The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

" PARIS, APRIL 13.

" It is statzd that a courier has been sent from Laybach to
Turin with dispatches of great importance. Austria, it is said,
does not wish to oppose a Representative Constitution in the
kingdom of Sardinia, provided it is conceded by the legitimate
Sovereign ; but in no case will it recognise the Spanish Consti-
tution, even with mcdifications.—(Gazette de France.)
" It is said that the new Emperor of China died suddenly at
He-Col, Tartary, on the 2d September, supposed to have
been poisoned. His brother was proclaimed Emperor.

" The Spanish Journals of the 7th, which arrived yesterday,
state that the Neapolitan Deputies landed on the 3d at Bar-
celona.

FRENCH FUNDS. -
April 14, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1642 f. iO c.
" TURIN, APRIL 11

" On the information that the rebels to the amount of 5,000
men had left Aledsadria to advance to Novara, and to endea-
vour to induce the royal troops to desert, General Count Bubna
passed the Tesiao- on the night of the 7th at the-head of the
Austrian troops, and proceeded also to Novara.
" While the rebels foolishly flattered themselves that their
schemes would prove successful, they suddenly inure a corps
of Piedmontese infantry marching upon them, and at the same
time the Hulans appeared.

, " The rebels were posted on the high road with their cavalry
in front, but on the first movement of the 1-plans to charge,
the cavalry fled with such rapidity that they could not be over-
taken, notwithstanding that they had at their head the first in-
stigators of the revolt, the persons who had chiefly contributed to
corrupt and seduce the troops.
" These men had so completely and so shamefully lost all
self-possession, that they scarce halted until they arrived at
Turin, thus leaving their soldiers behind them. By 10 in the
evening they had rode 29 leagues, and thought only of the
quickest and most certain means of escaping from the kingdom.
" Never did a more disgraceful route dishonour troops, or
rather their leaders.

" On the 10th the advanced guard of the royal army entered
Turin, and a part,occupied the citadel. .General Latour arriv-
ed two hours afterwards with the rest of the troops.
" He intends to march to-morrow to Alessandria, if the news
of the surrender or dispersion of the garrison do not arrive dur-
ing this night, as there is reason to believe it may.
" General Latour published the following proclamation on
entering Turin:—

" We, Victor Sallies de Latour, General in chief of the royal
armies, Governor-general of Piedmonti&c. ;
"On entering the capital with his Majesty's faithful troops
it is pleasing to be able to make known our satisfaction at the
excellent spirit with which the inhabitants of these countries
have shown themselves to be animated; and more particularly
with the efficacious cares of the decurional body of the city of
Turin, for the purpose of maintaining, as it has successfully
done in a ery difficult circumstances, that tranquillity and order
which had been liable to be seriously compromised. The brave
national guard has worthily answered the intentions of the King,
who called them to that honourable service ; they merit the
praise and the gratitude of all good men, and we doubt not that
they will continue that zeal of which, in various occurrences,
they have hitherto given unequivocal proofs.
" Under the ewise laws of your Sovereign let the ancient tran-
quillity be renewed in our country ; let all civil, military, and
administrative officers resume the exercise of the functions which
had been intrusted to them by his Majesty, and let them wait,
with that confidence which belongs to good subjects, until the
further intentions of his Royal Highness the Duke of Genevois
arc known.

" We promise that the troops under our command shall, as
well as the allied troops, observe exact military discipline.
.4‘. Far from us be the thought that there can still be foUnd
among the Piedmonwe, men so deluded as to dare to insult

them; or to endeavour to excite- new disorders. Should that
happen, the most severe chastisement will immediately follow
such a perfidious attempt.
" But the Piedmontese nation is wise, and the conduct of the
people will prove to Europe, that they had no part in the error
of the small number of men, on whom degradation and .public
contempt will be:ready to inflict a just vengeance.
" Turin, April 19. (Signed) " LAYOUR."

" It is remarked that the first acts of the revolutionists were
dated the 10th March; the great movement that was to have
convulsed all the neighbouring states has therefore lasted only
30 days.
" The latest accounts from Alessandria state, that the rebels
have dispersed, and the chiefs have fled.
" NAPLES, MARtm 31.

