The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-21 00:00:00

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every thing like deference to public opinion ought
to be ,wholly discarded from their e w ,—and
that eves . the consideration of the public safety
ought to be disregarded, when it stands opposed
to the will, the caprice, or the -presumed 'personal
interests of him whom they. have sWorn to serve !
The Cabinet 'of Paris, he has ;the bbldneSs to
Bert, is only liable to a single. repreach, and that
it 'for not, having proclaimed at once, 44. by a
Royal Ordinance,- as of general application, the
important principlp.on
.ivhic:h it partially:acted in'
the elections that haie just terminated !"• This is
certainly pushing Ultraism to the uftbd.st possible
extent,and- infinitely bejend the bounds which,
hapi)ilyfor mankind, tire prescribed to the exer-
• vise of power by the very prejudices as well as
by the better feelings' and the just interests of
society: Even the.. Ministers of the;' Grand
Seignor know that the:public feeling is still more
powerful than the mandate of their Prince ; and
though their heads . are answerable for the exe.
eution of his orders, hey are compelled to

adapt their policy to the actual dispositions
(such nq they are) of, the. Barbarians whom
they govern in his name. It would be a
mockery of common sense to argue the
strange end absurd proposition advanced by
the Austrian Observer, or it would- be easy to
311(*w that that Monarch is the best served
Whose Minister identifies his interests with
titose of his subjects, and who, by a conciliatory
though dignified respect for
.public opinion,
Places the security of the Crown in the affections
of the people. There is one country, in whose
Present state the Austrian Observer may find
an instructive proof of the superiority of this
latter mode of serving a Royal Master.

Letters have been received from Constanti-

"ople, dated the 00th ult., which
.state that a

'vessel had been taken by the Turks, having on
.
board a large sum of money, and a quantity of
beionging,to Lord Byron, but that
nn an application from Lord Strangford, claiming
it as English property, the whole was given up.
Another fact is mentioned, which,lf true, would
lie a proof either of the extraordinary influence
of Lord Strangford, or of unusual lenity in the
Turkish Government. Twelve Greeks were ap-
prehended at Constantinople, on suspicion of
hiving acted, either by themselves or by their
correspondents, as the agents of the English
Coinniittee in raising recruits and- supplies for the
Greek army, and the proof of their guilt was
deemed so far conclusive, that they were con-
demned to death ; but this sentence, on the re-
preientation of his Lordship, was, it is said, com-
intieed for baniihMeni. A letter from Odessa, of
'the 12th of March, so far from confirming the
supposed renewal of differences between the
Turks and the Russians, slates that the Russian
troops in that quarter were breaking up from
their cantonments.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
rn"l'ing at 96a, and went up to 96-12, with not
much doing, and for Money 96 to One Ex-
Press has arrived from Paris : Rentes 102 t. 50c.
Money for Time 103. 10.
FOREIGN MARKET.--Sorne business has been
done, but not to any great extent.

•
Till ROYAL FAMlLY.—Testerday evening the
Princess AUGUSTA honoured the Italian Opera-
-House with her presence.--The Duchess of
GLOUCESTER and the Princess Sot.}H.t visited
the Princess. AuousTA. • yesterday. Yester-
-1,7 the Princess AUGUSTA honoured the
viscountess CREstortNE with a visit, at her resi.
Bence in Stanhope-street.—Yesterday afternoon,
about two o'clock, Prince LEOPOT.D, attended by
Baron STOCKMAR, left town for Claremont.—The
poke of GLOUCESTER is attended by Sir HAL-
and Mr. BRAND.
SIR WILLIAM Cuturts.—This truly venerable
and patriotic Baronet, from the most recent in-
telligence, is now at Malta, where he has been
detained some weeks, on account of the Algerine
Corsairs, Who are hovering round in all directions.
Sir WILLIAM has been received, during the whole
of his aquatic excursion, with the respect and re-
gard due to a meritorious individual, who, in all
the relations of life, has proved himself the friend
of truth, honour, loyalty, and his country, and
whose los's, as one of the Representatives of the
greatest
.City in the world it would, indeed, be
difficult to supply with equal claims to popular
'Support and general esteem.
Yesterday Mr. Secretary CANNING transacted
business et the Foreiffn-office.
On Saturday the Earl and Countess of CLAN-
tAirry, their suite, and establishment, left the
'Clarendon Hotel for the Noble Earl's mansion in
Ireland. The extensive apartments occupied by
the Noble Earl and family, are preparing for the
reception of the Marquis
LoNDONDERRT, their and Marchioness of
family, and household, on
their arrival to-morrow.
The Marquis of STAFFORD and family occupy
the house heretofore the Marquis
WELLESLEY'S,
on Richmond Hill, and his Lordship finds it
agree with his" health better than any other of
his residences, which is no small gratification to
the townsfolk (as they are called), as the Noble
Marquis and Marchioness live in the proper and
liberal style of our English Nobility, dispensing
comfort And happiness to all around them

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-

THE KING..

WINDSOR, APErt, 2D.—This afternoon, at two o'clock, his
MAJESTY left the Palace in his pony Phaeton, accompanied
by the Earl of Lauderdale (who arrived last .night on a visit to
the King), for the Royal Lodge, and was followed by his suite
on horseback. His Majesty drove himself, and seemed in ex-
cellent health And spirits. Last evening his Majesty had a
large party at dinner. Amongst the numerous conwany were 7,
the French Ambassador, the Earl of Lauderdale, Count
Lieven, the, Marquis of Graham, the Duke of Dorset, Earl
Cowper, the Earl of Strathaven., Lord Gwydyr,, Lord -.Graves,
and Sir A. Barnard.—The band of the 75th regiment' occupied
the orchestra, and played during the evening.-,The ;French
Ambassador left after dinner for London.—This morning Count
Lieven, the Marquis of Graham, the Duke of Dorset, the Earl
of Strathaven, and Lord Gwydyr, left the Palace for London.
Lord Cowper also left this morning for KingStOn.:.-..1t is ex-
pected that the Earl- of Lauderdale will. leiv.o to-morrow or
Thursday.