The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

TITF. SUN.

. _
Epriort.—lt havin, beeii-ofte:ti t-rharkecl-
tliat there were few pci-164;cal AtOrkspltpliShed
•
in Itielanie ,1w wish Nery mud'r,thaik--tonie'q\the
intellicrent writers\iii the Dablihs Oftrreslpoudeht,,
would give us on this side of the Water an insight
intothe Literary State of Ireland. I understand
that besides newspapers; -WKcii are publist-Fd in
most of .the principal towns, there are various
inoithly ptiblications,SUch as.the
Belfast Alagazine,.&c. but with N';'}lat
•are written we know nothing- of in England..
should like also to know if Mr. Shaw "Mason's
Statistical. account; -or ParoChial Survey of-of l (O-
land has been; completed, and In how many
volumes.
• February 7, :821. i'oNgCUS.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tars DAY AT TWELiE

S per Ct,nt. Red
73ii1l 13.-ink 'Ging Alto. IR I'3 tfit).s,
3 I,er Cent. Cons. -21t. i r.„iia funds .... .0..42 s pr.
4 per Cents 9-iii I Ex.l3ills, 2d. • 4'; i,,r.
5 per Cent. Navy A i11y... I Ofqf 1 COh:S. riff 'rill) Init... 73i 73`,,-

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-A1011110;1".
Nlomitig, 4U minutes aiter 5, I Evening; a minims C.

" •TNT
"ML "4 4LJ _l:t

:SOLE 14.1 QUIS DICERI.I FALSUJI 3U.D4,47.?

LONDON,
THURSDAy, FER.lltt.ll-1Y :8, is2l..

SENTENCE ON SIR FRANCIS EURDEIV.

SUN OFFICE, 7'Lree o'Ciock.

Mr. Justice BAlLEyproce-eded to pass the sell•
tence of theCourton Sir F.l.ltinoEtT,Barf. Dur-
ing this period:the-most intense interest athl anxiety
was manifested 'throughout -a. crowded Court.
The JudgMent of the Court wasi." That the
'Defendant do .pay a Fine of Two Taocsisu
POUNDS" to' the KING, and be imprisoned-in the
custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea, for
Three Months."7--When the sentence was pr -
nounced, there was a strong buzz of applause
ainang the. Peopte, probably on account ef the
shortness of the Implisomment. -

We received early this morning Paris Papei-5
of Sunday and Monday last. They coutah, ua
further information respecting the late-explosions.
The KING continues to receive, numerous Ad-
dresses.

Accbunts from- Vienna of the 9.4 th nit. state,
that nothing has transpired. respecting-the .
negaciations of the Congress itt Lay bach, or the
communications made ;by the King of
since his landing at Leghorn : but 'Olen we take
into consideration that all the Sovereigns of
Italy are represented at the Congress, some as-
sisting at the conferences in person„ anti other.-
through the medium of their AmhasAadariie.
Ministers Plenipotentiary-06;w is littWdoubt
but impoitant
military and political.
are discussed,. which will he- eventually:under-
:Measures-
taken with the consent of all the--lovieis
rested, in their result, whose only object is to,
maintain the tranquillity of the Trans-Alpino
Peninsula, and at the same time that of Europe-
The military preparations of Austria continue
to be carried on with the greatest v.iii-Qur• Se".
veral regiments from Iluttgary, aul
Gallicia, have received orders to' t:rfarch to
Italy.—Letters from Layhach mention, that
the Duke de GALLO has at lety-th beers
permitted to proceed from Gorita to Laybacb,
and has been present at several conferences, nt.
Order that he maybe Convinced. of the ithani_
inity of the Allied Sovereigns with regard to the
affairs of Naples, and be the bearer of their
Ultimatum to the Neapolitan

It is reported that the Congress. of Sovereigni.
would &hardy leave Laybach for Vienni.' Apart A.
-
ments were preparing far the King•'of NAT}trA•
The arrival of another Sovereign was expected,_
for the purpose of arranging another matrimonial
alliance with the-Austrian and Imperial
An article from Berlin of the 27-ilr ult..-says
that the King of Pausitt. witj not proceed to
Laybach unless it be deetned neces:iary that be'
should go thither to sign the final determinatiort
of the Congress.

Intelligence front Constantinapie states that
PACIIA has defended him4:.-rlf 'most success
fully, and made so many vigorous softies that ito.
has compelled the besiegers, already weakened'
by their losses and nninerousdeSertions, to:raise
the siege of loannina, and to retire fo, 'Nrta; are
the shores of the , SQR; At110t1g0: the
means employed by this bold and,, -crafty
chieftain to • delude • and tenity his • ene-
mies, he is said to have hoisteth the. .11itisil
flag, to lead them to suppose 'that he.had:re-ceived
reinfOrcementsof English troops, • 'Accounts..from
Trieste of a later date, confirm frie above.. TheY
sate, that the siege had not only been raised,
but that the besieging army was entirely dispers'
ed. The.great inactivity of the ,Ottoman troop`'
is attributed to disputes which have arisen; 41-X)P"
the PACHAS, charged with the expedition
.e7ainst
ALI. Notwithstanding strict orders from .C"'