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

'1 ii:.; LONDON JOUUNALS.

. ,
[GAILY •XTRACT'S TIIE. MORNING P. 01314.1

[NEW prti-v:s.l
_lt was yesterday teported flint a t.,leg,raphic 4i.lpatelhad:bSiati
received at Pane, stating, that a deputation had been •&-lit`to
Victor Emarmel baaecehiug him to return to Turin and rAufril..
the Iloyal authority. The 'event is ortrdnely 'prohabh ; but as
we have often before said, we trust that none of ties,: arrangr;
meats will be made on the. principle of " Compounding fi;iciny. •
Let no Traitor be again trusted. (live the Peo_ple .real
substantial benefits, but strike to the ground the Demat;Ogues.
The Allied Sovereigns cannot but see that. revoluti oi is nectzsarily
tend to,AuF;ment the influence of this dangerous class of rkil ;
and 'since the present is undoubtedly a Period then_ that inftli-
axe iias become in many parts of Europe seriously elarzpirtg,
we have no doubt but that the Allies are perfectly 26:Deere )412
their deterroination to (rive no 'c.c.s.Untenance. or suppert 'Oky
such persons or flick scltrues, either in the Ottaniar, derriniiits
or elsewhere.

[rug ixazra.3
With respect to'the'origin of the alleged conspiracy of The
Greeks to throw off the fetters of Turkey, we apprehend
that whatever may. be brought to light heriaer, which
,it
is by no means our business to predict, there 13 11(044 so
strange or unnatural in the undertaking, as to compel usILI
ascribe it to the intrigues of foreign Governments. 'Me
Turks are known to have enslaved their Greek subjects for
centuries, and to be repaid by them with a 'degree of hatred
iat:nbouarnbtaringoutso aanbhdoprrroenvoki
tw-inng hem theof every -Greek. All men
who siw_the state of the Turkish Empire, end the efkeqtS,..of
tyranny upon its Christian sub-
jects, calculating likewise that the latter ware -numeriC.any
more than equal to the Manometers of Turkey in .-Enrdipe,
must have expected—and, in fact, have for years expected-,
that the Greeks would seize the. earliest opportunity to :re
and recover their freedom. 'Under 'these circumstance;:, fbe
wonder is not that the enterprise should have at length been
attempted, but that it should have been so long delayed ;
it seems to us to be Tune superfluous to search further for the
causes of an event so probable, than to 'the growing imbecility
of a hated tyrant, and to the consciousness of accumulatiol
wrongs.and of increasing power in those who have suffered front
his tyranny. So far as an accession of territory could be con_
I sidered profitable to those whose dominions are already perhaps
more•than conveniently extensive? Russia and Austria might
perhaps be gainers by the dissolution of the Turkish Empire ;
but they both appear anxious to have- it understood that they
have a nearer interest in defending foreign despotism than- in
dividing its spoils..
• IMORNING ciiRONICLE.I
Letters are in town from Bahia to the 14th. Feb., which may
be considered more recent from the Brazils than can be brought
by the daily expected packet, which was to leave Rio Janeiro
at the, end of January. At the -above date, was per-
fectly tranquil, and the inhabitants waiting with the ut-
most anxiety -the King's deterMination on the subject of
Portuguese affairs. Five xessels were loading with Braz;l
wood for' England, .on account of Government, and' as it
was thought, tor the use of the diplO
itiatic agents in Europe.
The exportation. of • the Pao da ltainhao as this dye wood is'
called, is among the Crown privileges, but the shipments were
usually made direct to Lisbon, with the exception of the period.
the French were in Portugal, whoa they were made dinxi; to
this country. ',The present -alteration of . the destmiltion is .
however, to be attributed to the changes in the rrzOther couatiry,
but to the purposes to which the proceeds are tube applied, . • •-•.

•
[BRITISII PRESS]. • ,
We lately 'noticed some statements in the Morning Chronkle
• concerning Russia and Turkey, and charging the fOrrnet of
.• these Powers with exciting an insurrection in .the lonian Isia4is.
The truth of these stateiner.s has been denied by some of the
Ministerial journals,- but the contradiction amounts only to
mere assertion without proofs. • We have received .4.0.
Ties:. of letters_ addreSsed to two. Members of . the Hifi:se
of -.COnimOnS, which, if authentic;' would set the Matter
at rest,: and fully explain the statements in the Morning
Chronicle.. It Is admitted that great. agitation preva.L4
in .the lonian Islands, but they attribute it to the misgovern-
ment of Sir Thomas Maitland, and our Correspiindent
that the statements in the Morning Chronicle, imputing the dis-
content to foreign agency, have Lea inserted at the instane4
a Noble Relative of that gallant Officer, fir the Purpose of
drawing the public attention from the real. cans:, •

