Star.
London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Austrian Observer, of the 27th December,
contains a letter from Troppau of the 23d. It states,
that the three Allied Sovereigns had opened the con.;
ferences at Troppau for the mutual explanation cif
their views as to the Neapolitan Revolution, and
that they agreed that Revolution was not only op-
posed to the principles of law and morality, and the
true happiness of Nations, but incompatible with
tranquillity, and consequently with the preservation
of peace in Europe. The letter then proceeds—

" Penetrated with these truths. the Sovereigns have, with
one accord, firmly resolved to direct their united strength to
overthrow the actual state of things in the Kingdom of Naples,
and to make the King, at the same time, fla the future Consti-
tution of his States in such a manner as to correspond with the
true and stable interest of his People, and the tranquillity of
neighbouring Countries."

The letter then states, that these Monarchs, wish-
ing to effect their object by peaceable means, through
the mediation of the KING of NAPLES, addressed the
letters to lain), requiring his presence at Laybach.—
The KING of FRANCE is also said to have written to
FERDI NA ND requesting his compliance, and likewise
the POPE. To the letter from the Emperor FRANCIS,
his Neapolitan MAJESTY made the following reply:

" My DEAR BROTHER, &c.-If, under existing circumstances,.
nbir heart could give vent to an effusion of joy, it would certainly
burst forth on the reception of the letter from your Imperial
Ma.;csty, dated Troppau, and those from the Allied Sovereigns
assembled in that town. lam deeply affected by the generality
which directs all your steps for the welfare the European
Nations, and for the particular interest whir:* you :aka with
regard to my person, and the People who arc confided to me by
PILOVIDENCE; their peace and happiness is the sole object of all
my anxiety and care.
" After thy sincere exposition of my sentiments, your Majesty
will readily conceive with what gratitude I accepted the invita-
tion given to me by you, as well as by their 31..jesties the Em-
peror of Russia and tke King of Prussia, to take a part in the
conferences at Laybach, which have no other object than to take
into consideration the views of the most holy of alliances.

" I perceive in this invitation a fresh instance of the benignity
of PROVIDLNLE, which presents an opportunity of co-operating
with my august Allies in a work which will render your name
dear to the latest posterity, and to participate in the glory which
awaits you. ImparLd Majesty will not doubt my anxiety
to accede to such a pr.lpasition; and my departure shall take
place as speedily as circumstances will admit.
" I shall feel peculiar pleasure in seeing your Majesty once
more; in becoming personally acquainted with the Emperor of
Russia and King of Prussia; in owing to their wisdom and to
their benevolence the tranquillity of my States; and my most
gratifying occupation will be to inspire into every member of
my family the salt-meats of gratitude with which my heart is
penetrated. •

" Accept the assurance of the distinguished consideration and
unalterable devotion, with which I am, of your Imperial Ma-
jesty, the affectionu:e brother and father-in-law.
Naples, Dec. 11,1820. " FERDINAND."

The points proposed by one of the Powers, as a
basis of the Negotiations, are-1. More auth,,rity
shall be given to King Ferdinand, and the Crown
shall enjoy more prerogatives. 2. The King shall
be made independent of the National Parliament, and
shall be able to oppose his Veto to all the Resolu-
tions of the Parliament. 3. The Parliament shall
be composed of two Chambers, one of which shall
consist of Peers, holding the dignity for life, and the
Peerage shall be hereditary. 4. The Kingdom of
the Two Sicilies shall reimburse to Austria the ex-
penses of the armament which it has just made.