The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

MEItCANTI LE SHIPPING, &c.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.--Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the
Francis Freeing packet sailed from Corfu the 3rd of May,
and Gibraltar the 29th May ; Stanmer packet, from Lisbon :
left there the Marlborough packet, and spoke off Cape Linester
the Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon. Also arrived the Duke
of Tient packet from Lisbon.—Sailed the 26th of May, off the
port, the Speedy, Andrews, from Alicant to London.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11—Wind E.—Arrived the Murray,
Thomas, from Madeira.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13. :.Wind S.E.—Sailed the Fox-
hound, Maddison, for London..
DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind .E.N,E.—Came down from the
River and sailed the Winchtlisy, Adamson, for Bengal; Isa-
bella; Silk for Madeira, Tencriffe, Valparaiso and Lima, The
Industry, Westerma, which ship we reported yesterday, still
-remains on the Goodwin Sands ; her main-mast is cut away,
and her raft on deck thrown Overboard, part of which has been
picked up here and at Dover ;—the boatmen still have thoughts
of getting her off, and are using every effort in their power.

THE MARKETS.
CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 14.
We have a very good spew of Wheat this morning, but little
disposition on the part of the Millers to purchase, consequently
few sales were effected, and those at Monday's prices. Barley'
Oats, Peas, and Beans—what little has been done in these
articles was at Monday's prices.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 14.
There was an extraordinary full market this morning of every
description of cattle ; a great limber of Oxen left over from
Monday's market, which met with heavy sale.—ln Lamb and
Sheep the numbers were great, amongst which there was a
quantity of fat Mutton ; owing to the warm weather they were
unsaleable; prime Lamb was rather scarce, and obtained last
Monday's prices ; upon the *hole the market appeared dull in
sale, as the Butchers do not like to overstock themselves.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d
dVeal 3s 6d to 4s Gd
Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork- 3s Od to 3s 10d
Lamb .... 3s. .to 4s. Bd.

Several loads of new hay were yesterday
brought to the Hay Market, from the gram farms in the vi-
cinity of the metropolis, and sold-at rather advanced prices to
the stable-keepers.

THE SUN.

SOLELUIS DICERE FALSIaI AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1822.

Paris Papers of Tuesday, and German Papers,
as well as Brussels Journals, have arrived since
our last, from which the following are extracts :
PARIS, JUNE 11.—A dispatch from Petersburgh, of the
21st of May, states, that the Emperor of Russia, content with
the commencement of the evacuation of Wallachia and Mol-
davia, has announced his intention to continue the negociations,
in conjunction with his Allies.--(Journal des Debats. )
The Chamber of Deputies, in Secret Committee, agreed yes-
terday to the Address to the King, 278 to 50. Most important
discussions took place respecting the relations of 'France with
Spain, the expedition to Samana, and the question of peace or
war in the East. MM. Sebastiani, Alexandre de la Borde, and
B. Constant requested explanations, which were given by the
Ministers of the Interior and Finance, and by Rear-Admiral
Halgan. _ _ _

The Oracle of Brussels gives news of the Morea from a let-
ter from Marseilles of the 29th May ; it is stated in it that the
Greek fleet, resolved to conquer or die, is preparing to go to
Tchesme, to attack and burn the Turkish squadron which is
anchored there, and afterwards operate a disembarkation in the
Isle of Scio, to drive the Turks entirely from it. This was the
order of the Senate of the Peloponnesus.—The Greeks at
Candia make great progress ; the whole Island is in their
power excepting Canie.—This great fortress, in which the
Barbarians are shut up, is closely blockaded.—The Greek
vessels which cruize round the Island allow no vessel either to
enter or leave it.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Five per Cents. Opened at
Highest
Closed at 92 f. c.
Bank Stock 1635 f. c.
Exchange on London—Thee
Month 25 f. 35 c,
e Months 25 f. 15 c.
( Cour: Authentique, June 1

CONSTAXTIXOPLE, MAY negociations of the
Austrian and English Ministen to induce the Porte to atcept

the conditions of Russia, become more ana more interesting,
and give a new idea of the strength, and at the same time, of
the weakness of the Turkish Government. The most absolute
Sovereign in Europe appears now to be the slave of the will of
the people. It may be seen by the conduct of the Rcis Effendi,
that the Porte still fears the fanaticism of the iliussulmans
in the event of its flinching, which, however, does not- ap-
pear to be its intention. The Austrian Internuncio pressed
the Reis Effendi to explain clearly, and to tell him what
the Porte intended respecting the Principalities, and lord
Strangford even threatened to address the Sultan, if the Reis
Effendi did not make a written declaration. The Reis Effendi
then promised, verbally, the evacuation of the Principalities on
the sth of May, adding that the Porte could not make a written
declaration, because it feared the discontent of the people.
The Divan has since circulated the report that disturbances bad
broken out on the side of the Danube, probably to induce the
Asiatics peaceably to ['Toss that river.
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 23.---Au.hentic ac-
counts from Jassy state, that the Turks had not evacuated that
town on the 22d, nor Bucharest on the lath.

SMYIINA, M. 2.—According to accounts from Hydra, of
the 22d of April, great consternation prevailed in that island.
The Hydriotes, Speziotes, and Ipsariotes, were deliberating on
the part which they were to take ,in the present conjuncture
which has become so critical. They have a project of abandon-
ing their islands, and transporting themselves to Europe, in
their ships, with their families and all their moveable property•
It is said they mean to chuse for their future residence tha
States of the Church.

It is believed also, that a considerable Greek emigration will
proceed to Provence, and that perhaps the Isles of Hieres will
see a new Greek town rise. The wishes of many of the Greeks
point to Syracuse, but they fear the Neapolitan police.
It is said, that the fleet of Mehemet Ali has arrived at
Stancho, with 15,000 troops on board, destined to attack
Samos.—(Journal de." Debats.)
sVIE NSA, MAY 31.—Metalliques, 76 5-Piths.--Bank Shares►
697

FRANKFORT, JUXE 6.—On the la June the Metalliquo
were at Vienna 77a. and this new rise is ascribed to an account
from St. Petersburgh that M. de Tatischeff was to go shortly,
and probably about the middle of June, as Ambassador Ex-
traordinary from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to Con-

stantinople.
Cortru, MAY 9.—We learn that the City of Athens has sur-
rendered to the Greeks by capitulation, and that the garrison
has obtained permission to embark. The same account speak
of the siege of Salonchi as being near at hand, and says that four
Greek Chiefs have penetrated to the environs of that city.

General Normann has taken by storm the outwork of Patras•
BATAvta, DEC. 21—According to official reports from
Banca and Palembang, formal possession was taken on the
25th of October, in the name of the Government and with the
usual solemnities, of the island of Billiton, and the flag of tl:'°
Netherlands hoisted.

The intelligence contained in the following,
letter from, Zante, respecting the late engage'
went be,tween the Greek and Turkish fleets, and
of the proceedings in the Island of Scio, gives 9"
very favourable idea of the Greek cause, and
holds out the hope of its eventual triumph. The
resumption of negociations by Russia, and the
policy of maintaining a large force on the Otto-
man frontiers until all differences are amicably
adjusted, will be materially beneficial to the
Greeks ; for as long as an imposing forCe is Oa'
tioned on the Turkish frontiers, it will not be in

the power of the Porte to detach any consider-
able body of troops against the Greeks. Austria,
it appears by recent accounts from Italy,conenra
with Russia in the policy of assuming a threaten'
ing attitude to compel Turkey to accede to rev
sonable terms, for since the 29th of May (Or"
25,000 to 30,000 men have quitted the Venetian
States for Dalmatia, in which province there
were already 50,000 troops. In Hungary 80,0°0
men are assembled, and a considerable camp hag
been recently formed at Peterwardin, composed
chiefly of Italians. Thus the field is left open
to the Greeks, and they seem to be concerti"
measures to take advantage of these fortunate

circumstances.
,
ZANTE) MAY 11.—Two vessels arrived rota,
the Archipelago, bring the following intent
Bence :—t tlte
The Greek fleet, which on the news of the descent ll'esis
Turkish troops on the Island of Scio, had left the ports of the
and Hydsa, arrived on the Ist days of May in the waters or
eor
former of these islands. At sight of the Turkish fleet the tifoot
Admiral divided his forces into three divisions, and ive,ol9
long in surrounding the enemy. The sailors; who had ar at,
learned the atrocities exercised by their enemies in Seift'tt
tacked them with such fury, that they decided the eel"' sing
a very short space of time. The Capitan Pacha, after Parevi
several vessels, among which were three of the line, Wit,..11 are
precipitately to the port of Tschesme, where the Greek
9
blockading him. noro
After this victory the Greek Adrriiral ordered the tra,l3olr
which he had in his train to operate the disembarkation at '1604
which took place on the Southern Coast of the Island.
troops were 4,000 men. .0a
The following was, the state of the Island at that verl,o9:.
Logothete who commanded the Samians, and who had rotp
barked at 'Scio on the arrival of the Turkish fleet on the ii; 104,April, announced that as the fortress of that island, whievosail,,
in the power of the Turks, commanded the town, be senli
withdraw to the positions of the heights, to wait the em.,gll
there, and that in consequence the inhabitants of the tow° )foit
to evacuate the town before the retreat of his troops,' se-bst'
of the inhabitants followed this opinion, and set out sviTieobi_e
ever they were able to carry with them ,• but a constleg,oP
number of people possessed of apathy of character, relied ag
the tranquillity that they had preserved, without On
part in the insurrection o the island, remained in the Woos,
The Turks, on entering, slaughtered these unfortunate Pe
then pillaged, and finally burnt the town. Ity
The first six days the Turks kept themselves tranqulVicoo
out exposing themselves by proceeding to any dista.fl'oporvo
the town. The Capitan Pacha merely reiterated his sllrot
less to the Islanders to submit themselves, which order 9., dete;
where with the least obedience. After the seventh tla/;to
ral paztial corps, greedy of
.pillage, began excursiotijoie
remote villages, and to the heights. The Islanders, wire oil,
the difficult places, and who received them with deters'l
caused them a loss of more than nine thousand men. Abko, Poi
after the disembarkation of the four thousand Oree_ bead,
Pacha commanding the land troops put himself at tb,..r
his army, and advanced against the enemy. They ttj, ate
forced by fresh troops which the fleet had disernn—ed
having at their head the Samians, attacked and 11).ne lam',
Pacha, and pursued him to a distance with cons
The Capitan Pacha was very much tempted teg ssii°."oo
disembarkation on the Island of Samos, but the Tur"lbarkati vice
who recollected the two unfortunate attempts of disembarks
1409
which cost them so dear last year, Ito droe
to that, and the Asiatic land troops, who bad learne bob
no vi
the Samians in the numerous descents and incursio
sto
latter have made on Asia Minor, also refused. several P
As to the news of the Continent, we learn, from Waal
that the fortress of Napoli Romania has Jost surffhga of
manifested their 1`
Capitulation. Marcos Botcharis, .the most dj8,14110'."7