The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

. . . .
Dr t, .MA.recH 27.—Came clown from the River the Lavi-
nia, Shia, for Bahia ; and Aury, Bloomfield, for Leghorn ; and
remain with the outward-bound as before. •
GRAVESEND, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Essex; Mahon,
from Bombay ; Crown and Zephyr transports from Guernsey.
Sailed the Cadmus, Appleby, for Bombay.
HARWICH, Al Alipit 27.—Sailed -the Alliance packet, with
a mail, for Gottenburgh.
PonTsmouTir, Moaccn 27.—P1st back the-Mary of- Lon-
don for the South Seas. Arrived his- Majesty's,ship Hind from
a cruise; and the Robert and Ann, Wilmot, from the Downs for
Gibraltar. -

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26.—Anived the Volharding,Bakker,
from Rotterdam for Newry ; and Variety, Andersen, from
Newcastle for Bourdeaux. Passed by the Kerswell, Armstrong,
from Lanzarotti for London.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Arriced the following vessels
from London :—Missionary, Nicholson, for St. Lucia and
Hayti; Jane, Bardon, for St. Domingo ; :Mohawk, .Trow-
bridge, for St. Übe's ; and Arethusa, Norie, for Montserrat.
Sailed the Lady Arabella packet for Lisbon; and Osborne,
do., for the Islands—each with mails.

PADSTOW, illnucit ..13.,—The Adolphe, Pruneand, from
Cardiff for Nantes, was carried into Portesuac last evening,
with loss of several sails and leaky.

The. Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE visited
the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday morning, at.rier
apartmebts in the 'King's Palace, Pimlico ;
the Duke and Duchess dined with the Princess.
Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD returned to town
from Claremont.—The Duchess of CLARENCE
yesterday visited the Duchess of KENT at her
apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington.—
Yesterday Prince LtoroLn, several of the Fo-
reign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Duke of
WELLINGTON, .84C. dined with the Duke of
YORK, at his house in 'the King's Palace, St.
James's.

The:Gentlemen intending to bid for the Lot-
tery again waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER yesterday morning, but the Minister
continuing firm to his price of 131. = l'Os. per
Ticket, the Bidders declined offering that.. sum,
consequently the. Lottery has not been taken.
Another interview is expected to take place.
The 93d Regiment are shortly to embark at
Cork for New South Wales.

A duel was fought on Ascot,heath.race-course,
on Monday, between Mr. F— and Mr.
Gentlemen of fortune, in consequence of a dis-
pute at the Argyle Rooms. Mt% F. was -wound-
ed .in the left shoulder, but the ball has.been
extracted..

The prices of lodgings in Dublin bare risen
full thirty per cent. in consequence of the intend-
ed visit of his 111A.JusTy to that capital.
The extensive alterations and decorations
which have been so long making in Northumber-
land House, are now nearly completed, but it is
not expected that the Duke end Duchess Will
reside there before the next winter.
The inhabitants of the Strand have exerted
themselves with laudable zeal to prevent the de-
predations of which foot, passengers have fre-
quently complained. Street-keepers and special
constables are now expressly appointed in that
district, for the detection of notorious pickpqckets,
and the search or seizure of suspicious characters,
as well as for the removal of nuisances Dlevery
description. We trust this excellent -example
:will be. followed by the appointment of street,.
keepeis for.all other public streets in the Metro.

. .
,REeptiyin VDITION
OF " TUE TIMES," THIS MORNING.

EXPRESS i.F11631' FARIS, OF THE DATE OF MCttli.tY
,AFTEKNOON FIVE O'CLOCK.

"- I lose no time in informing you, that there
is at this-mornent a confident teporton' 'Chinge,
that the Austrians are. in Naples.
" The:funds have,. in consequence, risen from
77f. 10c. to 77f. 20c. They have been .as high,
as 77f. 50c."

[We think it.our duty fo convey, with The ut-
most
,possible promptitude, the above despatch
to the public. They will observe, however, that
it is not decisive of the_ fact that the Austrian's
have actually taken. possession of Naples; but
it proves the general. Conviction at Paris to be to
that etrect.3—Kliti
The following imPdttant. inteThgeike, in- a
Paris Paper of Monday; proves that whatever
success may have attended the AuStri?nr arms in
the south of Italy, the high Allied Powerfk..stitl.
think themselves bound to increase their inilita'rY
preparations with the utmost promptitude : •
" LAYBACH, MARCH I.s,—The :news of the
late events in Piedmont arrived here by an ex-
traordinary courier. Far froM 'changing the plans
concerted among the Allied- Sovereigns, It has,
only served to'confirm the resolutiMlS-which they
have taken, and to fortify the measures whirtx
they had ordained, in order to' save the
order of Europe from the dangers which me-
naced_ it. Tho two Emperors had a confe),
ence of some hours"; after uhich their Majesties
gave audience to _several foreign, Ministers.
Couriers were immediately dispatched .; -and it is
known that the orders given-were to form imme-
diately a new Austrian. army of .70,000. men in
Lombardy, independently of the expe4itionary
army .of Naples, and the Austrian: garrisons
which at this moment occupy the whole. of the:
Lombardo-Venetian territory. At
.the same
time, a Russian army of 100,000 men, which had
already been directed to hold itself in readiness
to march, will receive orders to enter the Here-
ditary States, and to approach the theatre of
war.

