The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-26 00:00:00

FRE;;CII, PAPERS.

PARIS, APP.IL 22.
When the King of Englind was Prince of Wales
he often expressed a wish to see France and visit
Paris. It is now said that his Majesty means to
avail himself of the opportunity which his intend-
ed. voyage to, Hanover w ill afford fo realize this pro-
ject of his youth. - There is to be a' grand review
by his Majesty of the National Guard in the
Champ de Mars, ,on the 30th of April, the eve of
the, ceremony c,f the baptisni of the Duke of
Bordeaux. On the 30th, all the theatres are to
give representations gratis.

pßoscir FUNDS.
4pril 21, Five per Cents.

• VIENNA, APlta 11.
It is generally believed here that the energetic
measures which were adopted against the attempts
Of the revolutionists •in the*kingdom of Naples;
have been' stiffiCient to re,establisb afrairs'on the
ancient footing, and to form a complete security
against. new troubles. It appears, hoWev.er, that
the Allied Cabinets, being. convinced that they
ought not to relax their. efforts, are desirous
of preventing similar offences. It is be-
loved that :the Congres'S will be continued till
summer, and that the cOnsolidation of the . order
and repose of Europe in general, is the cause of
this prolongation of the meeting. , It_is possible!
that the affairs of,pain will not be foreign to the
assemf IY. We have- observed Spanisn couriers
arrive at. Laybach With. dispatches, and depart
again with the answers to Madrid ; but there is
no fixed opinion as to the object of these different
commnnications. By the lOth of
.thismonth 14
regiments will be put into active service on the
war fo9ting. Thij will make a -new military
force of 40,000' men, the:preeise destination of
which is not yet known. • The t rst column of
Russian troops, 35,000 strong, will enter Hungary
in the course of the present seek The affairs
of Moravia, if nott-altogether terminated, are at
least so far settled that no further conse-
quences than the punithmeitt of the guilty
are to be expected. In • consequence of
what passed, it was found :necessary to
.send forward strong patroles against the rioters,
who had assembled in bodies of .a•bundred each.
th:,s occasion O'Reilly's regiment of light
horse, though partly composed of. recruits, be-
haved remarkably well. The day yester-
day the Aulic Councillor Megern Set Out in the
character of Imperial Commissioner to inquire
into the transactions which have occurred. The
offence3are to be hied on: the spot, and punished
with all the rigour-of the laws.

lIIANOVE4, Aratt. 11,
r.
Last week considerable_ fears were entertained
respecting- the health of:the Young -Prince, son of
the Duke of Cambridge, 'Who:was-suffering from
. the effects of the, scarlet :fever: We are happy
to state-that he is now pronounced out of dan-
ger. The Castle of 11.0renhattien is, prepar-
ing for the reception of the King;; who will
take up his abode there- dctring. his residence
among us. Orders have been issued -to the In-
spectors of Roads to put that from Minden in
the best possible state It is thought that
the Duke of Clarence and the Duke of Wel-
lington will accompany his Majesty, and that the
Duke of Cumberland will join them here,
(JDEsSA, MAacu 20.
"The Ottoman Porte seems determined to dis-
play the greatest energy against the insurrection'
of Wallachia and Moldavia.—The standard of
Mahomet,.and the most revered insignia of the
'Musstritnen have been displayed from Saint So-
phia, which never. happens but when the safety
of the Empire, or the existence of Islamism are
menaced.—Fifty-tbree Greek families escaped
from. Constantinople have arrived here, who state
that previous to •their departure the Dragoman
of the Porte having requested leave to resign,
had been decapitated, and had been succeeded
by one of Morousi.—Caradla, son of the fugitive
•liespodar of -Wallachia, his arrived here.---It is
said that the Archimandrite Casis, celebrated for
his useful works, marches at the head of the
Greeks.—The wives and children of
the Greeks who have taken'up arms have sought
refuge at Magnesia, a town of Thessaly.
MADRID, AT4III. 13.
_

