The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

CITIZENS LEGISLATORS-:—The happy events WI ikaro
brought about the union of all the Haytians under the Empire
of our Constitution, have fully accomplished my wishes, inas-
-much as the confidence which has been re-established becom6
stronger every day, and that in spite of the attempts of mall-.
folence, it -is no evident that the fate of our country is _irit:iyo-
cably fixed. For a long period our determination to defend
with our lives the liberty and indepeodenee of our country has
been known to the Whale universe ; but nevertheless Our
mies still found their hopes upOn our intestine-diviAiOns ; az-A
notwithstanding the fatality with which a deplorable war we 3
kept up, there are no machinations which they have, not em-
ployed to endeavour to bring about our .destruction.
truth is too generally known to render it necessary' to defel.)l,2
the proofs of it. It is sufficient for me' to recommend to the
Constituted Authorities; and to all my felloW countryincn, 'to
maintain that union and concord upon which their safety mug t
depend, constantly to bear in mind that the welf►re to which
'they have a right can only be eonsolidated by the ce
of good. order, and preserving ourseh•es fro►n_ the scourge of
anarchy, Which we have as much 'reason to abhor as that ty
ranny, which, thanks to Frovidence, has, been annihilated for

ever.

My intentions, always in harmony with the Constitutional
Act, were, since the entire pacification. of the territory, to. con-
yoke the Communes of Artibonite and of the North, for tl:e
nomination of Members who are to represent them in this
Chamber; but the execution of this project was prevented by
the disturbances which ambition fomented shortly. after that
period, but which, in their result, . have only served still more
to prove the strength of the Republic: It was natural to
in consequence, that this convocation would he deferred till
next year, but actuated by.a desire to bring about by every pc's
sible means an unity of sentiment, I have invited f
these two Departments to proceed to the choice of their Rept:6-.
sentatives. I therefore hope, that in the course of the pi4s"eit
Session they will co-operate in your labours.
Citizens, Representatives, it is satiSfiTtory to me, unclerilicse
favourable circumstances, to have to annotuice, that. tire Fi-
nances of the State are in the most prosperous situation,. and
that_the new granters of land have diligently. set about -their
cultivation.• Every thing tends to indicate that. the piThfic
prosperity will every year increase in -a remarkable prO7.-ei-
sion, and that the situation of these proprietors will be sensibly
ameliorated. •

In the different branches of the public service the funct!on.
arses have honourably distinguished. themselves ; our relations
with Foreign States are upon an advantageous footing. - The
Army, whose conduct has always been so .glorious, • has not
ceased to give proofs of the purest devotion—it deserves the%
highest praise.—What motives for satisfaction ! However,. Citi.
zens Representatives, it is of the first necessity, amongst ntber
things, to the national interests, that the particular Ikttention of
this Legislature. should be given to a measure of great import-
ance, and which the public voice urgentlyealls for : I mean the
Ilaytian Code, which is•to serve as the guide to our tribunals;
your deliberations will, I.doubt.not, be devoted to this object;
may it at length be profoundly matured, and promulgated to
the general satisfaction.
I shall-continue, Citizens Representatives, to calculate upon
the aid_of your experience and abilities, to assist me in the ef,
forts which I shall not cease to make for the 'consolidation of
the public welfare.
In the name of the Republic, . by virtue of Act 75 of the Con-
stitution, I declare, that the Fifth Sessit;n of the Chamber. of
Representativtis-of the Communes is opened. • • - •

A German Paper says, that 90;000 Greeks
perished at' Constantinople during the rate dis--
turbances. It is needleSs to prove -theekagge.-
ration of such a statement.

The heads lately exposed on' the gates or th'et
Seraglio were those of Veli Pacha, the son of Ali
of Janina,,and of his son Mehemet Pacha. • Then•
death has been provoked by the intrigues- df
Ismael Pacha, and' of Bekir Theiokador., They
have insinuated to the Divan, that Veli-and• his
son had deposited a sum of 5,000,0001. at Santa
Mauro, of which they declared the English Ger-
neral, Sir F.•.A.,..un, to be heir hi case -of • their
death. A negociation to remove the money had
been entered into with .the Turkish. Chiefs whom
we have named. They contended that. a Paella
being a slave employed by his Highness the Suls-
tan, was not likely to make a will, except in
favour of the mosques, and in consequence they
demanded the, deposit.. The .reply . wqt, that
Veli and others could not be-divested of the
property. A second demand ivas.made,‘a reply
way given, and the Divan,..•in order to cut th
knot of the difficulty, ''ordered the heads of the
two per Son- to he cut oft who had been employed
to refuse the treasure.--(Fi.och P(Ter.)