The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-14 00:00:00

,
they loudly proclaimedtbeir dissatisfaction, and
have shewn inn& aversion-- for' the
Englishthe Tuic The principal causes
whireh ledt to teolitng,.;-were ;a belief that
the'.Gotertinfilit'c had; &anted to, -thifTerks,
'at a,' 16-W-'lCriCe;"varioa
-
NYiqi they refused to sell,.at any price to the
Greekt, and= the prbliibition forbidding the an-
dotes' tli'.i")-r:af fa their unfortunate btethien.
"yheir.,disconfent produced a complete insturec
-
..tion, on the 13th of October.:-,--[This:hasheen
before alluded to in.our former extracts.]
..We hive this day received the Gazetia.
hole lonic of'the 3d of. Nov. which contains the
following Proclamation
"'PROCLAMATION. _ I
"'By, His'' Excellency the Honourable Sir TuomAs iklarr;
• • • LAND; &C. ike,. •
Exceileilcithd Lord High Commissioner
having, by-the advice of..his .Ilighness the Pre-
sident and' bf the Senate, issued a proclamation,
uncrei date the 9th inst.,' communicating' he high
and.entire approbation of his Majesty, the,,S`Ove:,
reign- Protector ofiAttese States,relative to-The
strict neutrality prorliiitgated by the Government
of the -United lonian Stites in the present
,crisis;
and in- the wars Villichhave < broken out.ift .the
vicinity -oft these islands.; ',by which resolution
the people of these States have been required to
observe constantly.?4,o, scrupulously the regula-
tions and ordinances, which have been published
In-order to;`-mairttitin inviolate 'the aforesaid "neu
cr; '
44 :Since, howeigi, notwithstanding these regu-
lations and ordinances, several flagrant violations
have been committed, not only of the said neu-

FOREIGN INTEL-LIG ENCE..i
t ' .
PARIS,:,IY Kin ,transactedbusi-
ull'e#yeSterdal4ittr:•thOke de Ricirelreti:
Wch. h quitted )c)ttr:ClOona:.
The Spanish Jou ritalsi witkgulogittn*
16it. diefri uObVid,ritliic4 Eitidlefierdn'S. d4oo!fion-to;
m."ll,Y4:Partiel,
ErailoAs,,apd-Aodouic4i have • I)osl:F4fiYo as
'inettlber :of the Ataderny:of Barcelonii.
Ftt•ENCri 1171,11)S‘:1 •:13".%:;
• •.• • • Dderred Stock • (AL 50
• '7'
Ban.k Stock' 1505:1
[ENTiticr of A PRIVATE
• i,ASivwEar,DEp,6.,--7Commerci4lletters received
this-day from hamburg, relative to the affairs; of
yiirke,‘r; are not very pacific :;Whey
-;
alb the: accounts,.favoural le.,ta t4.014,1,94cR411A.e -of
peace,iwhich are-zontintially -publiihed 'at Vienna;
'and repeated atTranlifort,'in,'Order to"iiip. up
the price of the. Austrian fuuds.
AA' the departure (lithe last Courier frofn I.arn7
..-burgli a report' Wt 'circulated in that-lotin;Jhat
in'ifhPortant communication had been made by a
great ;Northern .Power, to the Courts of ,Copen.:
hagen' and Stockholm, with the ',view
a "Maritime' Confederaliciti; of -+tIQ three
Powers.
Thegreatest.lactivity prevails in the dock,
yards of tiollapd..,Th4' Government makes every
exertion to, place its, navy, on respect4Ae„esta7
blishment.; and .it is .affirrned_that .anotherlmaval
ekpeditiOn will be seta to the 'COlonieilln 'the
spring

!

FR kNFORT DEC A private, legeN.,- from
E
trality andthelaWs .of nations, but also-of corn.
Vienna:states, that" the political horizon is•again . _ • . •
mon humanity, as has • been seen at Cerigo, to
clouded-;- the last account• froth Constantinople • - -• : • . •
that degree, that it is impossible to repeat them
are not of so-pacific a nature as the 'preteding."
