The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-16 00:00:00

ng the trial at Poitiers, I look upon myself as not inculpated
(the imputation being too stupid to reach me judicially), but
as wickedly calumniated in my capacity as Deputy, and my
character as Citizen. In this last character Laddressed a legal
complaint to the Garde des Sceaux on the 29th ult., demand-
ing that This complaint should be transmitted to the competent
tribunal to judge of the accusation of calumny, and to apply to
it the penalties of the 371st Article of the Penal Code against
a calumniator who does not bring proofs of the assertions he
advances.

" I have, &c. &c.
" Lieut.-Gen., Member of the Chamber of Deputies,
" M. J. FOY.' "

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—There are still. many
people in foreign countries who will recognise no
other authority but that.derived by right of birth.
These servile people do more injury to States
than the most outrageous demagogues. In the
Scandinavian Peninsula this opinion is not enter-
tained—it has been long ago forsaken, and there
are no people who now take pleasure in extoll-
ing it. Our Monarch has already done much for
the country, and to tranquillize the persons on
whom the assertions of some servile people might
have some influence. It is not, perhaps, useless
to affirm, that not only is the legitimacy of the
reigning dynasty of Sweden recognised by the
European PowErs, but that Russia has guaranteed
the throne •to:Trittee Oscar in the negociations
which have recently taken place for the marriage
ofithis Prince with a German Princess. This gua-
rantee has been formally given by Russia, as is af-
firmed by well-instructed personsucquainted with
the course of this negociatiou. Besides, Great
Britain is essentially interested in preserving the
present dynasty for Sweden and Norway, for the
Cabinet of St. James's will never suffer that'the
Scandinavian Peninsula shall support with its ports
and its resources the large navy of another empire.
These reflections, occasioned by the report that
an attempt had been made on the life of the
King, -are followed by an extract from the
Swedish Gazette, where it is said, among other
things, that this report may give some idea of the
projects of those persons who are the sworn ene-
mies of the repose and peace of nations. The
reports which they circulate come from so well
known a source, that it is not difficult to guess
the' intention with which they are circulated.—
The Gazette of Christiana has also not thought
proper to pass this matter over in silence. It
says, " All the benefits of civil liberty which the
Norwegians enjoy in a greater degree than other
nations are dependent on the preservation of the
present dynasty. It is impossible to separate
what nature has united (Norway and Sweden) ;
and what she has separated (Norway and Den-
mark) ought to remain eternally disunited."
BItODY, SEPT. `24.—Orders were transmitted
from Warsaw to M. de Wittgenstein, the Russian
General in Chief of the Army of the South, for
the new separation of the corps composing that
army. All which is yet known proves at least
that no one division gill return into the interior
of Russia ; and the corps will be separated in
such a manner that they way be concentrated in
the space of fifteen days, if circumstances render
it necessary. A single corps will remain in
Podolia, and in Bessarabia only one division of
infantry and a corps of Cossacks.'
VIENNA, OCT. 3.—The Emperor and Empress
set out for Verona on the Ist, at seven in the
morning, after having assisted at divine service.
Prince Metternich set off last night, after having
dined with the Duke of Wellington, at the Mar-
quess of Londonderry's. The Marquess, it is
said, will depart for England on the 13th.
The Duke of Wellington continues indisposed,
yet illness has not prevented his Grace from
being present before the departure of the Sove-
reigns at three long conferences, the first at the
Palace of Prince Metternich, the second at that
inhabited by the Emperor of Russia, and the
third at the Hotel of the Viscount de Mont-
morency.
AuGsanautt, OCT. 7.—A letter from Constan-
tineple .of Sept. 10, and consequently of the
same date as our last news from that capital,
says that couriers have arrived from Trebisond,
bringing intelligence that the PerSians had de-
feated the Turks on that side. The Turks lost
many men in this affair.
Besides the Finnan of the Grand Seignior, re-
lative to gold and silver and luxuries of the
Turks, there is also a project, it appears, to create
paper money. It remains to be seen what result
such a measure will have, for the Mussulmen are
not easily deceived, and are much attached to
realities. This measure proves evidently the em-
barrassment of the Turkish finances, since the
Greeks no longer supply the necessities of the
Treasury.
CoNSTNTINOpLE, SEPT. 10.—Lord Strangford
has been charged by the Porte with an. important
declaration for the Congress. it is a sort of pro-
test against every attempt of the Euaopean Powers
to intermeddle with the internal affairs of the
Ottoman Empire. The Porte declares that it is
capable.of arranging them itself without foreign
assistance. •
ODESSA, SEPT. 20.—Lord'Strangford has made
several attempts to persuade the Porte to renew
its former relations with Russia, but in vain ; he
demanded of the Reis Effendi, in the last con-
ference, a species of Declaration which might serve
as the initiative to new friendly relations with
the Court of Petersburgh. Lord Strangford even
descended to use supplications, invoking the mul-
tiplied proofs he had given of his personal
at-
tachment to the Porte ; but the Reis-Effendi was
firm, and refused to do any thing to meet Russia.
—" It is the Court of Petershurgh," said he,
" which has dissolved the relations; we have not
used..any reprisals—we expect that Russia will
send an Ambassador to the Sublime Porte—we
are not accustomed to humble ourselves to any
body. Strogonoff was .angry and went away,—
let filth get
;pleased and return." This is all
which was obtained from the Divan after so many
important negociations and so many energetic re-
monstrances.

FROM THE FRONTIERS O 1 SPAIN.—The Echo
du Midi has no 'news from Spain, but it publishes
the following letter from Bayonne :
" A letter from Bayonne of October 30, informs us that a
dozen transports have arrived at that place from Nantes, Ro-
chelle, &c. loaded with ammunition and provisions ; a still