The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-30 00:00:00

ERRAiUIK.—:In the I;liAinge'l.Atit. yeaterdV, line 20, far
Beuderli and Ali Pacha," read ‘‘ Beuderli-Ali-Pasha.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIM DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
sank Stock 232. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. nokg
3 per Cent. Red 768 75i Bank Long Ann. 19k 3-16ths
3 per Cent. Cons. 7613-i India Bonds sls. 525.
3i per Cent. 851 Excheq. Bills l4 2 pr.
4 per Cent, 931 94 Cons. for Opening 77i

HIGH WATER AT LONDI
11°rnings 58 minutes after 1

;BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 26 minutes after

THE su-N.

30LE.31 QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1821.

We communicated to our Readers yesterday
the Declaration issued by the Allied Sovereigns,
en closing the conferences of Laybach, and
shortly adverted to the Circular of the Russian
Minister, published on the same occasion. We
consider this document of such importance, as to
give it. at length in a preceding column. The
French Papers. of Sunday reached us late this
day, and The ilioniteur contains a copy of the
circular issued by the Ministers of all the Allied
Powers ait Laybach, on the occasion above ad-
verted to. It is in substance the same as that
expedited by Count NESSELRODE, the Russian
14111-ifster, but it mentions this additional circum-
stance, that the Congress will re-assemble in the
Course of next year, to take, into consideration
the time when the present precautionary mea-
sures adopted in Naples and Piedmont may be
discontinued, with safety to the general
,interest's

of Europe.
We cannot without the deepest grief reflect on
tile treatment which our brother Christians are at
this moment experiencing from the Turks. The
veil of mourning covers Greece. The accounts
frolllGermany continue to give the most afflicting
details of the horrid massacres which are daily
takiai place in Constantinople. The heads
of the principal Greek families have almost
an, been strangled, and when it is consi-
dered that the Greek population in that ca-
pital amounts to 60,000 only, while the Turks
are ten times more numerous, we dread the ulti-
mate consequences to the former, more especially
as the excesses committed by the Turkish sol-
diery and inhabitants, instead of being re-
strained, are, on the contrary, encouraged
bY the Government. In the Morea, affairs as-
slime a different aspect. There the Greeks
nave the advantage of numbers over the
Turks, and'every thing leads to the belief, that
the present will be' a war of extermination.—
Th
e Greek corps at Galac; is represented to have
let •
"ved considerable reinforcements, which have
enabled it to. advance close to Brailow, and it is
added that the Greeks have since laid siege to
riIEODORE is in the environs of Bucharest,
in a Very strong position, and YPSILANTI, at the
date of the last advices, was still at Turgoviesta.
It Was reported at Laybach, that at the close
of an extraordinary Cabinet Council on the 14th
jasta.nt, a courier was dispatched with dispatches
'3' the greatest importance to the Commander-in-
Chief of the Array o 1 Obsorvation.on the confines
of Transylvania.

84 f. 33 c.
1562 f. 50 c.

FRENCH FUNDS.
May 26, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock

lite restored authorities of Piedmont are pro-
.
teerliog against the persons who attempted to
establish a representative Government in that
country, with as much severity as those of Naples
',gaiost those who endeavoured to accomplish
a similar measure. This conduct is impolitic
itl both countries. Let the factious men
Only aim at their own elevation, regard-
. less of the welfare of their country, be punish-
ed.) but lenity should be shown to those who
'ire •really animated by public spirit and by a
dej/le to procure those popular rights which the
ce9le of every country must finally enjoy, how-
' ever they may be resisted by arbitrary Poten-
tate •
sat present. As Government was made for
'• • the People in general, and not merely for their
It. klers, as some despotic Princes seem to sup-
Pose, and as politic-:1 knowledge is now so gene-
-1411Y diffused that its progress cannot be stopped,
'it will be wise in those Princes to prepare them-
sqves by assenting to a representative Govern-
Meta, as the only solid basis of their own se-
. curity.

' PETERSFIELD,-Tile deterraination of the Se-
lect Coconaittee of the House of Commons, ap-
'Pointed to try the right of Election of Members
of Parliament for this Borough, was yesterday
communicated to the parties, and we understand
that it completely establishes the unrestricted
right for which the Petitioners appealing from
the decision of the last Committee contended. It
Will be reported to the House this evening. We
sear that the
Committee deliberated for five hours

before they, came to their anal determination.
Such being the result of this important investiga-
tion, there is no doubt that it wilt lead to the
best consequences, and restore to the inhabitants
of the town that legitimate influence in the choice
of their Representatives in Parliament which
has been so long usurped from them.

THE CORONATION.—There are so many re-
ports respecting this grand event, that it is diffi-
cult to say which is most probable. It is now
rumoured, and apparently upon stronger grounds
than have hitherto appeared, that it is by no
means likely to take place so early as was ex-
pected. It is intimated, that the frequent ap-
pearance of the QUEEN in public has occasioned
the delay, as it is not certain what course she
may be induced to adopt when arrangements are
positively settled.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 21

EXPORTATION OF MERCIIANDIZE TO IN.O SOUTH WALES

IN CONVICT SHIPS.

Trei;.suri Chamberi, March 27.

GENTLEMEN,—I am commanded by the Lords Commis-
sioners of his Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you, that with
respect to the Memorial of the Merchants at Sydney, relative
to the revived practice of importing l%ierchandize in Convict
Ships into the Colony of New South Wales, that my LOrds
have informed the CommissiOners of the Navy, that_ as the
Convict Ships and Transports do not enter and clear out at the
Custom-house, they desire that no articles of merchandize may
be permitted to be shipped on board such vessels beyond what
may be required as sea stores for the use of the officers, crew,
and passengers, unless accompanied by the proprietors who
may be provided with a passage on board any such vessels.

S. R. LUSHINGTON.

To the Commissioners of the Customs.

SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK.
Just as we were putting our Paper to Press,
we received the following article :

" Rio DE JANIERO, MARCH 7.—Yesterday a
Decree of his Majesty was published, in which,
recapitulating the circumstances which induced
him to take the oath to the Constitution,
he observes, that it is absolutely necessary that
he should reside in the place where the
Cgtes are assembled : that he shall leave the
Crown Prince, his sou, as Governor of Brazil.
Another decree of the same issued for the elec-
tion of Deputies without delay ; the Deputies
*re to repair, as soon as elected, to Rio, that
such as arrive before his Majesty's departure may
accompany him."