The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

LA-NAT INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 30.
THE KING V. MAJOR. CARTWRIGHT, &C.
[Further Particulars.]
After some further discussion in this case, thc
parties were ordered to retire, and amend their
affidavits.—The affidavits were finally handed -ro
Mr. PEAnsoN to be amended., • •

Edmonds addressed the Judges at consider=
able length in mitigation of punishment. NVM.a

he concluded it was near four o'clock, and the
Court deferred further proceedings to Frith-3,
when the defendants will again-appear to recei.v4)
jtidgment.

CONSTTTUTIONAI. ASSOCIATION.--TIIE KING V. DOLBY.
M. EvANs5 Counsel for the defendant, moved
the Court for a rule to shew cause why a list' of
the names of such persons as composed this So-
ciety should not be delivered to the defendant,
prior to striking_ the Jury.
Mr. Justice 13AELEY—You require a list *1
such of the Society as are qualified to serve oti
the Jury. '
CHIEF JUSTICE-Take a rule to shew cause.

Co RONEAS INctuEsT.HYetterday an Inqub!it
was held at the Black Swan, Ryder's-court, Leicester-square,
before J. H. °ELL, ESti.- Coroner for NVeStminster, on .th'F7
body of Mr. C. Marshall, who put a period to his existence en
T;F:stlay evening at his house, in Cranbourne-street. It 'Ay-
, peared irom the evidence adduced, that the deceased had beeri
er.,infined • to., his bed for the last three weeks by a rheurnati-t
fever, which increased to such a degree within the last weAr,
that his friends were obliged to place a person near him 711,.dA
and day, being apprehensive he would injure himself. .On
Titestiay evening, he begged his attendant co iPo and call
'Marshall ; the person. went, and returned in less than :two
minute:;' when ,he -Found Sim with his throat cut. The Jury
returned a verdict, of " •
etittN EXCHANGE, MAY 30.—En consequence
of the favourable change in the weather, an abundant supply et.
Wllat;the Kal:!s. were vaylichvy this morning, and only a f':w
prime samples could be disposed of, tvhieh obtained Monday's
; but. there were no buyers of any other description.__ :
Barley is Is..per•quarter loweri and dull sale at that reductlo7;.,
The Oat trade was exceedinAly heavy to-day, having had larka.
atriv;llS since Monday, -and at a decline of from 6d. to Is. fie,
ou---f-r • very few sales Were made,-. In Beans and Peas there.
is. no altration. • • ' •

The 111,r. Bowen Coolte,'LL.B.• of Trinity Ball, Cambridge;
has been instituted to the vicarage of Mrorsbrd', near Barnsle,y,'
o: the presentation of his father, the Rector of Garfield, in the
West Ridipg of Yorkshiie. !. • -
GENERAL REDUCTIQN of TAxEs,--The neee&-
sity and expediency ,Of striking off a portion of
Hit) NATIONAL- .DENT is very ably argued in the
Pamphleteer, No,-36, just published—by which
it is proved that the injury to the Public Credi-
tor will be very little felt. The subject is ex,
petted to be brought under consideration during
this Session of. Parliament. In the same. Num-
her are published, Bowles' Letters. to Lord BY-
RON ; B. BEAtuttsiNz on tho -Criminal Code.;
ConNAtto on Longevity; with several other
tirE
.Pamphlets.

STATE YAPS it.

DISPATCH moll THE COURTS OF RUSSIA,
AUSTRIA, AND FnUsSIA, TO THEIR. MINISTERS AT

T Jitt.lGN COURIS.

