The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

are extracts :

" Ptius, JIJNE ‘,2 . —Yesterday .the King
presided at a Council of Ministers, which lasted
an hour and a half.

" Tile Duchess of Berry and' Monsieur
went yesterday to Ivry to visit the Duchess
Dowager of Orleans, whose situation becomes

every day more alarming.
" General Edmond de Perigord, Duke of Di-
no, the Duke de Coigny, Count de Hour, and
Viscount Rosambo, are appointed to accompany
the Duke de Grammont, Ambassador Extraordi-
r.
nary to the Court of London, on the occasion of
the coronation of George I V.

" The most recent news from Austria announce
that the communications between the Cabinets of

Vienna and Petersburgh are very irequent: it is
thought they relate to the affairs of Turkey.

FRENCH FUNDS. 4
June 20, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock _ _ 4 1537 f. 50 c.

".._PI TERSBURGII, AY
.26.---After a long ab-
seite,44.,c Emperor is exßected here on the '290.
" G 0 DNO7III Tiore.than 100;000-Rus-
sians are to pass the Duna in the beginning of the
ensuing month, and to take up their cantonments
on the left bank of the river. The Government
of Minsk has received orders to provide for
80,000 men.

" ODESSA, MAY 18.—A Fier three weeks' cessa-
tion of intercourse by sea with Constantinople,
there arrived on the I6th, 8 vessels,which had sail-
ed from Constantinople on the 14th, and which
had not experienced the least obstacle in passing
the Straits. According •to their accounts the
Turks of the capital continued, in spite of the
efforts of the Government, to practise the most
revolting excesses against the Greeks. The Go-
vernment, on the other hand, was ordering for
execution all who had any information regarding
the Greek insurrection, or who were accused of
favouring it. _The Turks have entirely destroyed
17 Greek chuiches at Constantinople.
" VIENNA, JUNE 9.—Letters from Constanti-
nople of the 18th May assure us, that the new
Patriarch of the Greeks did not die a natural

leath, but was strangled hi his apartments by
he orders of the Grand Seignor.

G ' • le reeks pretend to have killed 1,500

Turks in the ?Irak of Galatz, while they only
lost 300 men. This is stated in a bulletin signed
by Prince Cantacuzeno, and- addressed to the
Governor of Qdessa. s

" The Greeks say that several districts of
Bulgaria have revolted, and tl►reatened to cut
off the provisions and communication of the corps
of Turks n hid' has passed the Danube. The
Bishop of Ternova had put himself at the head
of the insurrection, and had collected 12,000
men. Ile has raised the cross, and called upon
all Christians to join him against those who had
shed so ❑►uch Christian blood.

" The report of the assassination of Ali Pacha
is still doubtful.
" JUNE 10.—A letter from Odessa of the 25th
May states, that, according to advices received
there on the 23d, all the vessels laden with grain
at Constantinople had been seized by order
of the Divan, and their cargoes bought up for
the Turkish markets.

44 NAPLES, JUNE 6.—A Royal Decree was is-
sued yesterday, directing the seizure of all books
and prints containing any thing contrary to reli-
gion and morals."

We received German Papers this morning,
and subjoin their chief contents :

" H.alloVEß, MAY 4.-According to the ac-
counts given by Englishmen lately come from'
London, the King speaks frequently, and with
pleasure, of his journey, during which we shall
have the happiness to see his Majesty here, where
every preparation is making in joyful expectation
of his arrival. It is expected that a camp will
be formed at that time in our neighbourhood. In
order to prevent the introduction of the plague,
an agreement has been made with Oldenburg by
which no ship from the Levant, the Ports of the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean, or from Morocco,
shall be admitted unless it is satisfactorily proved
that it has performed quarantine in the regular
and complete manner.
" FRANKFORT,RTNE 4.—lt is well known that
the Leipsig fair is regularly visited by numerous.
Greeks who do considerable business there.
These transactions, which are not always com-
pleted by payment in ready money, lead to obli-
gations to be discharged the ensuing fair, by
punctual fulfilment of which the Greeks have
hitherto been distinguished. At the last fair,

