The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

pression on all who had heard it. On Friday
evening, the C reeks again appeared in the
streets without any apprehension, and on Satur-
day, the third day of the I3airam, they filled all
the streets as in the quietest and happiest times ;
all the shops were opened by superior command,
and never was the Police more strict than dur-
ing these (lays. At the desire of his Excellency
the Paella, the Consuls of the different nations
have waited on him. His Excellency could not
refrain from expressing his displeasure at the dis-
order which had prevailed in the lower town, hi
the night of Wednesday, adding that the panic
which had seized the majority was very unjust,
at a moment when such good order prevailed,
and every possible precaution was taken to main-
tain it. All this is very true ; but how are the
people to be induced, on certain occasions, to
listen to arguments ? The remembrance of the
Past must, by some miracle, be first erased from
their minds. Some movements, which the ships
of war stationed in our port thought it necessary
to make, have, in like manner, caused an alarm in
the Turkish quarters among the women, who
were not to he pacified, but thought it advisable
to fly, with their children, to the mountains."
.1 use 28.—The beautiful American frigate,
the Constitution, arrived here on the 24th.
She is the first frigate of that nation which has
entered our ports. She was accompanied by a
galliot and a corvette belonging to the United
States. The Ottoman fleet, after the disaster
they have sustained, are in such a state of dis-
trust with respect to the Greeks, that since that
day every thing offends them. The American
armed vessels wishing to approach them through
civility, the fleet stood out, apparently in fear of
surprise. The three Americans departed from
this on the following morning.
It is stated that the fleet of Mahomet Ali, on
its return from their fortunate expedition to Can-
dia, put into Stancho with several Greek vessels,
which they had captured. The three ships of
the line and the other vessels of war which left
Constantinople have joined the Turkish fleet.
M. De Bourville, Vice-Consul of France at
Scio, died on the 23d June.
M. Digeon returned to 'Smyrna on the 18th.
He has brought with him upwards of 60 persons,
who had taken refuge with the French Consul
at Scio.

MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.—By the last ac-
counts from Bucharest, we learn that official
notice has been received there of the appointment
of a llospodar of Wallachia, in the person of
Gregorius Ghika, one of the Wallachian Boyars
among the Deputies at Constantinople. The
same accounts say that a similar appointment has
been made for Moldavia, and announced by Fir-
mans of the Sultan, but the name of the Hospo-
dar for Moldavia was not yet known at Bucha-
rest.—(Austrian Observer, .luIN 31.)
BUCHAREST, JULY 19.—An official account of
this date gives the details of the appointment of
the new Hospodar and also of new Caimacans till
the arrival of the Prince. .These latter are Ban
Barbul Wakaresko and Micliael Philippesco, to
whom the Prince has added as Joint Caimacan
Skarlat Michalesco, who is to be sent before.
Another firman appoints Alexander Nintsalesko
Cai macan of Little Wallachia, and the new Hos-
podar commissions him to administer the Govern-
ment in conjunction with the Boyars.
Prince Ghika sent at the same time a sealed
letter to the Metropolitan Dionysius, who is at
Cronstadt, and charges the Boyars at Bucharest
to forward it to him without loss of time.
The Ottoman troops in Little Wallachia, ac-
cording to the report of the Starost there, are re-
duced to 1500 men. The final departure of all
the Turkish troops still here, is expected to take
place immediately. Hassan Bey, with the divi-
sion under his command, amounting to 1300 men,
belonging to the Paella of Geurgewo, marched
on the 16th to go to that fortress.—(Austrian
Obs erver.)

. .
•
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
Vienna - - - 29
July 29 - Metalliques - -
(Bank Shares -781 i
OnEssit, JULY 14.—Though the wind has been
fair for this week past, we have no arrivals what-
ever from Constantinople, which makes us fear
that some fresh troubles have taken place there,
which is not unlikely, after the disaster of the
fleet.—(iillgemeine Zeitung.)
BRUSSELS, AUGUST B.—We learn from the
frontiers of France that the cavalry of the French
army is going to be augmented by a squadron to
every regiment, the organizatinn of which is go-
ing to be completed with all possible celerity.—
Considerable purchases of horses for this purpose
have already been made. In consequence of the
augmentation which is taking place in the troops
of all arms in the French army, the regiment of
artillery on foot, in garrison at Douai, is going to
receive 198 men, and that of horse-artillery, like-
wise at Douai, 165 men.
A merchant of this city has received a' letter
from Barcelona, dated July 27. The following,
paragraph, which we have been allowed to ex-
tract from it, is consolatory to merchants and to
the friends of humanity :
" The other day we had an alarm respecting the health of
this city. But yesterday evening we received an official notice
from our Board of Health, stating that the person said to be
afflicted with the yelloNypfever has another disorder, without the
smallest symptoms of die fever."
The Oriental Spectator of the 28th June, con-
firms the news of the surrender of the citadel of
Athens to the Greeks, by capitulation.

HAGUE, AUGUST 5.

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL.
The Sitting was not opened till near noon.—
Only one single Deputy (Mr. Angillas, of Wes
Flanders) was absent.

The Order of the Day was the new Project of Law for the
Duty on Meal (la mouture). A very warm debate took place,
in which many Members from the Southern Provinces spoke
with great vehemence against the tax, which they affirmed
would fall much more heavily on the poor than on the rich.
M. MARECISAL (of Luxemburg) said, the new system, in-
cluding the introduction of a tax on meal, whether we consi-
dered it as a whole, or examined the details, is the most disas-
trous system that exists in any country. No Government that
we are acquainted with offers the example of such a system of
taxation, the yoke of which it is proposed to lay on the people
of Belgium, and which will be more severe., because, contrary
to the nature of things, it is the weaker party that seeks to