The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, M.!irir 28.--Our letters and papers from

-•-
Germany received yesterday are more than ever
for war. We may consider these accounts as so
much the more probable, as they are confirmed
by the reports which for these two. days have
been circulating in Paris, in consequence, it is
said, of the arrival of special messengers direct
from Vienna and St. Petersburgh. Some private
letters have been received through this channel,
of or.e of which the following is an extract. It
is addressed to a former Diplomatist, who is per-
sonally known to us:—

" Et. Peters3argh, May 7.

" All uncertainty respecting peace or war has ceased; the
brtther of the Emperor, the Generals, and the equipages, set
out from hence three days since. The affairs of the East,
which were before very circumspectly alluded to, are now
freely talked cf. Orders to advance were sent off on the 3d to
the army. The Russians are intoxicated, and have no doubt
of their success ; they think even that the Turks will not at-
tempt to hold the principalities. lave embarked this morn-
ing cur friend P., who is employed as Physician in Chief of
the corps of Sabanief : I shall take advantage of the first cou-
rier sent to the Embassy, and in the mean time I announce to
you beyond a doubt the departure of the Emperor, which we
expect every hour. The Emperor has remained for three days
closeted with M. de Tatischeff, without a^•,y person being able
to approach him."'

To the details given in this letter, and which
we- have every reason to believe, without how-
07er being enabled to guarantee their authenti-
city, we may 'add that on Sunday evening, in a
diplomatic salon of the capital, persons appearing
to be well informed, announced that the Em-
peror .of Russia was to set out from St. Peters-
burgh the 9th of May ; that official intelligence
of this had arrived at Paris in the course of the
day ; that it was no longer passible to keep up
any illusion, and that war would take place.—
(Constitutionnel.)
The Journal de Toulouse gives the fbnowing
accounts from Catalonia

• • " Barcelona,- 314 15.
" The Courier from Madrid has arrived with a new pass-
port which had been given him by the Apostolic Junta deer-
vera ; the Courier says, that after a long combat the Militia
were compelled to retire to Ignalada, having had several
killed and wounded ' • amongst the former was the Captain who
commanded them. He adds, that when he left that town,.the
regiment of Asturias and a battalion of Ferdinand VII. nad
arrived at Lerida, and that although an immense crowd came
from all the surroundirT villages; these troops soon dispersed
them.

" :Vartarell,' May 13.

".You doubtless know of the insurrection of the villages o'
Bruclf,'Esparragnera, Piesola, Olessa, Collbatci, &c., but you
perhaps, do. not know that it is 40 ill-armed men who cause
all these disturbances. _

" The whole kingdom of Valencia. enjoys the most perfect I
tranquillity. The Commandant, General Porras, has informed 1,
our political Chief that the troop of the monks of la Trappe has
bti.m routed after three battles, having had 20 men killed, and
a great number wounded. '1 Constitutionalists, it is said,
had only five men wounded.
" The village of Capellades, which was besieged for three
days by 600 Insurgents, was delivered by the Constitutional
troops, -.who routed the former. Five houses in this village
were burnt by the'lnsurgents. ' The amnesty, published by
General Porras, has much contributed to their discomfiture.
" It appears that a column of Hoops has divided itself into
small parties, in order the better to pursue the dispersed In-
surgents, and to occupy militarily the most important points in
the mountains.
" ;Visas had placed his people at Polla Muga, Pititce, Ta-
bacha, Pocapruna, Casa de Querol, Mora, and Campradon, and.
from thence they marched for Mollo. The Commandant,:
Gispert, having learned that they wsre Marching upon Ripoll;
met them at the head of 110 men, but was obliged to re-,
treat, during four hours, the Insurgents being 300 'in num-
ber. This Chief says, there were some killed'and wounded on
both sides. It is said that the Insurgents had new French
muskets."
Letters from Naples state, that Prince Alvaro
Ruff°, the Neapolitan Minister at Vienna; arrived
at Naples on the sth May. It has already been
said that his return is connected with the changes
in the Administration at Naples.
The Princess of Orange was delivered of a
Prince on the 21 s t instant, at the Chateau of
SoeLdyck.
The village of Saint Michel (Seine et Oise)
has presented a religious scene of great interest,
the influence of which it were to be wished would
extend every where, where the same good re-
mains to be done. Eleven marriages contracted
civilly in the time of our disturbances, not hav-
ing received the sanction of the Church, the
Duke de Maille, Mayor of the Commune,
seconded by a worthy Pastor, induced the parties
to put an end to this scandal, and the union of
all of them 'vas solemnized on Sunday, according
to the rights of the Church, to the satisfaction of
the good inhabitants of Saint Michel. This cere-
mony, regarded by them as a true family fête,
became doubly so by the presence of him to
whose desire it was owing, and whose paternal
administration they bless every day.
MADRID, MAY 16.—f t is said here that several
French Refugees are passing along the frontiers,
endeavouring to debauch the French Regiments,
which form the Sanitary Cordon.
SMYRNA, A2RIT, 20.—1 t was the failure of pro-
visions that compelled the 'Turks to surrender
Corinth to the Greeks. The capitulation granted
to the Turks one-fonrth of their personal pro-
perty, except their arms, and the liberty of going
to Natolia or Egypt, or of remaining in the Mo-
rea, in the latter case preserving also one-fourth
of their possessions and real property. It is said
that several have signified a wish to remain.
Hitherto the capitulation has been faithfully ob-
served. Only 300 Greeks were allowed to enter
the Castle, and a certain numher of Commis-
sioners to_ make au inventory. Of the three-
fourths remaining property, one-fourth will be
given to the besiegers, and two-fourths placed in
the national bank. ,Kiamil Bey 'and his son

(Beys of Corinth), taken at Tripolizza, as well
as several other Ayars of the Noma,' the Kiaga
Bey of Chourschid Pacha, and the harem of ibis
Pacha, are still in the hands of the Greeks, and
living. The capture of Corinth has placed in the
hands of the Greeks several millions belonging
to Kiamil Bey ; they have been deposited in the
national hank.—All eyes are .now turned to the
Dardanelles. The Greeks expect to see the
storm burst upon them, but they appear deter-
mined to make ht.ild against it. It has been de-
termined in the TV.rorea to send 3,000 men to
'l' rrnopylm,.
OnEssA,MaY 3.—We have accounts from Con-
stantinople of the iflth of April. What we have
-long since said is more acd: more confirmed, that
no reliance cnti be placed on the negociations of