The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIESTE, JUNE 14.—We have no accurate informa-
tion respecting the political movements in Greece. Let-
ters from the most respectable houses in that country
speak with great reserve, and only say in general terms
' that the fermentation is so great that (what was before
considere: impossible) the. confidence in the Government
of the Presidency himself is much shaken, and many per-
sons consider a catastrophe unavoidable. No details are
given, for fear that the letters may be opened by the autho-
rities, or if their contents are not agreeable de-
tained. One thing only seems certain, that the
islands, without exception, have sent back the
Eparcha of the Government, and thus, in fact,
separated themselves for the present from the President.
They contest his right to govern Greece at his pleasure.— i
He was called, they say, to protect the Constitution, to
establish order upon puidic justice, and not to put in its
stead his own will, and that of his adherents ; the Senate
and National Assembly alone can restore order; this he
must convoke, they add, and this is all that is asked of
him : every body would submit to its decisions, and to all
the orders of the President authorized by it, or which he
should issue to fulfil its resolutions. These are the senti-
ments enforced by the opposition Journal, the Apollo of
M. Polyzoide•, now published at Hydra, of which we have
received some numbers here; and it is evident that the
movements in Europe, against arbitrary power, havegiven the
first impulse from without to the entirely similar movement
in Greece. The state of this is much like what it lately was
iu Switzerland, and it will be as impossible for the President
to maintain his system of absolute power, though it may
he even as well intended, as it was fur the Council of Illsrne
to defend the rights of the aristocracy against the country.
It only remains to be wished that Coact Capo
may soon yield what is right that be may be ablo to
direct the movement, and that Greece may not, by resist-
ance, be thrown into political convulsions, or divided into
separate districts.
The accounts from Athens are satisfactory. The Turks
have evacuated the Acropolis, having brought down and sold
all their cannon and stores. Nothing has remained in it
but the old and the new ruins, the ancient regulations,
and the sacred recollections by which the place was pro-
tected even under the Turks. These late masters of
Athens are removing, in proportion as they sell their
effects, the olive-gardens, and the fie:ds ; the others con-
tinue to reside unmolested, with the Greeks and foreigners,
among the remains of the ruined city, or in the country,
which enjoys the most profound tranquillity. The sale
of the hind proceeds rapidly. Ail hasten thither, because
it is known that Athena will be the seat of the new Go-
vernment. Whole crowds of strangers, Greeks as well
as foreigners, come to purchase, intending to increase
the number of the citizens of New Athens. The bast
arable land is sold at 80 Turkish piastres (about two du
cats) for a square of one hundred feet. Among the fo-
reigners of distinction who have made extensive purchases
of land are—the Consuls-General of Russia and Au+tria,
Admiral 31alcoltn, and Lord Findlay; among the Greeks,
Wzo, and Rizopulo. The weather in Attica was
extremely favourable, and that country, in the first year
of its liberty, promises a most abundant harvest If tran-
quillity and legal order are preserved, it will be converted
in less than ten years into a garden, with a new city, full
of life, industry, splendour, and wealth, and be soon
covered with all its ancient towns, the traces of which are
everywhere visible.
In Eubee I the sale of the estates of the Turks proceeds
slowly, because mast of the purchasers had gone to Athens.
Hence the prices of the finest and most fertile gardens or
arable land are still very low, and there is the best oppor-
tunity of purchasing extensive estates for a few thousand
florins.

BRUSSELS, jeza 27,—The review yesterday morclina

arts magnificent, in spiu of the heavy rain. Tl,c num.
her of troops under arms was about 10,000. The flue
3ppearance of the cavalry was paiticularly admired.
An Austrian Cabinet messenger from Vienna, and a
French Cabinet messenger from Paris, passed through
Brus,els •yesterday morning, both with despatches for the
Hague.

The affair of the officers of the Ist Regiment of Lancers,
accused of a plot tending to overthrow the Government,
has been fixed for the 19th July. We are informed that
the defence of Colonel Eduline is confined to M. de
Forgen, of Liege. It seems that the affair of Gtneriil
Syria will be laid btfore the Cont next week.

