The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-15 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

Feb. 11, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1555 f. c.

HAGUE, FEB. E.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.
Among the petitions presented in this sitting
.was one from some' farmers of Zealand, who
.desired that a maximum and a minimum be fixed
.for the regulation of the corn trade.
M. de Stossart moved, that the Report on this
petition be printed. " There is every reason to
hope," said he, " that the Government, being
acquainted with the real state of things by the
numerous petitions addressed from all quarters,
,will soon consent to place the corn-trade under
;proper restrictions. It is the only means to pre-
vent the total ruin of our agriculture ; and the
.urgent necessity of the measure grows more and
more evident in foreign corn, which is excluded
from England and France by wise prohibitions,
but overflows our kingdom to such a degree as
to deprive us of all hopes of supporting the com-
petition ; and our farmers are so little encou-
raged, that even in our public establishments,
for instance, at Vilvorde, corn of our growth is
I/O longer used."
-Fount Hogecdorp objected that the measures
proposed would not lead to the expected result.
M. de Stossart said the question was sufficient-
ly important to call for a thorough investigation :
till it can be discussed, he proposed to have the
Report printed in both languages. The motion
was recorded and adopted.
VIENNA, FEB. I.—The post from Conslanti,
uople has not yet arrived, which is ascribed to
the bad state of the roads. It is the more disa-
greeable to the merchants, because the post from
Constantinople sets out from Vienna on the
of February, and as there are only two in a month,
the answers must be delayed till the 17th. .
We are still in expectation of learning the
eirvet produced at St. Petersburgh by the
Tutkish Note in answer to the Russian ET/ti-
me/an.

General Fiquelmont has not yet arrived at
Vienna as was announced ; he was overturned in
passing the Po, and had an arm dislocated, so
that he is forced to travel slowly.
Lea Hoax, JAN. 25.—A National Government
has at last been established in the Peloponne-
sus. Each village chooses one or two electors,
who chuse others to form the government
of each district, and the elders of each dis-
trict nominate the Ephori to constitute the prin-
cipal Government. Attica and Livadia having
been restored to liberty, Greece has been divid-
ed into Eastern and Western. The capital of,
Eastern Greece is Salona, and that of Western
Greece Uracoxi. These two provinces have
-elected Deputies, whn will repair with Mavrocor-
dato to the National Congress at Argos, accom-
panied by those of the Suliots, by two Deputies
of the Albanese allies, Tacri Avasi, and the ne-
phew of the .Aga yesinar.
The Paraanotes who have been expelled from.
ill,. lonian Islands have taken Chitica, and hin-
der the communication by sea. with Prevesa,
which is in a bad condition.
VIENNA, JAN. 30.—Colonel Doring has arrived
here express from London in the uncommonly
short time of seven days.
ST.PETER.SBURGII, JAN.2B.—We know nothing
'here of an ukase ordering the abolition of the
lodges of the Freemasons, which have hitherto
been under the protection of our mild Govern-
ment. The heroic Captain Jordaki is really in.
safety, he escaped to this side of the Pruth; but
all his brave companions
,have been sacrificed in
-the most barbarous manner at Constantinople.—
,Up to this moment not the slightest change has
taken place in our relations with the ,Porte. The

passage of couriers to and from the army on the
Pruth is very frequent. Nothing authentic is
hitherto known of any,9fficial declaration, either
of the Porte or of the Mediating Powers, in reply
to the Ultimatum of our Court.

JASS r, JAN 20:—We have most unexpectedly
•received pews that Prince Michael Suzzo, late

Hospodar of Moldasia, who, since his flight from
this city, where he had taken an active part in
favour of the insurgent Greeks, had resided in
Kischanoff, the capital of Bessarabia, has sud-
denly received orders to leave the dominions of
the Emperor of Russia, and in fact left that
place on the night of the 6th inst. We do not
know not whither he is gone ; at the same time
we hear that several of the former Hetaerist
chiefs, Vendedeka, Skufa, Bassili, &c. are ar-
rested, and sent to different fortresses. All the
Greek, Moldavian, Wallachian, and other fugi-
tives (supposed to be 6 or 7,000 in number,) who
had resided along the Pruth and in Bessarabia,
'have received orders from St. Petersburgh spee-
dily to leave that province and to remove into the
interior of the Russian Empire.
COPENHAGEN, FEB. 2.—Last year there passed
the Sound from the North Sea 4,600 ships, of
which 1,393 were English ; from the Baltic
4,577, of which 1,426 were English.