The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-10 00:00:00

the Mainotes, who are now in complete insurrec-
tion. Letters from Constantinople confirm the.
previous accounts of the deposition of the Mufti
and Grand Vizier. In another column will he
perused the two last Proclamations issued by
THEODORE and Prince YPSILANTI.

The Austrian Observer contains the. following
article :—" An order 'received' from Lay Bach,
under the date of the 22d instant, suspends all
arrangements previously made respecting,the pas-
sage of the Russian troops destihed for Italy. We
learn that army will be for some time stationed
on the frontiers of the Russian 'empire."—The
Public Funds.of • Austria had fallen on the
change at Frankfort on the 26th of last month,
in consequence of a report that the Bank of
Vienna was on the point of circulating a fresh
issue of 60 millions; but the news of the suspen-
sion of the march of the Russian Army had an
immediate and beneficial influence on the Funds.
Bullion rose :from 72 4-5 to 74, and Bank ac-
tions from 560 i to The Allied
.Sovereigns
are expected at Rome from Lay bach on the 15th
instant.

From Vittoria, in Spain, we learn that after
the insurgents, under the curate MERILLO, had
been defeated at Ochandiano, they took. refuge
in Salvatierra, a small town, three leagues from
Vittoria, where, after a smart resistance, they
surrendered to General LOPEZ• BAGNOS, Mili-
tary Governor of Navarre, who, on hearing of
the insurrection, left Pampeluna with a detach•
meat of troops belonging to the regiment of
Toledo. The insurgents who were captured at
Salvatierra amounted to GOO-men, commanded by
two Franciscan's of Vittoria and two -or three-
Curates : 500 were sent off prisoners to Pampe-
luna, and the chiefs of the rebels, are to be
brought immediately to trial. Another band.of
insurgents is at Rioxa, where they have defeated
some militia ; but active, measures are taking for
attacking them. The roads of Old Castile are
represented to be covered with armed citizens,
who are marching at their own exPence.to a given
point, in order to be employed against the curate
MERIN°. An article from Madrid says, that
in the sitting of , the Cortes on the 25th, the
Commission for the organization of the armed
force of the Country presented a report proposing
the abolition of the Body Guards, and.the forma-
tion of a Royal Guard in its place. The law for
abridging the forms of proceedings against state
conspirators has received the Royal sanction.

Spanish Papers reached us this morning. The
following are their chief contents.:—
" CADIZ, APRIL 16.—Letters from Vera Cruz
of 9th Feb: state, that the insurrection at San
Deigo is entirely quelled, and the bands of Gua7
daloupe, Vitoria, and ChrisantOdispersed.—The
convoy had arrived at the Havannah, from which
port the frigate Pronta was expected to sail with
the treasure at the beginning of April. The
Sorpresa brig arrived here yesterday in 45 days
from the Havannah, with the correspondence and
80,000 piastres. The Captain says that the
Pronta had a whole cargo on board, and was to
sail the following day. lie adds, that nothing
was known of the Realist/I brigantine.
" bIA D Arai', 24.—A letter froth Seville,-
of 18th April, gives the names of the persons ba-
nished from that city, as suspected of disaffection
to the Constitutional System. They are 20 in
number, consisting of several canons, an abbot, a
judge of the first instance, a commissary of war,
a colonel of militia and his two sons, a major of
militia, Szc.
" The Bishop of Cadiz, who was absent from
that city since the 10th March, has returned, and
has been arrested by the Political Chief. .

" LUCE': t, APRIL 19.—Last Monday the
Stone of the Constitution was defaced, and
printed libels posted up at different places. This
is surprising, in a city which has hitherto been
remarkable for its subordination.—Some Infantry.
and Cavalry entered last night, said to be sent by
the Political Chief to maintain the public tran-
quillity.

