The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

lapse within these few days; but it was not thought of slifficieni
importance to issue any Bulletins.
" Count Schwerin, who founded the debating society, bul

which was forbidden by the Government, has obtained from his
Majesty leave of absence for half a year, to make a tour
through Norway and Sweden, with a view to the Statistics of
the two Kingdoms.
" A very bitter literary dispute respecting the political opi-.
nions expressed in the work Tessin and Tessiniana,' has broken
out between Count Adlerspave, the anonymous author of a cri-
ticism on the work, and President Baron Von Ehrenhcim, the
author of it.

" The Ist of May, which is a pcpular festival for the citizens
of Stockholm, was favCured by the finest weather. As soon
as the King with a numerous and splendid suite appeared in
the Park, the most -lively acclathations and cries of joy re-
sounded on every side. Her Royal Highness the Princess was
likewise there With her Court. • All the Foreign Ministers were
iresent, among whom the British Ambassador, Lord Fitz-
gerald, and the Spanish Ambassador, Chevalier Moreno, were
particularly distinguished by their expensive and splendid
equipages.

" COPENHAGEN, MAY 3—Mr. Foster, the British Ambas-
sador, having obtained leave of absence for six months, has had
his audience of leave of their Majesties.
" Baron Nicolay; the Russian Ambassador, is gone with
his family to Kiel, and will go by way of Glukstadt and Cux-

haven to Lyndon.
" SAXOWY, MAY 10.—We hear that the Government of
Saxe-Weimarhas been induced, by representations from abroad,
to direct its serious attention to the proceedings, of a set of
Mystics, Fanatics, and Sectarians, 'in the• towns of Sulze,
Ilmenau, Jena, and Alstidt; which. are said to be intimately
connected with the Tract Societies at Seeberg and Basle. It is
probable that particular accounts will be made public.
" ScriwETtiN, MAY 9.—His Highness the highly respected
Duke Adolphus Frederick of Mecklenburg, died here after a
short illness, yesterday afternoon, to the great sorrow of the
Grand Ducal family, and of the numerous persons to whom he,
was a generous benefactor.

" FRONTIERS oF MoLDAvrA, Arnlr.lB.=-Ilis Majesty
the. Emperor Alexander has fixed a term of seven days for the
dissolution of the Greek corps formed by Ypsilanti in Molda-
via and Wallachia, and for the return of those who are Russian
subjects, or under Russian protection. This time expired to-
day. Up to the 16th no steps towards compliance with the or-
der were observed ; on the contrary the Greek troops still at
Jassy had gone to join Ypsilanti.
" According to late' accounts, the Moldavians and Walla-
chians are stated to have declared themselVes ready to give up
the authvrs of the disturbances, especially Theodore, if all the
rer were assured of entire amnesty."

[Extract of a Letter from New Yorl, 'April 14.]

" Captain CHAnLEs MYRICK, late of the brig
Corach, of Boston, arrived here yesterday from

Havanna. Captain MYRICK left the city of
Mexico on the 4th of February last, where he
with his crew were liberated from prison, after
nearly three years confinement. The mate of
the Corach, Mr. PHILIP GARDINER, a native of
England, Mr. PETER PR ITT, the interpreter, and
four sailors, principally Englishmen, were all
massacred by the Spaniards at Martian, fifty
leagues to the north of San Bias, On the conti-
nent. Captain MY RICK was liberated under the
new Constitution, as were also the Gentlemen
above-mentioned. Capt. M. adds, that Mexico
was in a revolutionary state, and that 5000 in-
surgent troops have fortified themselves on a
mountain, about 18 leagues from Mexico ; the
city was in a dreadful state of poverty. Capt. M.
arrived at Havanna in a Spanish King's schooner
from La Vera Cruz, having sailed in company
with a fleet of fire sail, with five millions of
i
dollars on board."

It has been confidently reported, within the

last few days, that the QUEEN has addressed
another Letter to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, signi-
fying that she did not intend to urge any Claims
respecting the Coronation, but was ready to sub-
mit to any arrangement on that head that might
be most conducive to the preservation of national

ranquillity. This report appeared so strongly

to gain ground that it was generally thought to
be well-founded. Such, we hope, is really the
case ; and if so, how must all wise and honest
men condemn those officious persons who, under
a pretence of respect for TILE QUEEN, and zeal
for her rights and honours, appear anxious to re-",
vive a subject that lIER MAJESTY must wish to
have buried for ever in oblivion !—lt is observed,
in a Morning Paper of this day, that " the Coro-

nation in England having been so long deferred,
is a ceremony which is at least not indispensable
to the exercise of the Royal Functions." Admit-
ting the truth of this remark, it follows not that
His MAJESTY should not be fully invested with
whatever can give efficacy, grace, and dignky to
the Royal Character. But if the arts of Party
are to be put in force, and attempts are made
to urge THE QUEEN' to demand rights, privi-
leges, and honours, which it should be deemed at
present expedient to withhold, we should wish
the awful ceremony of a Coronation to be sus-
pended, however advantageous to various classes
of the People and gratifying to the Empire at
large.

by letters of the3oth of April, received yester-
day from Alg-esiras, it appears that in the empire
of Morocco the state of things which existed
prior to the contest for the crown is nearly re-
established. The last accounts. from Tangier
are that MuLEY SOLIMAN, the old Emperor, has
sent his nephew,, MULEY ZAID, a pris)ner to
that place, and made his entry into Fez. On

this event another claimant for the Crolvn made
his appearance; but he proved unable to support
his pretensions, and soon fled to the mountains.
Tetuan still held out against Mur.r.y SOLIMAN;
in consequence of which he had ordered the place
to be blockaded,