The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

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• ,
QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.—We snall,
on Monday next, give a full and correct Report
of the continuation of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S
judgment on this Case: .

We have to announce a most important event.
Letters were yesterday received in town from
Corfu, stating. that au insurrection had broken
out in the Greek Islands of a most formidable
kind, andlor which secret reparations had been
making for a longtime. It is understood that
the,lnsurgents had been supplied from Odessa
with warlike stores of every description, that
numbers of Officers have received Russian pass-
ports to pass over to the islands, and that con:
siderable treasure has been amassed to forward
the attempt. There is no doubt buC fhat the
Greeks act in concert with Russia, and that what
was foreseen 'by every able statesman will spee-
dily be realised. The Emperor Alexander will
Make the emancipation of the Greeks the pre-
text for an attack on Constantinople ; and it is
most probable that this was to lie his equivalent
for acquiescing in the subjngation of Italy by
Austria.—( Morning Chronicle.)
GENEEIAL PET:E..—We were sorry to observe
an Evening Paper of yesterday' circulate tt
most malignant attack on the character of this
respectable individual. e always regret to
see this journal lending, itself to the. propa-
gation of sentiments so uncongenial with its
original principles and character. We in-
variably receive with caution the observations of
the French Papers referred to; and on this sub-
ject we beg to say, unequivocally, that we be-
lieve General PEPE to be incapable of the mis-
conduct imputed to him. The following is the
paragraph we refer to :—" It appears that Ge-
" neral GEGLIELMO PEPE has not only disappear-
" ed, but some public property, which was within
" his reach, has disappeared along with him. So,
" at least, two of the Paris Papers '(the Gaz..ette
" de France and the Quotidienne) affirm; and
" we certainly see nothing improbable in the ac-
" count, for lovers of revolution have never been
" remarkable, in any age or country, for their at-
" tachment to legitimate pi inciples of Coll duct ."

The recent debate at the India House does
not appear to have given- satisfaction to either
party ; one contending, that the resolution did
not go far enough ; the other contending, that it
was uncalled for and altogether unnecessary, so
far as related to the concerns of the East India
Company.

We are much surprised at the importance given
to Mr. HOFIIIOUSE'S speech at the Parliamentary
Reform dinner. We really -do not Think it
worthy of any notice ; and as to his observations
On the Duke of ,NEW WCASTLE'S Letter, and his
gross attack on the character of Mr. PITT, they
are unworthy of the least attention. We are
Satisfied that a rational Reform in Parliament
will' never be brought about by this party : if
they honestly intended to promote it, the remedy
for the cure is short and siMple, without inter-
fering with any existing rights, or making any
innovation on the Constitution. Repeal the
exception of the act of King Gr.oaGE the Se-
cond, which Was corruptly introduced into that
statute by the Whigs, and the principal evil now
felt will be done away with, and the rotten
borough system put an end to, without adopting
any extravagant schemes of Reform, -to which
rational people cannot accede.

Letters sere yesterday received from Gibraltar,
mentioning the arrival there ,of a vessel from
Palle, in the Pacific, with accounts of Bth Dec.
announcing, that as soon as the new and hide-
pendent Government was established in Guaya-
quil, they sent 500 men to dislodge the Royalists
from Quito, hut, it is stated, they had not been
successful. The partisans of the Royalist cause
entertained the greatest apprehensions of the
eventual fall of. Lima, as the Viceroy could not
trust the fidelity or the native troops, who greatly
outnumbered the Europeans.
The earthquake which lately made such dread-
ful ravages in the Island of Zante, was also felt
in, the Peninsula of the Morea. The town of
Lala, it is said, has been completely destroyed,
and more than 500 persons have perished under
the ruins. Several other towns and villages
have been ravaged, and a great number of lives
lost. In the town of Pyrgos 300 houses were
thrown down. The earthquake lasted several 1
days, and every day violent shocks succeeded each
other after intervals of a few hours.
Letters of the Bth of February, from Bahia,
mention, that a Remonstrance of the strowrest and
most pointed kind, was, in the thonth of Decem-
ber, formed and sent on to the KING, signed and
supported by all the distinguished inhabitants,
as well as the Heads of Corporate Bodies, &c.
This Paper detailed the most flagrant of th© abuses
under which the country laboured, and recom-
mended the adoption of a Constitutional Sys-
tem, similar to the one established in the Mo-
ther-country ; by which means the good ad-
ministration of the laws might be secured, and
the Ministers and Officers made responsible for
their acts. This Remonstrance was sent on to
Rio Janiero, accompanied by a Deputation. It
appears that Count Palmella was .received in a
very cool manner at Bahia.

Extract of a letter, dated Rome, March 19 :
" You know I have frequently expressed my
opinion that the Austrians, in their invasio i of
Naples, would encounter no effectual resistaNce ;
yet the most sanguine friends of the Holy Ailiapce
could scarcely, have anticipated FO easy and
bloodless a conquest. The explanation however
is easy, and it is to be found in the treachery of
the officers and the want of discipline or courage
of the Neapolitan soldiers. To show you that I do
not advance this opinion upon insufficient grounds,
I can assure you that I have myself convers-
ed with the officer (of the Austrian Army)
to whom Carascosa's Aid-de-camp came, disguis-
ed in the habit of a. beggar, and, to the eternal
infamy of himself and his country, made pro-
posals for betraying the glorious cause of liberty."