The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN 'INTELI.IGENCE.

PARIS, JUNE 18.—The Mayoralty of Nantes
has been informed that marches of troops to a
considerable extent would take place through
that city on the 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, and 19th
instant, and the sth and 7th July.
The Journal de Toulouse of the 12th instant,.
contains the following new details respecting the
movement of troops :—" The 3d battalion of the
24th regiment of .the line will arrive at Toulouse
the
_l9th July. This 'regiment, which has three
battalions, replaces the 53d. The Ist battalion
of the 17th light regiment arrived yesterday. It
was the 2d battalion of this regiment which
arrived on the 9th. The 4th company of workers
has left Grenoble for Toulouse, where it will
replace the 2d company, which proceeds to
,Bayoune."
Letters from the Frontiers of Spain, of the
11th instant, say—
" The Royalists who were in quarantine in La Cerdagne
have all returned to Spain, where they have soon replaced the
arms which the troops of the Cordon burnt.
" Individuals from the frontiers state, that on the 4th the
division of Misas, after .having sustained a very sanguinary
combat in the environs of Massanet, entered the latter village,
and imposed a contribution upon the Constitutionalists, which
they refused to pay. In consequence of this refusal, the Au-
thorities were seized and detained as hostages. Two Royalist
Officers are said to have been killed in the action.
" It is stated that the inaabitants of the village of Junguera
have barricaded all the avenues, to prevent being attacked by
a division of 3,000 Royalists, who are in the environs.
" It is said that there hes been an action at Pont de Moliers,
half a league from Figueras, and another between Gironne
and Barcelona ; but this wants confirmation, as well as the
news circulating within :hese few days, that a Captain-Ge-
neral, of great reputation, is at the head of 15,000 Catalonian'
Royalists.
• " A letter from Tarragona states, that the Canary Islands
have declared themselves independent.
" A division of Constitutionalists went out a few days past,
from Figueras, to attack the Royalists ; but receiving intelli-
gence that the latter were more numerous, they returned sud-
denly home.
" Two merchants of Perpignan have received intelligence
from Spain, that General Elio has been carried off from the
prisons of Valencia. The army of the Faith can range itself
under the orders of this General without fear that he will abuse
its confidence."—( Quothiicizne. )
FRONTIERS OF ITALY, JUNE s.—Several pri-
vate letters state positively that a Congress will
be assembled at Florence in the course of the
autumn, consisting of Ministers of all the great
Powers, and of the Italian Courts, in which will
be 'discussed the different modifications to be
given to the Governments of several Italian
States. There is a talk of introducing limited
Representzitive Constitutions. Letters from
Milan state that the Emperor and Empress of
Russia will urrive there about the end of August,
and will remain there some weeks ; they then
proceed to Florence. The Archduke Reynier,
Viceroy of the Lombardo Venetian Kingdom,
has consented to retain the Government ,till that
period ; but he will return to Austria before
winter.

FRANKFORT, JUNEI3.—The report is revived
that important negociations will be opened in
the course of the Summer between the Cabinets
of the great Powers, but it is doubted whether a
Turkish Plenipotentiary will be admitted, or
that Envoys from Greece are to be summoned.
PETERSEURGII, MAY 30.—1 n consequence of
communications made by the English Minister,
of accounts of the 30th of April, brought by the
courier of Lord Strangford, the Emperor held
a Council,, and a circular note has been sent
to the four Courts. The object of this note
is, it is said, to develope the pacific inten-
tions of the Emperor, and to announce his
consent to the sending a Russion Plenipoten-
tiary to negociate a definitive arrangement, in
the event of the promises made to Lord Strang-
ford by the Divan being realised, and in the
event of the Divan also consenting to send a
Plenipotentiary. Kaminiech Podo'sky ,is stated
to be the place proposed by our Court for these
conferences ; and M. de Tatitscheff, on setting
out for Vienna, is certainly the bearer of instruc-
tions for this negotiation, which will doubtless
be confided, to him. lie is also believed to be
furnished with the necessary instructions for an
understanding with the Court of Vienna, in the
event, now improbable, but still possible, of the
Divan retracing its steps, and not realizing, the
hopes of pacification to which it has given rise.
M. de Tatitscheff appears to be in the highest
favour. Madame de Tatitscheff, a Pole by birth,
has been appointed, a Lady of St. Catherine.
The health of M. de Strogonoff is', it is said,
altered : for some time he has appeared less at
Court or in public. It is believed sthe Congress
will not be opened till the Ist August.
HERMANSTADT, MAY 29.—The evacuation of
Moldavia and Wallachia is not yet finished.—
The troops which left Bucharest were only
Asiatics, and it • is stated that they are gone to
reinforce the Garrison of Braila. The Ottoman
'Garrison of Bucharest were there the day before
yesterday ; it was even said at Jassy that fresh
troops would arrive to replace, the Asiatics.
A letter from Krajova, of the 25th, states that
the Asiatic troops who quitted that town had re-
turned with reinforcements, that they had taken
military quarters by force, and that they had
declared that they would not depart till they
had come to blows with the Russians.
The Turks have confirmed to the Jews for a
year all the property of the Churches, the Con-
vents, the Emigrant I3oyards, &c.
It is said that diplomatic intrigues multiply at
Constantinople, in consequence of the increasing
weakness of the Government.

