The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

" DECLARATION.

" Europe is apprized of the motives and reso-
lutions taken by the Allied Sovereigns to sup-
press the conspiracies, and to put an end to- the
troubles As hich threatened the existence of the
general peace, the establishment of which had
cost such great exertions and sacrifices.
‘C At the very instant when their generous de-
termination was accomplishing in the kingdom of
Naples, a rebellion of a still more odious kind,
if possible, broke out in Piedmont.

" Not all the ties, which for so many ages
united the reigning House of Savoy to its subjects,
not all the benefits of an enlightened administra-
tion under a wise Prince and paternal laws, nor
the frightful perspective of the evils to which
their country would be exposed, could repress
the designs of the evil disposed.
64 The plan of a general revolution was settled.

n this combination against the peace of nations,

the Conspirators of Piedmont had their.part as-
signed to them ; and they hastened to perform it.
" The Throne and the State were betrayed,
oaths violated, military honour despised, and a
total oblivion of all their duties soon brought on
the reign of disorder and its evils;

" Every where the mischief presented the
same character, every where the same spirit
directed these calamitous revolutions.

" Not being able to find any plausible reasons
to justify their actions, nor any national assist-
ance to support them, the authors of these dis-
orders have framed their apology on false doc-
trines, and have founded their criminal hopes on

illegal associations formed under their own aus-
pices. The salutary empire of the laws was to
them a yoke which must be broken. They re-
nounced the sentiments inspired by a true love
of our cauntry,and substituting for known duties
the arbitrary and undefined pretext of an univer-
sal change in the constitutive principles of so-
ciety, they were preparing endless calamities
for the world.

" The Allied Sovereigns were aware of the
danger of this conspiracy to its fullest extent,
and they had at the same time penetrated the
real weakness of the conspirators, in spite of their
specious appearance and declamations. Expe-
rience has confirmed their presentiments. The
resistance which legitimate authority has expe-
rienced was trifling, and crime has disappeared
before the sword of Justice.

" I t is not to accidental causes, nor to the men
who conducted themselves so ill in the day of
battle, that we ought to ascribe the facility of our
success. It is to be attributed to a principle
more consoling and worthy of consideration.

" Providence st ruck with terror the. con-
sciences of these guilty men, and the disapproba-
tion of the people, whose fate had been com-
promised by the authors of these troubleS, caused
the arms to fall from their hands.

" Destined for the sole object of contending
against and suppressing the rebellion, the Allied
forces, far from supporting any exclusive interest,
went to the assistance of the subjugated people,
and the people considered them as employed in
defence of their liberties, and not as attacking

their independence. From that moment the war
was at an end, from that moment the States
which rebellion had pervaded became friendly
States to those Powers who desired nothing more
than their tranquillity and welfare.
" In the midst of this serious crisis, and in
such a delicate situation, the Allied Sovereigns,
;n concert with the King of the Two Sicilies and

the Xing of Sardinia, thought it indispensable to
take temporary measures of precaution, suggested
by prudence, and prescribed by a due regard for
their common safety. The Allied troop::,.whose
presence was necessary for the restoration of or-
*. der, have been placqd at!suitab6points, with the
sole view of proteAing tllfree exercise of legi-
timate authority, and to assist in bringing about
under this xgis the benefits which shall efface the
traces of such great evils.
" The justice and disinterestedness which
have masked the deliberations of the Allied Sove-
reigns will always regulate their political conduct.
For the future, as heretofore, their only aim
will be to preserve the independence and
rights of every State, recognized and de-
fined by existing treaties. The result of
the late dangerous enterprizes will further tend,
under the auspices of Divine Providence, to
strengthen the bonds of the peace which the ene-
mies of the people attempted to destroy, and to
consolidate that order of things which will esta-
blish the peace and prosperity of nations.
Penetrated with these sentiments, the Allied
Sovereigns, by fixing a termination to the
Conferences of Laybach, have resolved on an-
nouncing to the world the principles by w hich
they have been governed. They are determined
never to depart from them, and the lovers of
good order will perceive and find constantly in
their union a certain guarantee against the at-
tempts of the disturbers of the public peace.
" With this object in view, their Imperial and
Royal Majesties have commanded their Plenipo_
tentiaries to sign and publish the present De-
claration.

