers,
vice David S;C-raig, whu exchanges.
To he Ensign , by-'purchase—George Hedley, Gent. Vice'
Breton,.promined.
eth Ditto;'-.--Cornet Frederic:lc .Richar'dSon, '•f:om the 6th
Dr.goons, tp:be Ensign, vice Heiglium,..who.exehatigcs.
20th Ditto.,--Ensign ‘VilliAm H. E. Nl`Derimitt, from the
59d Foot, to be Ensig'n, vice ITvi.in, who exchanges.
83d Ditt,i.--najor Joseph Minot, from half•pay3sth'Foot,
to fie •lajor, vice Chichlister.W. Crooksitank, who eicchanges.
37th Ditto—Captain William Brave to he Major, by pur-
chase, vices- Burke, -promoted in, 241^We'st India Regiment ;
Lieutenant Thomas Garth, from Ist Dragoons, to be Captain,
by purchase, 'via Bruce.
6?d Ditto—Ensign William Vivian, from the 20th Foot, to
be Ensi,,,,n, rice M•Dermott, who exchange's. • .
89th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Lieutenant Thoinas Beck-
ham, from half-pay 43d 'Foot, vice Daniel Browne, who rx-
changes, receiving the difference Lieutenant James Bucha-
nan,from lialf,pay Royal York Rangers, without purchase,
vice Freer, appointed to flie'id Roy•i,i Veteran Battalion.
yid Ditto—Serjeant-Major Mott-ruder Dallas to be Quarter
Master, vice Crumbie, appointed to the Royal Veteran.
Battalion.

2d tVest India Regiment--Major Edward Burke; from-371b
Foot, to-be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brad,-
ley, who retires.
6th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Janies Birkett
from half-pay 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant: vice Alexander
whareturtas to his former situation on the Retired
List.

7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant James Wether.-
herd,,from the 4th. Royal • Veteran Battalion', to •be Lieuten-
ant, vice James Cochrane, who returns to his former situa-
tion on the Retired List; Ensign William Parker, from the
late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be En,ign, rice McLauch-
lan, whose appointment has not taken place.
10th Ditto—Quartermaster JaMes Czombie, from 93d Foot,
to be Ensign, rice Han, who returns to his former situation
on the Retit ed List, _ _ _

MEmonANnum.—Colonel John Nl‘Cumbe exchanged from
64th Foot, to 14th Foot, vice Burrows, and not 4th Foot, as
stated in the Gazette of 2d in,taot,

Ob'iee of Ordnance, Sept. 7, 1 EtiO.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Colonel and Lieute-.
oant-Colonel Richard Dickenson to be Colonel; Brevet Lieu-
tenant-Colonel and Major Wm. Martin Leake to be Lieute-
nant-Colonel ; Brevet Major anti Captain Henry Maturin
Farrington to be Major; First Lieutenant Kodol-
rims Ernest Jackson to be Second Captain ; Second Lieute-
-limit William John Datzell to be First Lieutenant; Captain
Thomas :lames Harrison, from half-pay, :to be Captain;
Second Lieutenant Arthur Gusset, front half-pay, to be Se-
cond Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Henry Briscoe, from.
half pay, to be Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Char-
les Eustace Beauchamp, from half-pay, to be Second Liente,
nart ; Captain Stephen Kirby, from half-pay, to be Captain,
vice Brevet Lientenant•Colonel Tuna,- retired upon half-
pay; First Lieutenant Robert Burn, from half-pay, to• be
First Lieutenant, vice Trench, retired-upon half.ply.