The disturbances at. Barcelona were quieted
by sending some persons off. ft is singular that
almost all the obnoxious persons were of foreign
origin : Generals Saarsfield and Campbell, though
in the service of: Spain, are of English descent.
General Blaise de Fournas is a Frenchman. He
has received permission to- return to .France, and
the others•go to the isle of Majorca along with
the Bishop of Barcelona. -The Grand Vicar of
the diocese will be allowed to remain. Except this
exiling of several individuals, no violence has been
corninitted; The town of. Zamora is erecting a mo-
ment in honour of three celebrated Spaniards,
viz. Juan de Cadil/a,-Francisco,Maidonado, an&
Juan Bravo, who, after sustaining the popular
,cause in the Cortes of 152:), headed the insur-
rection of..the Comunidades. On the 23d of
I.ssp, they-were defeated and made pr;-
soners at K:llabar,' and next day their heads
rolled on a scaffold erected by the Ministers of
Charles V. The Magistrates of Zamora have
.issued a Proclamation, inviting their fellow citi

zees to assist at thd funeral" honours about to be
paid to these illustrious victims of liberty it nil
the churches of Zamora, while a monuinent, ivor-
thy of their memory, is to be raised by public
gr titude • ?nci admiraiion.

NAPLES, APRIL 7.

Much regret. prevails here in consequence of
the delay of the in returning to his capital.
There is no end to the conjectures respecting the
departure of the Prince of Salerno for Laybach.
The persuasion is general, that-on•his arrival,, the
first object of the King will be to give a repre-
sentative Constitution to his people. This• much
is alre,ady regarded as certain, that the fundamen-
tal principles of the new system which the King in,
tends to establish in his States are-4a Parliament
in. two Chambers ; the :imposts to be voted by
J)e Parlinment ; thf! equality of all citizens in the
eye of the law; the admissibility of all to tall

employments ; security against the removal. or
citizens from their natural judges, Rte. On this
subject his Majesty has given the most flattering
and the most positive assurances to the different
deputations that have repaired to him. Some Aus,
trian troops have marched for Salerno and Azet,
line. The disposition of Sicily appears to be
certain; but eve rely much on the return of
King for the smoothing of all difficulties.

TURIN, AP4Ix. 13.
A decree, by Charles Felix, Duke de Gene-,
vois, dated Modena, April 3, has been prom&-
gated here, for the purpose, as stated in the
preamble, '- to leave to no person the pretext of
ignorance or our will, and the manner
we view the rebellion which has taken place in,
Piedmont and in the Duchy of Genoa, and-to
contradict the false interpretations which have
been given, and hitherto have prevailed, of olt:
intentions."—This Decree contains seven article 2,
in substance as fAlow

1.- Are declared rebels all Piedmontese subjects whe dare ta,
revolt against King Victor Emmanucl, o attempt to chanr
the form' or government since. his abdication ; alao those whew,
in defiance of the proclamation issued by the Duke of genevois,
on the
.16th of March, 1621, shall still persist ii aclhe7;ing Se
the revolution* cause.
2... Clemency is offered to such solaiera (privates) who;h?..,y.

ix g been misled, shall immediately return to their dui): ; non,
commissioned, officers arc to be brought to trial ; but 043-
cars of all. ranlo, who have. deserted to the standard of revolt,
are declared felons, and pecuniary rewaida are prernise4 for theft
apprehension.

3. The sous-officers and private.l of the rebLl army of ..ttle_7,
sandria, and in the city of Turin, are ordered instantly re4.11,m.
. .

to their homes.

4. The Duke declares that, on taking upon himsetf the weiglt
of the royal authority, he 114.11 con,tider it a ptintary duty
separate the rebellious few from the great portion of those I.ayal
ly attached to their legitimate 'Monarch, as the only measu:l
of ensuring to the latter that 11...ppinesa and tranquillity whit:7,
they can never enjoy in fellowship with The seditiously
5. To accomplish vi w 8 an ne:.essary to the welfare of lo5;a:,
subjects, and disdaining any treaty whatever with,felous, :t

deemed necessary that that part of the royal array whiailic,s
remainesi faithful shall be aided by tha august allies of 4119
Ring, in obtaining re-acettpatin of tlic revort4ad distkicts. tie 4

. ,
Austrian forces, .whos,a solo obj2ctf,4 are tile repres3fun of litzgn

and the rc-establiahrnent of leg,itiniate 4uthority, Arf:. by CYett
good citizen to be welcomA as frends.

6. All good subjects are assured that every care will be tike'
thitt the inevitable burdens which the necessary; moasu:ea Wi4
entail, shall be rendered as sufferable as possibta.
7. The Duke declares that submission to the royal authi,,,ii:f
on the part of tha Pieclinontese nation is the only way byv.,"±iVi
they can induce him to return amongst than.