The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-10 00:00:00

THE LEVANT MAIL.

•
TURKEY. ont
•
I.ONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 17.—The present Gm w
aigh
(the whole power of which, in the absence of Tahir, tl le ,d
Admiral, is divided between Riza Pacha, the Chamberlai
.id ae-
Nourri Mustapha, the Seraskier) displays much zeal a `,e the
tivity in reforming—not the institutions of the country, i• of the
late lllinistry—but the personnel of the various branches
vbies
service. The whole science of Government with these sst olov-
consists in the profitable exercise of patronage ; and the 1
.0)ot
lug list of nominations, including individuals at once the' wheal
and most corrupt of the Turkish community, and most of aduct,
have been previously cashiered for the grossest raise° , there
affords in it,elf the conclusive evidence as to the reseopi
have been for these changes.
Sayd Pacha, from the Department of Commerceto the
Pachalic of A idin. f Cog'
Sarim Bey, from retirement to the Department
merce, as simple Nazir. .10 Actri.
Hagi Saib Pacha, President of the Council, sent
anople as Caimakan. scirit
Ali Negib Effendi, from retirement, named Hub' 1.7 al.;
Minister of War, and Baroot Khane Emine, M"' Ordnance.
Ordnance. r of
Yonssouf Pacha, appointed Roumeli Valessi, or Gc rn°
Romelia.•

Ariff Bey, made a Pacha and President of the Coot. el \recto'
The most disgraceful of these appointments b that of bo eiss
souf Pacha, who betrayed Varna to the Russians, and.,..4;" key bl
with difficulty pardoned and allowed to return to ?-1-:
Sultan Alahmoud, at the intercession of the Emperor r own'
To such a man, and at such a crisis, is confided Coe $ after-
meat of the European provinces of Turkey. 4-3au !lg. 4'44
wards feel surprised it the devastation and bloodsh' ael
produced there by malversation and intrigue be
hundred-fold?
much
The last advices from Candia do not intimat e that Tabu
e, ping
progress hat been made in the suppression of the t
Pacha, finding his present force inadequate to the t'l "upinr'teibr
with die rebels in the mountains, has applied to Ott 'for ;or
2,500 Albanians. He had also, it was said, se' it led t'e
forcements from the Syrian artily, but it was dolt] t ter'
state of the country there would permit of their be
in
warded to him.. • •
.• ,dris,
A Turkish vessel arrived here.-last week from Alet 'a ape,
which, while performing quarantine at the Lazarettt orsony atte
cases of plague have declared themselves. Four p
among these an officer of the establishment, have d.
the last few days.
SODA, 11—M CANDIA.
AY 23.---A Trkish steamer v.l ',elp
ibatesoian
on the 6th to Prevesa, with ordeurs to embark 3 .
troops immediately.
'ger,vsly•
We learn that the b:ockade is not observed •e, e: tlend
and that arms, ammunition, and provisions, .
c,71 y
l)?
their way to the enemy's camp. ,esb
The insurgents do not increase in number, * nd- a
of the villages, fearing the consequences of ars. nge
have submitted.
The Vesuvius has been relieved by the Tyes e fr;gllt e'arriyal.
The Acheron re-sailed for Touloii the day ; taerlivr
AThneri l•tisesnclihnecoorfvbeatttetleCsohrnipeities idsaajitySexupdaec. t
eel. Talbot
is named."
, Gre4'
The printing establishment of the I?hadca /1a nth 10,,, iato
paper, published by the insurgents, has, wr e hear, 4.3'11 the hands of the Ottomans.

INSURRECTION IN' CR VrE'
fir. flue
PROCLAMATION OF TAHIR PACHA TO CH; i1521.A141 "
BITANTS OF CRETE. ~,be
His Highness the Sultan has been informed tI tat som,etrOt.' 'et
Christians of this island have been deceived 1. 7 the,:int- '5
of turbulent men, and have also been excited :yrie:rviTy ;441: b.
they were in the midst of the tranquillity and
adu"'
they and all others enjoyed under the united an
3 ESCelleat r
tration of the present Governor of the island,
Mustapha Paeha, who has been, during the p. 'fe"t si(ftici
affairs, unceasingly occupied in preserving the :repose
counseled innocent inhabitants, and has also, by ";
them to return to the path of duty ; r 4: "ay. 'tedh° it
ever, continued deaf to his paternal voice, and hb-•",e
their rebellion. • to
His Highness, with his accustomed care a at 7. attention
the welfare of all his subjects, having desired to CO t the oars:.
ing commotion in this island, has sent me 1: the s-
quisite sea and land forces, that I may attend t) the preisie;evia
tion and security of those inhabitants who mat • wish 10::10'wn
their homes in peace and tranquillity, and that way put -
everything that may trouble their repose. 01
I am also to make inquiries and learn whethi,r th y have 'a
just complaints, and should they have an, to redress them, is
order to remove any cause of future discontent: 1-13'Lnig6 of
the grace of God arrived in the Port S I n
of ui a 0 t•
the present month of May, I have endeavoured in the first of
stance to learn the state of the inhabitants and the nit!titybe,s.en
perils
their present movements • but neither has any comPl'in"rfact
made to me, nor has an}, reasonable motive for their co • I
reached my ears. From a philanthropic daty thereforo
hasten to publish the present to the Cretan Christians. red
I am well aware that some persons, friends of disorder, wrobin,
on by their own wishes and their own interests, have ee,3eti'
hither from Greece, and have, by many false reports, Wet in
in attaching to themselves some unthinking Christians a.
position to know their own interests, and have thus fornielh
revolt against the lawful authority of Sultan.
Though it be well known that such a step
and reprehended by all, the said leaders have deceived to
proselytes, and have inspired them with the dangerous sn- by
hope that they will be aided by the great Powers, and 1111/I,o'
these false reports, led them into a most dangers° -ler,
Being, therefore, desirous of removing it, I publicly deeih- it
that according to the orders received by the Consuls Itssi weveer
Ambassadors at Constantinole, the Great Powers
give any protection or aid top the rebels, and I find, at the; ts
time, a philanthropic duty in inviting all to the path of ss'e 1:0f
I have to inform all the inhabitants that the Goveag"tgr,
the island, Mustapha Pasha, accompanied by a sufficient /Iv of
ber of the'troops of the Sultan, will march out to visit ev
is always blarobeedir
part of the island of our Sultan, and will take every riles' tag
habitants, and
will
exepepleatzee securityainedbeiswh
which may tend to .the peaceable V,
found. As for you, strangers, who have come to disturb, 0,1
security of the Christians, and to put them in darter, I in' 4
you that those who may wish to return to their homes Ma 'OVA
eroefveirts they may sls
so within eight days from the present ; but be it known 0614,
those who dare to oppose, with arms, the Sultan's tr
may be assured that they will be proceeded against in a
mary manner. WO'

After having thus warned you, whoever willingly pats
self into evident danger must take the consequences.

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