64 MALAGA, APRIL IS.---As soon as the un-
happy events in Naples were known here, some
persons known to be enemits to our system mani-
fested great joy ; the consequence of which was,
that in the night of the 14th many persons as-
sembled, and demanded that certain individuals
should be arrested and banished. The Magis-
trates complied,' and ordered several persons
to be arrested that night, among whom are
the Marquis de Valdeflores,the Guardian of
Capuchins, Sze. They afterwards proceeded
to search for others, but they were not found.
It seems that it is intended to apply to the Go-
vernment to remove the Bishop.
" GRANADA, APRIL 18.—Here too we have
had persons arrested as suspected; who have been
sent to Lechia, (abot.t a league off.)
" MADRID, APRIL 21.—The Ambassador of
Naples at our Court has received orders from his
Government to retire, and to deliver, it is said,
his portefeuille to the French Ambassador. This
affair may give room to very important reflec-
tions."

Jamaica Papers arrived this morning- by the
Mail of the 26th March: The following. are
Extracts :
(From the Royal Gazelle of the 24th of March.)'

" Santa Fe Gazettes to the 11th ult. have been
received here. They contain an official notifica-
tion by Bolivar, decreeing, that no foreigner
shall in future be admitted into the military ser-
vice of Columbia ; that such foreigners as may
have already attained the rank of General shall
continue to retain the same ; and that all other
foreigners holding commissions in the army of
Columbia may continue in service, but shall at-
tain no higher rank than that of Lieutenant-
Colonel."

(From the Courier of the Orinoco.)'

" OCCUPATION OF BAIKELO:s;A, AND FREEDOM OF

THAT PROVINCE.

" (Extract.)—On the 221 of Oct. our troops,
under the command of Ceneral Alonegas, took
possession'of the capital of Barcelona. The Spa-
nish Chief Tanjutso was intrenched in a strong
mansion, with a bridge that led to it drawn up,
and was fearful of being attacked on all sides.;
he took refuge in the Morass during the night,
where he remained for some time ; in the mean

while the most active operations were contintmd
to attar.k. him.

OCCUPATION OF CAMPANO BY THE TROOPS OF

COLUMBIA, AND LIBERTY TO ALL THE COAST

OF PAPaI.

" We have just time to inform the public of
the pleasing. news of the taking of Campano, the
particulars. of which came too late for this day's
publication."

Gazettes from the Caraccas and Curacoa to a
late date have arrived. By the latter, we are
informed that Maricabo had declared itself inde-
pendent; that Santa Martha remained tranquil
under the new Government ; and that trade had
revived all-along the coasts of the Spanish Main.
By the former, we learn that Colonel Don ANTO-
NIO V ANIIALEN had, written a dispatch to the
successor of General Morillo, Don MIGUEL DE-LA
TonllE, dated Sante 16, in which he commuicates
that he had had several interviews with BOLE-
`-An, for the purpose of appointing Commissioners
to proceed to Spain for the adjustment of all
differences. Messrs. EcnEvAnnEt and REVANGA
were named as Commissioners ; and some ac-
counts add, that they had sailed in the ship Are-
thusa, for Spain.

BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.—We received yes-
terday letters from 'Quebec to the 24th of March ;
the Quebec Gazettes to the 22c1 of that month ;
Letters from Saint John's, in New Brunswick, to
the 22d of the same month ; and from Hatifax to
the 18th ultimo. From these communications
we shall to-morrow give extracts ; but through-
out British North America there is a general
depression and apprehension, that unless the
present extent of protection is continued to them
by the Mother Country—the most ruinous conse-
quences must result to these loyal and steady
adherents of the Crow❑ of Greit Britain.

The chief topic of domestic policy at present
relates to a Reform of Parliament, and last night
Lord John RUSSELL brought forward his plan
for that purpose, in the House of Commons. His
plan is sufficiently explained in our report of the
Parliamentary proceedings. That some reform
is necessary the sound and wise friends of the
Constitution must admit, as the best means to re-
store it to a state of purity. Such reform must
chiefly relate, as we have before repeatedly stated,
to the abolition of rotten boroughs, that our
representative system may be rendered, as much
as is compatible with the acknowleged fallibi-
lity of human nature, free from (lie bias of cor-
rupt influence of whatever kind, whether it issues
from the temptations of the Candidates or of Mi-
nisters. But let the Reform begin in Parliament,
and neither the supporters of- Government nor
the friends of the People will have any thing to
apprehend from its ultimate consequences.

