The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

they destroyed every thing they cottld not eArry

" When the news of the evacuation of Sora and St. Ge:l1•
and of the entire dissolution of the legionary regiments, arrival
at Naples, the Parliament sent a deputy to the Prince to entreat
him to employ all the means yet in his. power for the fleliv'
ance of his country.
" The Prince on the of the lath held a 31ilit3fr
Council, in which the Quartermaster-General, Florestau P°Pf"
proposed to have his brother brought to a Court Martial ic't
having attacked the enemy without order.

" The Prince determined to go to Mignon°, elficity tooara
municate with General Carascosa ; but he had scarcely-quittca
Capua when he Inet a trocip of hussars, which mode 111111 autos
no gooil, and at the post of Torricello he found his equipate'
and an Adjutant of General Carascosa., who advised him to g°
no farther.

"After this the Prince sent a messenger from Caps to P4l
?lament to inform it of the real state of things, and himself se-
turned.to Naples hi the evening ce the 10th. The newsfrcort.
the Abruzzi, and of the flight of the different regiments, I'4.

spread about every where on the morning of the 11th.
" In the night a courier arrived froMCarascosa, who demaricl-
ed a conference with the Prince, who sent to the General,
Aversa, Flarestan Pepe, Colletta, and radella. Floresa4'
Pepe's advice was to dissolve. the Parliament, and to wait
si
orders of the King. The next day he gave in his resigllo°.
Wm. Pepe appears to have been turned out.
" The Parliament met yesterday in Secret Committee
debates were very warm. Several Deputies, who Lisa
kept silence, now raised their voice on the approach of .4117er..
They voted addresses, one to the King, the other to the 13"12;
Regent. As they are not yet published, I canr.ot 'speak °f
'.
with certainty : I only know that they all turn on this caPti''
argument, viz. That in every thing which has Yet 114:
done, the Parliament thought it was acting according to the e;
press wish of the King. If they had been mistaken on '4'
point, they were not inclined to make any resistance, and 'll-:
ready to obey his orders.' The Prince was entreated to b'°'
a mediator between the King and the nation.
"
" The Deputies, on leaving the sitting, were as 1151391 it
luted with the acclamation of ' Liberty or De.th
swered to the persons shouting,' that it would be betiet
them, instead ofrescribing laws to Parliament, to use All't[bel

endeavours to drive away the enemy. ts.•
" The news of the disgraceful flight of the militia and 13'
isitarren o
troolpst: regarded ebeurlaiy Pepe ari of the cor_gtiti'tion a'
the e the armies a
iesos b
en ftG
the Carbonari like a thunderbolt. The 6 Alta Vendita
scmbled a few days ago. The sitting was extremely storrn?7,
It was 'determined to scud out emissaries to procure °.;
formation of the real state of affairs ; but the intellige,
they brought is s yet unknown. It is certain, howeve.
that during the night ell the secret archives of the letlecf,
t'°
were committed to the flames. The lodge desired the 1,,,
of St. Elmo to be delivered
_up to them. The. S"P,..
Committee of Five sent orders and circulars to all the
in which they were instructed to destroy all those of the °I
and regular troops .who had fled. We believe that the
of these troops is too great to render the execution a.tant;
humane order easy. It is certain, however, that the inh9le,a
of the places through which they passed, have sixlight
considerable number of them, in order to free theiuselves
their rapine and vandalism.", •

'have been astonished at the disappearance of the Neapolitan
atuly, and are entirely ignorant of what has beconie. of
Having found id the office of the Ministry the returns of the
Dense materiel of the army, they are not without inquie-
tude, and consequently keep a very strict look out, and send
reconnoitring parties out daily in every direction, six 1r eight
leagues from the city, who have never been able to discover any
=wins which would announce the destruction or dissolution
c'f such an immense materiel.
"There has been a terrible disorder at the Stock Exchange
among the jobbers. There has been no settling for the last
month, and it is said that the difference to be paid will amount
to about 20 millions.
"Letters from Bayonne, received yesterday, announce that
the Cortes intend to raise 600,000 men to oppose the invasion
of the Russians, should that event take place."

It is rumoured that the Advocates for the Ro-
man Catholic Claims have relinquished all hope
that Mr. PLUNKETT'S alarming Bills will pass
,through the Upper House. We ardently hope
that the rumour is well founded. The friends of
the Protestant Ascendancy, however, should not
be thrown off their guard, but be still on the
'4lert, and firm in support of all that is dear to
'Thera in Church and State, otherwise the reign of
lloPish Bigotry will be restored, and our glorious
Corlstitution fall a sacrifice to unrelenting fa-
naticism.

