The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PA ItfS, APRIL 5.—A letter from Moriches

states that the Turks have landed a considerable
nonaher of troops at the Island of Candias under
the orders of the,Son of the Pacha of Egypt.

A letter from Toulouse, dated the 36t6, con-
tains the following intelligence :
" Ori Satiraay the 23d, the actor St. Eug*ene, who is noir st
Toulodse, played Sklta, in the tragedy of that tame.
piece obtained Unanimous applause; in the- midst
fbubi in title orchtra sUddenly arOse,and called out to.ei e
pit—" Silerite., latoblns." This Wits iinmediately rePnta to
by a c'illef indignation ; Wit *eke cidetit Pertotia iu*4rictit
in riiiiiifiiheitAii=det provoke :of ill diStnibatice wife sw,
and irAe la SR A; I
Next asie,diesl44,the./44:vtral
.wh'eb th 3 sari), to .rdoCrit4nc,3
his irritating conduct ; he had -but, treks
expAlNk iSeiire; kna-tIri•:! to

return.
" Or. the nth St. tieen!.... perforined 'Was
observed, with horror; that aboot one3.-I,Jrtdred idd
knosVa. for having taken an active pirt in the events of 106;
were present. Nevet-theless, yoOng raeh,
,whosa regis;crAble.
appearance formed a contrast with those WO had pia .craet,
them, came and took then paces in the pit, which soon b.-ciate
a field of battle. The tivo parties fought obstinately. At 13..5t
the young rtied obtained the advantage; aid drove Out 'their -
versaries With dies of 4 .12-3:11t tioi! frizie la C/tarit?' Tact
morning a tiumber of duets to* place, and. several or th,
combatant -received din.proOs wounds. .Barron Belle rd^
. _

conducted hittiself on this occasion with-adttiiiable gagLity
oppOged all those measures whith would lieVe 'rendered
still tore deplorable the sCedes which'pasSed in the
" On the 24th it was ldariied that the iliefeet had ordeV.St.
Eugene to leave the town, and the bills Which Had the ei;eging
before ahnOtinced The Sicilian Veipirs; novi.tatea diat k'r-
ntiail Cartes was tobe performed. The two patties repittel to
the theatre. An individual suddenly rose in the pt.ita
out, Vi :'1 les Vernet:). !' Ile was an.sWercci Pivo
le noi Consiiiutionnel and a tieW conflict coinnienced. Tie
individual Who had raised the cry was beat down, as was rils3
.
oneof hiscompanions. On the other hand, a young toe
•.• . •
son ofa former magistrate, was wounded in the thrdat wit'.l
.
knife. The conflict which had begun within the theatre was
continued on the outside. The horse gendarmerie charged t:te
groups from which the cries. of Vire /a Charte! Ro,
proceeded. Groups uttering _cries of A Las la Charte ! 1.,"s
Liberaus ala lantern,' !' were station .-Al behind parties of in-
fantry. Those groups afterwards spread themselves through
the town, and continued their yociferations. ,
" The theatre is shut by order, but the young men having
experienced provocations, even in the 'law schools, defended
themselves. obstinately. , The
.professors ordered the stsidents
withdraW, and the, university is shut up until further orders.—
The students were pursued to the PlaCe'llosal, where ii new
Combat took place, and numerous detachments of troops ar-
rived and arrested several young men, There was also a•tumult
Yesterday eVening; but this morning the town is calm.','
VIENNA, MARCH 23.-.--Prince Metternich, the
Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, received
on the 22d. of this month, by an extraordinary
courier from Constantinople, despatches of such
importance, that his Highness immediately com-
municated them to the Emperor. It soon became
known that these despatches announced that the
Reis Effendi had, by two notes respectively ad-
dressed to the imperial Internuncio, Count Lut-
, row, and Lord Strangford, the British Minister,
officially notified the formal rejection by the
Porte of the Russian ultimatuth. . .

