The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

•••
41.

PRICE SI:VENPENCE.

LONDON JOURNALS.

EDAILY
,EiTIiACTS 1:11OM THE MOUNISG PAPEE.S.]

• EMORNWG POST.]
The Foreign Intelligence which reached on/. Office yesterday
merely corroborates our farmer advices respecting Naples aid
Piedmont, the present state 'of which will render unnecessary
not only the further advance of the Russian Army, but that of
the additional Austrian force which had already approached the
Italian frontiers.—There are some reports respecting Prussia.
but they are too ridiculous to Merit serious attention.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.] .
Numerous arrests, it is said, have Liteiy taken place in
Prussia; and-the apprellensions of iti Government,have led
an augmentation of the standing' rmy. It was understood that
' the King of Prussia had good reasons for not obeying his sum.,
=ADS to taybach ; and it is now affirmed, 'that if the NcaPoli-
tans had Made any' stand "against the Austrian's, the Prussians
,would have', broken . out
.into insurrection. Though. we
know that there has long been great discontent in Prussia,
and belieVe t' apt the' King will some time or Other be du—
lived to, keep his promise to his subjects, we doubt-very
much the possibility of a Prussian Insurrection. The. Cier.:•
mans are bold in
.speculation, but not easily roused.to•
action. • They have much patience and endurance, and their
sufferingi must be'very great from a'Government, before they
will rise up 'against it. Besides, of all the Northern 'Germdns,
we should least expect any. effort of this kind to be made by .the
OLD Prussians. The extraordinary .circumstances which pre-
ceded the termination of 'the war, produced in them a temper-
ary efFervescencee which displayed itself in high-flown tirades,
in,which they modestly took Credit to-themselves for all the vir-
tues under the sun, and assigned all the vies to the French;
and in a greater number of ballads, •perhaps, than ever weze
before written in any country for a -good half century; but •
they soon relapSed into their old state of tranquil Submissive.
ness. - •

• .. [NEW TimEs.]
The little.panic which the Cult ois-ict 1 succeeded in creating
on 'Change, by its grave averment Of a plot between the 'kin-
peFor Alexander and the Cortic-rAcTons of Odes;ai has cOni-
pletely subsided; and-Consols ,closed yesterday at 7.1 leokipg
well. :The Gentlemen .of the Stock Exchange, among .many
. valuable
_qualities, haVa, it must be' confessed,- some small skice
of -credulity; and the Editor of the Cu it OYT CZ. F, knOws from 'ex-
perience how to avail himself of this failing. lie distils his
information cautiously, drop by drop,- He has dernp
in the lag, and he_-chews us to-day. 'his. tail,, to-morrow
his claws, andilie next. day his horns ; whereat if he had clap-
ped littleA snob:cgs at once'on the table before us, our eUriosity-
would have been satisfied, 'and we should never have .come-to
a second exhibition. It has taken three-days to, communicate
the information which we now poSsess, and the sum and sub-
stance of which may be described in the woods of the Poet—'.
'Tic—when you've put the whole together: •
Just three blue beans in one blue bladder.

. .
jIkES.I
It appears that the prOvineial Junta.ofAlesiandria had been
formally dissolved, and that Signor Luzzi had been su-mmoned
to represent it in the central . Jun. at Turin, for the sake of
adding gieater union and consistency' to the general GoVern-
merit; The Junta of Genoa, hoWev'er; is 'said,to have-retain,
ed the " military power only," but to hhve taken it,s Measures
of civil administration flout the orders of the- central Govern-
ment in the capital. This would seem to be a singular mAhod of
adding strength to the supreme authority ; since, if the public
safety requires that the controul-of any one department- more
than another should be given exclusively to the Sovereign hint-
self, it is doubtless that of the military
,force,-ein the dirc-ctienof
.which, in 'a
great emergency, the civil athninistration in all its
branches is dependent. The inhabitants of Turin hatl.been for
four days without .intelligenCe. from France, and, to the last,
appear to have been uninformed respecting the true state of
affairs in the south of Italy, and the progress of the Austrian
arms.

EBRITISiI PRESS.] •
• • •
Foreign intelligence begins again to yield in interest to out
domestic Concerns, and of these the most important by many
degrees is the question of affording relief to the Roman Catlio;:
lies under the condititiris prescribed by Mr. Plunkett':s
It is a verysingular circumstance that the most violent enemies
of the Roman Catholics, and a very large part of the Ro-
man Catholics themselves, agree with regard to t'.*tl Li Bill in
desiring that it should be_ rejected by the nous:. of Lordi.
—the former, because they conceive that the measure- is
calculated to endanger tho stability and property of the Esta-t
bushed Church,. and even of the political constitution of the
Staiel :"Y adinitting Catholics to the enjoyment of too large a
share of power—the latter, because they regard the•conditions
annexed to the concesgions as being opposed to the principles,
and injurious to the interests of their church, and calculated, in
the emphatic language of one of the Irish Catholic Clergy, to
" decatboliciz a Ireland."

[MORNING lIERALD.]
There is no intelligence worth notice from Naples. Indeed,
none could have been expected: The King apjwars not to
have yet left Florence. The Grand Lodge Of the Carbonari is
said to have dissolved itself, after coMmitting tha reeords
of
its acts and proceedings to the flames. From PiedmOnt There
ii
still nothing of material interest.. Turin, Alexandria, and
Genoa, hold out for the revolutiOnary system. Several AuStro-
rtalian exiles are stated to have Met at Turin, and for Med
thernselves'into a kind of insurrectionary Junta, for the pur_.
pose of Co-operating with their friends in the Milanese to cxFit::
a revolt againgt the Austrians': On the other hand, Milarris
receiving a great accession to its garrison, and' an army ofu'asar.
vation of 50,000 men is approaching the PiechnOntese frontier.
The reserve, which was on its, w 47 to support General Sri.
mont in invasi.on of N.4ples, has received orders to turn.
back, and take the same direction. The garrisons of Boiogni;
Ferrara, and of several places in the Venetian territory, haa
also.sct out for the frontier of Piedmont.

• -
EmroitATioN.—,Nearly sixty families, con iiseng of about
two hundred persons, the majority of them Quakers, are swat
to emigrate from Bristcl to Upper Canada.