Austria. " 3IETTERNICII.
" Le Baron do VINCENT.
Prussia. " KRUSEMARCK.
Russia. " NESSELRODE..
" CAN) DISTRIA.
" POZZO Di BORGO-
" Laybach, 12th May, 1821."

Dutch and Flanders Papers arrived this day,
the former to the 26th and the latter to the 25th
inst. The chief contents follow :
cc mILAx, MAY 12.—His Majesty has charged
the Count de Bubna to deliver in person the keys
of the city of Alexandria into the hands of his
Majesty Charles Felix, King of Sardinia, who 19
now at Reggio. There is sufficient refutation of
the reports spread by evil-minded persons of
Austria's intentions of aggrandisement.
cc BRUSSELS, MAY 24.------The cause of the Vi-
car-General of the Diocese of Ghent is not yet
concluded. Messrs. Debruck, Beyens, and Ver-
haegen, have made a most eloquent and power-
ful defence. The German Journals give fright-
ful details of the damage done by tempests on
the 19th April, near Kreutznach, in Prussia;
and on the 3d May at Querfurth, in Saxony•
The torrents of rain which accompanied them
destroyed a great number of buildings and mills,
tore up trees by the roots, cal ried away carriages
and horses, drowned whole flocks of sheep, and
destroyed in many districts all hopes of harvest.

" STOCKHOLM, MAY B.—We learn from Chris-

tiana, that the Norwegian Diet has rejected the
proposal of his Majesty, that the Assembly, con-
sidering the present state of Europe, should de-
lay the discussion of the, question respecting the
abolition of Nobility in Norway. The resolu-
tion has been adopted by that part of the Diet
called the Odelthing ; the other part, called the
Layething, has still to decide on it, and then the
whole Assembly, so that the affair cannot be
looked upon as settled. The King, it is said.
will by no means confirm the decision till an ill'
demnity is fixed for persons who are obliged to
resign, for the good of the State, privileges whirl'

they enjoyed before the union of the two king-
doms.

cc BERNE, MAY 9.—The Spanish Minister 111
Switzerland has communicated to the presidig
Canton the Decree of the Cortes, sanctioned 1)1
the Kingdom. By this Decree the Capitulation
is abolished, as not suitable to the present system
of Government, which requires the greatest eco-
nomy in all branches of the public expenditure'
The Minister observes, that the wish of the Na"
tion is expressed in the Decree to be united w 0
the remains of the Swiss Regiments; and he pr;
poses to these brave men to be naturalized all
accept the rights of Spanish citizens."

The following article, relative to the late Pr°'
ceedings at Constantinople, was yesterday re-
ceived from an authentic source:—
..pg
" CONSTANTI:%.;OPLE, APRIL 25.—Since I last add.•-,-.15
you on the 10th inst., we have been exposed to some risk IL-10-
the wanton acts of an armed Turkish populace • many
.per'ith;
have been killed, and much danger was apprehended les„,t at-
crews of the shipping now in port should, either as a roi
sure of retaliation or self-defence, have returned the fire. lush
however, happy to add, that in consequence of a memorial G.
I judged it advisable to present, his Excellency Lord STR•4",
iast
rOnD made such representations to the Porte, that for theit is
two days these acts of violence have entirely ceased; and ,„ry
with great pleasure I am enabled to add, that very little irk., be-
longinghas been sustained by our shipping, though several sailors_an.
to vessels of other nations have been killed. 'l_l be
quillity is now so far restored, that we hope to-morrow
able to return to our warehouses."—(illorning Post.)

A file of the Brazil P per called The Golden
Age has been received to the beginning of April'
It appears that the greatest unanicaitY Prevaile
among the Civil and Military Authorities