This decision, unanimously adopted by the

. •
Divan, has been announced by Tartars (couriers)
to the Paella and Prince Milosch, at Semlin.
All the Chiefs of the Janissaries, and many of
the Uletnas, were present at the I)ivan. In
haughtily rejecting the- Russian ultimatum, the
~
I)ivan, it is said, manifested great dissatisfaction
at the warmth with which the.ntediatina POwers
:..,
have supported the demands of Rusiia. The
folloWing are iwarlv .the,contents of the note :
" The Divan witnesses with pleasure 'the Efforts which its
friends, the 'Ambassador of•En and. ar.d. the Austrian Inter-
nuncio, make to adjust the udifferences which have arisen.be-
tYieen the Sublime Porte and the Czar .of the .11IuscoVitei; but
the Divan views as useless to the' Pii... e,i4. object, all fartta
discussion of the prOpositions containe! io.tbe: .Russjap uttiwz-
tum—propositions which are incompatible'•• vith. the zavereignty
of hi 'Highneis. • : " ' - '-' • ' . •
. . . .
t- It would be deiirahle that the above-rntritioned ArnbasSa-
(bps ;Would make known to their Courts the subjects of tom:-
plgint which the Porte has against the AlitscoVires; viz.—That
the'Russian Consals, chosen from the Greek nation, thiair.g
themselves secure under their Barat (or Riessian, letter of ta-
turalization), have openly tuhen part in the plots -Which have
been concerted at Smyrna, and in the Isles of tne Archipelago.
to insurrectionize the Rajahs (subjects of the Poke); that a
Russian ship,. laden With arms and am Munition, has been
seized in the Gulf of Sthyrna, when on the point 'of sailing for
Ispara ; that the Merchants of Odessa gait to die Greek insur-
gents money and-corn, supplies of which- were seized in‘the
strait of the Bosphorus.; that Alexander Yptiilanti, styhr.i;
himself ' the Agent of Russia,' a.nd attire& in Russian' tic,- ,
•h
form, came to Bucharest at theead at a troop, con: owed of
Greeks and Russians,, seized, the. pnblic Coffers,. pot to dritfi
the IVltisSidrnen' merchants eStAlished it Walachia, and pbst-
edi)rodarnationi extithitt subjects of the POtte to iT.s.linXtri,x,
and promising them the aid Of. }loggia.; that, in truth, . th#.
Ootirt of Russia had declared that all
.thiS was die, wOr* c`Particular individuals, who acted., hi opposition to, th via of
ef
the Emperor ; but that, notwAhitantling this aecteratititt,:the
traitor,. Michael Suzzo, after having opened the gates of
.Jalssy
to Ypsilanti, and after having deCapitateds'eVerai
.r,i'Aks who
resided fled to RusSia, Nhere he Waslitripi;taidy rezeifed,
and sapplied with roone/, as were also, other Gretik refgeks ;
Whilst its Maje Sty the Emperor of A:Usixia,. taithAit to recaties,
caused thOse to be arrested' who
.fled into hii d'Orninibnt, and
even confined Ypsilanti in a state prised. .
" From these facts, the Courts of krigraPd and Austria will
judge whether it is Russia or ..Turkey wh/ch has provoked war.
The Porte demanded nOsatisfaePori. whatever for the§c_baStlte
Circutriventfons on the part of Russia, the result of which' 0.4
disturbed the peace of the Ottornari.Vapire an iiiittirit.—.
But the Porte Will not suffer th 4 . a foreigri,Coort,*, al.kgOwn
supporter of all•the rebdlions agi.rig,the_Authority of his tligh-
ness, Shoulci come and interfere in tle detieStic affairs et the
Rill/lite. If some ChriStian TO.a.Ple has been unlawfully „de-
molished: "it shall bo.restored after ttantruillity
.01;11 hrie, been
completely . re.established. /fix f t ighaess whl glvit an arri-
iwsty to his Greek subjects of die Archipelago anti Effbrea, When
they shalt have laid down their arrns. • : ... .
i . 4. The Ottoman troops shall continue to ecctipy Walachia
, and Moldayia,io . long as the Divan shall
.ei-Iriiiik.r
,th64irc-
' yiticei as menaced by the Cossacks and lietarSti aSsetrihrell en
the eastern bank of the Fru& With respect to. the t onijna-
Om of thelllospodar, the Sublime Porte .acknowledges that trea-
ties, among otherS that' of Bucharest, prescribe it : hitio, the
has no intention
.to refuse it, nod to Matte "sMy.Cliat e_hf the
al,iel
forni•of Goverment•tallaranteed, by. convt lieps tat ' 'two
Principalities, as sliohaa. decared ;o the yt: ltsliian' O. ,I% Olda-
, vian Boyars ; only itissia liar:rig Violate' the treatfo Put