The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, 0CT.28.-After mass the King received
,company.—M. Belzoni had the honour of pre-
senting his work on Egypt.—llis Majesty trans-
acted business successively with M. de Villele.,
_Minister -of .Finance and President of the Council
of Ministers.—M. de Maces, who has returned
from Rome, had on the previous day a long inter-
.-view with his Majesty.—At three o'clock the.
King, who is entirely recovered -from his indis-
position, went in an open carriage to St. Cloud :
the Dukes Duras and D'Havre sat in the same
carriage : his Majesty was hailed with the warmest
acclamations, and appeared in excellent health.—
His Majesty is expected to review to-morrow
the several regiments in and about Paris.
It is said that M. de Pradt will be chosen
deputy for the district of .Roanne.
M. de Correard has been allowed to open his
shop again in the :Palais Royal, but he has been
'compelled to take down his sign—" the Ship-
wreck of the Medusa."

The Count de Saint Chamans -is to take the
command of a corps of cavalry in the army of

observation.

The affair for which the responsible Editors o
the Constitutionnel, the Courier, the Journal du
Commerce, and the Pilote, are cited conjointly
with M. B. Constant, before the Tribunal of
Correctional -Police, cannot be brought forward
on the 30th of this month, as indicated, M.' B.
Constant having appealed against the decision of
the Tribunal of first instance, which had referred
the matter to the Tribunal of Correctional Police.
AUGSBURGH, OCT. 22,—The Allgenzeine Zei-
tung, of this date, contains the following letters
from Correspondents :
" Marseilles, Oct. 7.—Commercial letters re-
. ceived from the Levant assert, that English
Agents have gone from the lonian Islands to
Greece for the purpose of continuing the impor-
tant negociatious which have been for some time
on foot. According to what these letters assert,
nothing less is in agitation than an .endeavour to
induce several Greek districts to place them-
selves under the protection of England, which
would exercise the same rights there as in the
lonian Islands. Whatever truth there may be
in this statement, it is at least certain that for
some timdb past there has been a very active
intercourse between Corfu and Zante, on one
side ; the Greek Authorities in Southern Albania,
Acarnania and Etolia on the other ; and that
several interviews with important persons have
taken place at Missolungi. It is said that a part
of the Greek Clergy are also concerned. It is
further affirmed, that for the same purpose nego-
ciations have been commenced in the Morea, and
that some of the Chiefs in that country appear to
be devoted to the English interest. Whether
the fact is that they have been gained over by
the English Agents, or that they are actuated by
the apprehension that .Greece cannot at the long
run defend itself against the Turks, and that it is
therefore more advantageous to deliver themselves
from the Turkish yoke by the assistance of the Eng-
lish, than to remain alone and perish: it seems to
be beyond a doubt, that the matter itself is well
founded ; but how far it extends, and what influ-
ence this English party may have on the whole,
copilot now be stated. The event. of the present
campaign will very probably lead to a decision
on the point ; for if, as there is every reason to
hope, the Turks should not be able to subdue
.Livadia and the Morea before the winter sets in,
the Greeks will have full time in the intervening
months to take a decisive step.
44 Another letter affirms, that the heads of that
faction, which is for calling on the protection of
England, are some of the Members of the Senate,
who have been expelled by the Military Chiefs,
who do not feel confident of effecting the inde-
pendence of Greece, or are perhaps too much
afraid of the Military Chiefs to expose them-
selves to them without foreign protection. 'lime
must shew how far the English agents act in
these negociations of their own accord, or are
authorised by their Government. Yet it should
seem that the latter can hardly take so important
a step without the assent of the Congress."
" Constantinople, Sept. 25. Before Lord
Strangford's departure he had had with the Reis
Effendi some warm debates respecting the cap-
ture of two English ships in the Archipelago,
which, however, terminated without any de-
cision ; though the Lord flight Chancellor of the
lonian Islands made claims upon the Porte on
this account, and demanded satisfaction. The
measures that have been adopted to prohibit Eng-
lish and French goods have also caused remon-
strances to be made to the Reis Effendi, but
hitherto to no purpose. The people are extremely,
discontented at the depreciation of the currency,
and the issuing of bons upon the first receipt of,,the
excise upon liquors, and the poor Greeks have
again suffered for it; 3400 of the aged Greek and
Armenian Christians have been burnt. Though
avraki Aristarki, the deposed Greek Dragoman,
-has been murdered, the Porte pretends that it
has given no orders for the murder ! The Porte
-suppresses the reports from the Morea ; accounts
are spread abroad, saying that Chourschid Pacha
has caused provisions to be sent there, which were
scarce ; but the,G reeks have nothing but news
of victories. The Persians have penetrated on
rthe one side to Erzerum., and on the other to Sali-
marich. Bagdad is bravely defended ; but at
the end it must fall. The Turks have here
• suffered a very great loss. From Arabia the
very afflicting intelligence has been received that
, the ‘Vechabites have attacked and plundered the
caravans to Mecca and Medina, and have killed
ten thousand 'Turks."
VLRONA, OcT.-9.—Two new English negocia-
.tors, Messrs. Ward and lrvinc,,, have arrived
:here : their business is to treat with Austria for
the payment of the sums sent to that Power by