The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

TILE EX-KING

• .
S'o V.10461.,..Ar. R Tbe- Wssoge of the,
King lo':,tif6i NorWegian Diet • respecting the. re
gt.ws = f toTol`tel .6-ustzflTsim to be naturalised,
•
v.aS co,;;ltinalikated to that Assembly in a public
sifting :by
,the COuncillor of State Count We-del.
Afteirtn'a; tread the affair was referred tott Com-
mi-ttee of Five Members. They immediately:,
met and. agreed to propose to the Storthing to%
send an .humble Address to his, Majestyito, the:
follOr.ving effect :—that the Norwegian Starthini,T.
,saw in the.coprounication which his Majesty had
been pleased . to make respecting the application
of Col,.'nel.Gustaffson, a fresh proof of the pater-;
nal sentiments of the King ; that the Storthing.
thinks_ it superfluous tä add to its refusal of the:
saitl application 'any other Resolution,' than to
repeat on this occasion the assurance of its
fidelity to the Dynasty, which the free:
choice of the nation has called to the-tlitone, and
likewif:e the assurance faithfully to fulfil its du-
ties towards Sweden, and to keep.at a distance
whatever might disturb the good understanding
with that kingdom. The proposal of the Com-.
mi' tee was unanimously adopted by the Storthing,
in if sitting on the 3l st March.—( Hamburg Cor-
rearonlient, I.Blh,
Vc asA w, A.Pllir. 4.—Accounts from the
frontier of Moldavia, of :17th March, say, that
Prince VPsilanti left Jassy with 4000 men, and
proceeded by. the way of Foltschanry. As this
road goes through Wallachia, he may be expected
to join. Theodore. Fuurteen thousand Tullis
are said to have advanced as far as Braila.

• M.—The insurrection of Prince
Ypsilanti liaS produced a great. effect. Two
tousand volunteer's, said to be well equipped,
have enrolled themselves in a. rem.)te place, and
are Marching.bither. All the sons abroad are
snramanded _how by. their fathers, to join the
standards.io Whicl all are flocking. Those who
canacCiake the iield give money, and the sums
cc,,lleci.ed 'exceed all expectation. You would
fancy, to Isee the restless activity of these Greeks,
the enemy was•at•the gates. .Our Ilospodar
Pr;nce SitzTo supports the business to his ut-
mo<A, and liar given large sums ; and the Jews
are not backward. The report of an insurrec-
tion among the Greeks at Constantinople needs
confirmation.

OrrEzsA, Mann! 13.—The Proclamation of
Prince Alexander Ypsilanti was read yesterday
at the Greek coffee-house, and excited the great-
est enthusiasm. It has produced an extraordi-
nary effect on the minds of all the Greeks who
ichabit this city ; 2000 individuals of this nation
immediately declared themselves ready to repair
to Jassy. A rich Greek has given a million of rou--
bles to contribute to the independence of his
country ; another has given 00,000 roubles ; a
third. 4000 ducats ; other smalleristibscriptions
have EiVoduced.together 200,000 roubles. Prince
Ile
Ypsilanti is of a ry aislicguished Greek family
at -Constantino!) whose ancestors have often
Li:!,,d the thrones of Wallachia and Moldavia.—
Il.: . was General in the service of. Russia, and
clsliaguished for his valour 'aid enterprising
sp;.rit:- . lie lost his right hand at the battle of.
GI! ni.— By the -accounts 'received to-day from
Turkey. we learn, that all the Turks who were
at Galatz, have been massacred. On the other
hand; the Turks have massacred at Ibrailow, all
the-Christians: Thus the' beginning of the in-
_st'rection is marked already by atrocious acts of
ve:J z:ean re.

FitA g-itror,T, APRIL I?..—One of the first op.'
rations of the Greek Insurgents was to,attack
the town of Giorg.ewo, situated between Bucha7
rest and the Danube. ft was occupied by a:gar-
rison of 51)00 Ottoman troops.—The Greeks
hoped to carry it by a comp de 'main ; they at-
tacked it with greariutrepiditv,, but 'with only
300 men. The superiority of the enemy, and the
stre7-gth of the position, rendered success imgos-
&bie, the Greeks were al'3l°st all cut off: but the
InFurvnts having soon Collected a more consider-
able force, attacked -the place in due form, and
ra ie themselves masters. of it. The greater part
of the Turkish garrison Was put to the sword.—
Letters from Semlin say, that the Pasha of Bel-
grtifie had 1-4
-tired into that town, after havingde-
,llyered up the Citadel tb the Se:rcians.

PoRTuGIL.--L-Ai•cottuts frontliisbon to the 31st
March slate, that oh the .24th the Cortes unani-
rrouo.y.decre;ed. the ttfiolitian of the
A vessel had acriVed from: St_lkliohael (one of.
tlit Azores) witiCtlie otliciai-account of the revo-
13tion: etrgeted in those-islands ou..,tbe Ist of
Ma.,reh, the instoltneuLaf tla Junta, did the desti-
tution, of the GeVernar for refusing to take the
certstitu'tional oatb.:lThefofficial account of the
revo!Ution `of Taji. initile Bruins, on the Ist of
January, had aiso,be4nob`rought by a vessel from
P..rrutrnibuco, at which Port att.Otlicial messenger
lead arrived: frohnßio Janeiro to announce that
his .Majesty was fulll'iffsposed to accede' 'to the
conStitution,,.and...thdt a shiP;Was preparing 'to
conVey. -the Prince Royal .to Europe. ThiS*l
o-c Count: fras been -coritiined' by the arrival atH
direct. from. Rio Janeiro. The
Cortes. :have:lleterrnined-on the mode in which
fC:e.Kitig ot Vrince,‘lS tO.be'received. The ship
9.,l4hewitiek,conwey thelt oyal.Family is to be per-
rniteed; to'pastilhe bar.; the foreign Vessels, which
may,accornpany•tie ROyal.PerSonage, are to re-
main outside, and he :must take the oath to the
con.stitutibn before hels allosired to land,

Yesterday morning,. at an early hour, some
young men who wept to, amuse themselves in
Copenhagen-fields, discovered a man banging
frOm a' tree in one-of. the bedges; they cut down
the body, which was quite dead, and appeared to
haye'been so some hours. .'There were no, papers
or other things about. him to lead to a discovery
of iyho he was.--The body was carried to the
vault's under Islington Church to be, owned. •