The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PAIW, MAY "20.7—Yesterday the King re-
ceived grince Taileyrand, the Ministers, Foreign
Ambassadors, and several Marshals. The Duke
Decazes had an audience yesderday afternoon of
The Duke d'Augouleme.
It is confidently asserted that three Or-des-du-
-corps (foot) have been put udder arrest two days
since. _ _ .

It is said that .two sub-c4icers of the Royal
Guard have poisoned thealielves. The reason
is cot known.

DEPUTIES ELECTED.

Department of Meuse.—Lieutenant-General d'Anthouard
and M. Etienne.

Haut Rhin.—M. Kcechliu.
Cute d'Or.—MM. de Brebis and de Brenet Orne, the Count
Charles de Gontant Biron, the Count de Cherancy, and M. Le-
frere de Maisons. _ _

Indre et Loire.—M. de Perceval.
Letters from St. Thomas have been received at
Bordeaux., of which the following extracts have
been publishedin l'lndicateztr :
" Sr. THOMAS, MARCH 11.—A vessel from Samana, in
four days, brings intelligence that the Haytian flag was hoisted
at that port, and that the French squadron was at anchor in
the Bay, without any communication with the shore.
" MARCH 15.—Admiral• Jacob having arrived at Samana,
• after its occupation by the Haytians, and not finding the force
• of 4,000 Spaniards, which had been announced to him, had re-
turned, leaving only three frigates, which had no communica-
. tion with the shore.
" A letter from Havre., of the 18th instant, states the arrival
-thereof a vessel from Saint Domingo, which, after having been
detained 24 hours on account of the embargo, received from
General Boyer permission to depart. All the other European
vessels, detained by the embargo, had also been set at liberty.
The President Boyer said to a French Captain,—" You may
teturn; you will be always protected in our Republic, but we
cannot allow foreigners to fire a shot."
Letters from Bayonne of the 12th inst. say,—
•" A Spanish courier has passed through here,,
-coming from Madrid and proceeding to St., Pe-
iersburgh. He has communicated to us a letter
-which had been intercepted at the advanced
-posts, and in which it is said :—lt is agreed upon
amongst all the friends of the Revolution in
'Spain to accuse the French Government of fa-
--vouring the purchase of arms for the rebels of
Navarre. In this manner attention is turned from,
the real communications which exist between the
• Communeros of Spain and the Patriots of France.
The belief is excited that the arms purchased at
Bordeaux are for the account of Quesada
,D'Eguia, and other serviles : this serves to con-
\ceal their true destination. The 20 chests of
balls and powder have arrived to their address,
- and have been rightly distributed. At the first
signal the Communeros, Who are distributed on
•the frontiers, can assemble, and in 24 hours join
• their brethren of.France.”—(Quotidienne.)
Prince Galetzin quitted Paris the night before
• last, to join the Russian .army.

FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, MAY 20.
Five per Cent 5........ Opened at
Closed at BB f. 45 c.
Exclrange on London—One Month 25 t: 25 c.
Three Months 25 f. sc.

CORFU, APRIL 15.—The Lord lligh Corn-
,misioner has desired, by a message addressed on
the 2f2d March to the Legislative Body, the pro-
Jongation for some time of Martial Law, the sus-
pension of which had been called for by a motion
in consequence of some Greek insurgent vessels
"Wiring had the audacity to effect a debarkation
on the island of Santa Maura, and having, in de.
fiance of English protection, despoiled the inlia-
bit'a.nts of their property, and erposed the coon-
-try' to the danger of the plague. The Legisla-
tive Assemblyhas acceded to the proposition of
the Lord High Commissioner as well as the
'Senate.

ODESSA, Anti, 26.—We have letters from St.
.J'etersburgh of the 20th, which state that the
Chief Secretary of M. de Tatitscheff, M. de Ka-
toschkin, had arrived from Vienna ; he quitted
that capital the 9th April, and was the bearer of
important dispatches. M. de Tatitscheff was not
expected before the Ist of May. Although every
`chiug was ready for the journey of the Emperor
to Warsaw and the North of Europe, it was not
thought that he would leave the capital before
the return of M. de Tatitscheff. The Guards,
after being reviewed, were to proceed to Poland,
and the Polish army to march to the frontiers.
• A vessel arrived to-day which quitted Con-
,stantinople the 20th. Up to that date, the Porte
had given no official answer to the Austrian and
.English Ministers respecting the sending back
the Note of the 28th February.

NUREM'BERG, MAY 13.—There is a report
ltere, that a truce for thirty years has been con-
elnded between Russia and the Porte. Turkey
is to cede Moldavia and Walachia to Russia for
an annual sum ; and in order that the latter
power may not incur the reproach of ag,grandiz-
-ing herself by this acquisition, she will resign to
a German Sovereign, as much respected in Po-
,land as in his own dominions, all the kiugdo.n of
.Poland which she obtained at the Congress of
len n a.

AVOSBURGII; MAY 14.—According to letters
-worthy of credit, the negociations between the
:Servian Chiefs and the Pacha of Belgrade have
.beeti broken off, and the entrance of the Turkish
troop into Servia will be regarded by the Ser-
..
,viens as the signal for war.
WEIM.ER, MAY 10.-4 Private letters from Ber-
din, of the 6th, state that a rupture between
-Russia and the Porte was considered as decided
upon, and that two corps of observation were in
consequence to be stationed in the PrussFan ter-
4ri torits.