Star.
London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

NAPLES, JANUARY 9.

We receive encouragement of all kinds from va-
rious parts of Europe. Mr. Davin, an Englishman,
has offered us, at a reasonable price, seven ships of
F war, with ammunition, &c. completely fitted for
service; and Colonel Ryies, Deputy Quarter-Mts-
ter-General, another Englishman, offers to raise 2,000
men, to serve for three years, to bercomposed of Bri-
tisittroops disbanded at the peace, viz. three squa-
drons of Hussars, two companies of Horse Artillery,
ten companies of Infantry, and siz companies of
Light Infantry.

Spanish Papers to the kith inst. arrived yesterday,
but they add nothing to the accounts before received
through the French journals.
General Risco, on entering Saragossa, was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by the Officers of the
garrison.

r The Marquis de LAzAN, and the other persons ac-
cused of conspiring against the Government, have
been acquitted by the tribunal of Saragossa, amidst
the acclamations of persons of all classes. The regi-
ment of Cantabria, of which the Marquis is Colonel,
conducted him home in trinmph. The accusation
against him aad his compeers has been declared false,
vile, and calumnious; and the accuser has been com-
mitted to prison.
It appears by accounts from Pa:is, that the Go-
vernment of Madrid have given peremptory orders
to their Envoys to deliver in a Protest to the Govern-
ments of Austria and France, against the conduct of
the Allied Sovereigns with regard to Naples, and
from the former to demand an explicit explanation
on the subject of suck stigmas as have been thrown
out against the Spanish Constitution, in the late De-
claration laid before the People of Europe : and we
naturally suppose the Protest will be extended to the
other Allied Powers.

In fact, though nominally only the Kingdom of
Naples has been bleised with the pious admonitions
of the holy men of Troppau, it has been very well
understood everywhere, that this was only a circuit-
ous method of speaking et the Spanish Revolution.
One of the dignified members of the Holy Alliance
had already called the new Spanish Constitution ,s the
Code of Anarchy," and the Spaniards know so well
how much they are beloved by. the Allied Sovereigns,
that they have never for a moment forgotten how
necessary it may be, some time or other, to express
the sense of gratitude which they entertain for those
disinterested Sovereigns who pay more attention to
the welfare of othet States than they do even to their
own dearly-beloved subjects. The present Protest
serves to confirm the •iew we have always enter-
tained of the necessity which all the revolutionized
States would ultimately find themselves under to
make common cause with each other.

Piivate advices frogs Paris state farther, that the

first communication sent by the King of NAPLES to
the Parliament, requesting their sanction for him to
proceed to Laybacb, was previously discussed and
agreed upon in a Council composed of the Envoys
of five foreign Powers and the KING, but without
the assistance of any one of the responsible Ministers
of the Neapolitan Government. —lf this sAll prove
to be she fact, we may easily anticipate the character
of the public documents to be issued from Laybach.

A Mail from Flanders arrived last night, bringing
Brussels Papers to the 27th Instant. The subjoined
letter, which manifests pretty plainly the character
which Ruisian politics would establish for the Em-
peror ALEXANDER, is the only article that appears
prominent in these Papets: