The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

well as the allied troops, preserve exact discipline.

" Far from us be the thought that there are still Piedmontese
so infatuated as to attempt to excite fresh troubles. Should
that, however, happen, the most severe punishment will imme-
diately follow their offence.
" But the Piedmontese nation is wise, and its conduct will
prove to Europe that it did not participate in the error of a few
men, on whom degradation and public contempt begin already

to inflict justice.
" Turin, April 10.

" DE LA TOUR.".

" Before entering Turin, Count De La Tour issued a Pro-
clamation from his head-quarters at Verceil, to the following

eact :

We are informed that certain wicked and perverse persons,
enemies to their country, are endeavouring to seduce the royll
troops under our command. We shall therefore immediately
appoint a military commission before which every spy or =imp

shall be brought and proceeded against within twenty-fatir
hours, with all the rigour of martial law."
" The Gazette of Naples states that 3,400. Austrian troopsi
have marched from that city for Reggio in Calabria.
" FLORENCE, APRIL 3.

" The King of Naples sets cut to-morrow for Rome to keep
Easter. Some are of opinion that he will not return to his
capital at present. • The surrender of the fortresses of Caeta,
Pescara, and Civita del Tronta, has not, we are assured, ttk r:
place—the Governors having refused to give them up without'
an express order from the King, and they will only sureendai,
them to Neapolitan Generals commissioned by his Majesty;
The Prince de Carignano has arrived in this city; he alightea
at the Pitti palace. A conspiracy has been discovered anione
the troops of the Grand Duke; and an ofEcer„ convicted of
having participated in it, has been condemned to death by A
military Commission."

" The Gazetta cii Geneva Contains the following Prociarne,

tion :

" THE POLITICAL cum, TO HIS FELLOW CITIZENS.

" You have by your wise and tranquil conduct realiztcl 11'6
expectation of the public. You have justified the honourable'.
tc::stimony which I recently gave of the excellent spirit by wbicb
you are animated.

" The circumstances which have occurred now render our
situation more thanever serious. According to accounts re'
ceived this day, the Austrian troops have passedthe Po and ti-,r•
Tesino, and are penetrating into the states of his I.llajestY.""
This, then, is the moment to exhibit to Europe the spectaci;
of a people united by the bonds of perfect concord, and actual'
ed by the feelings of a true and holy patriotism.
" While the commission of administrative government io, is
concert with the first ecclesiastical, judicial, and ministerial au-
thorities, employed in adopting the means best calculated to
avert possible evils, and while deputations of worthy and select
citizens are departing to make known the wishes of the public,
do you aid the paternal solicitude 'of the commission, and rer
der us worthy of obtaining that which forms the object of uni-
versal desire. ;r
" But the national guard is on foot ; its attitude and its se's
are sufficient .to dissipate every apprehenslon. These -roots
will watch indefatigably, as they have hitherto dale, fOr thec-
curity of persons and property, and for the unalterable 1115''Ii:
tenance of confidence in all classes of society. A day will
CO.
when the officers and soldiers of this guard may say with a neu",
pride—' In 1821, I belonged to the National Guard of GeS,-
" Wo to him who shall dare to disturb public order !
police will be firm and active in repressing perfidious muclrl
tons.
" Union, then, citizens, the love of peace, subordinst:
tifo

,
the Magistrates a perfect confidence in the divine disPt „lc,
tions;---these are the duties, these the virtues of men who s'„
A tii..
their own security, and who wish for the salvation ar.
glc.ry of their country.
._

(Sinned)

44 BOTTO•''

" Genoa, April 10.

progressBl.re }lave
of"'-'~,,,,,N0......-
therlo fartherGrti si, n
et exicl i;gpetut
that
a rtebs py eca
it, i na gr t
i 5
dated Warsaw, April s,in the Journaltles pecils,,
tappears that the marching of Prince I 1:t.:,
LANTI for Tokscheny is confirmed, wl"''
Grev,s,l
Prince Suzzo remains to organize the
who have joined the standard of indePer36l;
ence. The Greeks are stated to bi
possession of ample funds to carry ou their,.,l
measures with vigbur and effect ; the -',.,e-r
are also Said" 'to have made consia;
able advances, and there appears everY I,' rr.
spect that the present insurrection is more Lto
midable in every respect, and mare lil;e,.,lYrie
be successful, than any with which the /lac
has yet had to contend. It is still stated t 0
Russia is a passive spectator of these CC° user
and that she even discountenances theca
_cno,
of the Greeks. She may, froni motives nir,,ct.
licy, do so apparently, but those who recc°oarr
how actively and how unremittingly that,t I
l re,
has ever prosecuted its ambitious views, wline(l
Bard to Turkey iii Europe, will be inc:l ott
to doubt the sincerity of her conduct
ot:
W
this occasion. e have reason to believeit'u
this event has been for some time anticipate', 1, /
our Govtrnment, and that they are not wi'° to
taken by surprize. It would be absurd in tilio
pretend to be in possession of their intentiess we
case of so much delicacy and Wife ltv7, but
errec ,
1 u . i i
certainly hope that they may be such as Act wide
tually secure our naval superiority and °rroleao
with the countries washed by the Mediterer the
and the Levant, and at the same time Prc'teod iv-
Greeks who have been roused by a tb°°3; their
I dignities and acts of oppression, to ass'l'vi be
independence. The French Papers wills :.,-ectf
found to contain many reports 011 this ' be
which, though they want confirmation, Is".
re,
perused with interest. They all agree in rei!o,o
senting the• Ottonaan Porte to have been this
into the greatest consternation and alarm by Li
revolt of its Greek subjects.
~.:A

