The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

July 30, Five per Cents B5 f. N c.
Bank Stock

Two liamburgh and one Flanders Mails were
received this morning, containing the following
intelligence :

" HANOVER, JULY 19.—According to the ac-
counts we have received, his Majesty wilt arrive

' towards the end of September. The prepara-
tions for his reception are proceeding with the
greatest diligence.-
" BRANOENBUitG, Sur.y 18.-'—The news that
his Majesty the King of England will visit 8er-
1...,
lin, becomes more and more confikmed, and pre=-
pa rationstare alfreall y- -..t0 be mikink t the
Palace for his reception, as he is expected about
the end of September. A grand review is ex-
pected to take place during his Majesty's visit.
" CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 28. A Seranja
Russian Packet-boat from Odessa arriving on
the 17th at the entrance of the Black Sea, the
Turkish Admiral declared that the entrance of
the Packet-boat was Expressly forbidden, and
that if it attempted to enter he would have it
sunk ; but the Courier on board would not be
prevented from landing. As a report was soon
spread at Constantinople that the Porte had sent
a guard on board the packet, and the Austrian
Internuncio complained of the violation of the
Law of Nations, the Reis Effendi declared that
the story was false : he knew well, he said, that
this would be an act of hostility towards a
Power with which they did every thing to live

at peace.
" It was wished to induce the Janissaries to
choose a corps from among themselves, to be sent
to the Morea for the defence of the Mahometan
religion. Their representatives not only refused
this, but declared that their constituents had
changed their minds respecting the new military
regulations to which they had consented in May,
and that all must remain on its old footing.
" In a Divan, held on the 20th at the Captain
Pacha's, it was resolved to remove, Kialla Bey,
the Commander of the Turkish fleet. Kara Ali,
Commander of the port of Constantinople, was
appointed his successor. It was also resolved
to reinforce the squadron in the Archipelago
with 6 men of war and' 8 gun-boats, and to ob-
tain marines by the offer of great bounties.
" The Chevalier Zeade Bermuda, formerly
Spanish Ambassador to the Russian court, has
arrived here, from Odessa, and 'assumed the
character of Ambassador from his Catholic
Majesty.
" HERRMANSTADT, JULY 14.—The following
representation, signed by the principal inhabi-
tants of many towns and districts of Wallachia,
addressed to the Russian Consul, from Bucharest,
who is now here, has just been received :
We, inhabitants of the Wallachian districts
of Dehli, &c., &c., relying with entire confidence
on existing treaties, and on the patronage of
Russia, had remained quiet spectators of events,
and followed our domestic affairs, when our lands
were suddenlyinvaded and plundered bytheTurks,
our houses and our churches burnt, and, what is
much more horrible, our priests and part of their
flock beheaded, only that a large number of Chris-
tian heads might be sent to the Turkish Sultan as
proofs of their wicked deeds, and of a conspiracy
which we never thought of. Our loss amounts to
millions, and we are irretrievably ruined. We,
therefore, request you to send our well founded
remonstrance to our august Patron, that he may
afford us succour, and preserve us against total
destruction.'—(Hamburgh Papers, July 27.)
" BRUSSELS, JULY 28.—The Chamber of Ap-
peal of the High Court of Justice this morning
acquitted Mlle. Le Normand of the charge of ob-
taining money by unlawful means, condemning
her only to pay 15 francs, as having violated Art.
479 of the penal cone ; she was also to pay the
costs. The sentence was received by the spec-
tators with applause and loud laughter. The
sybil was conducted back to prison and released
an hour afterwards.

BizussELs,JuLy 29.—8 y the latest accounts
from Vienna, the appearance of war with Turkey
became more serious, and the funds continued to
decline.

" BRUSSELS, JULY 30.—His Excellency Lord
Stewart, Ambassador from his Britannic Majesty
to the Court of Vienna, accompanied by his Lady,
has arrived in this city on his way to London.—
( Brussels Papers, July 31.)

FROM AN AUTHENTIC COMMUNICATION FROM CON-

STANTINOPLE, JUNE 28.

" Very urgent remonstrances have been made
to the Ottoman Porte by all the great European
Powers, respecting its severe and cruel con-
duct towards the Greeks, and the attitude it
seemed disposed to assume towards Russia,wliicli
is the intimate ally of Austria, Prussia, England,
and France. Upon all these remonstrances the
Reis Effendi expressed himself to all the Am-
bassadors with the greatest composure and ap-
parent impartiality, but to the English Ambassa-
dor with a certain frankness and friendship.
" The Porte denies that the punishment in-
flicted on several of the Greek clergy proceeds
from a spirit of persecution towards the Christian
Religion, or the Greek nation ; relative to the
first point it appeals to the protection which the

