The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRA CTS FROM THE D NILY MORNING PAPERS,
June S, 18'22.

[MORNING POST.]
The intelligence from Wallachia and Moldavia
is Cl'ecisive of the fact, that the Turks had com-
menced- early in May the evacuation of those
Principalities. An article from Bucharest, dated
May 11, states, that whilst the Europeans re-
joice at the departure of .the Turkish troops, the
Greeks are in'the deepest affliction, as it removes
the hopes which they entertained of a war be-'
tweet' Russia and the Porte, which they con-
sidered necessary to the consolidation of their
independence. Two of the Boyards, who had
been sent to Constantinople, are said to have been
appointed Hospodars of the evacuated provinces.
The others are kept as hostages, in order to pre-
vent a fresh insurrection. Fifteen hundred Janis-
saries were to remain at Bucharest to maintain
order. Advices from Joannina, to the 2d ult., re-
present Chourschid Pacha as placed in a situa-
tion which becomes every day more embarrass-
ing. His differences with the Albanians and the
Suliotes increased instead of being appeased ;
and though he threatened to put to death by the
most horrible torments four hostages whom he
had found in the Castle of Joannina, and who
had been given to. Ali Pacha by the Suliotes,
when that Chieftain entrusted his youngest son
to their care, that brave people refused to betray
their charge, and continued to protect the youth,
who is said to have reached his 21-st year.

[NEW TIMES.]
The French Ministry have hitherto proceeded-
with a degree of moderation, which their oppo-
nents attributed to timidity,and which even their
friends have thought unsuitable to the circum-
stances in which they were placed. We were
led to anticipate that on the opening of the new
session they would be obliged to take a bolder atti-
tude. The majority of the Cote Droll is increased
by the result of the late election, and whatever
the Ministers may be inclined to do, the majority
will not permit the Liberals to pursue their auda-
cious
schemes with impunity. We have reason to
believe, that some energetic remonstrances on this
head have been addressed by the Royalist Depu-
ties to the Ministers. They have been told that
they must not expect,support in the Chamber, if
they suffer their avowed enemies to hold so many
and such important places under the Government.
In consequence it is highly probable that several
Prefects will be displaced, and that a more di-
rect superintendence over the subordinate agents
of the Prefectures will be given to the Director
General of the Police, M. Franchet, a man who
has the reputation of possessing no less ability
than devotedness to the cause of Royalty. The
Revolution has intrenched itself in what .has been
aptly called the Bureaucratic; that is to say,
the public offices abound in men placed there
during the revolution, and actuated by an Esprit
dc Corps in favour of revolutionary principles.—
This Bureaucratie forms a fourth estate in France,
More powerful than Kincr,- Peers, or Deputies
singly ; but it is to be 'hoped that the cordial
union of the King's Ministers, with a decided
majority in • both Chambers, will be strong
enough to break the power of the Bureaucratic,
and reduce it to its proper character, that of a
.rnere instrument in the hands of the Government
and Legislature. The Minister of the Interior,
it is said, has already determined on dismissing
fifty-two employes in his department, who have
carried their revolutionary principles to the
height of fanaticism ; and it is hoped that this
salutary measure will be followed in the De-
partment of Finance and the Droits