The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-10 00:00:00

GREEK INSURRECTION.

The last Letters from Transylyania give two
recent Proclamations which hard been posted -up
at Bucharest of which the following are the
substance:—

" To f:eßoyards, Merchants, and Inhabitants of the town
of Bucharest, natives as well as foreignerS : Brethren ! Men !
I know that you are informed of the desire manifested by the
people of this principality to see the re-establishment of the
rights useful to the country, which were formerlygranted to us
by the favour of the All Powerful Empire, but winch have been
trampled on, and perverted to their own purposes, in a great
mcf.r.sure, by the Boyards, in conjunction witch our Sovereign
Princes. All this is well known to you ; for the same persons
are at the pr_sent moment opposd to the exercise of theSe rights.
This has occNsioned a popular rising of 10,000 men." It then
describes the five districts occupied by these troops, and states
that they are 01 marching to Bucharest, in order to meet
some Turkish Commissaries who have been sent by the
Powerful Porte, to consider their deplorable condition, re-
store their rights, and give them a good Constitution.—
" I communicated this plan to you," ho- continues," on the
8-20 of this-month, in order that you might prepare the neces-
sary. lodgings and provisions, and furnish me with Towers in
writing to act, but I see that nothing has been done in this re-
spect. Now, by the favour and assistance of the Got
of Merry, I am arrived at the gates of this capital, I
perform again my duty as a good Christian, and give you
this brotherly advice, that you send me a. declaration in
writing, signed by all the Corporations, by: the higher and
the lower orders, wnether the Clergy or Leity, as well as by all
the warriors at Bucharest, who are maintained by the Province,
in order that we may be satisfied, whether von know what is
requisite for the public good. For the title of' the Friend of the
Country is only proper for him who acts in unison with the
Christian people who have taken the field to reconquer their
rights whilst he, who is oppCsed to the • welfare of all ought
to be treated as an enemy. Be convinced, that all those who
make common cause with the People, Boyards, -Soldiers, or
whoever they may be, will never have reason to repent of it.
(Siff td) "TI EO. SLTLT ZE E D 1311RSKOE.
" Bucharest 17-29 March."

" Noble inhabitants of Bucharest in marching through the
Dacian Provinces, I learned the grievous fact that you had
quitted your capital, and had dispersed. Inhabitants of Bucha-
rest ! your country, your nation, and all well-intentioned per-
sons, blame your conduct : the patriotism of generous and
braVe men only shews itself in times of difficulty. If the chief
props of the-country • set such examples, what may not the
common people. be • expected to do ? Noble inhabitants of
Bucharest ! return to your homes, the interest of your coun-
try,., that -of the people, and- your own, demand your re-
turn to • the capital, for the welfare of the:Nation' is at
stake. Where is the person who . would not preinote it ?
If. by misfortune such a man -- exists among you, let his
name be struck out of the list of your Chiefs. The country
will call hint to account for his indifference. Let him be con-
vinced that his fears are ill-founded, and that we are_resolved
to fight to the death before a single drop of Dacian blood shall
be shed.

(Signed) " ALEXANDER YPSILANTI
" Given at the Greek Head-quarters,
• March 18,010 1821."