The pressure of various matter obliges us to
omit, this day, our Daily Extracts from the
London Journals; but they contain no frets or
speculations of immediate novelty or interest.

We understand that his MAJESTY goes to the
Opera on Tuesday evening.
_ _

The Duchess of Cl lILENCE and Prince EItNEST
HOIIENLOII LANGENDOURG left, town yesterday
morning for Kensington, and from thence accom-
paniedthe..auchess of KENT to Claremont, on a
visit to Prince LEOPOLD.

Yesterday Mr. llENirr WELLEsLEY bad 'an
audience of his MAJESTY, at his Palace hi Pall-
mall.

The THEATIIE.-In consequence of the illness
of Mr. C. KEMDLE some change was necessary
last 'night at Covent Garden Theatre, in the re-
presentation of Venice Preserved. ABBOTT per-
formed 101.er, and MAcitEADy Pierre. Miss
DANc E displayed increased excellence in Davi-
dera.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. COLMAN has
been some time in an alarming state of illness.
He has been unable to attend on his Majesty
during the last two Royal visits to the Theatre.
-Music.—Mrs. DANCE, the mother of that
charming Actress who has already established
her reputation 'as the most accomplished tragic
Performer of the preSent day, gave a very admir-
able ConcWt last night to a very numerous circle
of friends, in Manchester-street. 13aAHAm, I 3 o-
VEDINO, jun., the Misses COR RI, Miss LOUISA
DANCE,..and Miss DANCE, were the vocal perfor-
mers, and they all highly delighted the company.
on the Spanish guitar, BocusA on the harp,
KIESEWsETTEIt on the violin, TULON on the flute,
and Puzzi on the horn, severally afforded a de-
lightful treat. BISHOP was at the piano forte, and
Mr. DANCE assisted with his violin on the occa-
sion. We have no room for particulars, but must
state that the whole Concert was of the first
order. Ample' refreshments and an elegant cold
supper added to the general entertainment.—
Viscount SIDMOUTII, SIT GEORGE BEAUMONT,
and many persons' of 'distinction were present.--,
Dancing followed,and the company did not begin
to disperse till a late hour in the morning.
ELOPEMENT.-Tuesday night, the neighbour-
hood of the Angel-inn, St. Clement's, was a scene of much
confusion for a few minutes, owing to the following circum-
stance :—About nine o'clock, and a short time after the ar-
rival of the Salisbury sta.ge-coOch, a postehaise, with four
horses and two postilions, drove like lightening into the inn,
yard • and the next minute, a middle aged lady, dressed ina
.furred travelling pelisse, and a young gentleman, wrapped
in a fashionabl rogoetaire, sprang from the same, and in-
quired very earnestly if a young gentleman and lady had ar-
rived there by the coach from Salisbury. The driver, from
the description, was certain the parties were the same who
left the coach in Piccadilly in a hackney chariot; and, on this
intellirtence, the lady and the gentleman (who was lier son)
immediately: set off to Bow-street, to request the assistance
of the .3lagistracy. it appears , that the young fugitives arc
scarcely of .agc,, yet ; the gentlemanis :An adventurous son of
Mars; and the lady, his chere-ami, the youngest branch of a
most distinguished family near Salisbury, and will be entitled
to an immense fortune when she comes of age. - The denoue-
ment took place' in conseqtience of a letter found on the toilet
of the young lady two hours after her departure. The pur
suers lost no tune in following f but although they tra-
wiled• at the extraordinary rate of eightebn miles an hour,'
the stage came to town first. At nine o'clock yesterday morn-
ing the police had gained some scent, and immediately act
off in pursuit of the fugitives.
SflocaniG SUI CID.—A Gentleman who had been 13 years
a confidential Clerk in a Banking.house, committed suicide on
Tuesday morning by cutting his throat with a razor; it ap-
peared that he committed the act before the looking-glass, in
his bed room, as when he was discovered he lay dead on the
floor, and the razor was laid on the dressing table, both of
which were covered with blood, and the bason was also nearly
No cause ran at present be assigned for the act, as on M-
I fluk y we learn he was in good circumstances.