Laybach, May 12.
Th.e. assembling of the Allied Mona Tells, and of their Minis-
. Aeee„ at Troppain determined upon after the events which had
overturned. the legitimate Government at Naples, was destined
-ta 'fix. the particular. point of view which it 'became necessary to
oe-taroe, with respect to those fatal 'events, in other to concert a
.:.canon coarse of proceeding, and to combine, in the spirit of
se-nice, of preservation, and of moderation, the measures neces-
sety far protecting Italy from 'a general insurrection, and the
at aohnooring states from the most imminent dangers. Thanks
-ta the fortunate unanimity of sentiments and intentions which
pr toiled. between the ahree auguet Sovereigns, this first labour
-was "soon accomplished. Principles clearly laid' doWn, and mu-
. 4aally nelopt-ed, with the most perfect sincerity, led to analogous
retneattons, and the bases which were established at the very
font conferences, Iran's been invariably followed during the whole
cotuse of a meeting rendered memorable by the most remark-
atla results. This meeting, transferred to Laybach, assumed
a more decisive character by the presence and the co-operation
of the King of the Two Sicilics, and by the unanimous concur-
neare with which the Princes of Italy-acceded to the system
adopted by the Allied Cabinets. The Monarchs were convinced
that the Governments most closely interested in the destinies of
'the Peninsula, rendered justice to the- purity of their intentions ;
• and that a Sovereign, placed in a most painful situation by acts
with which perfidy and violence had contrived to associate his
name, yielded, with entire confidence, to measures which would,
at once, terminate this state of moral captivity, and restore to
his faithful subjects that repose, and that well-being, of which
• thav had been deprived by criminal factions.
The etthet of these measures soon manifested itself. The edi-
fice which had been reared by revolt—fragile in its superstruc-
ture, and weak in its foundation, resting only on the cunning
of tome and upon the momentary blindness of others—con-
demned by an Immense majority of the nation—and odious even
to the army which was enrolled to defend it—crumbled to dust
at the first contact with the regular troops selected to destroy
it, and who at once demonstrated its nothingness. The legiti-
mate authority is restored ; the factious have been dispersed;
• the Neapolitan people are delivered from the tyranny of those
impudent impostors, who deluding them with the dreams of
fain liberty, in reality inflicted upon them the most bitter
• vexations; who imposed upon them enormous sacrifices, solely
to gratify their own ambition and rapine - anti who were
rapidly accelerating the ruin of a country, of which they in-
. eassantly proclaimed themselves the regenerators. This im-
portant restoration has been completed, as far as it could, and
as it ought to be, by the counsels and acts of the Allied Sore-
izians. Now, when the King of the Two Sicilies is again in-
-veined with the plenitude of his rights, the Monarchs will con-
fine themselves to the most ardent good wishes for the plans
which this Sovereign is about to adopt to re-construct his Go-
N ernnaent upon a solid basha and to secure, by laws and by
wise institutions, the true interests of his subjects, and the eon-
start prosperity of his kingdom. During the progress of these
great transactions, we saw burst forth, on snore than one side,
the effects of that vast conspiracy, which has so long existed,
against all established power, and-against all those rights con.
seerated by that social order, under which Europe has enjoyed
so many centuries of glory and happiness. The existence of
• this conspiracy was not unknown to the Monarchs ; but in the
midst of those agitations which Italy experienced after the ca-
tastrophe of 1820, and of those impulses which were hence corn-
murkicated to every mind, it developed itself with increasing
rapidity, and its true character stood revealed in open day._
It is not, as might have been supposed at an earlier period—it
is not against this ox that form of Government, more particu-
lasiy exposed to their declamations, that the dark enterprises
of the authors of these plots, and the frantic wishes of their
blind partisans are directed. Those States which have admit-
ted changes into their political system, are no more secure from
their attacks, than those whose venerable institutions have sur-
vived the storms of time. Pure Monatchies, limited Monar-
allies, federative Constitutions, Republics, all are comprehend-
ed, all are engulphed, in the proscriptions of a sect who brand
as an oligarchy every thing, of whatever kind, that rises above
the level of a chimerical equality. The leaders of this impious
leanue, indifferent as to what may result from the general de-
atreetion they meditate,- careless about all stable and permanent
organization, aim merely at the fundamental bases of society.
To overthrow what exists, for the chance of substituting what-
aver accident may suggest to their wild imaginations, or to their
turbulent passions ;—this is the essence of their doctrines, the
secret of all their machinations.
The Allied Sovereigns could not fail to perceive that there
was only one barrier to oppose to this devastating torrent. To
preierve what is leg-ally established—such was, as it ought to
be, the invariable principle of their policy, the point of depar-
ture, and the final object of all their resolutions. They were
nonto be deterred in their purpose by the vain clamours of ig-
norance or malice, accusing them of condemning humanity to
a state of stagnation and stupor, incompatible with the natural
and progress:ye march, and with the perfecting of social institu-
tions. ever have these Monarchs manifested the least dispo-
soihn to thwart real ameliorations, or the reform of abuses
which creep into the best Governments. Very different views
have constantly animated them ; and if this repose, which Go-
vernments and Nations were justified in sop posing secured by
the pacification of Europe, has not operated all the good which
mignt have been expected to result from it, itds because Got
reel:aunts hive been compelled to concentrate all their energies
on the means of opposing bounds to the progress of a faction,
which, disseminating every where error, discontent, and it fans-
tieism for innovation, would soon have rendered the existence
of any public order whatever problematical. Useful-or neces-
sary changes in legislation, and in the administration of States,
°tight only to emanate from the free will, and the intelligent and
lalsweigiked conviction of those whom God has rendered rea-
pensible for power. All that deviates from this line, necessar-
ily leads to disorder, commotions, and evils far more insuffer-
ahle than those which they pretend to remedy. Penetrated with
this-etemal truth, the Sovereigns have not hesitated to pro-
idairn. it with frankness and vigour; they have declared that,
in respecting the rights and independence of- all legitimate
power, they regarded as legally null, and as disavowed by the
principles which constitute the public right of Europe, all pre-
tended reform, operated by revolt and open hostility. They
have acted conformably to this declaration, in the events•whieh
have taken place at Naples, in those of Piedmont, and to those
even which, under very different circumstances, though pro-
duced by combinations equally criminal, have recently made
the eastern part of Europe a prey to incalculable convulsions.—
The Monarchs are so much - the more decided not to deviate
from this system, because they consider the firmness with which
they ile7o, maintained it in so critical an epoch, as the-true cause
of the success winch has attended their efforts towards the re-
establishment of order in Italy. The Governments of the Pen-
in=sula have acknowledged that they had nothing to fear, either
for their pOlitical • independence, the integaity.of their territo-
Tien, or the preservation of their rights, in claiming the assist-
armee which was afforded to them upon the sole condition that it
shall- be made available only to the defence of their own exist-
ence. - It is reciprocal confidence which has saved Italy; it is
that which has extinguished, in the space of two months, a con-
ite.aration. which, had it not been for the intervention of-the
Iliad Powers, would hare ravaged and ruined the whole ex-
tant of that beautiful country, aral long have menaced the rest
of Europe.
idothing has more efficaciously demonstrated the strength of
thia moral agency, which united the salvation of Italy with the
drtatanination-of the Allied Powers, than the prompt and auspi-
cietts termination of the revolt which had broken out in Pied-
mont. Conspirators, some of whom were foreigners, had plan-
ned this great crime, and had put in motibn, to insure its .sue-
cent, the most detestable of all revolutionary means, that of
ercitin against-authority the very armed force which is only
area' ato obey it, and to defend public order. The victim of
a won. Inexplicable, if any thing can be so, while political
Iles find in Europe voices which dare defend them ; a Sove-
reign enjoying a just title to the respect and affections of his
-subjects, saw himself compelled to descend from a throne which
/sc adorned by his virtues ; a considerable portion of the troopi
were hurried into the revolutionary abyss by the example and
intrigues of a small number of ambitious partizans ; and the
nturderous cries of an Anti-social faction resounded from the
capital to the provinces. The .Monarchs assembled at Lay.
Lath did not delay to meetthis state of things. Their union was
one of those which acquire strength and energy from the mag-
nitude of the danger. Their' voice was heard. Instantly the
fhithful servants of tire King, fee Eng, that they were not aban-
doned; employed what resource:a remained to them to combat
the enemies of the country, and the national glory ; the legiti-
mste power, although. limited and paralyzed in its action, was
sect less active in sustaining its diennty and rights, and assistance
areiving at the decisive moment of the crisis, the triumph of
the good cause was very • soon -completed- Pied Mont was . de-
livered in a few days ; • and of this .revoltition, calculated upon
the overthrow of more than one Government, there only remains
-the infamous remembrance of it by its guilty authors. It is
thus, by following without deviation the established principles
and the line of conduct-traced at the first period of their union,
that the Allied Monarchs have succeeded in the pacification of
Ttaly. Their direct object is attained. Not one of the steps
'which have been taken in furtherance of this issue, has belied
the declarations that truth and-good faith had dictated. They
will continue faithful to then), in whatever new trials Provi-
dence may yet reserve for them. Celled-more than ever, as
wrJl as all the other Sovereigns and.lawfu I Powers- of Italy, to.
-watch over the maintenance of the peace of Europe; to protect
it net only against the errors and passions which may-compro-,

