The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-26 00:00:00

*start, that the in',..urrectlon iu.ectitllo:liit *as of
considerable extent, and that several Officers of
rank were implicated. Lieutenant-Colonel Hu-
ger, of Soleure, has been an-ested ; Captain Riba;
of Bellinsoun, succeeded in escaping."

Two Mails from Hamburg!), and one from Hol-
land arrived this morning. The following are
Extracts from the Papers :

BRUSSELS, MAY 19,—We learn from Lille
that several Officers of /the Regiment of Cavalry
of La Vendee, who were the chief authors of the
tumult in the. Theatre on the appearance 'of Talma,
have been relieved from ,prison, and have at the
same time been dismissed the service.
" CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 10.—The flotilla
which sailed for Algiers some weeks ago (and
which the &titan sent as a present to the Dey)
has had a most unfortunate voyage; the frigate
has returned to Port greatly damaged ; two vessels
have been driven back upon the coasts of the
Morea of the others no news has yet been re-
ceived."

'rite report of great ar►naments in Turkey
is entirely groundless.

HAMM ROH M y 20.—The Princess of Wales
leis 'most illKxpectedly requested of the tirand
Dike of Baden, permission to pass a part of this
summer in the Castle of Radstadt. Ilcr request
has been granted, and she is expected to arrive
there from Italy with her suite 'on the Ist of
July."

flarnburgh l'Jpers to the 16th instant arrived
last night :

‘4 Sr. PETCRSI3I3BGII, Aram 26.---The MS. horn St. He.
lee►vitas been translated by Professor Krug, of Leipsic, with
tilites, 'and a short appendix. In a note upon the passage
Which speaks of the battle of Leipsic, and attribotes the vie-
tory—of the Allies to the defection of the Saxons, he says,
"As this event (the detection of the Saxons), which was
more the result of instinct than reflection, took place, the
French had been long in full retreat : this I saw with my
eyes, and heard with my ears, for it was broad day-light, and
there was a great noise- One must not attempt to disfigure
history."

Brussels Papers to the 241 h May arrived last
night. The following are extracts
" BRUSSELS, MAY el.—His Grace the Duke of Welling-
ton, and the Spanish General Don Michael Alava, have ar-
rived in this city.

" Some of our Journals have spoken differently-. of the
measure adopted against foreigners who are the Proprietors
of several Journals at Antwerp, Brussels, end Ghent. To
inform our Readers of the exact truth, it will suffice to say,
that they have received orders to quit the kingdom in eight
days.
" Messrs. Canchois lr Maire, and Guyot, Redacteur: of the
Vrai Liberal, have taken leave to-day (the 2161) in that
Paper of the inhabitants of Brussels; as we said, they are to
leave the kingdom in eight days. The same measure falls
also on M. Lallvmant, Redactenr of the Journal of Ear/
Flanders ; and Brissot, fledacteur of the Constitutional
Journal of di:twerp."

Jamaica Papers' to the 6th April, and Halifax
to the 20th, art ived this morning. The latter
contain no news of importance.
{From the Jamaica !loyal (casette of the 6th April.]
We understand by. accounts from igargaretta,
that two persons, nut Jong since, had been op-
prehended on a charge of piracy : one an Italian,
for plundering a Danish vessel, when be was tried
and executed, and his body bung in chains ; the
other for a like act on hog►rd a French vessel ; he
was also brought to trial, and sentenced to atone
with his life for his crime.

Accounts from Maracaylo state, that thirty-one
of the principal Clergymen of Carthagenia and
Santa Fe, arrived there on the 12th of Decem-
ber, escorted by a detachment of the King's
troops. They were to proceed to the Caraccas,
and embark at La 01,ira, for Spain.
We ►►nderstand that Admiral lintoN, who com-
mands the Independent Fleet, lately fell in with
and took ti►e Spanish Guineaman, Pelican, with
'lBO slaves, from Africa to the Ilavannah.

The Spanish frigate Iphigcne, of 44 guns, ar-
rived at the Havattnah on the 15th at February
from an unsuccessful cruize against the liidepen.
tleut Privateers,

An account of an Insurrection in the Brazils
will be found in soother coininn, extracted from
a Morning raper. Nothing further had transpir-
ed at a late hoar this morning. upon the subject,
but the statement is generally believed by the
Mercantile Muses in the City.

EXTRACT or A LETTKE I'ROM TUE AGENTS TO
• LLOYD'S AT MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA, DATED
THE 3n APRIL.

" The public Papers of this Island will point
out to you the daring acts which it set of lawless
Pirates pirates are daily committing in these seas, and
now on our coasts, Onr valuable Spanish trade
is totally lost ; and this loss gill be most severely
felt at this sea'oii of general depression to 'our
manufacturers, as it adds to it my greatly,._..
Admiral Douot.As is now here, in his Majesty's
ship Salisbury, Captain STEWART, and proceeds
from this for Cundivriaml Harbour end St. Jago
de Cuba ; so that I hope he will, at all events,

raise the blocli.ole of Oat port. 1 undcrstairl lie
is most anxiously waiting the arrival of some
promised r light vessels,' to enable bins to scour
these seas of the freebooters altogether :---forbear-
once on our part bas only produced an increase in
the number and audacity."