Catholics and Armenians enjoy, to the fact that
the free and public exercise of the Greek worship
at Constantinople has not been for a moment inter-
rupted, (from this it shoUld seem as if the
,re-
ports of the destruction of the G`velsk.Churches
fakse,,) and the sacrilege mitted orNme
chUrnes‘hai'd been severelyTunished ; ft af'
firms, that what was CinneNto the Patriarch would
have been done to the Mufti, if he had been
guilty of similar crimes; that his perfidy was
incontestibly proved by eleven letters written by
him to the Morea, which are in the hands of the
Porte; (they were not shewn). That his being
executed at Easter was not the effect of design,
but because the proof of his treason had not been
obtained till the preceding evening. That the

Porte, for its own security, was compelled to use
inexorable severity, but that it had not caused a
single individual to •be executed, of whose guilt
it had not the most incontrovertible proofF.-
Finally, that the Sultan acted as an independel'
Monarch, who had to account for his actions to
God alone.

C 4 To Lord Strangford the Reis Effendi gave
the-assurance, that the Porte endeavoured to avoid
every thing that would' lead to war with Russia,
because it was very sensible that as it was enable
to repress the rebels, it was not in a condition
to act alone against that Power, and well knew
that in the present state of harmony be-
tween all the European Cabinets, no State
would draw a sword in its defence.'"
That all the misunderstandings were the Cou-
sequences of the conduct of Baron StrognOff'
and that it would apply to the magnanimous
Emperor Alexander himself. (Baron Strogooir
is well known to be a man of distinguished edu-
cation, polished manners, and noble character!)

44 LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE:O.'''.
The English and French Ambassadors at (lOU
stantinople have desired the Commanders of the
squadrons of their respective nations in the M.:f
chipelago to act hostilely towards the Greeks' If
they should attempt to force the entrance of the
harbour of Smyrna, and the same against the
Turks, if they should attempt, to hinder the
Franks from removing with their families n
property."---(Hamburgh Correspontlent,JulYlg.)

A Dutch Mail has likewise arrived, which con-
tains the following articles
WARSAW, JULY 15.—The Grand Duke
Constantine set out yesterday for Brzebe to re-
view the army of Lithuania, which is cantotVa
in various parts of, Lithuania and Volhymia ;
is accompanied by General Gendre.
" HAMBURG, JULY 27.—We have receivej.
from St. Thomas's the news of the faking of
Caraccas by the Spaniards. Generals Latorre
Morales had concentrated their forces, and `llr.

pear to seek a decisive battle with Bolivar.
" BERLIN, JULY 24.--Lieutenant-Genera
Von Schuwaloff, Aid-de-Camp to his Majesti tbe‘
Emperor of Russia, has arrived here from st.
Pe tersb u rgh.
" HAGUE, AUGUST I.—Accounts from
cur;
acoa, of 22d May, state that great desertion ha
taken place among the Slaves, since the 111(7-
e
pendents have made themselves masters nt. t
opposite Coasts.—Numerous fuitives, at leas
t
held
500 in number, had arrived from Puerto Ca." f
10. Aivices had been received of the return
the Royalists to Curacea, but it was thought tbeY
would not be able to hold out long unless Old
received some reinforcements from Spain, becalls,
their troops consisted of Creoles, who are aglit
mated with such a spirit of independence th'
they cannot be depended on."

The real posture of affairs between Russi3 311
est
the Porte remains doubtful, tough the strong
probability is that war has already corrffe:jcfeer
Much stress, indeed, has been laid o"°:e.t i 5
from Constantinople, of July 2, in 01'1° 0.001
attempted to be shewn that the cc express,
of $
the Emperor ALEXANDER to the r onT5
friendly nature, and calculated to cons niter
r:ter
the peace between the two Empires. The °.J.70"
of this letter, fiowever, admits, that " tljeliclq
tents of the dispatches have not bee° Pubroolf
made known," and that he has only stotid
reason to believe that they contain Cooflderocal
assurances of amity, and a decided Lih'a•PP
of the conduct of Baron SrnonoNorF, ssli:coP#
be immediately recalled." Should this 59 f the
tion turn out to be correct, the reasoni°s° e
con'
writer whom we quoted yesterday if"a-1 Dhe
firmed. It will be evident that the °
Ottoman Empire is not desired by Russia;ry.l 'sli
rr d
that, as the commerce of Russia in the t
States is more active and lucrative than '-%/te
all the Powers of Europe put together':'
tzt
sequence of " the overbearing and
fluence which she now exercises in the °E7vre.
Empire, she itas determined, for the sake ° to
as
serving her present commercialadvantagean,
t°
continue in amity with the Porte, anti

