The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIP, JUNE 13.—The King yesterday held
;a Council of Ministers at'St. Cloud.

It Is stated that a courier has arrived from St. Petersburgh,
and that it is confirmed by several private letters, that all the
arrangements of the Russian Cabinet leave no doubt respecting
the preservation of peace. The Emperor has set out for Wilts,
from whence he will proceed to review his guards and return
immediately afterwards to St. Petersburgh. It is believed that
the guards Will also return immediately. 11. de Tatiseheff had I
set out for Vienna, where he was to arrive on Tuesday.—(Jour-
Tnal des- Debate.)
The new Neapolitan Ministry is, according to one of the
...journals, already installed. ' The Chevalier MediCi,' for 'Fi- 1
.eranee•;• the Prince Sealetto (nephew of Cardinal Rufro), for
War ; the Prince Curdito, the Interior ; 111. Tomassi, Justice;
and the Commander Rulfo, Foreign Affairs. The Neapolitan
Papers\of the 27th May do not, however, mention the defini-;
t.ve noarination of these Ministers, but it is probable. Letters
received on Tuesday speak of the. Duke de Campochiare for
'Foreign A ffairs.—(ldem. )
it was reported yesterday In Paris' that General D'Hautpoul
had set out the day before to take the command of the Artillery
at Bayonne—(Conetitutiomzel.) .
Private letters brought by a' Courier from St. Petersburgh
leave" no doubt as to the disposition of the Russian Cabinet for
the maintenance of peace.—( Gazette de France.) • ,
• Rectra letters from the frontiers state, that Mises is at
present at Lacen at the head of 800 men. Every day he re-
.ceives reinforcements, both from within and without, and he is
preparing. for new combats.—(
JuieE 14.—The Austrian Observer of the 3d instant arrived
at Paris on Wednesday. It gives no positive intelligence re-
specting the evacuation of .Moldavia and Wallachia, and if its
language is favourable to the maintenance of peace, it says no-
thing categorical to afford reason to believe that war may not
.take place.—(Coilstitutionnel.)
It is stated that the first eight companies .of the regiment of
foot artillery of 'Metz he garrison at Valence, commanded by
the Lieut.-Colonel-and two Chefs de Bataillon, set out on the
7th instant for Perpignan.—( Rem.)
It is also stated that' the train squadron, likewise in garrison
at Valence, set out the same day for the same destination.—
(Mem.) •
It• is said in an-Evening Paper, -" The Cour Royale, the
whole of the Chambers assembled on Wednesday, on the re-
quisition of the Procureur- General Bellart, to issue an arret
respecting the instruction in the affair of the disturbance at
.Rochelle. It appears that the authority regards these, disturb-
. ances•as having been excited by a directing Committee at Paris
holding a Carbonari association."— (Journal des Debuts).
-LEationk, MAY 25.—Up to this period the accounts from
Misolongi, Zante, and Corfu, have been favourable to the
Greeks. The Hellenists, who marched against Thessaly, beat
and dispersed the Turks, who were entrenched at Zeitimi,
-taking one of the Pachas; and killing the other. • From thence
they advanced in three columns ; the first under the orders of
Demetrius Ypsilanti, who quitted Peloponnesus the end a
31arch, at the head of 3,000 men ; the second under the orders
•of Ulysses ; and the third commanded by two companions in
arms of the latter, Ghirras and Nikitas. •

New reinforcen":tents had set out for the Pelopoimesus,
Etolia, and Acarnania, where the President of the Executive
. Council, Maurocordato, was expected, who was to lead .all his
united force against Arta and Prevesa.. After the rising of the
Inhabitants of Mount Olympus and the provinces adjoining
Thessaly, the communication between Salonica and Janina
was cut off; and the defiles of Pindus again occupied by the
Agraphiotep. Choursehid Pacha, menaced in his rear, sent to
request provisions and other articles of Gen. Maitland. Latterly,
hc had sent 250,000 piastres to Corfu to make purchases. His
Harem'had been restored to . him.for 1.000,000 piastres, and
;upon condition of his setting at liberty all Greek and Souliote
prisoners, who might fall into his hands. His troops amoun:ed
to about 7,000 men,.of whom 4,000 formed the garrison of Arta
and Prevesa.