The Company's ships Marchioness of Exeter and
Lord Lyndoch are arrived off the lble of Wight ;
they left China the 31st December, and St. He-
!ena the 20th March.

PARts, MAY 22.—The reports that have been
circulating here for ten days, on the events of
Spain, begin to clear up. It is seen that these
reports were much exaggerated. The truth that
mq be relied on turns oat to be, that General
Milaus, with the officers implicated in the con-
spiracy of Lacy, all of whom succeeded in effect-
ing their escape, have assembled round him in
Catalonia.a number of troops sufficient to keep
the field. This insurgent force is said to amount
to more than 2,000 men. Milans has threatened
the authorities of Barcelona with exemplary ven-
geance in case they touch the life of Lacy, or the
officers arrested along with him. This circum-
stance is mentioned as the reason why Lacy has
not yet been shot.

The final issue of the NORFOLK ELECTION on
Friday last is not merely the triumph of Mr.
WODEHOUSE, but the triumph of the Constitution
over Party and Wealth. The late Norfolk Ad-
dress, or Manifesto, of certain discontented and
factious spirits, has, we. find, roused the loyal
feelings of the County, and determined all its in-
dependent people to shew that they are not to be
over-awed and brow-beaten by n purse-proud In-
dividual, or by any set of men who endeavoured
to bring disgrace npon that County by an Address
or Petition, Jacobin Placard, or by whatever
name it may be denominated, which was not only
art insult to the Government, but to Nation
at large. Much,
.therefore, as we rejoice at the
triumph of honour, integrity, and true public
spirit in the success of Mr. Wow:noose, we re-
joice also at the triumph of an independent County
which has thus held forth an example to the
British People in general, that we trust will be
kept in view whenever a Dissolution takes place.
The watch•trord of PARTY, we will not say FAC-
TION, now is the HABRAS CORPUS SUSPENSION
ACT ; but the good sense of the People is not to be
deceived by this specious cry. Our Liberties are
not destroyed, or likely to be 'destroyed, as the
Zealots of Party contend, but are preserved and
secured by a temporary abridgenietit, which has
no relation to the Loyal, but to the Seditious and
Rebellious; and -what Friend to Order, national
Peace, and real Liberty, would not wish that they
should not, at all times, be restrained in their at-
tempts to subvert our happy Establishment in
Church and State. This specious cry was no doubt
raised in Not-folk in hopes to defeat the views of
Mr. ‘Vonektouse, but the County has vindicated
its honour and asserted its independence, and must
therefore excite universal admiration and respect,
and we trust that at the proper season it will dif-
fuse its influence throughout the whole Consti-
tuent body of the People.

On Saturday Viscount CASTLRREAGII had an
audience of the PRINCE REGENI` at Carlton
House. His Lordship afterwards attended a Ca-
binet Council, which. was field at. two o'clock at
the Foreign Office. Council sat only about
an hour.
Viscount SIDMOUTH had an audience of the
PRINCE yesterday at Callum House.
Thursday Mr. LITTLF.woon, the King's Mes-
senger, arrived in town' with dispatches frotn

Friday evening Mr. SsrlTn, the King's Messen-
ger, was sent MI with dispatches to Park.
The Princess CHARLOTTA and Prince LEoroLD
are expected at Carne'ford Howe front Claremont
to•morrow; and, ht the evening, it k said, will
honour the Opera with their presence., to see the
Opera of Don oiovanhi.
Saturday morning the Duchess of GLOUCRSTER
rode ont
,in nn open carriage. At two o'clock,
the QURRN and l'rincess ELizantviru visited the
Duchess, and partook of some refreshment.
Reptisitionl were presented on Saturday to the
LORD MAYOR for meetings of the Common Coun-
cil and of the Livery, to petition against the far-
ther suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act ; and
his Lordship has inconsequence appointed Thins-
day. next for the meeting of the Common Coun-
cil, and Friday for the Cothmon Hall. It is on
Priday, the latter day, that the message is to he
brought down from the PIitNCR RRGENT, which
is to occasion the appointment of the Committee,
which Committee is to find that the Habeas Cor-
pus needs farther suspension..
Duet,.---.A duel was fought on the 19th instant
near Drinboyne, Dublin, between Capt. Powaß,
of the 44th regiment, and Mr. tloLmes, attor-
ney, of Summer-hill, when the latter received a
wound in the hip, which is supposed to be mor-
tal. A transaction which occurred three years
ago was the etillge of the unfortunate meeting.
Itka,aa and EAToN walked 50 miles each on SA-
twilay, but the former finished at eight o'clock,
the latter not till half‘past eight. They both vatt-
ed yesterday morning at three O'clock, in very un-
favourable weather ; and at five in the afternoon
Battea had completed ;AL EATON 32.