The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

a 'Queen Consort of England has no right to be
crowned. The Coronation of a Queen is an ho-
nour conferred in particular cases, and is a cere-
mony essentially different and wholly distinct from
the crowning of a King. Nothing, indeed, is more
clearly ascertained from history, than that the
Coronations of the Kings and Queens have never
been considered as necessarily connected with
each other ; and consequently for a Queen Con-
sort to attempt to force herself into the presence
of her Sovereign on such an occasion is to at-
tempt_an unwarrantable intrusion. Her Majesty,
has those about her who know this, and who, we
have reason to believe, do any thing but approve
of the course she is now taking. Ultimately, how-
ever, it will prove beneficial to the country. Her
supporters are rapidly diminishing, and many of
those who were most zealous in her cause, while
they conceived her to be iii danger, are now little
disposed to make themselves the instruments of her
fury, and support her in her present enterprise,
which has no object but to gratify a malignant
spirit, and to show how far a subject may be
permitted to insult the Sovereign.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

'IENNA, JULY 2.—According to accounts from
•
Cronstadt of the 20th June, it appears now quite
certain that the Turks entered Jassy on the 15th.
Nothing farther has transpired respecting the
victories gained by Prince Ypsilanti ; only so
much is certain, that on the 17th he was near
Rimink with his corps of 9,000 men. it is al-
most impossible for the fugitive insurgents to en-
ter the Austrian territory, as the cordon of troops
suffers no one to pass. Extreme precaution is,
however, necessary, as the approach of the Turks,
who carry the plague every where, renders the
danger of contagion very probable. The fate of
the Greeks is very hard, and they now are hardly
able to avoid sinking under it. Most of their
men of rank, the superior clergy, and those who
were distinguished by their riches or their ta-
lents, have already been put to death by the
Turks; and unless affairs should take a different
turn, the wish which the Turks have cherished
for centuries, to see the Greeks wholly extir-
pated, will be fulfilled. The inhabitants of the
islands of the Archipelago are said to, be re-
solved, in case of a final total failure, to embark
on board their nurn'erous vessels, with their wives
and children, and seek an asylum in America—
a resolution which carries us back to the remotest
ages of antiquity, but at the same time gives birth
to the most serious reflections ; yet what other re-
source remain to those. unfortunate people, since
the restoration of the Turkish power will be at-
tended with the greatest destruction and desola-
tion ? The establishments for education and in-
struction in Macedonia, Epirus, and the Morea,
will never be restored under the Turkish power,
and' all the surviving Greeks will become mere
slaves to the Turkish Governors.
The news frorn Corfu is of the Bth June, and
brings a Proclamation of the English Govern-
client, announcing that the English squadron in
the Archipelago is intended solely. to protect
British property and the British flag, but that the
strictest neutrality will be observed.
By the same opportunity, authentic accounts
from Joannina, of the 2.d June, have been re-
ceived. Ali Pacha was still alive and active, 4nd
it was said that he had gained some advantage
Over the Turks on the Ist.

In some foreign Journals we find the following
article A smothered discontent prevails in
Sicily ; party spirit makes daily progress. This
state of things has induced Baron Frimont, after
receiving orders from his Court, and with the
consent of King Ferdinand, to. send a division of
his troops to that island to restore order. Fresh
divisions of troops are marching from Lombardy
to strengthen the army of occupation. Above
4,000 men have passed through. Tuscany dtiring
the month of May."
There is not one. word -of truth in the whole
article. Perfect tranquillity prevkils in Sicily.
The parties and sects which brought so many
evils on the kingdom of Naples, found but little
favour in Sicily, and it is not in the hature of
things that foreign sects should have more influ-
ence in a country after their defeat than during
their apparent triumph.
The dreadful scenes which took place at Pa-
lermo and elsewhere, have inflicted on the coun-
try severe wounds, which may long he felt.—
Time and repose alone can cure them, and the
want of this repose is no where more sensibly felt
than in Sicily.
Neither the Imperial Austrian Court, .nor Ge-
neral Frimont, has sent troops to Sicily. The
division of Walmoden has been embarked by the
King's orders, because the reorganization of the
Neapolitan army rendered it necessary to recal
the garrison stationed in Sicily. The Austrian
array has not been reinforced by any fresh divi-
sions since it entered the capital ; on the con-
trary, two divisions have been drawn from it.—
The detachments that have passed through Mid-
dle Italy were solely to complete the corps sta-
tioned in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
ST. MA.DRA (lONIAN ISLANDS), MAY
Since the last bloody scenes. in Constantinople
our Government is less rigorous ; it allows those.
who go. from the lonian Islands to join the.
Greeks to take arm's and ammunition with them.
The last words of the Archbishop of Neopatron
(who was killed in the battle of Thessaly) were,
" We have conquered the children of liagar."—
Mahommed gavehimself out for a descendant of

Ismael, the son of Hagar.
There are remarked at present in the south
of the Archipelago several vessels with a myste-
rious `lag : if fortune should betray our bre-
thren, they may find under its protection ano-
ther country.

Daz*Aryr, ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. PER-
CEVAL, jun,
_plumber, of Red Lion-street, -Hol-
born, whilst employed on the top of a house at
the corner of Ayleshury-street, and St. John's-
street, Cl2rkenwell, placing some lead .on the
roof, his lost slipping, he was precipitated into
the street, and pitching head foremost, he was
killed on -the spot.