The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

TACUZENO :-

" PRINCE YPSILANTI TO THE GREEKS.
" Brethren antl Countrymen of Jassy, and of
all Moldavia l—The disturbances which have
taken place in Moldavia since 1 quitted that
Province have been communicated to me ; I
send, in consequence, the General of the Army,
Prince CANTACUZENO, with full power to con-
duct the affairs of that Province, and to restore
order. This Prince w 1 be the same to you 35
myself ; obey him, and assist him in any measures
he may undertake to attain this desired object.
" Given at my Head-quarters at Tergowisch,
the 18th May, 1821.
" (ALEXANDER) YPSILANTI."
" PRINCE CANTACUZENO TO THE REGENCY OF
MOLDAVIA.

" The Greek army in this country have in-
formed me of the devastations committed by the
Turks, and also by the Greeks, who, separating
themselves from the main body of the army, have
been guilty of great excesses in different qua -
ters. This intelligence has given me great unea-
siness, and compels me to return to your country,
in order to collect together the scattered bodies
of Greeks, and prevent them from further tn°-
lesting the inhabitants, and to protect the latter
from the incursions of the Turks: 1 beret,'
make known my intention to the Regency, that
they may use every exertion in their power, and
co-operate with me in restor7ng order aid -tran-
quillity. My corps will not molest the inha-
bitants : it demands noth'ng beyond the n-eces.
sary supplies for the support of the troops and
horses ; and in order that the contributions mai'
be exactly levied on all the inhabitants, I shall
leave the furnishing of the supplies to the Ite9.-enc.sr"
" PRINCE GEORGE CANTACUZENO-DAI40:"
" Jassy, June 1, 1821."
It appears that the greatest consternation Pre'
vailed throughout Madrid until it was knovgl
that the KING had consented to convoke the
Cortes Ex.traordinary. The demagogues at th
Club of the Fontana d'Oro have been most violent/
and one of them had the audacity to propose
air
attack against the KING'3 person in case his :34.1.-
EsTYrefused toassemble theCort.!s Extraordinary;
and it is imagined that the KING was obliged tofu:-
cede to their convocation to avoid the evils which
threatened his Royal person. The Minist?o
have tendered their resignations, but the K 016"
has refused to accept th-rn. A slight disturb-
ance broke out at Zamora, in consequence of a
report that General MOItILLO had left
Madrid
at the head of 4,000 men to join 'MkaiNj•
There is no truth whatever in the report
and if credit is to be attached to a =private
letter from the Spanish capital, it avnuld s-ef°3
that the ban' of MERINO hat 'dispersed/
and accepted the amnesty offered to then'
but it is not known in wl.at direction this activ=
partizan is fled. It is added, that the aba-f
of half the tithes had contributed more thaP
• /01
other thing to induce the inhabitants O,
Castile, where MraiNo was most =
i
submit to the Government: 'The conspiracy a
covered in Andalusia appears to have
-p-sts
through the South of Spain. Several
- -
have takt-n place ne 41 tar Alicant, and it is t,--ies
able that almost all of them are retired. .by
and Ecclesiastics.. Nothing has be"en.(l-cill
ti-n
the Cortes relative to the new o atoa--" •
rg
sa
I h Spanish, possessioes in South America, 42: -4
•
is feared that the war will be generally re.,
I •
in that quarter.

at
Extract of a Latrar from the. Aga talmno i'n's
dated June
tt The latest news in tours from Constanti!'°P.l7
is to the 3d is t:; '1
-then-that 8a;)115.!

I

The embargoes on all the cargoes of graia from
the Black Sea continued, which were paid for.
" The islands of Hydra, Spezia, and Iperza,
have fitted out upwards of 70 ships, armed with
frl'ln le to 20 guns each, which visit vessels in
the Archipelago, and, it is said, seize on Turkish
Property.

Cc vit
e have just received a letter from Paler-
:3l°) dated 14th inst., at which time all was quiet
ere,
t adds, that Government had within a
fewc days laid on the usual duty of 15 taxis on all
foreign Wheat.”