- • : „.„ without extitingihorror. . •-
.. FRONTIERS. or. 1110!.DAVIA, ilOw. ne
" The Lord High Commissioner' of the Sove-
tie w Hospodar of Walachia, ..Skaclat Callimachi, •
. . . . reign, therefore; by the advice of has Highness
has received orderi to repair to his Government::
• .• . the President, and.of :the Senate, desirnß of
Fresh troops -continue to reinforce the Turkish •
preventing any further: infraction.of the !afore,
army in Moldavia„, - , ,
said neutralityictind in'the .hope. of maintatning
• MAYENCE,, Dec. 2.---At4hatever :period the . •
. • Public tranct" uillitY, and of
.withdrawingfroth the
question of War Of peace destined to 'be de-
consenuencesof their own folly those imprudent
-Cidect;it is Certain:- that, in the present 'state Of - • -• • -
• individuals -WhO, have .attemp(ed and Whio. now
affairs, the balance inclines more on the side of' • . =
2; attempt to involve these islands in the horrors
War than that of peace; but we should deceive Our- • - W
hich surround -them,ls-pleased to proclaim
selves if
.we expected that hostilities would corn-
"l. That from the.t-clate, no ship of war belonging to
mence shortly: for winter renders almost impos- the Belligerent Partie4, or ibf any other Nation, co-operating
sible the transport of artillery and proviiions re- with either of these Parties, shall be received (except in case of
distress) into any of the ports of the United lonian States.
attired for a large army, and consequently makes
" 2. That all communication with the aforesaid ships is ex-
such *ti event improbable at the present moment..
pressly prohibited, except through the intervention of the esta-
It seems that the total devastation-of Moldavia blished officers of the lonian. Elovernment, who shall be ap-
and Walachia is
.not simply the work arcurkiSli pointed to this service. •
barbarity, but the consequence of a fixed plan. a 3. That every subject of the lonian States, or any'btker in-
The Turks appear to be of opinion that it will dividual residing in them, who shall In future attempt, of his
be necessary to evacuate these provinces at the own free will, to hold the least, communication with the said
approach of the Russians ; they will perhaps ships, shall be considered gitilty of open rebellion against the
..,„.4o0:04 to perform that part of the conditions of lonian Government, and:treated as such.
Russia; if they could by that means obtain peace;
cc This Proclarnation to be printed in the
but at the same time they wish to put these prin-
cipalities in such a state, that the Russians could Greek and Italian languages, and to be every
not maintain-thentselves there without: makinc,
.where publicly made known. • •
sacrifites which "would render peace.more disad-
" By Order of his Excellency,
vantageous to them than war. • ." (gigned) "FRED. HANhEX,,
Besides, the Turkish Government thus grati- 4 Secretary of the Lord High Commissioner.
the spirit . vengeance! preduntinwit 411 ..the '" Palate, Corfu, Oct: 29, 1821." ,
Asiatics, which knows no bounds; and it increases 7 Nov.:47.—,The Marquess Antaldo
the couiage-:' of tW.troops by permitting them td Antaldi and the Advocate Tontinaso .Felici,
_ ,enrickOerqs4v"l)y. means of pil•lag.44.- It:Would appeared on the of
,October before the
.Chan-
be the,pame.ht 4ap.etionia and the Morea :If :the eery of the Civil 'fribunal of the First Instance at
Tttrk.s,wereyietotious there, hy means of -assassi-- Pesard; there to:thake a Declaration respecting
oations,which in reality the G.overnmentapproves, the Will of the late Queen Caroline. (ditch has
riotwitlistand.ing it apparently, discountenances' already appeared in the SUN.) , ,
• .
therm by official hattischeriffs, disseminated with The declaration of Messrs. the Marquess An-
rapidity
;throughout Europe, and: in which,they taldi and the Advocate Felici, trustees).(lidei
never fail to attribute. these crimes. to the fury of commissaries) of the late Queen of England,
the people, and to praise: the humanity:of the causes much sensation here. The necessary con-
Divan. It wishes to diminish the number of the sequence of-this step islo. render public arrange-
Qreeks,,and would rather be without slaves than meats which the deceased wished to keep a se-
tremhle...before-them. • • , cret, and which will parhaps throw some new
On paper,:the Porte protects the innocent,;and light on the great process. •It is besides, doubt-
• in their houses,3 in ;churches, and. the .streets, it ful whether these arrangements, being detaChed
assassinates them,: it is enough to say!-that they from the first act lo'faVolit of Messrs: Antaldiand
were notimassatred,officially...Bnt 7;atkish'po Felici, can be considered aslegally valid.