Letters were received yesterday from Corfu
nr the recent date of the 12th ult.; but they
make no mention whatever of any insurrection
having taken place in the lonian Islands. In
Albania, peace and tranquillity are far from being
restored ; yet the movements there relate solely
In the contest between the Ottoman Porte and
Ali Pacha, which has been two hastily supposed
!° have terminated. That enterprising chieftain,
whom age seems to have abated nothing of his
Pristine vigour, has had the address to turn the
Greeks, who joined the Turks on their first ar-
rival, into open hostility against them. The
_aPathy shown by the Mussulmans, combined
11,ritil the disregard of their promises to the
Greeks, bad afforded Ali an opportunity to
turn the scale in his own favour, by lead-
ing the inhabitants to believe that they had
more to expect under the rule of an enter-
prising chief, than under the weak and tot-
tering government of the Turks. The fortresses
lvhich Ali caused to he built in the mountains of
Suli have been yielded to such of the inhabitants
as survived their dispersion and subsequent vicis-
situdes. From these fortresses, having been join-
"l • by other Greeks, they were making frequent
incursions against the Turks in the low country,
:without however committing any depredations
°4 the people. They paid for all articles which
t▪ hey consumed, and were acting under a system
°f order and discipline hitherto little known
"long these tribes. The Parguinotes, not con-
(jiving it prudent in these circumstances to trust
the promises either of Ali or the Porte, re-
In°
allied, for the greater part, in the lonian

Lette'rs have been received from St.Petershurgh
_dated the 17th of March (new style). They
14te, that the EMPEROR'S signature. to the new
D
arif had arrived on that day. y this Tarif
I.,:,avY additional duties have been imposed upon
sugars, wines,
,and rums.
12th
Papers have been received to the
ult." Recent intelligence from the Spanish
tern states that every thing was tranquil. Much
Co rest was excited as
bet. to the meeting of the
gress of New Columbia. It was confidently
.t eved that in the Treaty between AlottiLLo
.
Oe'o IooLIvAR a secret article, respecting the in-
Pendence of the country, was agreed to on the
of the former, under certain terms favourable
• trade of Old Spain.
t esterday morning, Prince ERNEST HOHEN•
LANGENBOURG, the cousin of the Duchess
‘,LAitENcE, viewed the King's Palace in Pall-
Afterwards his Serene Highness proceeded
ci-,,t`le Palace at Pimlico, where he was intro-
4-,cd by the Duke of CLARENCE to the Princess
14- •QnsTA, Afterwards the Royal Duke and the
accompanied the Duchess of CLARENCE,
to„"er carriage, to the King's Palace at Kensing-
".e, to 'visit the Duchess of KENT.
"e mentioned on Monday the arrest of the
cttWs courier at Lyons, and the seizure of his
a 1 patches by the French Police. 'IIIQ courier
tteled to was Carlo Forte. The despatches,
le Which he was the bearer, are said to have
.},,'tl the papers. necessary, to effect the' sale of
IkrEsTy's Italian property on the Lake of
1412; &c.---(llTorrzing Paper.)
tr IS MAJESTY has graciously sent a donation
0:11e hundred guineas to the Covent-Garden
tiltrical Fund, -who this day celebrate
'144.'4' Sixth Anniversary Dinner at the Free-
fl,.,,,solls' Tavern. Twenty-two aged and in-
-11,47 members are rescued from poverty by
Iji 13_enevolence of its supporters. His Royal
it ghness the Duke of YORK, ever ,foremost
7 the cause humanity, again presides nt the
be,e_ting, surrounded by his. Royal Highness the
oetthle uf SUSSEX, and a noble list of Vice-Presi-'
ts.--MATur.ws, EmEitY, BISHOP, &c. all unite
'ending their powerful assistance on the 0cca-
.4,1.
oi_A. gentleman, on whose veracity we can place
,I?licit belief, has informed tts that he has Seen
~eurts. posted up in several towns in Cheshire, ad-
' ottsing for 1000 hands in the bleaching line at
he
!ten and Manchester. This intelligence will
i"olvery cheering to the inhabitants of this popu-
,,ousi county; for a permanent revival of trade
,t:ut d not be confined to one branch of business,
must naturally extend itself through all.—
...trtfrortishire Advcrtizer, March 17.)
v__-11lerlliaEl,LFARTii,. a, printer, at Erfurt, has in-
,„,o:lcr pres.s to print eight sheets at a time. This
no, which mav ,
copks f mane of any size, supplies
i_cr
5_ - 0 each sheet in twelve hours mak-
euliin'ei'so°p°litshilelettsfiPtiinted on both sides. The :ma-
mettare suf&cient° '""
by
one
horse
; and three
take ttieln.aw . to:
.supply it with sheets and
ay, s •
acla sheet .perfects itself.