The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

(EXTRACT OF A PREVATE LETTER.)

Ten O'Cluek at .Night.—A courier has just ar-
rived with. intellig:ence of:an attempt to bring
about a revolution at garagossa. It appears that
the object of the conspirators was ultra-/therid,
and that it has fortunately been suppressed,
General Ringo was- at- the- head," - and ha 4 been
arrested. No dekubt is eritrlained; that Itiego
would gladly end-ea-Your to establish a republic.

HAMBURG} AND DUTCH MAILS.

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The following are the cllief,contents of the ria.m-
burgh and Dutch Mails received this morning :
" HANOVER, SEP;r. 6.—The Duke and. Duchess
of Cambridge arrived here the dity before yes-
terday, and Prince George yesterday, in good
health. At Eirribeck, where the- Prince slept,
great numbers of the - inhabitants- went to °the
hotel,' attracted by the wiet to' tee..this branch
of our Royal House. Children of-the first fami-
lies in the town strewed llawers before the young.
Prince.

" The Duke and"' Duchess on their wary hither
stopped at Wan& to view the preparations
making there, and to give several orders relative
to the arrival of the king, who will pass there
the last night before his arrival at Herrenhausen.
His Excellency Count Munster will arrive here
on the 7th.

" The troops which will be assembled in the
neighbourhood of this city during the stay of the
King consists of 'eight regiments of cavalry, seven
regiments of infantry, two brigades of horse ar.
tillery, and several brigadeg of artillery on foot.
" BERLIN, SEPT. B.—The Court has put on
mourning for three weeks,- for her late Majesty
the Queen of England.
" The Court of Saxony has likewise gone into
mourning for her Majesty.
" FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. reported
that several Sovereigns will meet at the end of
September, at Wilhehoshad, near flanau, where
the King of England is expected.
" HAGUE, SEPT. 11.=—The Council of State is
already employed in drawing up a number of
projects of laws, respecting. the new system of
finance, to •be laid before the States General, in
the next Session."

Some intelligence of importance to merchants
is contained in the letters from Stockholm of the
31st ult. received on Saturday by the Hamburgh
Mai!. It has been for some time a favourite ob-
ject with the King of Sweden to make Stock-
holm a port of general entrepot for foreign mer-
chandise, and with that view instructions were
given a year ago to make the experiment, provi-
sionally, for two years, on goods whose impor-
tation was not prohibited. The trial being thus far
aditanced, a reference has been made by the King
to the College of Commerce at Stockholm, and
to the general direction of the Customs, to deliver
their judgment on the expediency of extending fur-
ther this commercial franchise. Both those autho-
rities, howeVer, have declared themselves against
the measure in question, alleging, that the conse-
quence will be great injury to the commerce of
Sweden with,Fitiland, in the products and ma-
nufactures of the former country., w ithout any
corresponding benefit to be •derived from the
monopoly of the carriage of goods, the produce
or manufacture of other countries. The affair
wilt next be brought for_ discussion before the
Council of State; after which the King's decision
will he pronounced.

_ .
A letter from Smyrna, dated Auw..t, says—
" The Turks 'hive committed a barcibarouS out-
rage at Scio, where one of their armed ships from
Constantinople carried in two.AUstrian vessels
that were passing. in•the Channel, botindlor this
port, pretending they were suspicious, and cats
lug their papers to be examined by the Pacha
commanding there. They were declared to be
in order ; but- by some extraordinary motive, not
explained, the Pacha sent some person in his ser-
vice on hoard to take au inventory, accompanied
by the Austrian Vice-Consul. The crew of the
Turkish vessel went with them, and immediately
they got on board declared the vessel to be a
fair prize. They attacked the crews ; and three
men of one vessel, and one of the other, were
killed, the rest escaping. They also completely
plundered the ships of all they could seize. The
one was commanded by a Captain Florio, the
other by Bernitich. We have given the parti-
chlars to Lloyd's, which I read myself in a letter
received by Mr. Ferry (the Consul) from the
British Consular Agent at Scio."

HINT TO AGRICULTUT ISTS.—A correspondent
recommends to farmers and other growers of
corn, during the prevalence of wet weather, the
propriety of reaping and stacking• barley and
oats, in the same manner as wheat, instead of
the usual mode of mowing. The extra expense,
he adds, will be amply compensated ill the in-
creased quantity and superior quality of 'the
grain. .