The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

. . . ,
ness has the greatest repugnance to all foreign
int4rference. •

cc AUGSBURG, APRIL 28.—1 t is confidently re-
ported that a part of the Russian fleet, at Cro►t=
stadt, will immediately sail for the Adriatic and
the Mediterranean. Another Russian squadron
is at the same time to cruize in the Black Sea)
and a third to proceed to the Archipelago.
" BAYONNE, APLtIL 28th.-:--Intelligence has
reached us this dayi respecting the events in the
neighbouring provinces of Spain; announcing that
the counter-revolutionary insurgents, about 1500
strong, were attacked ou the 23d at Ochandiano
by the National Guards and a company of the
first battalion of the Catalonian Regiment, under
the command of Generals Mendizabal and Alava.
The insurgents were put completely to the rout,
with the,loss of fifty killed, and one hundred and
fifty prisoners. The leaders of the band are
stated to be among the killed.
cc BILBOA, APRIL 26.—A1l the letters which
we have received to-day from Madrid agree in
announcing the symptoms of a counter. Revol-
ution, which has been for a long time fermenting,
and which, according to all appearances, will soon
break out. Innumerable bands of partisans, are
multiplying in all the provinces. The same let-
ters speak of a new association, at the head of
which, it is said, are. General Morillo and one of
the Ex-Ministers, and which greatly alarms all
parties."
Halifax Papers to the 19th, and New York to
the 13th ult. also, were received this morning.—
The following are the chief contents:—
HALIFAX, MARen 30.—We observe with pleasure that the
vexatious disputes which so long disturbed the Colony at New
Providence, have subsided for the present, and the Legislative
Bodies at Nassau were proceeding on their public business with
much apparent harmony.
NEW YORK, APRIL 11.-In consequence of the 7.lnsettled
state of the Peninsula, the Portuguese Consuls in the United
States have received instructions not to grant Consular Papers
to any vessels bound to the Kingdom of Portugal.
The United States frigate Congress arrived at Mai2illa on
the 28th NoVember from Canton.
ImPoRTAxT.-LThe ship Stephanina, bound to Antwerp,
sailed yesterday morning, but was prevented from getting to
sea by southerly winds. Passenger on board the Stephamna,
WILLIAM 'GRACIE, Esq. bearer of important dispatches from
the Secretary of State to the Honourable ALBERT GALLATIN,
American Minister at Paris.—(New York Paper, April 12.)
We understand, that the United States have contracted for a
Loan of Four Millions of Dollars, authorized by Congress, and
give the Government. a Premium of 5A per cent. ; another ac-
co2nt says 5 per cent. and 30 cents.L(Toston Paper, April 12.)

We received a Hamburgh Mail this morning.
It contains little besides vague accounts of the
state of YPSILANTI and THEODORE, who do not
appear to co-operate. YPSILANTI, by those ac-
counts, seems to be undetermined how to pro-
ceed. THEODORE appears rather disposed to
ameliorate the condition of the people whose
cause he espouses, than to promote a rebellion
against the authority of the Ottoman Porte. YP-
SILANTI'S revolt has been attended with ravage,
plunder, and cruelty, if we can depend on the
reports of his conduct. It is, however, agreed
on all hands, as we have previously stated, that
if the Greek leaders sacrifice personal interest,
and wisely delay till they have sufficiently orga-
nized their forces, they will finally relieve them-
selves from Turkish domination.

In our first page will .1)e found the Resolutions
and Subscriptions to the Constitutional Asso-
ciation for opposing the Progress of Disloyal and
Seditious Principles, which are carried on to a
great and alarming extent, among certain classes
of our fellow subjects, as is, unhappily, too noto-
rious, at the present time, to admit of doubt or
discussion. This Society, therefore, call upon
all men of air ranks and of all political parties,
upon all _to whom the maintenance of civil and
religious liberty is dear, upon all who value the
internal peace of the country, or the perma-
nence of the British Empire, •to join them in a
strenuous endeavour to stem the torrent of those
disorganising and demoralising principles, which
would level to the dust the fabric of the Consti-
tution, and bury under its ruins all the comforts
and enjoyments, all the charities and endearments
of social life.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and the
Marquess of LONDONIARR Y had audiences of
the KING.
On Sunday a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign Office, which had been summoned on
Saturday night. The Council broke up at half
past four.

Sunday morning Mr. WALTERS, the King's
Messenger, arrived in town, with dispatches from
Vienna. A Messenger arrived at the same time
with dispatches from Italy.
Yesterday a Spanish Messenger arrived at the
residence of the Duke de FRIAS, in Portland-
place, with dispatches for his Excellency, from
the Court of Madrid

ROYAL ACADEMY.—The Annual Exhibition
wDs yesterday 'submitted to the Public, and the
visitors thronged into the Royal Academy as
soon as the door was opened. The whole col-
lection is highly honourable to the talents of the
Country, and most probably in'every province of
the Art may 'kid defiance to all foreign competition.
Among the PORTRAITS Sir T. LAWRENCE, as usual,
shines with pre-eminent lustre. We rejoiced to see
two excellent Pictures from OWEN, whose health.
has been for a long time in a critical and alarming
state. Sir WILLIAM BEECHY, PHILLIPS, SIiEE,
JACKSON, also distinguish themselves in the line
of Portrait. WILKIE's neat and animated pencil
appears to great advantage. CALcoTT has a fine
View of " Dover from the Sea." HOWARD, in
mythological and picturesque subjects, has been
very successful. CONSTABLE displays the same
spirited adherence to rustic Scenery. WARD'S
Animals are, as usual, correct and animated. In
the ARCHITECTURAL province, a Design for
a Royal Residence, and Sketches for a
Church, are highly creditable to the genius
and taste of 'Mr. SoANE. In SCULPTURE,
CHANTRY, WBSTMACOTT, ROSS,I, KENDRICK,
BAILEY, BEHNES, &C., have ably contri-
buted to the general excellence.---Among the
MiNIATLRES Miss KENDRICK holds a distinguish-
ed rank. her Venus, or the Evening Star, and
Portaits of the Children of the Speaker of the
House of Commons, are beautiful compositions.—
We have no room to enter into particulars at
present, but we shall endeavour to take a more
ample review of the respective merits of the
several Artists as soon as opportunity will allow.