The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

given the command to Prince Michael Ypsilanti, who had gone
to Greece before the troubles in 'Moldavia broke out.

Jassy, but lately a mort flourishing city, presents now a
picture of distress.

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 19:—Last Sunday, solemn Thanks-
giving were performed in all the Churches, for the happy re-
covery of our beloved Crown Prince, in which all the citizens
took a most lively part. His Royal. Highness sets out to-
morrow for Scavia, and afterwards goes to Norway, where he
will arrive about the time that the troops are assembled in the
intended camp.

LISBON, JUNE 14.
(OFFICIAL PAPERS SENT FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.)
" Most Illustrious and Excellent Sirs,—l announced to your
Excellencies, in my preceding Dispatch, the resolution which
the King had taken, to leave the Prince Royal as Governor of
this Kingdom of Brazil till the establishinent of the General
Constitution of the Monarchy, and that his Majesty intended
to set sail at the beg,inning of . the present month. I have now
to acquaint you, by his Majesty's command, that some em-
barassments having arisen in the means of conveyance, the
sailing of the squadron is delayed for some time ; but his Ma-
jesty's desire to be in the midst of the ahgust Assembly which
now constitutes the hope of the nation, will not allow this delay
to be longer than is absolutely necessary to attain the object in
view.

" It is my duty to acquaint your Excellencies, that the
King having been informed that there were at the Con-
-sresses of Troppau and Leybach, persons who persuaded the
Sovereigns there assembled, that they ought to take it as the
incontestable basis of their deliberations, that the Kings of
Naples, Spain and, Portugal, by no means adhered to the Con-
stitutions there proclaimed, and that it was proper to distin-
'push the sound part which the respective Sovereigns constrain-
ed by force, and the rest of the nation hurried away by the
crimes of the wicked, his Majesty orders me to signify for him
to his Ministers at afferent Courts, that far from assenting to
such an assertion, he positively orders them to express in the
most rsolemn manner, whenever it shall be !necessary, that
having resolved to take the most free and voluntary oath,
to observe and enforce the Constitution, which the Ge-
neral Cortes of the Kingdom shall agree upon, this act
has proceeded solely from a sincere conviction that these
Cortes are the legitimate orgari and expression of the National
Will ; and that nothing can alter the firm and deliberate reso-
lution which he has taken to maintain in the whole extent of
these Kingdoms, whatever may be established or decreed by so
legal a means to serve as a Cale; for all classes of the Nation,
all of whom his Majesty recognises, ought, without exception,
to obey the general will thus expressed; and that far from ap-
proving the announced alliance against the three nations in ge-
neral, and against the Portuguese in particular, his Majesty
will consider as a most flagrant aggression against the indepen-
dence of his Royal Crown, all and every step, convention, or
agreement, by wnich foreign Sovereigns shall pretend to inter-
fere in any manner in the objects now discussing by the Gene-
ral Cortes of the Kingdom.
" I am certain that this frank and spontaneous declaration of
his Majesty cannot fail to inspire all good Portuguese with the
most flattering hopes, especially as they are acquainted with
the sentiments of the Prince Royal, and of the People of
Brazil.—Go D preserve your Excellencies._

§ILVIISTRE PINTEIRO TERREIRA.

_ •
"Rio de Janeiro. April 3.!'
Another Dispatch states that the King had sent the bearer,
J. Rod. Perreira de Ahneida, to negociate a loan of six mil-
lions of Crusadoes for the Bank of Brazil, under the guaran-
tee of the Public and Royal Treasury of this Province. If
the Loan cannot be concluded in Portugal, as they wish, senor
Rod. Perreira de Alnieida has instructions to try to negociate it
in England or elsewhere. A warm debate on this subject took
place in the Cortes, who unanimously declared that they entirely
disapproved of this Loan.

Jamaica Papers to the 9th May arrived this
morning.

[From the Jamaica Courant, May 7.)
" By the Perfect Union we learn, that the
Independent army under General UDINETTA was
to be put in motion on the 29th ult. (the d'ay
after the expiration of the Armistice) to march
against Cori), which place it was expected would
soon fall. At Maracaybo a conspiracy in favour
of the Royalists was discovered, when about 300
persons were arrested.

" The brigantine Maria, with a full cargo of
horses and mules, was taken pOssession of on the
30th ult. in the port of Portel, on the Indian
Coast, by a sloop under the Independent flag,
which carried her, to Rio de la Ilache.—His
Majesty's ship Sybil/e, of Wigan, sailed from
Port Royal yesterday for St. Jago (le Cuba.
64 PHILADELPHIA, MAY 19.—The lion. JO..
SF.PII FORSYTH, Ambassador to Spain, arrived yes-
terday in this city, on his way to New York,
where he will soon embark for Madrid, to resume
his functions of Minister of the United States.

A letter from St. Thomas mentions a report
that a sickness prevail:4 at Guadaloupe."

We have inserted this day among our Daily
Extracts from the Morning Papers, an extract
from The Times of this day, on the subject of
THE QUEEN'S claim to participate in the Corona-
tion. We have not inserted the article in ques-
tion with any view to the elucidation of the sub-
ject, but for the purpose of exposing the impudent
vanity and shameless presumption of that Paper,
in attempting to explain a matter which is to un-
dergo the solemn investigation of the PRIVY
COUNCIL, consisting of the most learned and able
men that the country can produce, and fully
equal perhaps to any of their predecessors.—
Surely it would become The Times to " assume
a virtue if it have it not," on such an occasion ;
but to interpose with officious malignity, under
such circumstances, though it is thoroughly con-
sistent with the settled character and usual
conduct of that Paper, is an offensive intrusion
that must excite the contempt of the Public at
large, and, we may venture to say, is not likely
to be followed by any other Journal. W e can-
not, however, but lament,that the subject itself
has been brought forward, and, under all the
circumstances of THE QUEEN'S situation, even if
her claim should be pronounced legitimate, we
conceive that there are very few women through-
out the world who would not have deemed it the
most proper course to decline the assertion of
their pretensions.

A long discussion arose last night in the House
of Commons respecting the 44 Constitutional Asso,
dation." That this Society is lawfully consti-
tuted, for the accomplishment of lawful purposes,
seems to be clearly made out, not less by the
weakness and futility of the attempts which have
hitherto been made to prove the unlawfulness of
its constitution and objects, than by the force of the
arguments, derived from the common law, from
fhe existence of analogous associations, and from
the spirit of the English Constitution, which
have been advanced in its favour. The question,
as to whether it is safe, desirable, or expedient,
t'ltdt such a Society. should be permitted to exist,
and to continue the exercise of powers which may
sometimes, certainly, be vexatiously and inju-
riously exerted, is, however, altogether another
matter, is deserving of serious attention, and in-
volves considerations of great magnitude in them-
seVes, and susceptible of very extensive applica-
tion. For our own part, we cannot say that we
are yet fully prepared to give an opinion upon
the question in this light ; and perhaps there is
not at present enough known as to the spirit and
.proceedings .of the Society, to warrant any un-
prejudiced and• impartial` individual to decide