r

don
the hapless Greeks in a great measure to
their fate. If this should really be the result of
the
"ilais, which all Europe is observing with
13'44 intense anxiety, every possible motive will
e added to those which already exist, in order
induce the British Government, or at least
the British Public, to afford such supplies of
Ines and money, but principally money, as shall
enable the wretched Greeks to achieve their own
independence. By this sublime act of justice, ge-
nerosity,
ana'"o,:nevolence, the English nation will
not °nly acquire an eternal claim to the gratitude
of the Greeks, but she will have a still
stronger 5 r rnotive.for drawing closer those moral
tea' by an alliance, political and commercial,
which regenerated Greece must be proud to con-
tract
t with England. The mutual interest of
both nations will be a guarantee for the dura-
b
111tY of these ties. Greece having no distant
"l"ies will have neither the means nor the de-
3ire to create or to acquire them, but she will al-
nays stand in need of colonial commodities, and
it must be from England that she must ob-
tain them. In return, the natural produc-
;n3 of Greece, which the climate of Great
Britain refuses to her, will probably augment
17ith her population ; and England, by establish-
ing a very advantageous exchange for her corn-
Inerce, may open a prodigious outlet for her mu-
Vactured goods, of which the Greeks will cer-
tainly stand in need, and which by the nature of
things they cannot procure at home."—lndepen-
dent of these obviogs reasons, there are many
Others Which render it highly desirable that the
liberation of Greece should be effected by the
assistance of this country, with the intervention
of Russia. The re-erection of the Greek Ern-
l'ire' On a perfectly independent basis, would
t
-Ptedily form a power able effectually to balance
and control the growing influence of Russia in
Esrope, whereas the Ottoman Government, from
vices and debility, presents only au apparent,
11°t a real check, upon the movements of its clan-
ler°us neighbour,—since it is in the power of
rnossia,
in defiance of the remonstrances of Eu-
;Pe) to hurl the Sultan from his throne, at any
irile which she shall think fit. But the indepen_
t dance of Greece once established, " Great Bri-
an') by the help of her naval force, her riches,
turn
her geographical position, will be able to
these fortunate circumstances to the ad-
vantage of her policy and her commerce
andt at the same time essentially contribute
°1
deliver Europe from the terror of the
1, a 8"
ria
with ).
SIT,'"Id Russia, therefore, remain at peace
the rO/ITE, the enterprise and public spirit
lantile Pe°Ple of England will have, the noblest
:7,tunity for generous, wise, and beneficial
to "rnn) which has ever, perhaps, been presented
any nation. We still, however, remain of
opinion that a Russian and Turkish War is in-
e itahle• We shall look with the deepest inte-
rest for the next arrivals. Their contents will
vrohably determine the question.
k

41i 1" e have received a file of Bengal Papers to the
tale
of February. They contain advices from
tarss°rah, which state that place to be much dis-
to4:;l by a body of Arabs of Zobecia, who were
the -ttitig depredations without the city, while
Iveresuldiery within were plundering those who
4ris, unarmed. Some misunderstanding had
res'between the Government and the British
Nsse,,ilt ,) the latter of whom was about to leave
from cll and repair to Mahammereh, the place
General Malcolm's Mission once retired
It, I,e,rsia• The accounts from Muscat are not
,Inieti.".7r date than the 29th Dec., previous to
Qd iitune Lieutenant-Colonel Warren had ar-
vr ere an'd had an interview with the Imaun.
test feLatiens with that Prince continue on the
thee°,,t,lng) his Highness being ready to aid us
1114'4 ;`,'"st of his power in any future opera-
-wthliel:ist the tribes of Beni 800 Ali. To the
opera-
- 4rd „.
an,i`o st Muscat, the Joasmees had attempt-
' quiet t°X the Ima.un but they were repulsed,
tirea itoless was restor'ed. Our troops had re-
eristan to Kishme.

IvlifeVers have been received from Jamaica,
cove raeation the result of the plot latelydtiis;
/leg nrell in that island, for an insurrection of. I
eXt-r-es in the mountains. The following is an
htr-4et of a letter, dated the 10th of Junei
informed
you, per the Jane and Lady )(pi
11h.114,,' that I was fearful as to the fate of three o
on°t-hut 115bla nearoes. Their trials took place
th i"e„l7th of May, and it appeared so evidently
peao-h,'"eir intention was to kill all the. white
guil"t,v'e i‘n the mountain, that they were found
ut
strjop' as the evidence against them was not
rlekr,g as against Ned, one of the Penn Hill
10,-I',.'s; they were sentenced to transportation
11U4', and Ned was taken to Penn Hill and
veng the next morning. The Magistrates and
4,..TY are about to apply to the House of As-
ga.UlY to purchase the freedom of the woman who
information of their diabolical intention."
addition to the resignation of the Lord
st"earnberlain, report gives that of the Lord
Vatl,Ward, and the reaEon assigned is the disap-
menrin the promise of Dukedoms. We
7've also heard it whispered that two favourite
earquesses, not Ministerial dependants, were ob-
) .ed to by the Cabinet, and therefore no new
akes have been created.—(Brilish Press.)