Spanish Papers to the 29th ult. arrived this
rn°rning ; the following are their contents :
" MAortin, JUNE 26.—Accounts from Cadiz
of the 2dtil mention, that dispatches have been
received from Lieut.-Colonel P. Viver, com-
4'anding the detachment that is in pursuit of the
nAsurgent Zaldivar. in the first, of 12th June, he
States, that he bad received information of a band
°l' 100 smugglers near Tarifa, and had not then
l'iPen able to come up with them ; but in his dis-
patch of the following day he states, that he had
Proceeded with all the local militia of the dis-
trict,
and had taken 44 beasts of burden, 15
loads of tobacco, and 42 peasants, whom he de-
tained as prisoners till he received the instritc-
ti°43 of the Political Chief of the Province of
Cadiz.

" Accounts from Seville, of the 19th, give the
details of the conspiracy discovered in the Pro-
vice of Andalusia. The plan of the conspirators
seems to have been communicated to the Politi-
c4l Chief of Seville by a Courier, sent by the
Minister of the Interior, who arrived at Seville
o'l the 18th ; for the police was observed to be
‘'er.Y active. The Judges assembled, and the
Political Chief, with some troops, went to the
hotel in the street called Ancha de la Feria,
where he arrested D'lsidore Mir, Chief of a
conspiracy supposed to be carrying on at Xeres,
Cordova, and this city, and Don Juan Dato.
ese two persons, with their papers and effects,
were conducted to the Convent of St. Antony,
Where the Battalion of Catalonia is stationed•
°ll being examined, Dato made a very long
ePesition in which he discovered the na-
ture and extent of the conspiracies in the
three cities, their plans, their ramifications,
the Persons he knew to be implicated in them.
midnight the examination of Mir was begun,
wh° aPpeared to be a chief leader of the con-
tsrracY• In fact, after imploring the benefit of
e amnesty offered by his Majesty for himself
.f4M his accomplices in these infamous plots, re-
using to confess on any other condition, he dis-
cicled-every thing relative to the conspiracy and
the
Persons engaged in it. In consequence of
these
depositions many other persons have been
:rrested• General Don Pedro Grimarest, as it
"4'31 was to place himself at the head of the
e°"Pirecy, together with Brigadier-General Mir,
Of the titles of First and Second Commanders
0
the Army of the Faith. Their meetings were
held at the abode of General Grimarest, who
furnished
the money, but as it seems very spar-
:4lY) for the necessary expences. Their plan
as most absurd ; they were to seize the horses
of the depot of a regiment near the town of Bor-
Pas' to release the innocent prisoners confined at
eres,t which respectable force was to serve as
toe nucleus for that which they fancied they
eold assemble. The insu-rgent Zaldivar en-
aged to reinforce this great army with a
d Y
of partisans and former companions of his
theih time he commanded a party of Guerillas
the French war. All being done which was to
4e
th c°Mplisiled without money, for they had none,
tarp
were to proclaim the King absolute, to over-
-4 th
monumentalauk stones of the Constitution,
thi eC9I
to Seville to join their companions
- ,
I‘4l
e 'eeral persons were arrested, and seve-
stteB
,
tosearch of whom the most active
_
cc it i are adopted.
has b -"Ported to day (25,) gt Madrid, that there
e
Preiv eat all
a terrible commotion at Valencia. To
that ell error, we think it our duty to say
c we have before us a Proclamation of• the
eaPtai-4-Geueral of that province, in which he
sates
tztg"lat some malicious persons, taking advan-
e 0,
3° the night, discharged a petard, which led
Me
Per,sons to believe that cannon had been
4re_i
fro,rn the citadel, and that General Elio
Was __,n
aci: st.ol gto be set at liberty. Hence a great
k ton naturally ensued, which, however,
was
F4ap—•
y calmed by the prudence and firmness of
ute 'olitical Chief and the other Authorities."

lOn Tuesday the Report of the Privy Council,
eciding against the claim of the QUEEN'S Memo-
-
'jai, Was submitted to the KING ill Council, and
received his MAJESTY'S approval Immediately
g apprized of this. decision, by a letter,
c4:2ntainnag the Report,: from
Ltr, Lord SiDmotiTtl,
Er7r Wot:e to kis Lordsthip, reiterating

the assertion of her right, but stating, teat as the
Cpramlttee positively denies that right, it is her
intention at ali events to be present at the Coro-
nation of hiS :i.TESTY, and demanding that a
suitable place may be appointed fur her as
a Spectator !--Vie believe, though our infor-

