The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

Of Ministers an d the' r retaineraiwho,becatise they cannot con-
thanselvespartiesi tsrageosainjustice-witboutacknowledg-
-14 themselves unfit to-govern any longer, how strive to con-
's/engin, by.-clatuottr,lr. whom they were forced to-acquit by
law, t6tt are aWtheir Might-WY:int:4lre
sip that old .hogheaV so often before protected-
them from thp conies:tilt:Mies of their own misdeeds—we Mean-
the semtvlanCe of,publ,i'Manger, arising out: of popular disaf--
fection? NO./ibis is :one the mischiefs -Of which the rejec-
tion tof *the 'Bill of -Mins-and Penalties was likely•tolte pro-.
ductive. 'Had -the Pill •passed, the'Legislature would have
heen odious and the law.unexecuted.' We see an 'equal -evil
sat this momenvin operation—ani'ffort Made to-strip.the
of its power of protecting. intiocence,. which no, man dares any
longer to prosecute by legal means—and a-conspiracy, a-St
successor to that of Milan, on foot,-to make the Queen and
I the•Constitntion itself victims to-the sordid interest of a Fat:-
-lion tenacious of pizWer.—(ibirt) •

[New Times.]
The insolent scribe in' Tire Times- must lower his tone now.
He will not dare to characterise, the Loyal Addresses of all
the Wards in London by the terms " detestable and wicked,"
which he applied to; the Southampton Address. Be is too
midi alive to his own pecuniary interest, too " sensitive in
the pocket," not to crouch before the respectability of the
whole City of London. 'The Ward of Cripplegate Within has
sera noble example. That of Cheap is already following it ;
and ere many-days have elapsed, we trust that every Ward in
London will have put on recOrd its loyal attachment to• the
King, and its detestation of that seditious- sir insidious Press-
which for the last six months has been indefatigably la-
bouring to excite a spirit of disaffection throughout the
country. It is extremely remarkable, that after the fancied
'triumphs of the Radical faction have been so long,going on,
apparently Without resistance, -the reaction should -begin in
the very Ward- of Alderman Wood. This sagacious person,
age presides -Over the Ward of Cripplegate Witbin, and he
contrived, a few days ago, to carry up front that Ward an Ad-
dress to the Queen. Ofisourse, it was .to be presumed that
, that Address conveyed`` the sentiments of the whole Ward ;
but' what was the faat-?------Wity., the ,persons who attended
the meeting were all together much fewer in number
than those who have already signed the Loyal Decla-
ration, and of those—n rit:lent on the former occasions
almost half :dissented‘Trom-lbe proceediogs ; so that the
present document - spe'ailss the sentiments of double the
number that the former did; and as to property and
respectability, without intending atty
_invidious -compari-
sons, let.any one examine! he signatures, and judge for 'him-
self. There are already to the Declaration .above 100 names,
with the streets and numbers of t licit. houses ; and perhaps as
many more may be added while the Declaration lies for sigtia-
tare ; so that by the time it Is completed, it will undoubtedly
carry three-fiatrilis of the property of the Ward. The names
attached to this Dtelaration are known, and will carry weight
with them, not merely in the Metropolis, but throughout
many parts of England. One single :signature will attract
respect through a whole manufacturing district, and will
prove to the -people of Lancashire and Yorkshire, that the
enlightened and effective public opinion of London is widely
different from the misrepresentations of The 'fives ; that
thOugh 'on the side of the disaffected there is mdch noise,
bustle, and intrigne, yet when parties -come-to a fair trial of
strength, good sense and loyalty are sure to-pretail.

[Morning Berald.3 •
We have received fin important Continental news since our
last. The accounts of the proceedings and determinations
taken at Truirpritt are, as usual, contradictory. From Vienna
and Frankfort the intelligence is pacific, sad the accounts
from 00*ot-trier state the confidence in the continuance of
peace wasSuclt, that the Austrian-paper. money had some-
what improved. One of the French Papers, on the:other
hand, states, that rt.qualified proposition would be. made to
the King of Naples, and if he should reject it; the Austrians
would pass the frontier, sad publistt a Manifesto. The fol-
lowing is, in substance, the-proposition, am; e.cUrkosiqiin its
kind. It purports, that' the King 'of -the Two Sicilies shalt
give his people such political Constitution as he may think
expedient. with this condition annexed; that it shall have for
its basis the actual organization of the kingdom oft.
hardy t This proposition is just as monstrous, as if tbe•coil-
ditimi 'were atiopting.as a basis theactual political organiza-
tion of Algiers, Tunis, -or Morocco. Thechatige,of,Ministry
in France, which is now openly talked •if by the Journals,
would no doubt be favourable to the views of Austria, but
it is
.scarcely probable that an} French Cabinet would so far
forget the national policy and interest, as to consent to the
monstrous aggrandizement Which Austria would derive in
Italy from the occupation of Naples. It would he scarcely
less strange that this country should consent, not only as the
views of Austria are destructive of the political equilibrium,
and contrary to the *spirit of treaties, but because a war in
which we were even neutral, wotild impose a new and enor-
mous burthen, which the public would 'hardly endure, front
the necessity of atleasta great naval drinintent.

[British liress,) •
We hare learned from a friend, who has just Arrived from
Paris, that a belief very generally 'prevailed in the political
societies of that city, that the Government of Spain had very
warmly and'earnestly entreated the. Court of the Thuitleries
to,iitteipose it powerful mediation, in conjunction with the ,
Cabinet of 'Madrid, to induce the - Emperor of Austria to'
forego 16S-hostile intentions against the kindred Throne of
the Boarhons of Naples. But a suspicion is entertained in'
Paris, as it. is also Fir London, that the Kings of Spain and.
Naiiles are bottperfereming• au insincere part with regard to
their professions io favour of the Constitutions forced. upon
them by -their respective subjects, and if 'theCourt .of the
Thoilleries he impressed with this notion, no Veryadvanta-
geous'effect Can.be anticipated from its intercession with the
Sovereigns at 'I roppan, fouit would hove to ',load on behalf-
of one not wishing for surcess,at the request of another feel-
ing-no interest lit-the result of the negociation. How lutlk
crows would socha transaction appear if we could be permit-.
ted-to peep behind the state curtain, and witness the prepa-,
rations made for performing the solemn farce in the face
of the world ! How we should laugh at the • serious coun-
tenances of the several Ambassadors or Agents urging
the demands of their respective -Governments with due
emphasis and -energy, and at the no Less grave and
dignified aspects of the Kings and Ministers listen-
ing to these demands, as if they were truly resolved
to lend them their best attention, and to execute them with
all the fidelity that their words should. promise ! All this
time the people being cheated 'by the imposing solemnity of
the scene, and. most sagacionsly.apphouling themselves at
having thus compelled Kings, Ministers, an Ambassadors, to
forget their habits, wishes, privileges, and plejudiees, to-per-
form the high behests of the sovereign people ! • Had the
Curtes of Spain indeed resolved to interpose in favour of
Naples, the effect could not fail of being decisively favou-
. rable.to that country for ill as Spain might be prepated at
the present moment to enforce her mediation by force of
arms,.a declarathing,-
an attack upon
by the Cortes deprecatin
Naples in consenttence of its haring adopted a free form of
Governmeeft, wroth! operate with the force of electricity upon
the public mindotybrOpe, and 'deter Austria from.its pur-
poses of aggression, 'left' she should have to encounter the
spirit of tibertyipot ieNaPles alone, but in countries more
intiniately connected with' her own interacts.