the Albanians persist in not wishing to combat with the
Cheeks, and.they claim two years' arrearsoif pay. They even
held a sort of national assembly at Argyrokastro . last month,
without Chourschid daring to prevent them, and they unani-
mously resolved to remain neuter. After the death of Ali
Pabha, the Sounotes' were compelled to retire to Rignossa and
other towns,, in order. to assemtde their forces, but they left
their mountain as soen.as Mauroccrdato presented himself be-
fore Arta and Prevesa. The accounts announcing that this
brave tribe had joined the Turks are entirely false. The Sou_
liatesare irreconcilable enemies of the Turks, and if the Greeks
conquered they will perish with arms in their hands, rather
tan make,pcace.
. she Turks have, twice presented.tbemselves before Patras;
with their whole naval force, and twice have been compelled by
the Cheeks to return to their ports. In the last attack, six
Turkish vessels separated from the rest-of the fleet, and pur-
sued by the Greeks, sought to save themselves at Minis. The
English, to give them time, prohibited the Greek vessels from
a.tacking them ; and, as a further precaution, they detained
the galliot of the Greek Admiral, which had come under a flag
!1.1: truce., on a pretence that it had violated the sanitary cordon-
Santa,raaura.

. .
It appears that the affairs of Scio are not yet terminated. On
the 22U- April the. GreekS were still clefnding themselves on
three points. The number of Greeks who have perished on
-I'at Island is not accurately known. The fleet of Hydra, con-
Sisting of 130 vessels, sailed the 23d April to join the other fleets,
:tad to seek the Turkish fleet.

.fRRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.I
HEMEE.3.EB.G, • Jrci*E 6.-I'he commercial letters from
ViennE2, and Hungary continue to be decidedly for peace. It
is remarked, however, that neither the Austrian Observeri the
ilnstrian Journals, nor the letters, ptiblished in the'Allgemeine.
Z:tituitil, written by the warm est parcisaks of the Turks, say any
thing positive; they limit, themselVcs to expressing a well-
founded hope that affairs Will take a good turn, and that there
will be be no war.

On the other side, the repoitS from Poland and Russia, re-
ceived at Lcipslc, Berlin, and Hamburg, and what transpires
of those received at Frankfort, afford reason to believe that the
malts announced. by the accounts from Vienna and Austria
. arc still problematical.
1P121131 THE AUSTRIAN ORSERVER.I
VIENNA, JUNE 2.—lt appears, that. the numerous fami-
rui.i who' clurin,7b the late events quitted Wallachia and Moldavia
to take reftigehere, have received from home such consoling
.a:-tccounts., that 'they are. preparing to return, and they are
raaking considerable purchases here of furniture and other
articles.

NAPLES, MAY 27.—Nothing haS, yet been published re-
2,..7cct,itg the changes
.stated to: be about to take place in our
lit inistry. . . . . ._,.
• It is remarked, that since the-. return of Prince Buffo, our
A mbas:s.acior at Vienna, thesßaton k'rimont; the.bleneral in
Chief of the 4u'stitan array, appears ;more. frequendy. at
Gr',urt. .
. , .
. , .

_
u n EMEE Ito , JTJ NE 7.—A report is current at Vienna,, that
a battle had been fought-near and that .the Persians had
obl;ained a signal vic:ory. '
BALE, JuNE 7.—The Court of Baden has, notified to the
Swiss, .the measures of reprisal which* has thought,it right to
. take against Franc::: It is stated that an invitation has been
aldressed at the same time to the Swiss Confederation, to in-
duce it to make common cause _with the Court of Baden, and
the other Governtnents of. Germany.
Arx.:LA-CHAPELLE B.,The warlike attitude which
Russia tizis he..z compelled to assume, has Operated in 'a dis-
astrous manner upon its finances, particularly upon its paper,
welch is so low that. tlfe rouble is only at' 80 kopecks, little
mare than a quarter of the value of tife Silver rouble. Gold and
sil7er have almost tetallydisappeared from circulation, and the
value given to copper money, out of proportion to its, intrinsic
adtls considerably to the embarrassment of commercial

rnivsnront, JUNE 9.—Estafettes have been sent from'
t ence to Amsterdam, in consequence of the' accounts. receiv-
ed from Vienna, and which announce the probable mainten-
hnce.of pe4tc. ihe ncgociation for a new loan, for Which the.
Court of Vienna was shout to contract, has been suspended.