mation is not so positive as to warrant an
absolute assertion, that a place was originally
assigned for her MAJESTY, as well as for the
other branches of the Royal Family, in the con-
templation of the possible determination of her
MAJESTY to attend the ceremony. If this infor-
mation be correct, and from the authority on
which it has been communicated to us, we have
very little doubt as to the fact, what could be
the motive of her MAJESTY'S Advisers, in p re-
vailing upon her to demand that a suitable
place should be appointed for her, after that
place had already been azasig-zeal/ It could
not be for the purpose of obtaining the
place ; and could only, therefore, we fear,
he for the purpose of publicly aatioancing, under
the authority of her MAJESTY-'S own hand, the
determination to which her MAJESTY'S advisers
had come, in order that their rabble followers
might have timely notice of preparation to swell.
the train and to grace the humiliating proces-
sion of their Royal Mistress and infatuated
!—Goo grant, if her MAJE,;TY persevere in
this dangerous and unwise course, that the peace-
ful pageantry ofa Coronation may be not converted
into the tumultuous riot of popular commotion!
Aud for what purpose would her MAJESTY thus
hazard the public tranquillity—the possible, the
too probable occurrence of outrage and bloodshed,
—and involve in a eituatiou of peril even the
thoughtless multitude who may be disposed to
obey her call, and whose rude and boisterous
acclamations, and real or pretended affection for
her MAJ ESTY'S person, deserve at least a more
humane return than that of wanton wilful expo-
sure to the awful consequences which their own
rash and heedless violence may entail upon their
heads? Surely her MAJESTY'S own feelings on
the occasion must be any thing but pleasurable
to ,herself. We know that her MA J EST Y'S bosom,
on such an occasion, in the midst of Peers, the
majority of whom, by their votes, have fixed
an indelible stigma upon her MAJ EST Y'S re-
putation,—in the midst of illustrious La-
dies, who refuse to pay to her MAJESTY,
in public or. in private, the customary honours
due to her exalted rank,—in the midst of that
Royal Family, which has closed its circle
against her MAJESTY'S intrusion,—iu the pre-
sence of the SOVEREIGN and Husband who has
for so many years,been separated from her society
and her bed,—in the face of a whole nation
which is weary of those contentions with which
her MaJtsTy's name has of late been too closely
associatede—and under the all-seeing eye of that
Omniscient and Almighty BEING, to W110(11 a
meek and quiet spirit, a humble and contrite
heart, is the most acceptable offering,—in such a
situation, and under such circumstances, we know
that her MAJESTY'S bosom,can be agitated by no
emotions but those of wounded pride, of fitful
resentment, of the heart-sickening sense of
self-humiliation, or, perhaps, alas 1 of that
feverish and. malignant joy, which, while it glories
in the very publicity and extent of its own de-
gradation and exposure, is devouring with un-
quenchable fires the healthy powers and appe-
tites of its victim! Iler MAJESTY, then, cannot
purpose to attend the Coronation with a view
to the gratification of herself. May she in
time determine against a step to which she
is lending herself for the gratification -of
those, who, it is to be feared, would sacri-
fice Her, her Family, and their Country, on
the altar of their own accursed ambition !
Without pretending to know, or desiring to know,
who her MAJESTY'S advisers are, it is too ob-
vious that they take every occasion to precipitate
her upon steps calculated to involve the peace of
the nation, and to plunge her MAJESTY herself
into a troublous ocean of events, from which even
her wonted good fortune in escaping from situa-
tions of danger would be found insufficient for
her extrication !

It is with the most heart-felt grief, and with
considerable alarm, that we see a determination
to persist in a systematic course of outrage and
insult upon all the Authorities of the Realm.
We did hope that the daring atrocity of their at-
tack upon the Privy Council, would, for a time
at least, have been thought quite audacious
enough, even by the mischievous faction itself,
whose restless malignity is exhibited in every
quarter and on every occasion. We have been
formerly accustomed, it is true, to hear the ver-
dicts of Juries decried, the opinions of Judges
questioned, the Laws traduced, the Altar pro-
faned and its ministers derided, the House of
Commons vilified, and that of the Peers insulted,
the Ministers threatened and -even tbe Sovereign
aspersed;. but audacity and licentionsness were
never so direct, so bold, so unequivocal in their
attacks as atpresent. Thus, not satisfied with hav-
ing insolently attributed the decision of.thePrivy
Council, not to the justice of the case but to corn-
position of theTribunal,the Q.UEEN'sfriends extend
their malignity even to the Speaker of the House
of Commons, and include him in the charge of
persecuting the QUEEN, because he obeyed the
summons to attend at the bar of the House of
Peers, whilst Mr. JOSEPH HUME was on his legs
officiously and ignorantly labouring to light.ano-
therfirebrand for the a pproaching Coronation !
These libellers know that the SPEAKER is bound
to yield implicit, instant, obedience to the sum-
mons of the BLAcK Ron.—O; but say they; the
SPEAKER knew that the Commissioner:: appointed
to prorogue the Parliament were to take their
seats at three o'clock ; and yet the SPEAKER of
the House of Commons did not enter the
House until within few minutes of. three ;
and therefore we are entitled to insinuate I,
that he purposely absented himself till so
late a period, in otder that Mr. liumE might
_not,
have time to make his ;notion To Allis there'is