however, only a single individual of that
nation appeared as the authorized agent of
all his countrymen who had obligations of this
nature to discharge. lie was commissioned to
excuse their non-appearance on account of the
present state of things in their country, which
likewise made it impossible for them to pay the
sums that were due from them this fair. At the
same time he added, in the name of his employers,
the assurance that the payments should be im-
mediately made when the state of things at home
rendered it in any degree possible.
" FIZANKFORT, JUNE I.s.—An article dated--
4 Frontiers of Moldavia, May 20,' in the Gazette
of to-day: gives rather a more detailed statement
of the storming of Galacz, by the Turks, on the
15th May. The number of Greeks in the place
was about 2,000, above 4,000 having marched to
Wallachia. The knowledge of this induced the
Turks to attack with 6,000 men. The number
of the killed is stated at .5,000, the Turks after
the defeat of the Greeks having massacred all
the inhabitants, including women and children,
and then set the town on fire.—By an order of

the Imperial Aulic Council, fugitives from Mol-
davia and 'Wallachia are to be allowed to enter
Transylvania, so long as there is no Turkish
Army in those provinces, but as soon as such an
army has entered there, they are to be repelled
by force as Rebels."

By accounts from Celebes Island, we are in-
formed of every thing being tranquil in that
quarter. The Rajah of Boni had not been at
Macassar, and it is doubtful, notwithstanding the
differences between him and the British Govern-
ment, which are not settled as yet, if he will act
offensively against the Netherland Government,
of whom he has formerly been a faithful ally.—
Tlis corvette the Galuthea was lost on
the 25th of May last, on the rocks of Caning
lladijee, close to Banca ; part of the stores have
been saved. An investigation is now being held
of this event.—( Batavian Courant, July 18.)

The conduct of Austria towards this Country,
in the attempt to convert a loan into a subsidy,
is of so extraordinary a nature, that it is -calcu-
lated to bring indignation and contempt upon the
Austrian,Government. The subject is particularly
important in the present pecuniary state of this
-Country_ Having given on Saturday the whole of
thatimportant document,The Report of the Agri-
cultural Committee, we were fiet able to insert. so

full an account as we wished of the Debate chi ttni
Austrian Loan: We have therefore this day in-
serted the report of the Debate on that subject,
as it appears in The Morning Chronicle of Satin -
day last, for whatever may be the opinions and
principles of that *Paper, we have no 'reason to
dotibt its. accuracy in its, record of Parliamen-
tary Proceedings.. Mr. WAnnt speech on the
subject in question is sound, argumentative, and
convincing, and the lionotirable Gentleman is to
be admired also for his: canclour in assenting to
the propriety of withholding for the present the
Document moved for by Mr. R.. SMITH, the.
Member for Bucks.

REPORT OF THE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.
—On Saturday we inserted this highly. interest-
ing and important Parliamentary Document at
length. 'lt deserves the earnest attention and
serious consideration of the whole cotiatry ; and
of the Governments and People of all other States.
_ -

It furnishes allusions to facts—it contains reason.:
ings upon principles—and it makes admissions of
existing effects and calculations of prospective
consequences—more deeply affecting the welfare
and prosperity of all clagses in society, than
those set forth in any Parliamentary exposition
which has for a great number of years been sub-
mitted to the country. We need scarcely say -
that we trust the enlightened Readers of TnE
SUN have given it attentive examination. The
reflections to which it is calculated to give rise—
the knowledge which it embodies and disserui-

