The Sun. — 1841-06-07 (London, England)

CHRYSOPHOPOULOS, T. CHXRETIS, Chancellor.  The Austrian Observer gives the following from Conn. nople, May 12 : " The Divan has just addressed to the Ambassadors of the foreign Powers the following. nate relative to the revolt whim has lately broken out in Bulgaria :---‘ According; to accounts which we have r.'oeived from Bulgaria, Sabri Pacha, the Commandant of Nissa, had sent to the rebels a deputation of Notables, to summon them to make known their wishes, and to return to their duty. The rebels, however, paid no attention to the observations made to them, but, on the contrary, took them prisoners, and treated them with great violence. It therefore became necessary for him to march against them in order to restore order. During the struggle which ensued, villages were burnt, robberies took places, and many of the inhabitants driven from their homes. iihese acts, however, are in direct opposition to the spirit of justice of our sovereign, and the excesses have not been committed by our own troops, but by the Albanians assembled in those parts. His Highness has, therefore, issued a firman, ordering inquiries to be made into the excesses which have been committed. The articles which have been carried off will be given back to the owners, and the individuals taken from their homes will be restored to liberty. Excesses of this kind must be avoided in future. Tempt Bey, deputy in the office of the Minister of Justice, is the bearer of this firman to Nissa. Jakul Pacha, &twilit. of Adrianople, has also left for that place, to watch over the maintenance of public order and to restore confidence."  The Malta Times contains the following letter from Constantinople, .Alay. 17 :  . . The affair of Bulgaria appears to be brought to a close. and the means adopted for this purpose have been more cruel and inhuman than any we have heard of since the Greek war of independence. Tehar Kieny and all the villages for twenty miles round it have been burnt, sacked, or laid in ruins ; and those of the inhabitants who were not murdered, have been dragged off into slavery or concubinage by the ruffian Albanians. But in justice to the Sultan and his higher officer here, let it be known that the act has keen committed to their great regret, and without any orders on their part. The Sultan has despatched an officer of his palace to restore to the stiffferers whatever part of their property may yet be worth owning, and to protect the widows and orphans; The Greeks have been the principal sufferer!. •and the treatment received by them will be far from conciliating the feelings of the Greeks of Thessalonia and the island in favour of the Turks and their Government. It is said that some six hundred of the poor peasants, whose prayers for redress and protection against their avaricious governor and his myrmidons now is deemed just, have been killed or dragged into prisons. The news from Greece is operating a change in the minds of the Turks with regard to the Greek people. They are astonished to hear that the handful of Rayahs over whom they once lorded, have grown up to be a nation, prosperous and prospering, whilst, they have only retrograded, and that this nation now threatens them with war if their just demands are not accepted."