The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MARCH 26.—(Affairs of the Evst.)—
Accounts from Odessa of the 2d of March say,
" We have news from Constantinople up to the
¶23d. The city was pretty tranquil, but nothing
transpired respecting the negociations of the Mi-
listers of Austria and England. It was only said
that .there had been a conference at the Reis
Effendi's on the 16th of February, but it seems
that the result was not favourable to the main-
tenance of peace, since nothing has been pub-
lihed. The march of the Ottoman troops to the
Danube is uninterrupted."
The accounts from Vienna of the 17th, which
have been received express, state that the most
t attering hopes are entertained of the success of
the mission of M. de Tatischeff.—(Journal
,des
Debals.)

The Duke of Larochefoucault Liancourt, In-
spector-General of the School of Arts at Cha-
lons, has just gone to that town in consequence
of some marks of insubordination among the pu-
pils in that school. Several of these young peo-
ple have been sent back to their parents.
All the persons condemned by the Tribunal of
Correctional Police, on the 13th of February,
have undergone their sentence, for having fa-
voured the escape of Laverderie and Duvergier,
except the Baroness de Pailhes, who appealed.
The cause came on this morning before the Royal
Court, but as the Baroness did not appear, the
tirst sentence was confirmed.

The Ami de la Charte announces that Col.
Alix, lately arrested at Nantes, is to be tried at
the next Assize. It seems that the arrest of this
officer took place after an explanation with the
Prefect, to whose office he had gone to have his
passport signed.
Letters from Montididier (Somme) say that
res are seen almost every night in the surround-
ir.ig country. The authors of these outrages even
have the audacity to commit them in the day
time. To prevent these misfortunes, and to se-
cure the general safety,, .the Magistrates have
placed military posts in several villages.
We (the Courier Francais) have received some
details of the affair at-Laßochelle. In the night
of the 19th, information was obtained of a plot,
formed by some subaltern officers of the 45th of
the line. r The Prefect, the General, the King's
Lieutenant, and the King's Attorney, met at
the Palais de Justice.

At the same time the Colonel repaired to the
barracks with some officers. He put under arms
a company of grenadiers, of tried fidelity, and
proceded to call over the subaltern officers and
to visit their chambers. Twelve were first ar-
rested, and on examining their beds there were
found, as has been said, a great number of
daggers and pistols. The twelve arrested were
sent with a strong escort to the Palais de Justice,
where they underwent a long examination. They
were then sent to prison, and all communication
with them prohibited.
It was observed, that on Tuesday morning
only the newspapers arrived by the post ; -the
packet of letters remained at Poictiers. It was
not till four o'clock in the afternoon that it was
brought by a postillion sent on purpose. The
::lime evening the Prefect was employed in his
Cabinet, without intermission, and without ad-
mitting any body, which makes it supposed that
the affair was serious. However, we know no-
thing of the plans of the conspirators, but it
seems that it is connected with a plan more rash,
the ramifications of which extend to a great
many parts.
On the 21st of March five other military were
arrested in 'lie city, two others out of the city,
coming from a detachment sent to Thouars, and
two others arrested by the gendarmerie, at
some leagues from Rochelle. It is added, that
three strangers have likewise been secured, who
were hastening to leave the city very early in
the morning of the 20th of March.
VIENNA, Marten Ib.--(Extract from a private
Cammunication.)—" The Privy Councillor Ta-
tischeff is invested with the title of Plenipoten-
tiary Extraordinary, and furnished with full
powers from his Majesty the Emperor for the
purpose of trying, in concert with the Cabinets
of Austria and England, all means compatible
with the dignity of that powerful Sovereign to
restore the good understanding with the Ottoman
Porte. This new proof of the solicitude and mo-
deration of the Emperor Alexander must abridge
the negociations, and at length put an end to the
uncertainty respecting the question of war.
" Russia requires only the execution of the
treaties, by virtue of which the Turks are bound
first of all to evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia,
and place Hospodars at the head of the Govern-
ment of these two principalities. Hitherto the
answers of the Divan on these two points have
been evasive, and its actions by no means satis-
factory.
" Russia feels, Meantime, all the inconveni-
ences of war, without reaping any of the advan-
tage. For more than six months numerous ar-
mies assembled on the frontiers of Turkey occa-
sion great expences, while the revenue is dimi-
nished by the stagnation of commerce in the
Eastern provinces.
" His Majesty the Emperor Alexander is not
only very averse from all projects of conquests,
but he makes his highest ambition consist in con-
solidating the tranquillity of Europe."