MOM THE GAIETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

. , . Atimiralt-Offfce, June 30, IS3I.
His Majesty. haS beim graciously pleased to appoint Captain
Edward Thomas Troubridge, Bart. of the Royal Navy, to
be one of his Majesty's Naval Aides-de-Camp, in the mom of
Captain Sir Murray MaxweU, Knt. C.B. deceased.

Office of Ordnance, June 30.
Corps of Royal Engineers.
First Lieut. H. Briscoe to be Second Captain, vice Covey, de-
ceased; Second Lieut. E T. Lloyd to be First Lieutenant, vice
Briscoe, promoted, June t 24.

Cc.trantsoOn by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesc•y.
P. Lawrie, Esq., to be Deput::-Uent'er?lnt, June IS.
Commissions by the Lord Liette»ant of the County of Durham.
Sir IL Bart. to be Lieutenant ; R. M. Unsdale,
Esq. to be ditto, June 25.

Whitehall, June 17.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Henry Wills, of
Newton Bushell, in the county of Devon, Gent. to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

STEPHEN WILSON and JOHN LILLEYM AN, Gold-
smith,treet, silkmen, from July 1 to August 19, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissinnem

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

THOMAS POWELL LANSDOWN, Clutton, Soinersci
shire, victualler.
DENNETT LODGE, Poole, ironmonger.
BANKRUPTS.

WILLIAM SMITH, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, grocer, to
surrender July 5, at twelve, 12, and August 12, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Grover, Bedford-row.
ROBERT FEAT!' AM, Brookesby-street, Islington, builder,
July 8, at eleven, 15, at ten, and August 12, at twelve, at the
(hurt of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street.
DOROTHY ATKIN and D.A NIEL WHEELER, Lower
Marsh, Lambeth, brewers, July 8, at nine, 19, at eleven, and
August 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Teesdale,
Symes, and Weston, Fenchurch-street.
JAMES MARSH, Manchester, innkeeper, July 20, 21, and
August 12, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Milne and
Parry, Temple, London ; Crossley and Sudlow, Manchester.
WILLIAM GIBBS, Savage-gardens, wine-merchant, July S,
15, at eleven, and August 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Willey and Morris, Bank-chambers, Lothbury.
DAVID I) RA KEFOK D, Meeting-house-court, Old Jewry,
broker, July 8, at eleven, 15, and August 12, at ten, at the Court
of Cormnissioners. Hudson, King-street, Cheapside.
SAMUEL MERRYWEATHER, Manchester, brewer, July
8, 13, at twelve, and August 12, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Mallock, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square.
JOSEPH HOURLY, Portsca, linen-draper, July 25, at twelve,
28, at ten, and August 12, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Port-
sea. Conry, Gray's-inn place, Gray's-inn; Long, Portse,
SAMUEL HODSON SALE, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton-
spinner, July 9, 11, at nine, and August 12, at one, at the Albino
Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed-
ford-row, London ; Morris and Owen, Manchester.
RICHARD BIRCH, Shrewsbury, grocer, July li, 15, and
August 11, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Black.
stock and Bunco, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Watson,
Shrewsbury.

)Ihii
'oulvanceot la-t ,'slSiihices, but the deliveries from the Coin.
pany's warehouses cc itinue great.
COCOA.—At public sale 16-I bags Grenada Cocoa 3(i;. a 4.25.
SALTPETRE.—The prices are Is. a 2s. higher, and the mar-
ket rather brisk ; very good rough has been soldat 3iks. 6d. and
Vs., for the Company's Refined 4125. 6d. and 4.15.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
trom the Returns made in the week ending June 2S, is 211 s.
per cwt., exclusive of the dutieg of customs paid orpayable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

PRICES OF HOPS.—July I.
Kent it 0.. y 7f. tat. to 11!. 0..
Sursem Ditto
Vescx n. Os. 10:. to 0.
l'alrliani Ditto, Fine. -
Setnilds 0/. Os. 6/. Os to 9! Os.
31. Os. (5!. Os 10 5!. 8..
51. 12s. W. 0, to 0!.
61. 03 V. Os. t. St.
Duty laid at 135,000/.

Kent Bags....
Sussex Ditto
Essex Ditto.,