The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

-GERMAN .PAPERS.

TUTU, MAY 28.—The Post which arrived
yesterday from Constantinople bring more satis-
factory accounts of the state of that city (10th
May.) The fury of the Turks had abated since
the deposition of the Vizier, but there was still
`some fear of new excesses. If the Greeks in the
provinces should obtain any fresh advantages, a
general massacre of the Greeks residing at Con-
stantinople' seems inevitable. Among the per-
sons last executed is a brother of the last Charge
d'Affaires at the Austrian Court, Maurojeni, who
was beheaded. The Greek inhabitants of Con-
stantinople are endeavouring as much as possible
to escape by night, and a considerable number-
had succeeded. They go to the Archipelago.
The house of Mr. Fontani, Counsellor of Lega-
tion to the Russian Embassy, had, in'fact, been
plundered and burnt; but it appears to have
been by accident, since, according to the latest
accounts, the most friendly understanding pre-
vailed between the Porte and the Russian Am-
bassador, Baron Strogonoff, and the latter had
renewed the assurance of the strictest neutrality
on the part of Ito s'a. For the rest there can-
not be the slightest idea of an insurrection of the
Greeks in the Capital, they being wholly desti-
tute of arms, the late Patriarch, who was so in=
famouly murdered, having, w hen he issued his
anathema, caused the arms of all the Greeks to
be demanded from them and delivered to
the Sultan. Tho Sultan of his own au-
thority appointed a new Patriarch ; but as the
Porte has hitherto left the right of election to the
superior Greek Clergy, reserving only the right
of confiiming the election ; the new Pattiarch
was, under these circumstances, considered by
the Greek Christians to have been forced upon
them by the Infidels.—Meantime, however, it is
said, the newly appointed Patriarch died the
next day from fright at his elevation, which
took place under the most inauspicious circum-
stances !

Accounts from Semlin of the 22d inst. say, that
a report was spread at Belgrade that the Turkish
corps besieging Joannina, under the command of
Jassaf Pacha, had been entirely destrOYed, and
that Jassaf himself was among the killed. At the
same time we hear again from various quarters of
the murder of Ali Pacha, and the seizure of his
treasures by the Greeks; but as this news has
been spread for three weeks, and is.not confirmed
by authentic intelligence, it must still be consi-
dered as doubtful.

The following Proclamation was published at
Corfu on the 12th May:—

" B. Theotoky, in the name of his Highness,
the Piesident, and of the Senate of the United
States of the lonian Islands, &c. his Excellency
the Lord High Commissioner ad interim, having-
received a communication from the Captain
Pacha, commanding the Ottoman fleet in these
seas, announcing that the Government of the
sublime Porte has crdered • the blockade of all
ports of the Morea, with the exception of the har-
bours of Natfacto, Patrasso, Novarino, Modone,
Corone, and Monembassia ; it is ordered hereby-
that all vessels and barks under the lonian flag,
of whatever kind they may be, shall respect 'the
said blockade.—The present is to be printed iii
Greek and Italian, and made generally known.
" Corfu, 7 May, by order of the Senate.

" SIDNEY G. OSBORNi,
• " Secrttary of the Senate for the Deputy-General." _
[Hence it appears that the above-natned pottg,
were not in the hands of the Greek Insurgentl
at the,begimilng Of May.]
LErPSIG, MAY 29.—Our Fair, which is now:
finished, may be called a tolernbly good fair.
There were not many Greeks-; but the merchants
froM Brody and 'some Russians made large pur-
chases Of silk and other expensive artiCies. The
English had, on the whole, a good fair, thoug-li:
some sold large quantities of goods very cheap,
The Wool Fair is now -begun; I wool be-
ing employed in so many articles of an exPensi'vt.!
description,
:maintains last year's prices. The
stone (221 b.) has been sold hitherto at 34 to 40'
rix dollars. Middling wool is the cheapest is
proportion. Coarse wool maintains its price.

Mr. PAattusts yesterday attended at the 11140-'
sion-House with two persons, who were prerared
with papers, and who were, we understand, wit--
, nesses whose evidence he intended to offer Ile'
some application which he intended to make
against the Constitutional Association. " Mr. par-
kins stated to the Lord Mayor, that he was pre"
pared with witnesses
.on the matter to which he
had before claimed .the attention of his Lordt:ship-
But he said that Mr. Harmer, who bad been en--
gaged in the business, and who had some neces--
sary papers and documents in his possession,
without which-they could not enter into the (Pi.'
siness (nor did he wish to do so without the aid
of that Gentleman), had been unexpectedly de'
tained in a case of importance- itt• which he n'2s
engaged. fie might he expected in. a short thne7
if his. Lordship should be able to stay longer J
the Chair: The Lord Mayor said he was obliged
to go, in the course of a few minutes, to take the
Chair at a Committee of Privileges, respeetitt.
the claims at the approaching Coronation.
Lordship expressed his readiness to give the mtt'
to due attention on the first day that should b.'
convenient:to Mr.-Parkins and the other Gentle"
men. Mr. Parkins said, that as his Lordshili
would be unable• to enter into the matter thati
day, he (Mr. Parkins) could not at that motne,no.
fix. any time when be should be' able to brin.gritat
matter forward, :but it should be on the earl. '5
opportunity. After. some .further conversatio.li;
Mr. Parkins left the •ollice, accompanied by 11i
witness2s. It was understood- that the ,°.""'
postponed sine die.

MARRIED.
On the 14th instant, at Dorking, Colonel Brombead' of the
aughter
77th reginieht of Foot, to Miss M. Barclay, youngest Ll
of It. Barclay, Esq., of Bury bill.

DIED.
On the 13th inst., ai Upton, near Torquay', aged 227 lis. E.
G. liilL -

instant, at Camberwell, John 'Whitaker,
aged (Pi, many years an inhabitant of that parish.
Yesterday eveninti,' Gower-street;-t.;art:wEleirs; 17,3 q.; in

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