The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

Papers.

We received a Flanders Mail this morning,
and have subjoined its contents

‘‘ TIRUSSiIS, APRIL is stated that his Grace. the
Duke of Wellington is expected,verY shortly at Belgium. He
is said to be entrusted with a veryimportant mission to the Go-
vernment of the Netherlands, and that he will likewise visit
the fortresses of the, kingdom.
" We learn that the French Police has sent to all the
northern frontiers, of the kingdom, the description of several
Piedmontese, with orders to arrest them wherever they may be
found.

" The Swiss , Jpurnals say, that -traces of a plot have been
discovered at the same time in the Isle of Elba, at, Florence, and
at Leghorn : but the arrest of several persons has disconcerted
the plan. One of the Conspirators, on learning the arrest of his
accomplices, killed himself by throwing himself from the fourth
story,

" Journal; speaking of various arrests that have taken
place at Florence, states, with the same circumstances, the
suicide of a person of distinction, whicymould lead to a belief
that the same person: is meant. The statement is as follows :

Thougil the Duke of Tuseany is, belo.ved. as well for his
popularity 'as for the mgdness of his Government, yet symptomi
of discontent have shevin themselves here, caused partly by the
fear lest Austria should extend its arbitrary power over all Italy;
and partly by an Leager desire to see the public Welfare coi ifinned by
constitutional guaranteei. The result has been the arrest of some
persons of inferior note,and aseveral subaltern officers. Thelatter
have been.dismissed from their regiment, and obliged to quit the
territory of the Grand Duke: As for: the others, they have been
imprisoned, and Count Baldini, who, as of the number; has:
killed himself by leaping from the window, of his prisons
Priest also has been arrested, a man of great merit; v.liet
ways drew a numerousaurlitoiy when he preached at the Church
of the Holy. Crosi. • But, every idea of a conspiracy in a country
like this is an absurdity. .

" FRANKFORT, Avtir. 25.—The news that Austria is ner
gociating a new loan I•.ere is unfounded.
" Accounts from Vienna, say—' Between the 12th and 15th
of this month, many buperior officers have arrived in this capi..
tad. Count de Wetto,enstein is among the number.'
,4 The report circilAtcd it► Germany, that a second Russian

army would march through Germany to the Rhine, • un.
founded.

- •
" It is believed that'.. the Sovereigns _have sent to, the present
government of Spain, a note, explainihg their sentiments on
the political changes that have be_en introduced into that , coun-
try. A similar message is.said to have been sent to Lisbon.'

c‘ It seems the dominions of the. King of Sardinia will ob-
tain a Representative Constitution, and that even the Emperor
Alexander-has expressed himself favourable on this Object.
" VIENNA,'APRIL lo.—Wo expect here on the 23d the Rus-
sian Regiment which bears the name of the Emperor Francis,
and which makes a part of the Russian Army that is going to.
Italy. It will do duty at the Palace for three days, and'then
continue its march. The first column of the Russian Army
will arrive at Presburgh on the 26th.''s

The following article appeared :only in a
part of our yesterday's impression

nis Majesty's ship Redwing, which arrived at
Portsmouth on Monday, from St. Helena, sailed
the 6th March. Just previous to her departure,
a terrific and unexpected surf arose, and cutoff
all communication from the shore ; considerable
damage was done to the sea-point of James Val-
ley, and the quay, store-houses, &c. were com-
pletely washed assay. BUONAPAItTE was far-
from well ; he rode out daily in a phwton ; lie
had -not got into bis new house ; and the report
of-his constant attendance to the improvements
and alterations is not correct. His Majesty's ship
Beaver had arrived from Portsmonth previous to
the sailing of the Redwing."