The Emperor of Russia is gone to Vilna, ac-
companied by the Count Capo d'lstria, which
is a proof that the latter has not yet received
his dismission, as had been reported. Ills Im-
perial Majesty will return to St. Petersburgh,
the 15th June, and there is no hope of his seeing
the Army of the South. This intelligence has
excited a great sensation amongst the troops.

SCUAFFIIAUSEN, JUNE 7.—The Court of Baden has com-
municated to the Confederation the measures already adopted,
in part by way of reprisal, against France, on account of its ri-
gorous prohibitory system. The question, whether similar
measures would be advantageous to Switzerland will be dis-
cussed in the next Diet.
VIENNA, JUNE E.—Pulpit Funds.—June 5. Metalliques,
774 ; Bank Shares, 728.—June 7.. Metalliques, 73 9-16ths ;
Bank Shares, 744 4-stl}s. •
COPENHAGEN', JUNE 11.—His Majesty was yesterday in-
vested with the Order of the Garter by Mr. Foster, the British
Minister to this Court, and Sir George Nayler.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 17.----The Court of Assizes at
I'reves, by a sentence delivered on the 7th inst.,
has declared M. P. A. Fonck, merchant of
Cologne, guilty of the murder committed. in his

cellar, on the person of IV. Coenan, in the night
of the 9th of November, 1816, and has con-
demned him to death.—A new. division of emi-
grants, chiefly from the countries on the Maine,
set, out for Frankfort, on the 4th inst. fqr Hol-
land, where they will embark for_l3razil. They
amount to 120 persons of both sexes, who take
with them their whole property.

HAGUE, JUNE 15.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-CENEItAL.

A Royal Mesiage was read, accompanying a
project of law relative to the means of entirely
filling up the deficiency in the revenue, and of
providing for all urgent wants'of the public Trea-
sury. The following are extracts from his Ma-
jesty's Message:—

" High and Mighty Lords,—Your High Mightinesses have
requested us to reconsider the proposal addressed to your As-
sembly by us on the 30th of January last, for the purpose of
providing for the arrears, and of meeting divers extraordinary
expences.
_ _

" As this proposal, the result of two years' mature delibera-
tion, tended not only to realize those views without any new
burden to the nation, but was to ensure to it great advantages,
we were persuaded, and are so still, that it would have fulfilled
this object; and we shall always feel great satisfaction that
this proposal will be enrolled among the acts of our reign, as
a durable testimony of our solicitude for the interest and welfare
of our subjects: _

" Your-high Mightinesses will therefore be easily persuaded
that we have learned with the most lively regret the result of
your deliberations on this proposal, which causes a great part
of those flattering hopes to vanish, which we bad conceived re-
specting the financial situation of the kingdom, and which we
communicated to your Assembly in our message of the 28th of
May last."
His Majesty then expresses his regret that he is obliged to
substitute onerous measures for such as would have been ad-
vantageous ; and that to meet expences which are left unpro-
vided for, he finds it necessary to add a capital sum of 57,500,000
florins to the active debt, which will produce in the budget a
new annual burden of 1,725,000 florins. It is extremely pain-
ful to his Majesty to propose such. measures after the hopes
which he cherished but a few days ago ; but he has no other
alternative. His Majesty will, however, continue his exer-
dons fox the general welfare ; and, with the aid of the States,
hopes to hasten the period when the public burdens may be
diminished.