The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-29 00:00:00

wards paid their respects and congratulations on
the occasion to his MAJESTY: The Duke of
WELLINGTON also waited on the KING.

[Prom the lientueCy Gazette, July 20.1
About eight waggon loads of speck were ship;
ped, a few days ago, to the East Indies, in one
vessel. How many loads have gone to the same
country this season cannot be stated, but a mo-
derate calculation would settle it at not much
short of one hundred. ,Our gold is stealing off
without notice ;_the mint is continually coining,
but very little circulates ; and the reason as-
signed is, it goes to England, France, &c. Bills
of Exchange on London pay 10 per cent.: it is
cheaper to send silver and gold than to pay the
difference.

ST. AUGUSTINE.-Captain APPLEBY, of the
schooner Fame, arrived from East Florida,
states, that when he lay off the Bar of St. Au-
gustine, on 'Wednesday, the 1I th of July, the
Spanish troops were then embarking on board of.

about ten American vessels, which had bee
chartered to take them to the Havannaa.

We have subjoined the contents of the Ham-
burgh Mail, received this day :-
2.• RkNXFORT, AUG. IS.--Professor Krug's
Proclamation has produced a great effect in this
neighbourhood. In the first few days after its
publication, 100 young men of good families ap-
plied to Captain Dulberg in Aschaffenburg. It
is said that a Prince of one of the most distin-
guished Sovereign houses in Germany, who ac-
oired great military reputation in the late wars,
takes particular interest in the cause. It is even
added, that he has contributed 50,000 florins to-
wards the equipment of the young volunteers,
and that there is reason to hope that he will take
an active part in the expedition. That the pro-
moters of the business are in earnest appears from
the circumstance that large purchases of cloth
for uniforms have already been made. The uni-
form is blue, with a Red Cross on the breast.
" The genaral report that his Majesty the
King of England will visit the Continent towards
the end of September, continues to be more and
more confirmed. It is now said that his Majesty
will not sojourn here, but at Wilhelmsbad, near
Hanau, where he will see his august Sisters.
" The wonder-working Prince Alexander of
Hohenlohe seems to have lost his credit in these
parts, but is -much followed in the country on
the Rhine. At the end of the week large parties
of 15 or AO persons coming from Llic.o parts
pass'ed through this place, in order to apply to
trim for relief from bodily sufferings. In the
Gazette of Warzburg, many certificates are in.
erted, designed to prove the reality of the mira.
culous cures of the Prince.
" The proclamation of Professor Krug at
Leipsie- has induced Professor Wenck of the
same University to publish one in answer to it.
He deprecates in strong terms the idea of send-
ing young men from the Universities to fight in a
b:dy, for any cause but that of their country. In
a war like that carried on by the Greeks, such
a corps, wholly composed of inexperienced young
men, can be of little service compared with
the immense sacrifice which would be made in
the destruction of the flower and the hope of their
own country. Unless some foreign power, able
and willing to send great armies into the field,
will assist the Greeks, little is to be expected
from the efforts of the latter, but years of mas-
sacre : and if a regular army is sent in aid of the
Greeks, the addition of a few hundred undisci-
plined youths can produce no advantage compar-
able to the risk. If there are persons willing to con-
tribute to the support of the Greeks, let themrif it
be in their power, afford pecuniary assistance ; if
there arc any officers, who have acquired honour
and experience in former wars, and feel disposed
to return to that active life to which they have
been accustomed, those are the proper persons
to go to Greece, where they may be of eminent
Service by their talents ; but our youths are the
prosperity of their country, and it is impolitic,
unpatriotic, and cruel to expose them in a mass,
except on the most pressing emergency, and in
their country's cause.
" I,meste, AUG. 16.—0 n tho Bth of August
the Proclamation in favour of the Greeks, pub-
lished by Professor Krug,was confiscated,and pro-
ceedings instituted on account of it, both against
the Author and the Printer, M. Bookhaus, the
Bookseller.

" SMYRN I, JULY 17.—(Front a Merchant's
Letter.)—lt is likely that the Greek nation will
be long before it recovers from its unfortunate
military enterprise. All the Psuriots who had
open ships here have gone to their island, and
the chief Greek Merchants have either conceal-
ed themselves or fled to Zante and Trieste.
" The Turkish populace, who are armed, rage
against the Greeks, and not a day passes but
some of the latter are murdered in the streets,
gardens, and remote houses. The Europeans
and their property are constantly respected, and
we have had to suffer only from the misfortunes
of others. As the Greek troops in Wallachia
and Moldavia are beaten and dispersed, we ex-
pect that Morca and the islands of the Archipe-
lago NI ill soon return to obedience.
" The llydriots, Psuriots, &c. have armed
about 150 ships which have taken considerable
prizes from the Turks, and murdered the crews;
hence the reprisals that have been increased here.
The Turkish fleet has sailed, and we expect with
impatience the result of its operations. We have
two Engiish and six French ships of war in our