nates—the conclusions to which it must conse-
quently- bring the mind of every thinking man
who investigates the subject of which it-treats,
will richly repay the time and trouble that may be•
devoted -to the research. All men begin to feel
the necessity of tracing, up the real causes of our
difficulties and embarrassments to their true source,
and of carefully inquiring into the origin, and
vigilantly observing the progress acrd effects, of
those mighty involutions of the national interests,
which, by the extent, magnitude, and resistless
force of their movements, alternately elevate
States to the highest summits of prosperity and
power, or repress and paralyze their energies,
and plunge them into the woes and weakUess of
adversity.—Before these great considerations—,
the paramount importance and value of this high
inquiry—the mere party politics or the day take
a subordinate station, and sink into comparative
insignificance. It is our intention to devote a
series of articles to the complete discussion of the '
subject matter of the Agricultural Report,—to a
full, free, and bold developerneut of the real con-
dition of the Agricultural interest, and of the
circumstances which have necessarily produced
the present unfavourable revulsion,—and to a
careful elucidation of those principles, the right
application of which to practice is calculated to
extricate the country from its embarrassments; and
the misapplication of which, or of other princi-
ples having an opposite and erroneous tendency,
must prolong existing evils, and oven induce an
extensive and ruinous aggravation of the calamities
under which we now suffer, and an increase of the
peril with which we are at present threatened.—
The first reflection to which the reading of titO
Report seems necessarily to give rise, is one, cer-
tainly, consolatory in itself, and which involves
and recognizes the hope and promise of future
amendment and advantage, on gratifying and not
uncertain grounds. It is impossible to examine
the Report without being satisfied that its sub-
ject is now much better understood than at any

former period. If the Committee had not yet
acquired sufficient knowledge to enable them to
recommend efficacious measures of alleviation,

they had at any rate made such considerable ad-
vances in the acquisition of wisdom, as has pre-
vented them from, suggesting- legislative inter-
ference. and proceedings which might have in-
creased the. difficulties they were intended to re-
move. If they were not provided with a-remedy
for the diseased and sickly "condition of our
Agriculture, they are at least sufficiently skilful
to avoid resorting to nostrums and quackery ; and
to know that the disorder would be increased rather
than diminished by the application of the pretended
specifics which many of the friends of the patient
recommended. This, therefore, is in itself - a
great point gained. The nature of the disease
has been investigated and recognized—its spnr
toms pointed out and distinctly defined—and 1.116.
present inability, on the part of those to whom
its investigation was committed, to devise a legis-
lative remedy, frankly acknowledged. On the
maxim, then,. that the knowledge of a disease '5
half the cure, we may safely indulge a hope that
the full discovery of an ample remedy is not Dr
distant. The Parliamentary Committee, by the
frankness with which they have acknowledged
the intricacy and difficulty of the research, auk
'
,
by the wise and judicious manner in which the 11
have abstained from prejudicing the public roil
n favour of any crude or ill-digested. prole i
or theory, have left the inquiry open to t ,
united intellect and experience of the coo°
try. In the multitude of Counsellors the,,e
is wisdom. It is the interest and
h
.1
duty of all parties, 'and of every indiviLi!ii
to examine and re-examine the, question, uut(011
satisfactory solution.of this great problem 'oe
have been obtained. We shall from time to sp
cast our bucket into the ocean of controverLibt
which the agitation of the subject is no d°
about to induce upon the country ; nor (I°6ol
despair that the scientific labours of the poi long
economists of the present time will. 1)8
exerted in vain.

ii vPe r
Ji Private fromlaertrtievr:di t
hla..te
town, g:
----'"g2Kw—
burgh Mail, bring accounts that during the; I
d
tering at different gates with elegant'
different inss.
four, and took up their abodes at
together, and.
It appears they were colleagued
issued Dutch forged ' the amount of
paper to dS
100,0001., for which they obtained part in goo
soon afterwards
and the remainder in gold, and
decamped with the property. At length* the
fraud was discovered, and 'the police immediately
by
eachth efofi:tstlitiee'i'sl-110f:1:::"
went in pursuit of them, and had
the good for
tune. to come up with the party, whom they se/'
cured, and brought them hack to Leipsig, Thel
are now confined in different dungeons.