PRICE OF STOCKS
. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 0322 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 110
3 per Cent. Rod 761 i 1101
3 per Cent. Cons. ....; 7 764 77 India Bonds ,;os. 525.
31 pet Cent 86 Excheq. Bills 1 3 pr.
4 per Cent 94 Cons. for Opening 77gi4
India Stock 238

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, • 51 minutes after 2. ,

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 13 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLEiI QUIS DICEIIII FALSUM AUDE.ITY

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1821.

The intelligence furnished by the French
Journals of Monday, which arrived this day, are
more favourable to the cause of Greece. The
Servians have raised the standard. of indepen-
dence, and have sent a deputation to Prince
YPSILANTI, at the same time assembling all their
forces to oppose the advance of the Pacha of
BostaA, who was marching with a body of
troops against Walachia, and demanded a free

passage through the ' Servian territory. The
Paella of WIDDIU is said to have crossed the
Danube with 8,000 men, but was driven back
with great loss by THEODORE. If this report be
true, there will no longer be any doubt of
the co-operation of this active and formidable
chief with the Greeks under Yestr,ANTr. The
accounts from the Morea are not less favourable.
The whole of the Peleponnesus has shaken off
the Turkish yoke, and all the citadels and strong
castles had surrendered to the Greeks and Mail
notes. Prince MICHAEL YPSILANTI, the brother
of him who commands in Walachia, had, in con-
junction with the Bishop of Tripolizza, placed
himself at the head of the insurrection. It is
added that Prince MICHAEL had marched with
these forces and the Suliotes against the Turkish
army opposed to 'Ar.i PACHA, and had completely
destroyed it. This account, however, wants con-
firmation,as wellasanother report,which states that
ALI PACIIA had been assassinated by the Christians
.in his camp, who discovered that he was nego-
ciating with the Turks against the Greeks. The,
atrocities committed in Constantinople have, it
appears, called forth the most energetic rernon-,