" The remains of our army is re:assembling and reorganizing
at Salerno, under the command of officers sent thither by the
new government, in the King's name. Besides the guards, the
foot and hoise gendarmerie are complete, and will soon recom-
mence their duty.

" General Frimont has sent flags of truce to Sicily and other
parts of the kingdom.
" Besides the famous Abbe Minichini, a canon named
Blasis displayed, to the last moment, extraordinary ardour in
exciting the people against Austria, by posting placards, which
were almost immediately pulled down. The cleverest Mem-
bers of Parliament have actually emptied the public coffers,
and divided the funds. William Pepe is said to have got one
hundred thousand ounces of gold to his share. But can it be
believed that there was the half of this sum in the coffers? Most of
the other Members had fled to the Provinces ; but about a
dozen, wishing to imitate the Roman Senate, assembled and
had a sifting on' the 24th, at the moment when the Aus-
trians were entering the city. They proceeded to dis-
cuss law projects, as ,if nothing had occurred, but two
or three individuals soon arrived who began to hiss the orators ;
the sitting was at last raised, and they adjourned till to-morrow.'
Me. on the inorrow the house was shut- up, and the people
wrote on the doors Seusate le ciarle,' (Excuse the prating.)
Lieutenant Morelli, chief of the first squadron which revolted
in the month of July, and which was afterwards called the Sa-
cred Battalion, has escaped in Calabria. It is believed that Mi-
nichini accompanies him.
" TRIESTE, Mancx 31.

" The situation of our neighbours the Turks excites the
liveliest interest. It is worthy of remark that the negociations
between th'e Divan and'the Russian Ambassador, on the subject
of the fortrpSses of Poti and Batheum in Lower Georgia, are
not yet concluded.
" VIENNA, Arun.; 6. _

" The insurrection in 'Walachia daily gains ground. The
Pachas of the neighbouring Provinces have received positive
orders to march with all their disposable troops against the In-
surgents. The litter united to those cf Moldavia. amount to
30,000 men, well armed and commanded by Prince Ypsilanti.

" Recent news from Bucharest announce that the troops
raised in Walachia by the Nobles to march against the Insur-
gents have made common cause with the latter. These Nobles
have been obliged to fly from Bucharest, and take refuge at
Cronstadt. The Insurgents, commanded by Theodore Sludrier
and Demitri-Makedousky, have commenced operations by ob-
taining, possession of the fortresses of Czernitz and Strehaja.

" A courier arrived from Laybach states that the Emperor of
Rtissia will shortly leave that town for Warsaw, and then pro-
ceed direct to Peursburgli.
• " HANOVER, ARRIL 4.

" Lord
.Castlercagh has officially announced to Count Mun.
ster that the King will visit Hanover in July or August ; and
at the same time transmitted a list of the persons of distinction
who are to accompany his Majesty, in order that the necessary
preparations may tie made foriTmiireccption. •
" MADRID, Arnie. 2.

" Letters from Cadiz. say, A vessel has arrived here with
intelligence of a Revolution in Chili, where the. Spanish Con-
stitution had been proclaimed. Two 3tnnbers of the Junta of
the Pacificators of America have arrived on board this vessel.'
" APRIL 7.—The Minister of State communicated to the
Cortes, in the Extraordinary Sitting on the night of the 2d, a
dispatch from Lisbon, stating thzt the King of Portugal had
agreed to the establishment of the constitutional system."

