The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

[Morning Chronicle.]

By Letters frog► India, brought by the General Palmer,
from Madlas, we learn that some disturbance has tooken out
in Kutch, which though of little moment, may eventually
lead the Supreme Government to establish a position on the
Indus, to keep the Scindians in order, and to be a watch on
the Itussiansand Persians; though ally attack from that quar-
ter must be fatal to the invader.

The insolent Declaration put forth some time ago by the
Austrian Government, against the late changes in Naples,
which were said to be incompatible with the principles agreed
on by the leading European Powers, as well as an infraCtion
of a particular treaty concluded between Austria and the
kingdom of the Two' Sitilies in 18t5, has, we understand,
been answered in a most triumphant mantle. by the Neapo-
litan Government. A copy of the answer is Said to have been
communicated to the different Governments of Europe, so
that in all probability it will soon find its way to the public.
In this answer, the Neapolitan Government contends, that
neither Austria nor any other State has any just ground of
complaint against any thing that has recently taken !dace in
the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies; that every independent
State is entitled to alter, improve, or new model its laws and
institutions in whatever manner it may deem best calculated
to promote its internal prosperity or its external security,
without consulting -any other Government whatever; and
that in no one instance have the people of the y.ingdom of
the Two Sicilies been guilty of any infractions of the rights of
neighbouring States. With respect to the Treaty of 18( 5, to
which the Austrian Government alludes, it must mean the
secret article in a Treaty between the King of the Two Sici-

lies and the Emperor of Anthia, by width the further betame
hound to allow of no changes or innovations On his kingdom
inconsistent with the established order of things in the diffe-
rent States with which their Majesties were then in alliance,
or inconsistent with the manner in which the Italian Provinces
of Austria were governed. But the terms of this secret article
had been literally complied with. The reforms which had
taken place in Naples had fur object the internal improve-
ment of that country alone, and their operation being confin-
ed to it, and having no reference to any other State, they
could not by possibility be considered inconsistent with the
established order of things, either in Austria or any other
country. But the changes ir Naples were also in strict con-
formity with the spirit as well as the letter of the Secret Ar-
ticle in question. They consisted in the restoration of the
people of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies to rights of which
they had been unjustly deprived, and the securing to them
these rights, by Constitution founded o❑ wise and liberal
principles. In this surely there could be nothing inconsistent
with the manner in which Austria governs her Italian Pro.;
winces ; for it to ver surely would be contended lay that State,
that a liberal system of Government is essentially inconsistent
with the manner in which these Provinces arc governed.—
Such, we ntiderstand, is the purport of the answer of the
Neapolitan Government. In what manner this answer will
lie received by the Congress of Sovereigns we know not, but
no one who knows any thing of the principles of the Law of
Nations, • will hesitate to pronounce in favour of Naples.
We are aware of the feeling whit h must exist in the minds of
those Sovereigns against every thing which has a tendency to
improve the condition of mankind. Naples, we fear, has no-
thing to expect from their good will; but the recollection of
the Crusade against France may perhaps secure Naph s front
a second attempt of the Sallie nature.—(/iid.)

[Morning Ilerald.l
ft has been stated to us, that for some jays past active pre-
parations have been making at the ports of Ports omit!) and
Plyttibuth'; and it is confidently asserted, that two line of
battle ships and six frigates are intended for the Mediterra-
nean, and one line of battle ship and three frigates fur the
coast of Portugal. 'Phis communication reached us at too
late ari hour to make more particular inquiry. But certainly
the state of Europe is such as to justify, at this moment, be
lief in its correctness.—A private •letter from Paris, giving
sadie interesting particulars relative to the Congress of Trap-
pau, will be found in another column. This letter confirms,
as far as as authority may be taken, our view, thst this coun-
try and France %Vete more likely to protect than unite against
Naples, and wauld strenuously resist this new pretension of
governing Europe by Protectorates. %%e suspect there is in
one powerful quarter an affect.ation of novel and capacious
policy, which is in reality but shallow presumption: Nothing
can equal the shameless perversion of fact—which come
tlitough the ultra Paris Papers. Upon the simple absence of
the King at the Esenrial, the Spanish capital is first conjec-
tured. and then positively a“ertrtl to be in a fertne.nt ready for
counter-revolution, and the arrival oh his Majesty's ‘hip Veit-
geur front Lisbon in theliay of Naples, is construed into a
reinforcement of our naval force, to act in conjunction with
Austria. Yesterday we stated the arrival of the Vengeur,
with the additional. bet., that a frigate and inure eurvettt-i
bad been ordered to sea by the Admiral, in Order is reduce
he amount of force with in what is limited by the Neapolitan
laws. We should hope until strong circumstances of a con-
trary nature shall have appeared, that the British flag floats
over the Neapolitan waters, rather for protection, than an-
noyance,

[Due Public Ledger.]
We have already mentitured, that another letter has been
written, by command of her Majesty, to Lord Liverpool, in
answer to his Lordship's communication, that "until Parlia-
ment shall inert for dispatch of business, the allowance
hitherto enjoyed by the Queen Will be continued." Her Ma-
jesty, in her reply, informs his Lordship, " that so long as
Parliament was sitting, and connived at the continuation
of the allowance grained to her as Princess of Wales,
she did nut deem the receiving of it inconsistent with her
honour ; but now that Ministers have announced their
determination to prorogue Parliament; se it bout, proposing
any regular provision for the due 'maintenance of her dig-
nity as Queen, she no longer feels herself at liberty to
receive any allowance which is not sanctioned by Parliament ;
and that; in taking it upon themselves to pay to her either
the amount of her former allowance, or any other sum, with-
out such sanction, Ministers must be aware that they are
acting disrespectfully towards her, and in violation of the
law." To-morrow will determine, whether these observa-
tions of her Majesty have n►ade that impeessitna which they
ought upon Ministers. • The general opinion is, that they
still persist in their determination so to regulate the an-
nouncement •of the prorogation to the two Houses, as
to prevent any discussion on the subject of her. Majesty's
demands. It ►s well known, that the appearance of the
Usher ►if the Black Rod at the dour of the House of COM
mons makes a House, so that it is not necessary that the
Speaker should have taken the Chair helot e that Messenger
calls for the attendance of the Ilouse in the House of Lords.
'flue Commission may be brought down to the Lords at any
hour in the morning; and when the fact is stated by the Lord
Chaucellor, there nut being, perhaps, more than two other
Peers in the House, the Lords adjourn to robe, and in►nre-
diatelyton their return, the Lords holding the King's Com-
mission take their seats, and the Usher of the Black Rod is
instantly sent to the Commons. Tire Speaker may then at
once take the Chair and leave it to follow the Black Rod,