The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-25 00:00:00

anent has and does secure to its subjects that
which is the primary object of all Govern- i
merits, . viz., happiness and prosperity (and we
admit no happiness can exist where one sub
ject suffers wrong, and is without remedy), who
will be so hardy as to take upon himself tire
deep responsibility of destroying that happiness
for the sake of the principle of a Free Press, or
even for the sake of what are.called the unalien-
able rights of man ? British India is in this si-
bream The laws are adminiitered with impar-
tiality, and life, and member, and property, are
secure ; it is not pretended that any case of op-
pression- or. tyranny exists, or that the power
of the Crown has been improperly exercised.
Why their should we risk the safety of that valu-
able :portion of the British Empire for the sake
of a principle which no one doubts? and which
if acted upon would not only not confer a
greater
.degree of .happiness on the native po-
lotion, but which in all probability would em-
'broil:them with each other, and introduce intes-
,
• tine disorders, and civil war. The leading cha-,
racteristic of the miad of a native of British
.India, is respect for authority, under all circum-
..stances, he conceives his best interests secured
-by submission to his Governors. Bat what re-
• spect can be entertained for men whose actions
the public prints hold up to reprobation, and
"hose public administration is described us
wicked and oppressive ? If these high person-
ages have done wrong, let them be recalled—let
the Public Prints of England deal out their Bann,
themas,-and fulminate their angers, but spare
that country which is now happy, but which only
needs such a firebrand ' thrown among them to
engender sedition °and excite rebellion.

The French Papers of Sunday are arrived.
Some of them are still occupied with remarks on
the rejection of the. Bill for the Emancipation of
the Catholics,- which it ascribes to the Jesuitical
party of France. We wish that the Journals of
England would imitate the moderation of those
of France on this point, and believe that there
must be something in that opposition which has
endured so many years, besides bigotry and pre-
judice, and which therefore should be treated
with respect. The question at issue between ,
them is a monstrous one, but the object of
both parties is the sarne, viz. the welfare of the
country. In determining the
.question, the op-
Posers of Emancipation have all the experience
"f years on their side. The French Chambers
have been prorogued until the 7th June, that no
public.husiness may interfere with the festivities
of }he Coronation. It sounds somewhat strange
to English ears that Sunday, the 2.9 th inst. should
be elected as the. .day on which the ceremony
is to be performed. We suppose the French
think, the better the day the better the deed.
The Courier Francais contains a report that
Cuba had declared itself independent.

German Papers arrived this morning.—The
Frankfort Papers of the 17th of May contains a
letter dated Syra, April 8, on the subject of the
proceedings of InaktilM 1 A. 01.1 at the siege of
Navarino, which, it appears, he has abandoned.
It will be found below. The Allgemeine Zeitung
of the Ilith May contains some insight into the
intention of the KING with regard to those Nea-
politans who have been compelled, "since the
Revolution in 1820, to leave their country ; and

it appears that pardon will be accorded to them.
We give the following extracts :
FaAwxrenT, MAY 17.—The Oriental Spectator has the
following Letter from Syra, dated April 8 :
" The Turks landed at Modon have given up the siege of
Navarino, have divided into two columns, and penetrated eight
leagues into the interior of Messina, ravaging and burning
luerY thing in their way. The intestine quarrels of the
Greeks, far from inclining to conciliation in the impending
'longer, have broke out with fresh violence. As the Hydriots
refused to put to sea till they received their arrears of pay,
Conduriotti, the President, had been in person to Hydra, to
Persuade the Captains of the ships to sail. But at a meeting
held for the purpose, Conduriotti refused to give to the Cap-
tains a detailed account of the sums received from the English
4'4Rl on Which one of them, In his passion, fired a pistol at
Itta Picoidentas brother, but missed him. Thus the assembly
broke up, and Conduriotti left Hydra without having effected
;any thing. It is unfortunately certain that the Turks have an
understanding with the petty chiefs in the Morea ; and if they
continue to act with union and energy,while the strength of the
Greeks is broken by internal dissentious, the issue of the cam-
Pair,* is hardly doubtful."—(Frankfort Papers, Nay 18.)
NAPLES, Mar 7.—The Vesuvius of the line, two frigates
and two brigs, have orders to sail to Genoa, there to wait for
the King and his august family. It is thought that his Ma-
jest/ will avoid returning in the hot season through the Pontine
Marshes, for fear of injuring the health of the youngest infant,
he Count d'Aquila. It is after the return of the King that we
rfPect some mild measures to be adopted with respect to those
Neapolitans who have been obliged, since the revolution in 1820,
toB leave their country without judicial inquiry or sentence. It
only the uncertainty respecting the manner in which such
measures may be accomplished that has hitherto delayed
t_hem Nobody at Naples believes the calumnious insinuations of
Id-disposed and ill-informed persons, that Austria appears all

reconciliation and pardon, anti had insisted that every measure
• 1)f tell a tendency should be deferred till after the conferences
44
'Yzl)O2l. The policy of Austria in Italy has been, and always