The Sun. — 1822-01-11 (London, England)

BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 12 minutes after 4.  he French Papers of Tuesday, and various ot • Journals, have arrived since our last, from btch We give extracts in our preceding columns.  txt e call the attention of our readers to an 41) ract from the Vienna Gazette, inserted in to:ittler part of our Paper, which is intended tiotilsPr°ve the statements made in a communicaIN- it"' Odessa, dated December 9., which apft-44 in the Continental and English Papers a t1114143's since, respecting the disturbed state of lishstaotittople, and the application of the Eng-41.1d Austrian Embassies to the Turkish Govet (laii4l"t to repress the excesses that are 't ti/ committed there. " We should not deem ft,'is letter," say the Editors of the Vienna , .ett worthy of notice if it did not exceed in a remarkable manner, the ordinary 40,e4sure of the lies daily propagated in the ititS of the East." " We therefore accompany tet 'with itEMARKS." FACTS would have been th,t er,. but unfortunately for the Editors of far flenna Gazette, even their remarks, so toAle rom tending to prove that Constantithe "" in a tranquil state, strongly confirm. Odessa article, " Sin,lle excesses," they re mark, IC GOrnmittscl by rude men of the lolk-est class of-the populace, are scarcely_ observed in " so great and populous a city, and in the mil:" SENT lIIIIITATED STATE Or THE reorces " yitxn::." They add, " In order to prevent these, " however, the Austrian and British Ambassadors " had required from the Divan a new and stricter a ordinance, which they obtained.'—These " single excesses" then were so numerous, so frequently:epeated,and so barbarous and disgusting in their character, that the representatives cf the ChristianGovernmeuts in the Ottoman capital which are said (but untruly as far as regards England) to be favourable to the views and policy of Turkey, , felt their interference necessary to repress them. It would seem, therefore, not that Constantinople is tranquil, and public order undisturbed, but that the Editors of the Vienna G azdtc deem nothing worthy of their notice but the simultaneous massacre of thousands, and the utter ex. termination of the Creek people. It is needless to dwell on the absurd contradictions of this article. If, however, its statements had been more consistent, and even if it had appealed to facts, and referred to dates, we should not have felt dispoSed to retract the statement which we made last Saturday, as it was founded on information received from a source upon which we have the most perfect reliance, of which the Odessa article afforded strong and satisfactory confirmation. But so far from feeling our confidence shaken by the Editors of The Vienna Gazette, we appeal without fear to their article, for. proof that Constantinople was, at the date of • the last accounts, in a very agitated state, and that from the obstinacy, violence, and bigotry of the Turkish SULTAN, war alone can be the result of the pending negociation—a. war which, we confess, we eagerly anticipate, as it will end the unmitigated slavery of a brave and ancient people, to whom the civilized world is indebted for almost every thing that is. interesting and valuable in literary knowledge. The Austrian Observer is quite silent respecting the reported accession of the SULTAN to the Ultimatum, and its non-confirmation by that official journal has produced a violent counteraction on the Austrian Funds, which have again fallen. Letters from Constantinople, of the 11th December, make no mention of the suicide of the Sultan MAUMOUD, and the other sanguinary events reported in our Brussels article to have taken place on the 9th.  There has been another Meeting of Landowners, Agriculturists, &c. at Lewes, to consider of the agricultural distress, Mr.