The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Amur, 2.—The news from Germany
tend to confirm the reports in circulation, since
Saturday, of some movements by the Russian
armies which denote approaching hostilities.—
This news has, it is said, been received by the
Ambassador of a Great Power. Our Fundh have
io consequence fallen very considerably.
A courier was dispatched this morning from the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs to. Petersburgh.
FRANKFORT, A`lA act' 27.—At length the mys-
tery which for the last two days has produced
great an effect on the Exchange, is beginning
to be cleared up. The expresses from Vienna,
who arrived on Monalay, were the bearers of the
important news that the Porte had refused, in a
declaration addressed to the Austrian and Eng-
lis'h Ministers, to concede several essential
points demanded by Russia ; among which is
the nomination of new Hospodars in Walachia
and Moldavia. It is agserted that all negociations
have been provisionally broken off at Constanti-
nople in consequence of this communication.
VIENNA, MARCH 22.—The negociations with
Turkey appear to have met with so many obsta-
cles, on the part of that Power, as to diminish
the hopes of preserving peace. This state of
things necessarily influences our public funds.-
-Metallics fell this day. to 74 9-10ths, and Bank
Stock to 66-91.
AUGSBURG, Matto' 27.—Austrian Generals
are at this moment reviewing the Austrian troops
stationed on the frontiers next to the Ottoman
territory, and it is conjectured that Austria will
make common cause with Russia. It is said that
the latter Power has made a very important com-
munication to the Court of Copenhagen, relative
to the new treaties which Denmark is on the
point of contracting with England : and it seems
that the Cabinet of Stockholm will act in concert,
with Russia on all matters which concern the
navigation of the Baltic.
ANCONA, -MARCH 11.-It is said that the Eng-
lish are going to prohibit the inhabitants of the
lonian Islands from having any intercourse with
the neighbouring coasts.. The fishery will not
'be allowed but in sight of the ports. It is feared
that the islanders may carry ammunition to the
Greeks. Accounts from Egypt say that the
Viceroy has prepared an expedition of 2000 men
for the Island of Cyprus, but that he does not
think fit to send one to Candia, because the Turks
have only one fortress in their possession, and the
greatest discord prevails among the garrison,
which consists of Candiots, Turks, and Asiatics.
CORFU, FEB. 14.—The Proclamation published
-here, to announce that the extraordinary mea-
sures already in force in Cephalonia, Zante,
Santa Mauna, Ithaca, and Cerigo, are to be ex-
tended to the other islands, has produced a lively
and disagreeable sensation. The Lord High
Commissioner having stated in the Proclamation,
that the only object of these measures is to in-
sure public tranquillity at a moment when the
•war kindled in Greece has caused the greatest
fermentation in people's minds, adds that the dis-
arming of the inhabitants, and the publication of
martial law, seem to him indispensable to pre-
serve order, and to put an end to the scenes of
individual atrocity which have become too fre-
quent. his Excellency, therefore, by the advice
of the President and of the Senate, declares the
isle of Corfu and its dependencies under martial
law, but that the civil laws will not cease to be
in force, and the Criminal Court will retain its
functions. All the inhabitants are to deliver up
their arms, which will be registered and ticketed,
be restored in the sequel to all the Nobles and
that part of the people who may be depended
upon. No troops are to be sent into tile coun-
try, but any act tending to violate or elude the
measures comprised in this Proclamation, will be
followed by the march of a body of troops into
the village or d'strict where this act shall have
taken place, and those who directly or indirectly
transgress against these measures shall be liable
to all the rigour of martial law.

BRUSSELS, APRIL I.—To the new project of
law relative to the sale of the domains is added
a table of the sums already expended, or to be
expended, for the fortification and arming of the
southern part of the kingdom, for which a sum
of eight millions is assigned.
The expences of the artillery, &c. &c. amount
to 13,500,000 florins, making together a sum of
6,223,366 florins. The payments made for this
_purpose by Cle Netherlands, En4land,and France,
have produced the sum of 74,440,15 S florins.
A Letter from Bayonne, of March 24, contains
the following particulars :
" Terror is at its height at Pampeluna. The horrible and
bloody scene which passed there on the 19th has filled it with
consternation. The troops fought for eight hours in the streets
with the National Guard, and there were charges with the
bayonet.—Several Officors were killed or wounded, as Well as
citizens. The number is not known, but it seems to have been
.considerable.. On the 20th .fresh provocation was given, and
the City was again on the point of becoming a scene of carnage.
Under these unhappy circumstances many of the wealthy inha-
bitants have retired to Tudela in Navarre. Travellers nolonger
venture to pass through Pampeluna."