The following are the contents of a Hamburgh
/ail and Spanish Papers, which reached us this
day :
I`rI4DRID, Arntr. S.—Accounts from Vera Cruz of the 10th
Dec., give an account of the insurrection of St. Deigo. At
seven in the evening, Don Jose Manuel Gallo cams to the Go-
vernor-General of the Province, and stated, that on the 19th
he had set out from Puebla with Don Pedro Martinez, a
priest, and that on the 30th they arrived at St. Deigo, where
they stopped at the house of Manuel Melendez. That the fol-
lowing evening they heard a great noise in the street, and fi; e
persons armed with knives, commanded by one Sabino Cruz,
came to the house. Cruz aimed the first blow at Martinez, but
on his crying out he was a priest, he checked himself, and
dragged Melettdez into the street, and murdered him at
his own, door, his followers breaking out into acclamations
and huzzaing for independence and their General, Guadalupe
Vittoria. While Subino perpetrated this murder, the depon-
ent learnt that one Juan Morano had surprised and murdered
the Commander of the Fort and his Lieutenant. These
insurgents passed the night in drinking and great re-
joicing.; the next morning, however, at the instance of Mar-
tinez, they released him and Gallo, and gave them a passport
signed by Crisanto Castro, who acts as Conimander of the in-
surgents. Neither the Priest nor Gallo were present at the
murder of the Commandant and Lieutenant, nor saw their dead
bodies. When they' left San Deigo on the 31st, the tumult con-
tinued, but no injury toad been done to the inhabitants or to the
troops. The Goyertnir immediately took measures to suppress
the insurrection, and detached about 300 men to fall on the
rebels at St. Delp, as promptly as possible, and disperse them
in all directiOns. All was executel with great activity, and on
the approach of the troops to St. Deign, it was found that the
insurgents had fled from that place, having first set fire to all
the houses ; the inhabitants being obliged to take refuge in the
barracks. Their families are ordered to be collected and
brought to this place."
" HAMBUaG, APRIL 11.—A communication deserving of
credit, dated Brody, 23d of March, has been communicated
to us, stating that Gen. Count, Langeron, Governor of Odessa,
bad called a meeting of the merchants, and assured them that
they might continue their shipments, notwithstanding the events
in Moldavia. Reports of troubles in Constantinople, where the
Greeks were said to have stormed the Arsenal, seem to merit
little credit : but a Greek army stems to be advancing towards
that capital.

" JASSY, MARCH 19.—Prince Ypsilanti has marched with
a well equipped corps, stated to amount to 20,000 Greeks, Mol-
davians, and Arnants, with lb pieces of cannon, and has issued
a proclamation of great length.
" The military preparations are continued with all diligence
by Prince Suzzo, who remains bebind, and if money be eon-

sidered as a chief requisite, this' was in abun.ance—lt.-anquil-
lity is fully restored. The number of Turks massacred iri the
first commotion is said to be 40, mostly of the poorest class.—
The Turks who were in Boduaehani have taken refuge in
Russia.

" HANOVER, APRIL ll.—Orders have been given to put
the causeway, between this and Minden, in the best condition,
and to have a large number of post horses ready on that road
during tins summer. These measures are in consequence of the
visit of his Majesty, who will take this road. Wring: the
King's stay, it is expected there will he a large camp in the
nsig,hbourliosxl.. It is said that their Royal fliglincsKs the
Dukes of Clarence and Cumberland ; and also his Grace the
Duke of Wellington will be here during his Majesty's stay.
The Palace of Hersenhausen is preparing for his Majesty's
reception.

"We are happy to say, that the fears ent?rtained for the
Prince of Cambridge are much abated, and that there is every
reason to hope that he is out of danger.''

The final decision upon. the Catholic Question
in the House of ,Lords is highly honotirahle to
the good sense and constitutional knowledge of
that• body,-and manifests its essential importance
as a branch: of our Legislative . system. It is
what we expected, and, indeed, -no more than
we have confidently predicted ; for though, as
we have before observed, the House of Com-
mons is also a vital part of our political Consti-
tution, yet it consists of a fugitive race of Repre-
sentatives, who have only. a temporary interest in.
the concerns of Government, except as members
of the community at large. The llouse of Lords,
forining an her.,ditary body of National Coun-
cillors, have a deeper stake in the permanence
of the Legislature, and consequently are
likely to act with reflection and a due considera-
tion of the evils which might attend the restora-
tion of the power which our wise ancestors re-.
solutely abolished. We have no disposition to
triumph. on the failure of the Popish Chains, for,
on the contrary, we sincerely wish that our
Roman Catholic fellow-subjects could be cor-
dially united with us in brotherly love ; but that
is impossible ! The Protestants are really held
in as much abhorrence by the Papists, as 'Chris-
flans of every denomination are by the Mahe-
metans. We hope that the Question.will never
again be brought forward, and we trust much to
the progress of time, and increasing knowledge
among the more. enlightened order of Roman
Catholics, to convince them of the folly of those
superstitions which render them subservient to a
foreign Power, whom they would deem it a sa-
cred duty to obey, if he were to direct them to
promote, by all. practicable and possible means,
the destruction of any Government which might
afford them the fullest toleration for religious
faith and worship.