[Do not these ICO.OOO men mean the Russiato
force already assembled in Georgia, which we-
mentioned exclusively the other day ?]---.ED.SuN-
" The revolution which has just taken place at.
Turin, and the details of which have been trans-
mitted to Congress by an able hand, throws great
light upon the political question which has for sv
long a time engaged the different Cabinets of
Europe, in laying open the authors, the object,
and the effects of that catastrophe- In fact, it
appears from-documents arrived here respecting
the conspiracy of Piedmont, that it has been. file
the conspiracy of Madrid and _Naples, arranged
by a foreign faction

" That it has been executed at Turin, as at
Naples, by a handful of rebels, against the wish
of the people, and in spite of the indignation of
the great majority of the nation and army
44 But that the instigators, the plans, the
springs, the resources, and almost all the
threads of that :vast conspiracy are•now. known
with the utmost exactness : and as it entered int...
the combinations of the conpirrators..to produce
explosions in countries which appeared.the- least
susceptible of them, and to strike at governments
which thought themselves the. most secure froli
their enterprizes, it is scarcely possible tcy
think that any state can continue an indifferent
spectator at the struggle which is about to
commence between legitimate monarchy and re;
hellion : between a sage liberty, and the license'
of military despotisim If the crime which 1-nt4
been perpretated at Turin were to remain un-
punished, in the midst of the polished nations of
Europe, all the ties which bind people to their
Sovereigns, and nations to each ,other, would:.
be broken ; and civilization would soon sink
under the strokes of internal seditions and foreign
wars." •

EPIGRAM
ON HR. CROW REING.ELECTED CORONER FOR Rpm..
• One toter to another said, • • '
The choice out. County now has made •
For-wisdom sure will mark us ;
The world unanimous alloW,
No candidate can match a Crow -
Tosit upon a carcase.

COMMITTEE ON A c uvryji, c.—On .F'ri'day
the Cemmittee were occupied during the whole-
of the day in hearing the testimony and receiving
the details of Mr. I)AVEY,' H. considerable miner
and occupier in Gi.amorganshire, and in concluding
the long examination of Mr. PlLLAtAN,juti,of South"
o
SusFex....The latter gentleman/
withlert A near
l Gll4.(:\•C i
rcl II ALL, of Sheed Park, near
Bristol, have been the .most active in the ex-
ertions to bring- the case of the agriculturists
before Parliament ; and therefore the Cornmittee
pursued the examination of Mr. If..r.m.ts to. Welt
length, as, in .addition'-t& the proof' gained by
his own personal experience, .he was enabled to,
impart distinct and mast- impOrtant information
on the general state of agriculture in this country.
The Committee, in consequence of the close at-
tention which they paid to these inquiries, ana
the absence of Sir 1.1. K NATCHTSULL (Chairmaa
the Grand Jury, Kent) and. others,, adit)tkrnea
till to-morrow. The investigation of the first
branch of the inquiry will then be resurAed.
EXQUIS4TE I.3II'IIOVEAIENT !—The matest discover)* ti
the age has just been made in the world of t'ash ion. A laundress
of the :nest splendid talents, has invent,til t,.0 STIFTEXING
NECKCLOTHS WITH ISINGLASS. This rencle2s. them elastic +.
they never crease ; they look-like. bleached pasteboard. The
run upon her is indes•.!ribable.---her fortune knadc, •
A Coroner's InqueSt was held yesterday, et the Olive Branch.
Gray's Inn-lane, on the !Jody --ot: Mrs. Eligabeth Petit, wh`l,
after eating a hearty supper;on Sunday night, and app._,aring in
,good spirits, was found ocad i4Aker bed on. Monday morrko*
Verdict—Died by the ViEitaton. of C.A.

. • rurt-cu.
On Tuesday, the 27th instant, in Upper Harley•street, the
Lady °I N. Gai laud, Es.q.ut a daughter.

DIEM
At the et4rter House, on 'Tuesday, the 97th instant,
MarY.
the wile of Thimhts Ryiler,- Esq. and one of the two surtiving
ws'eri of the late Sir.ltichard Croft, Hart.
On the 95th instant, n iicilla Gurney, of Eartham, in thts
county of . .

LONDON : Printed by 'J.- B. CARSTA 11?6, of No. 29, Oreat
Ornitind-strzet, Queen-sin:lre ; and._ pnblinlied by ,IV. IV. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sou Molten-street, at THa :Sum
• OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where AnvEitTISE ti 'l•3,
OltDZa.z, LET71...10,-Sc.e. (post-paid) tlittst kg: 14.44ni0.1i.