A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, the
contents of which we have subjoined.—lhke,
Pori
contain an account of a Meeting of the
guese Cortes. on the subject of the ,:iNati°llo,
Finances, a reduction of the Army PirLe.
posed, and an apliropriation of the Church e.„
venues for the relief of the State, on ‘111,5t0
venal speeches were made, ano interest "
Country : late
LiscoN, APRIL I.—To-day a Royal
tt
was fired by the Castle of this city, to ce•ic'mr-

. . .
the happy union of the illustrious tsland 'of St.
Michael in our glorious regeneration. It is to
be hoped that this example will induce the other
Islands of the Azores to embrace the general
cause of the Portuguese Nation.
" The Regency of the Kingdom, in the name
of the. King, Don John VI., announces, that the
General Extraordinary and Constituent Cortes
of the Portuguese Nation have decreed as fol-
lows.:
" The General,
test the spirit of &c. Cortes, desiring to mani-
very thing good will which directs them in
compatible with justice, and with the
security of theublic order now established,
decreep
1. The decree of the 9th of Feb. of this
Year is extended and declared to comprehend all
those persons who, on account of their conduct
2illd political opinions, up to the day of the instal-
ti°h of the Cortes, are under arrest, and re—
stricied to reside in a certain place.
." 2. The persons included in the preceding
4rticle, and in the decree to which it refers, are
restored to their liberty and the free exercise of
!heir rights, and to the faculty of being able to
"tify themselves in Court, but not to the exer-
,B
:Laces of the offices which they filled before the
Which caused their arrest."
dew
IstYork Papers. arrived this morning to the
April
LATs
ved VROM HA.TTL—The brig Superb, ar-
9ritl this morning- from Port-au-Prince, left the
i„l°, f .informs us that four of the chief
r-"gleaders of the recent revolt at St.:Marks-
were shot; one of them was a General. PPresi-
denttsorEa had quiet possession of St. Marks.
c ItATE FROM THE HAN.% :CNA /I.—T4e ship James,
p,(4IIII'ER, eight days from, llavannah, arrived at
uiladelphia yesterday., brings Papers to the
15th inst. Capt. SMITH informs us that the corn-
Zlication was open between the Patriots and
oyalists, and a brisk trade was carrying on
With the interior of the county —Commercial
lickertner, 28th March.) y.
The British sloop of war Bann, Captiiin'BlG-
tANo, sailed from New York on Saturday morn-
l'.)g for Jamaica. On Friday a boat's crew of
'.)c men rose upon the Officer, and made their
escape, vociferating, as they passed :along,
igLiberty for ever !"—(Boston Patriot, 29th
'"arch.)
Peru,
letter has been received at Boston from
Macedonian
dated-llth Dec., stating the sailing of the
,acedonian frigate from Callao on the 29th Nov.
xieneral SAN. MARTIN and Lord COCHRANE had
l',ffeeted nothing of importance against Peru up to
11th Dec., though more than three months
1,.141 elapsed since the Expedition sailed from
Coquimbo.-_ Paper, 29th March.)
The Mansion-house Hotel at Montreal was
idestroyed by fire on the 16th ult.; 12,000/. was
I,4llred on the building, and 3,0001. on the plate
y(1or furniture, at the Phoenix Fire-office.—(New
aper, 26th March.)