His MAJESTY'S BIRTH DAY will be celebrat-
ed on the 23d instant at the following places :--
DtrunAist.--Major-General SF.DDON in the Chair.-9. Ball
in the evening.
SUNDERLAND.—THOMAr. HOPPER, Esq., ditto.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.—A Ball, in thireat Roam, in
honour of the occasion.

PORT 331011T11.—A Ball will also be held at the Assembly
Rooms here, under the patronage of Lady Greenock, Lady
Whitshed, and Mrs. General Williarns.—Stewards,. Captain
Briggs, R.N., Lieut.-Col. Rice, .C. 8., Dr. James Lind, and
Capt. Moore, R.M.
.MAips T 0 NE.—The Mayor and inhabitants of this ancient
and loyal town will have a dinner on this o!easion at the Star Inn.
NEWCASTLE (StaWardshii-e).—The Anniversary of the
Icing's Birth Day will be commemorated on the 3d of May, at
the Castle Hotel.

Er.DronD Town and County Assembly is fixed for the 23d
instant. Mr. Prat and Mr. W. Lora, Stewards.._

51.axcliEsTEn..--The loyal inhabitants of die town of Man.
cheter haVe determined to celebrate the King's birth day, by a
grand procession of the civil and military authorities, accom-
panieu by the town's people. A fan de joie will be fired.by the
artillery, cavalry, and infantry, in honour of the .day, after
'hich. a public dinner will be given in the exchange dining
rooni.• A ball, in honour of the occasion, will be given on the
following evenin At Leeds, there willbe an assembly in the
evening of the 23d.
CLIFTON..--A Ball is to be held in the Assembly Rooms
here on the 23d instant.

PLYMOUTH.—The same at the Royal Hotel here.—We un-
derstand that the Ball to be given at the Admiralty-house, in
celebration of MS Majesty's Birth-day, is
_postponed from the
23d to the 25th inst.. Sir Alexander and Lady Cochrane not
wishing to interfere with the public one, which is to be given at
Plymouth on that occasion.

Sir HARCOUT LEES.—We have been favoured
with the letters which this learned, enlightened,
and patriotic Baronet has addressed to the people
of Ireland, on the Roman Catholic Claims, but
the pressure of Parliamentary and other import-
ant matters prevented our insertion of them.
They are written with vigorous eloquence, and
are supported by arguments which carry convic-
tion to every reflecting and intelligent mind. It
is some consolation to us, however, to find that
though we were deprived of the pleasure of in-
serting those Letters, the learned and spirited
author intends to publish them, in a collected
form, in which we doubt not that they will stand
as a perpetual bulwark in support of the Protes-
tant Establishment in Church and State.

BRIGBTON, APRIL 17.—The weather yester- I
day and to-day has been squally, but with in-
tervals of sunshine ; we had some heavy showers
to-day, but vegetation every where appears re-
vived by them. The KING took garden prO-
menades yesterday, hut to-day his MAJESTY has
not been seen beyond the P4',ace. -
The QUEEN came to her house in South Aud-
ley-street yesterday,to receive several addresses.
Private letters from Barci2lona of the 4th inst.
inform us that on the preceding day the Neapo-
litan General PEPE, with some of the Members
of The late Revolutionary Government, had ar-
rivdd there in a small vessel from Naples. PEPE
'immediately sent of letters to the Neapolitan
Minister at Madrid, informing him of the events
that had taken place.
Sir HENRY WELLESLEY is expected home from
his embassy at the Court of Madrid very shortly ;
leaving LIoNEL HERVEY Esq. as charge d'Af-
faires.
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India
lieuse for the purpose of determining the follow-
ing question, viz :—" That Sir HARRY. VERELST
DARELL, Bart., late of the Bengal Civil Esta-
blishment, be permitted to return to the service,
under the provisions of the Act of 33d Guo.
Cap. 5-2, Sec. 70, with the rank which he held
when he quitted Bengal, agreeably to the Act of
53d Gee. 111. Cap. 155, Sec. 85."—At six
o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered
to the Scrutineers, who reported the question to
be carried in the affirmative.