Ma. MAlNwAulso.---LWe are sorry lo' an-
nounce the death of this gentlenian, who; in con-
junction with his partner, Mr. JONES, of the.
Strand, has long been distinguished in the medi-
cal circles for knowledge and experience in his
profession, and for good sense, integrity; and
benevolence in private life. The firm is proba-
bly One of the oldest and most respectable esta-
blishments of the kind in•the metropolis, and was.
founded upon mutual friend Ship, as well as skill
and humanity. Mr. MAINWAHING was very,
much_ advanced in life. lie died last .night, to
the regret of numerous friends and Connections-. •
KING'S THEATRE.-7—The Annual ..COncert for
the benefit. of THE NEW MUSICAL FUND took
place last night at this.Theatre, and the. friends
of benevolence, as well as the amateurs of
taste, will rejoice to hear that it was attended
by a. very numerous and
.elegant audience.!
The music was well selected, and a very power-
ful band was ably led .by Mr. F. CRAMER.-1,1
There- were several instrumental
,pieces. The
chief vocal Performers were Mrs. SALMON;
Signora CAMPORESE, the Misses cdani, BELLAMY,
and AMBROGETTI. The whole went off well.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.---Yesterday, at
the NeW Church, Marylebone, by the lion. and
Rev. EDWARD JOHN. TURNOUR, M. A. BROOKE
HAMILTON GILL, Esq. of Wrayshury,
.Bucking
harnshire to MARIA JANE,
_daiighter of the late
WILLIAM RICHARDS° Esq. and the Conniest
Dowager WINTERTON:

Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the
Duke of YORK, attended by a number of 'Field
Officers, inspected the and 3d Battalions of
Ist Regiment of Guards. The former took
the Tilt-yard dirty and the minor guards ; the
latter the KING'S guard, and formed the Guard
of Honour at Buckingham House, during his
MAJESTY'S Court, yesterday. They were all
dressed in their new clothing and white gaiters.
The Band of the Regiment, in their full uniforms,
played several select pieces of music in honour
of the day. Troops of Horse Guards were on
duty, and the two Bands were placed near Buck-
ingham House, who played during the passing
of the Nobility, &c.—At half past twelve the
Guard of Honour took their station within the
palisades of the Palace, attended by the Band.
The Duke; and. Duchess of CLARENCE, on their
appearance on Tuesday morning in the East of
the City, on their way to St. George's in the
East, were received by loud and repeated accla-
mations, both on going and returning from Divine
Service. The crowd collected in Cannon and
Church-streets were so great, that most of the
shops were closed.
The flag whiCh was presented to his MAJESTY
at the Levee, by `lieutenant ROBERT ROLLO
GILLESPIE, 2Qth Light Dragoons, was the one
taken at the mutiny of Vellore, by his father, the
late Major-General Sir R. R. GILLESPIE, K C.B.
who fell most gallantly at the storming of Fort
Kalunqua. This was the banner under which the
two 'sons of Tippoo Saib endeavoured to raise
the fury of the natives by compelling them to
rebellion. The intrepidity, courage, and judg-
ment, displayed by Major-General Sir R.R.
GILLESPIE on this occasion, were the means of
saving that part of India. On the presentation
of this trophy., the bearer, Lieutenant GILLESPIE,
was most.gracioufly received; and had the ho-
nour of being addressed at considerable length_by.
his MAJESTY.

The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND'S birth-day

falling this year on Good Friday, it was cele-
brated for the sixteenth time on the 27th ult. by
a highly respectable company of about eighty
Gentlemen, who dined at the Rooms, in New-
castle-upon-Tyne.- Colonel COULSON (in the
absence of Colonel 'REED) iu the Chair. 'The
Right lidn. Lord DECIF.S on his right ; the Right
Worshipful GEORGE FORSTER, Esq. Mayor of
Newcastle, on his left hand. W. Lnisritta,,
Vice-President. The entertainment was hand-
some, and the wines were excellent. :Besides
some professiOnal singers, several Gentlemen fa-
voured the company with -songs, and the day--
passed off With the greatest cheerfulness and liar-
tnoti6 ; to promote.whic , every individual, and.
the ommittee in particular, used their utmost
exertions. The comppxy did not separate till a
tate hour. --

VOLCANO IN THE. MooN.--By a paper read-
before the Astronomical Society of London, from
Dr. OLBERS, of BremenOt appears that the lu-
minous appearance-on-the moon's disc, mentioned
by Capt. KATta, was Seen there also. But'Dr.
OLBERS adds, that he by not means thinks that
it is a volcano; since the phenomenon may.easily•
be gccounted for on other principles, the par-

&Oars of which lie wiltlouununicate in a future
paper.

Q