but one an:iwer necessary,---a.ld that 3.:13,v..r.at.
once vindicates the SPE tIZT::7I, and proves the ma-
li,gnity of his accusers. It is this, that it. was not
necessary for the SPEAR.FR to enter the lionse
even a few minates before fitre'3. THREE O'CLOCK
is the USUAL hour at which the Se .s takes
his seat ; and any deviation from that usage would
have been equally improper and useless, except
by the desire, not of Mr. litimE, or of any other
Member, but by that of the House.

It is reported, that a Privy Council is to be
held to-nior:ow, cu the subject of the QUEEN
and the Coronation, we presume, to take into
consideration her i\L demand to have a
suitable place assigned her.

Mr. Hume seems to have lost ground in The
Times, for this day he is coupled with the Workmen
at Westminster Abbey, according to the following
passage:—" Well : the powerful and indefatigable
Mr. Hume, and the workmen At Westminster
Abbey—no less indefatigable, we hope, in their
corporeal exertions, but infinitely less powerful
in their mental functions—both augured right,
that a Court constituted like that which was to try
her MAJesTY's right to be cro..vned could not do
otherwise than decide against the claim, and ac-
cordingly her MAJESTY'S claim to be crowned is
decided against by the Privy CO-tincil.'"—it is
evident from the whole tenor of fhis passage that
it is intended' as much to be sarcastic on Mr.
Hume as abusive on the Privy Council. Per-
haps Mr. Hume, in reference to The Times,
has practised too much of that economy in pri-
vate for which he is so resolute an advocate in
Parliament. But he will soon learn, if he has
not learned already, that The Times does nothing
out of /ove,and that it will not gratify even its hatred
gratuitously. As to the " powerful and indefa-
tigable" exertions of Mr. Hume, it is no proof of
extraordinary industry when a man keeps two
clerks, or of his " infinitely mental functions,"
that he and his two clerks cannot publish esti-
mates that are not marked by gross incorrect-
ness. All we have to add at present are our hopes
that The Times will have just such an Idol as
Mr. liumE, and Mr. Hume just such an advocate
as The Times.

Bermuda Papers arrived this morning to the
3d May. An article from St. George's, dated
May '2 says—" Since our last, we understand
the House of Assembly has received a Message
from his Excellency the Governor, marked by
the usual amicable, urbane, and conciliatory
traits of temper, by which his Excellency is so
justly characterised. We yet hope, however,
that the public business ►nay be carried peace-
ably on, as we cannot suppose that any man but
a lunatic would allow his political opinions to
run counter to ninety-nine hundredths of the
community he lives in. It is expected that the
proceedings of time Colonial Legislature will
shortly be laid before the public."

The arrival of the King of PORTUGAL at Lis-
bon has probably by this time taken..place, as he
sailed from the Brazils on the 24th-of April.—
The Courier has arrived in the Downs from
Rio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 12th of
May, bringing positive. news of the departure
of the his family and suite, from Rio
Janeiro, ou board the squadron on the 9.-Ith of
April. -The departure appears to have been at-
tended with very unpleasant circumstances, dis-
turbanceshaving been occasioned. by the ship-
ment of a quantity of specie and other valuables
for the use of the Royal Family in Europe,
which the people attempted to re-land, but were
prevented by the interference of the troops.
The particular amount of specie which the Kiso
brings with him to Europe, is not ascertained,
but there is no doubt it is very considerable.—
The following is an extract of a private letter :
" Rio JANEIRO, AVAIL 28.—The King sailed on the 24th
inst. We have had some disturbances here on the night of the
21st, an attempt having been mad: to get the specie from on
board the fleet, when some lives were lost by the sudden and
unexnected attack of the soldiers on the people assembled at
the I:xchangc..."