The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

ing to the Under Sheriff for his impartiality on this occaSicn.—
Ile was seconded by the Martinis of TAVISTOCK' who spok..,
in the highest terms of the Learned Gentleman, having wit-
nessed his honourable and upright conduct in his public capa-
city in anoth,?r county, and he felt •DrAXioi.lti tapay this just tri-
bute to a gentleman with whom he differed tviuely on political
subjects.

The .UsnmtEniFr returned tharrks„ -and explained, in
a. ,s4sfactou manner, the reasons why the requisition and no-.
tice had not-appeared earlier in the county paper.—'The meet-
ing was then dissolved.
The noise and confusion which prevailed
during the greater part of the proceedings ren-
dered it difficult to catch the exact observations
-of the speakers ; but we trust our report will he
found in substance correct. From the unruly
condrict which prevailed, particularly during the
speeches of the Marquess of Tavistock, Sir C.
\% and the Rev. Dr.' Chafy, the Under-
Sheriff was under the necessity of frequently
threatening the dissolution of the "Meeting', and
it required the utmost efforts* of the Learned
Gentleman to Preserve any thing lfte order.
The attendance' was not more respectable than
o:! a recent similar occasion..--( Cambridge Paper.)

-'IIIE LONDONJOURNALS.

[DAILY.EXTRAOTS FROM-Ttli: NIORNING PAPERS.)

Piornhig Chronicle.]

In our long experience of political events,. we
do not recollect any occasion of such universal
joy as has been produced by the promising aspct
of affairs in Italy. All ranks and descriptions of
persons participate in the exultation' at the turn
which affairs have taken. They hail the dawn of
Italian liberty with a fellow feeling; for they
justly consider that every accession to the system
under which they have themselves so long lived
in happiness, strengthens, confirms, and iuereases
the,bleSsing—since freedom is consoliciate4 by
being extended. It is in the inverse ratio of
despolism, the arm of which is paralysed the fur-
ther it is stretched. The accounts from Piedmont
do not appear to be pUblished by the French Go-
Vermnent, but they may be entirely depended On.

[Morning Ilerald.T
Intelligence of events amongthe most impor-
tant in the annals of Europe has been received
since our last. The'Army of Piedmont in 'the
different garrisons, by a movement almost simul-
taneous, has risen, demanded, and. established
the Spanish Constitution in that kingdom, and
marched for 11.1 i lan to attack the Austrians, with
Prince Carignano and General' Gillenga at its
bead ! the force thus advancing in support of the
Neapolitans is stated to be 25,000 strong. But
this is not all. The insurgent spirit is in full ac-
tivity throughout Lombardy. Even the Austrian
OfVicers refused to continue their march against
Napl.es, and declared for the Constitutional
system.

[The Times.]
The insurrection' of Piedmont is abundantly
confirmed. We shall not disappoint the imp-.
tience of our readers by prefixing any remarks of
our own to the following brief statement of parti-
culars.---On the 15th instant. (Thursday last)
the French Government circulated an official
bulletin, announcing that 44 on the 10th instant
the Piedmontese garrison of Alexandria, 10,000
" strong, proclaimed the Spanish Constitution."
The King of Sardinia, true to. the " Monar-
chical principle" of resorting to violence as
the universal panacea, ordered the garrison of
Turin to march against their fellows; but they,
the soldiers at Turin, refused, crying, as their
fellow-soldiers had done. 44 The Constitution of
the Cortes for ever." Persuasion, it appears by
the bulletin, was next tried ; and Prince Ca-
rig-nano, with General Giflenza, was sent to use
his influence with the troops. Now Prince Ca-
rignan° is a near relation of Victor Emanuel,, and
next in succession to the SardinianCrown.

[Nez Times.j

Never, since We first began to write on public
affairs, did we sit down with such painful feel-
ings to record the intelligence of single day, as
we now do to state the particulars of the. Pied-
montese Insurrection. It is, we fear, the be-
ginning of a tragedy, which will drench all Eu-
rope in blood. The Traitors, so weakly and so
blindly spared, caressed and rewarded by the
Allied Sovereigns, have strewn the gratitude
which we always expected, and always pre-
dicted they would strew. ItalY, we fear, is com-
pletely revolutionized ; and, if so, France and
Germany will quickly follow. Ifit be possible
for England' to escape the general wreck, it can
only he by summoning to the great conflict all
the fortitude, the wisdom, aad the " circuinspect
humanity," which bore her above the last great
deluge of revolutionary impiety and crime.

[Morning Post.]
In addition to the intelligence respecting the
revolutionary movements in I taly,we have to state
that the whole had been some time arranged ; that
the Allied Soyereigus were perfectly aware of the,
general insurrectionary disposition, but were not
sufficiently prompt in their measures to frustrate
the deep laid designs. The plot extended to
Rome, where it was to, break out on the 20th.
Numerous arrests had taken place iu that capital,
and the Pope had packed up all his treasure
and holy relics, and made preparations to pro-
ceed to Civita Vecchia, where a polacre lay in
waiting to receive him, and to convey him thence
to Toulon. Apprehensions NV ere entertained even
with regard to the frontier provinces of France.
The whole of the Neapolitan vessels at Venice
have been sequestrated in retaliation for that of
the Austrian vessels at Naples. . .

_ •
On Thnrsday, the 15th instant, at Dulaieb, the wife 6
C. I. F.--C..mhe, Est 4. of a son.

At Alin' En.

Otr Saturday, the. 17th inst.. at Walcot Church, Robert
Langford, Esq. of Gower-street, Bedford-place, to fiarrie'
Isattella, eldest datighter of Henry Hanson Simpson, Esq. o!
Camden-place,
On the 17th ino., at Kensington, George Stephen, EcT.,
ftroad- reet • hniyings, vouogest SOH of the Mast rr in Chat,
eery. to Ilenticita,
.eldest daughter of the late Rev. %VII.
ham Ravenscroft, Prebendary of Rasharkin, and Rector o.
Finvoy, in the county of Antrim.