[monxiNG POST.]
We-conirratulate our coteniporary on the correctness and ex.,
tent of his second sight.. lie bad beheld and
.boldly announced..
.an inseirrection in the lonian Islands, excited by Russian
trigues, conducted by Russian 'Officers, at.:t supported
Russian treasure: 110 had revealed . a mighty conspiracy IL:-
tWeen the Emperors of Austria and Russia, the object of
which was to give the whole of Italy and 'Naples to the.gne,
and Greece and Constantinople as an equivalent to the. other:'
Al! this ivas represented, not only as certain, but as what every .
Statesman of the least ability must have long since anticipated.
Now Inc official details of this' mighty conflagration are come,
let 'us see how singularly they confirm the confident statement
of our cotemporary.. First, what the localities ie " The -
lonian Islands ' say the Party Writers-L" anti 11%14
lachia" says the oiticial account. < Whd•arc the authors of
ploy? The Emperors of Russia and Austria, insinuate the Party..
—" Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, son to the fol.rner llospodar.
of 3ioldaviri," declares the official account. What' are-the
means employed? 'Russian Offiders, intrigues, and, trea-
sures, asserts the Party.--," Poetical Proclamations and
bodies of .Arnauts," states the official ac.ccunt. Russia' in-
tends making the insurrection of the Greeks a pretext. for
Constantinople, and driving the Sublime Porte be-
yond the Bosphorus, triuniphantly.proclaims the Party. What
.say; the of account Emperor of Russia turns Prince
Ypsilanti Out of his service, -on the very Knit, ud of hiS..having
undertaken such an enterprise ; declares that the irstrt.k.Nnts. are
• never to exnect any kind of support. in it on the part oiltuSsia
conitriands Generals in the vicinity of the disturbed Pro-
vinces to maintain the strictest ncatrality, 'and scads a solemn
deelarationto the Portez, of . his intention not to a11e,7, theleast '
direct or intlirecrinfration of the trenfies'existing betWeerk the.
two Powers: A. similar Declaration is made on the part of
Ai:stria w the Ottoman COuit ; and thin: is thf:. consinacylbrmeci
between the llossiat and 'Austrian P.mpeirors to clesy):lit of its
European territories! If our Readers s d wish to carry-fur-
ther the comparison. between t. .an-ticipations of the Party
nyriter,s, and the real nature of the iaets thereselvcs lit enein
read the iniportant'stt.ttraent, extracted Court
(iazatC of us:c. :2;kh whieh is giver in en.u.ithr part of our

- • •
A . E.ric.P..ten.tr; -HERALD.]
r ft otrA 2dinstant,l stZtes, that
within a few I:vs a • nisuct ca2-.,nortz,tic had been heath in th‘..
r•pper V; (Switzeriaral). Minn courier did r.ot ariivc;
"ara. thc -:;Fort of caitnon in '.that quarter reynaiited Ittex-
plained. It is not'likCly th.ct• the woull for.:-.t. the
nt..utrality
_•=reat pr.Tcrations were, hc:oever,
making by tt e tontederation for ititt,:fi.r:he. It foi riitimurecielt;t
the Eniperor of _Russia bas off4reil:his nicciiatioli to the PiWrr
tese, with .a pleitge to procritt.-therna.litnrri,l f.,;Drit;..itation;.upon
their abandr;,,-.1r,!..7 that of Srain:.-:P'Aiis rumour tifltound.
ed. it :tr. adic tion! 0 the line .o,t Rivet::-tiny e7i.
`p:eisly a'wowedl63, that .15evcrtii;L, ille..rt.cer.t

CITY BUSINESS.--A' C' hurt of Aldermel was
held yesterday at %Guildhall, for generallinsi-
. ness ;. it was fully attended.—Mes,+rs; Vander-
corn, Deputy Goss, Griffiths, Janic-s Cook, -uid
Cowan, were severally adrnitti.,d :'111d• sworn Coal
Meters in trn;:t for tle City, far four Ica;•s.
Du EL.—A Meeting took. place early yiesterday
morning, on'tiounslow-heath, bettrecti t e n-
tlettlt 11. One them was: severely wUuncled in
the pistol arm, aTld fell...rithotit got
innoodinteiv assistauco,-tintrt,,Al4:inz; his
pistol in the hand, put a question to Isis acirer-
.ary, an receiving. a satisfactory aiis•wer, fired in
ills: air. . A medical gentlurian, Was in at-
teodanee, eiktfacted the ball ,on the ground. ,
affair- having been. amicably adjusted, our
respondent .p.urp.nsely forbears giving the names