licy may
.gtt4 itself mistakeni, for thexruelties Berganftscontinues to live at Pesiro;'where the
exercised'.,towarAssAamen,:. children„paceable chase is his•'favourite diVersion.: He "has in his
merchants, and_, priests, are , not so disadVanta- stables 30-very fine hOeses. His face is shadow-
, geousi• to- the-zcause,of the Greeks as they'ima.;, ed with very thick whiSkers ; his huntstheil'and
gine. ,By‘lasigiisittating- thennfortunateS who are servants have adopted the:•same fashiOn; Ile has
Withoitt:ar*S;Aft:43, increase the courage and•de- lately been at St. Marino, where he has had hiritl
.
termination:of,those who are armed, and-cottipel self registered .atheng the citizens of that Re-
.
thsteW4iltl? trethajited quiet to take up arms ;,"--•no public.
•:citli'er:l:alternotii-e is left theta -but- to-conquer ' GENOA, NOV. 4.24.ConrtGazette. contains-the
following article :--L" We have letters froinCen-
This , spirit manifests' itself -by • sea and land, stantinople of 25th :October ;: whether it be that
• and. Eur Ope hears of a people our CorfespOndentS'lta*e not peitpitasity to dis-
::;-Wha Seein,toliaOlurribered.for the lastthausand cern the state of thing's, or whether they do not
yearsvi: Priests Auld women hecotheeheraes, and thihk lit to acquaint-us With,it;-'their letters are
the 040.ie,9f Tifecitiptul is pow -hnnOl4:o-„liya entirely' pacify. 'The accounts' which we . have
,ifiCtory,tas, it lUformerly lay the .mastiglotionsi received -.here of the naval tombat, which 'has
of defeats. Hoivever exaggerated lira'} be'tbe taken place near
,Y.aitte, state that the .Greeks
details `of enthusiasm, We tannotirhO-eiTl4 W,ques- 'fenght with great bravery, but that their. fleet
tion the resulti; ".which are great indeed when we Suffered severely on account of theinferier strength
consider that the Greek's are ignorant of war, are Of :their vessels: letters
.froM Vienna an
in want of aftlihmtittititis and PrOviSigns and that' iiOunce the same thing."
. - .• , : BRUSSELS, DECI7.7--Kgeiinan Paper observes,
• , Nov; '2.—(Private. Cof•ritspontknee,) that the- 04erier has suffered- tti- days
• Wite...'our island has beeti threatened t% elapse:Sinee."the arrival- of the last mail from
with,-a•*fOrin,w4lth appeared inevitable. :The Turkey, without hdving given its usual article
EnglithGovertment had given; the best reeeptiOn from Constantinople. This silence gives rise to
• of the-Grand Titritish:,gleet various conjectures.
on his arrival, and had-several interviews with lain. •:' 19.—'111e private correspondence
—lt *hs't#poiit-Eitiliiit the'TnikiSh` Commander Of the .;144burgli Gaelic Says, :that one, of the
had peen `ur is igd by" the GOveiintent„with clauses in 'Napoleon's Will says ;than he had
!acne; b nits which; ~ it took- advantage; :arid, :taken for s:eVt:tat years from the a sum
,atnourtithe44l the idea bf "disernbariN'effilopS at of tenthilllOnS, Which he deposited in the coffers
Corm andAktrgs, .'l':ltttse.rreports. irritated -44the.EitraOrdinary Dornain,,as, his prkyafe, pro,
inhabit4titaiwlio fireVeat parizana of:the GrOks; Peiti; and that this sum has aquthulatektO 140
and liaVe alt heredita'r hatredigalnie theettrks; 16H-thins, Which' Napoleon to his son.