'esterday being the anniversary of Saint
rge, the tutelary Saint of England, and the
0Y appointed for the celebration of the annual
ittfirnemoration of His present MAJESTY'S birth,
kith early early ushered in by the ringing of bells,
Church display of Colours on the several
tt "n es in the cities of London and Westniin-
ot ~afPl their environs, accompanied by everyTh
So (:,-,4ernonstration of loyalty and respect.--
ailetil-I,°l Antiquaries, as customary, held theirci
n ;1' festival at the Freemasons' Tavern, an
wan: tiler dinners in complimemt of the day
ewt-p,g'ven in various parts of the metropolis. The
aed ',,°Yal Standard was hoisted at the Tower,
titile'r,a':l the ships in the Pool, and other parts of
til -"ver, displayed the colours of their respec-
e countries.
0-les The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Du-
s "CARENCE and the Princess SOPHIA yes-
terday. L
ki esterday the Duchess of CLARENCE rode out.
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.
It he Crown and Sword intended for the Coro-
f Louis XVIII. are now exhibiting at
Ts. They are valued at 850,0001. sterling.
4 lIE LATE LORD AUCKLAND.—Mr. BERES-
-44) of Ireland, was the person through whose
sloervention Mr. EDEN came over to administra-
o
Mr. EDEN, in, his first letter to Mr. PITT,
•
ti:ggested a wish to be SPEAKER of the House of
It :hfnmons, if there should be an opening ; but
is idea Mr. PITT gave no encouragement.—
°s'l then in contemplation to create a new
ovice for him, as a sort of general superintendent
er the collection of the Revenue. This plan
Leing.abandoned, it was at last determined that
should be sent to negotiate the treaty of coin-
-4trerce
in France, a business to which he was ex-
.4i4l,e
vIY well suited. He was afterwards succes-
j.e'Y ambassador in Spain and at the Hague,
4.'t Postmaster General, and created first an
eQsn,ll and then a British Peer, by the title of
orrd AUCKLAND, during the first administration
consul kr PITT, by whom he was likewise much
ed fon subjects of finance.—Dr. Tomline's
emof M. Pitt.
`"
811F.RID AN .—Though Mr. PITT coincided
ei; SHERIDAN upon the
subject of the fourth
of airge, and joined in thegeneral admiration
ut
44,fis speech
, he blamed him for the bitterness
4iQs, acrimony with which he spoke of Mr. HAST-
In reply Mr. SHERIDAN expressed himself
t_uch gratified by Mr. PITT'S approbation and
olo,hcurrence, and acknowledged, that whatever
" renc
mightes, and even warm altercations there
tiAon be between the opposite sides of the House
political subjects, it appeared that when a
6re,. .
Aational question, which called for the
ii_gregate support of Parliament, came before the
tm:,,u.ase, Mr. PITT, laying aside all party conside-
rifons, was ready, in au open and manly way, to
Dine forward and prove himself a Minister, who
off,t,for the honour and character of the House and
tiv,ititlie Nation. With regard to the imputation of
e severity in sonie parts of his speech, he
that he was incapable of malignant feel-
ih towards .Mr. HASTINGS or any other person.
``C
The De%
v religious sect Bryanites or Ranters,
.1 ft lately aros.e in, the Midland Counties, is
B.hraltdp,urilsY eb-xtending into Others ; at Sheerness a
puzcht., lie for these male and female

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPbtiDENCE

PARIS, APRIL 18.—France has now had a
Constitutional Government six years, - yet the
Chamber of Deputies:seem as ignorant of the prin.
cipLes of a representative Government as at the
first hour
.;, every day the most disgusting and dis-
graceful scenes take place in the Chamber. An
EngliShman naturally asks himself, are the Mem-
bers gentlemen, and he decides directly in his
own mind that they arenat. By the events of the
revolution, men without either manners or educa-
tion.became rich, and as paying 401. per annum in
taxes qualifies a man, it is not surprising to find
many persons in the House, whose proper place is
out of it. Had France a Minister like Mr. PITT,
she could do what she pleased with this unruly
mob; she would occupy them with some trifle,
some bone of contention ; and while they, were
quarrelling about it; she would carry all her mea-
sures of the first importance, almost without their
perceiving it. Something of this talent was ob-
servable in the system of the Duke Du C.A,iEs,
who led more than once the Chambers to fight
with shadows, while he quietly occupied himself
in the substance, and it was only when he had
effected his measures, that they perceived the
march he, had stolen upon them. Being on the
subject of the Duke Dc CAZES, we have great
pleasure in learning that the accusations against
him are founded, on forged documents, fabricated
at Paris by a man who was dismissed from the
Counsels of the KING, at the request of the
Duke. To resume our subject; a discussion
almost endless has taken place on the question,
whether a deputy called to order shall be forced
to hold his tongue for the rest of the day ?—All
parties join in repelling this idea, which places a
member as it were on the stool of repentance for
all his school-fellows to laugh at; and as the
majority of them not unfrequently run the riskof
being placed there, they cannot bear the idea of
it. It is ,proper, however, that a period should
be put to the torrents •of abuse reciprocally
vomited on each other by the rival parties.—
Nothing-is sacred. The Ministers, we think,
are much too gentle; they ought to propose' a re-
gulation similar to that in the English House, and
if a member. conducts himself disgracefully, send
him to a prison- during pleasure. The spirit of
freedom at .Naples is . like 71 gun charged with
powder only, a spark makes it explode, a few
are frightened, but none hurt. All is oirer. in
Piedmont. Spain haS taken the alarm, and the
Constitutionalists, in the true spirit of freedom, as
the French possessed it in 1793, make alaw
for personal liberty, and execute it in arresting
all who do not think like themselves. Long live
liberty, the.gaols and the guillotine, for they are
connected as closely as the members of a syl-
logism.