The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

the latter. A shot was Ered, but lee cannot Jean' by which
glee -fedlowed by more; and seVel•alfiaiSrbeen killed of
wounded'. - Sonic reparta sta6, that three vii.ze among
whom was one carabineer.

" Our unitary laments this shedding of blood, and its un-
hal)pyeauges: The Junta will use every exertion to prevent a
rectrrefice of these deplorable events, anti to administer relief
to th unhappy victims and theirlamilies.

" In the mean time, the Junta exhorts all good citizens to
maintain concord, union, and tranquillity, and to repel .the per-
fidious insinuations of the enemies of publid other..
(Signed) MARP,NTINI, President.
`• Turin, April 1,.1821."
Private letters from Turin of the 4th state
that this unfortunate affair between the Carabi-
neers and the regiment of Alessandria has been
attended with no further result. The Carabinees.
have been removed from the city by order of the
War Minister, and perfect tranquillity .has pre,
vailed.

FRENCH FUNDS.

April 10, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock .1542 f.. 50. c.

The following= are the chief contents of the
•T
Dutch and lianthurgh Mails and Turin Gazette,
received this morning :---

"'STOCKHOLM, MARCH 27.—We flatter our.

selves here that .the propciials of the Com-
mittee of the English House_ of Commons will be
adopted, viz. to reduce the import duty on square
timber and deals from.KiWay and SWeden,"lo
per cent., and to raise the importation from Cd-
nada: in. the same proportion, which will make a
difference of 20 per cent:, and 'lead to a -eomPe-
,
tition equally advantageous to4e buyer and, the

seller.
" -WARSAW, MARCH c24.—Letters•froM Vienna
inform us, that his Majesty the Emperor 'of
Russia wilt arrive here about the 13th of April,
and, after stopping only i 4 hours, proceed to St.
Petersburgh, where he means to arrive before
Easter."

" TURIN, APRIL 3.—A Courier, dispatched
from Turin on the 13th of Murch, arrived on the
21st at. Madrid with the news of the events in
Piedmont.

" The Spanish Charge d'Affaires here re•
ceived yesterday a despatch from his Govern
ment, with an account of the great joy tnani
fested at Madrid on the, receipt of our Revolu.
tion, and of the public demonstrations of joy or.
dered inconsequence.

" On Saturday we had the pleasure of seeing
the fine brigade of Alexandria arrive from Savoy :
its devotion to the constitutional system is
above all praise. It was reviewed by General
Count Lisio, who expressed his particular satis-
faction at its discipline and patriotism. The
briga.de afterwards formed a square, and uttered
unanimous and joyful cries of Long live the
King ! Long live the Constitution !' which Were
re-echoed with enthusiasm by the surrounding
multitude: The city was illuminated
,for two
successive evenings, us honour-of the arrival of
this corps.
" The brigade, of Savoy has left this city to
return horne, leaving behind a grateful remem7
brance of the services it has performed in this
capital. Count Santa Rosa issued to them an
Order of the Day, in the French language, of
which the following is the conclusion :--
" C On yourxeturn to Savoy you will learn the
Wishes of your.families, you will hear the univ.er
sal joy,of.all, honest men, moved by .a just wish
for those institutions which, tempering_ the abso-
lute power, of,,K,ings, insure, the happiness of the
people. If your fellow-citizens ask news of us,
tell them it is but too true that the Piedmontese
Army is divided into two camps, one at Novara,
and one at. Alexandria ; but tell them also that
the sacred necessity of defending the country will
soon unite them, and swear in one name. that 'no
Piedmontese will ever be guilty of so great a
fault as to give aid to the foreigner who shall
tempt to invade the country.
" ' Savoyards, adieu! The Piedmonteie love
you, esteem and respect you.'
" TURIN, APRIL 1, 1821.—Count Pavia de
Scondelazze, Captain of the Cavalry of Savoy, at
Savigliano, has addressed a most impressive dis-
course to his comrades at Novara, breathing the
purest sentiments of loyalty to the Royal Family,
of national independence and moderation.
"The Provisional Junta has published a Procla-
mation, to deplore the fatal events of the Ist it*.
which, howey2r„ we. have the consolation ..pf
knowing arose from circumsta,nceventirely fortg-
itous and unforseen. ,

According to a letter from the Agent to
LLOYD'S, received r this' ;.day,. the account
is confirined of the revolt ,of the Grea-s
in Wallachia, and. Aroldavia, and the pro-
bability was that, it would become general
throughout the Ottoman Empire. The Greeks
were pouring from Odessa at the rate of bun-
dreds each day, and 4,000 were expected to
issue from 'Nit. place. Crews had abondoned
their ships, and, even shopkeepers had joined in
marching for the same object. It is thought that
the Greeks would:not have arisen, if not backed
by a secret Power. It is added, that Russia has
asked permission of the Sublime Porte that a
fleet may pass into the Mediterranean.

Viewing, as we do, the Roman Catholic Ques-

tion as the most fearful one of modern times—
confident that if the Claims be conceded, the
consequences will be tremendous, and eventually
affect the meanest as well as the highest subject--
we shall again and again call the attention of the
public to it. Should the collective wisdom of
the Legislature think it best to concede the
Claims, we shall, with the independent and ex-