MARCH 16.—1 t is affirmed that the extraor-
dinary mission of the Russian Senator Tatischeff
will be soon terminated, and that he himself is
,already seeking to hasten his return to St. Peters-
burg. The public is totally ignorant of the re-
'suit which.the negociatious of this skilful diplo-
.-watist may have obtained, but all the Russians at
Vienna consider war with Turkey as certain.
The Turks are sending considerable forces to
Bosnia, and repairing their fortresses in that pro-
Nince.

_The latest accounts from Jassy, of the 3d of
this month, mention the death of the Turkish
-Commander-in-Chief, Salick Pacha, on the 28th
February, after a week's illness. His body was
sent on the Ist March by the Porte to Braila.
A severe reprimand which he received from the
Porte, on account of the bad discipline of the
.troops under his command, and of the disorders

and pillage in the province proceeding from this
cause, had such an effect on his constitution,
which was already weak, that he became se-
riously ill and died. After his death the com-
mand was assumed by his Kiaja Bey. Two
Tartars from Constantinople brought the Sa-
lick Pacha, a short time before his death,
the confirmation of the capture and beheading
of Ali Pacha. Direct accounts from Corfu like-
wise confirm this news, and mention the,9th of
February as the day on which the head of the
rebel was sent to Constantinople. Various state-
ments were in circulation in Corfu, respecting
the last moments of his life. We shall probably
learn the real facts of the case by the next let-
ters from Constantinople. It seems certain that
the execution of Ali Pacha took place in a fort
on the lake J oannina, in which he was imprisoned
after his capture by Chourschid Pacha. Accord-
ing to accounts received from different quarters,
Chourschid Pacha had taken measures immedi-
ately after the capture of Ali, for the departure
of the army under his command, which had
lately been considerably reinforced by Albanese
troops.

" CONSTANTINOPLE, FFI3. 20.—(Extraci of a
private Letter.)—For some days past there has
been a little coolness between the Reis Effendi
and the Austrian Internuucio. This arises from
the note which the latter has presented to the
Porte on the affairs of the East. The divan re-
proaches the Court of Vienna with partiality for
Russia.—l will tell you something that will sur-
prise you ; the Turkish Minister and Lord
Strangford are at variance. The latter has com-
plained, it is said, of not having obtained the
conference that he has repeatedly asked, and to
which the Reis Effendi has yielded with much
reluctance.—The misunderstanding between our
Ministers and Lord Strangford for some days
past is only apparent, and concerted between the
two Cabinets.—The Europeans here think that
England does not wish to see Moldavia and
Wallachia evacuated.—There have been great
rejoicings on account of the fall of Ali Pacha.
It is said there will be fetes on this account in all
Turkey."
FRANKFORT, MARCH 13.—The recalling of
the young Russians, who are studying medicine
in the German Universities, again leads the pub-
lic to believe that all apprehensions of a war
have not vanished. Well informed persons affirm,
that the expences which Russia has been put to,
by collecting such numerous corps on the fron-
tier provinces, are so great, that it can hardly be
supposed it will go back without an indemnity
for such great sacrifices, an indemnity which the
Porte is not likely to give. The politicians are
convinced, indeed, that the Emperor never in-
tended to give a single man to support the Greek
insurrection, which agrees with his declaration
at Laybach ; but the Russian Court cannot be
indifferent to the events in Turkey, as no human
foresight can tell what turn they may take.—
Some are, therefore, of opinion, that even if
the good understanding between Russia and
the Porte should be restored by mediation of
the other Powers, the Russian troops will
still remain in their positions. But others think
that the events in the East of Europe are less
calculated to give the Cabinets real uneasiness
than those in the West of the Continent; and
that the numerous army assembled in the Rus-
sian frontier provinces, ready to take the field,
is in fact intended for very different pur-
poses from what blind friends of the Greeks pre-
tend. The future alone can tell us what we
have to think of the reports in circulation, that
all the necessary arrangements are agreed upon
for the possible case, that future events should,
contrary to the wishes of the Powers, render an
active interference in the internal affairs of the
Turkish Empire absolutely necessary.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris 290 die Maria, 1822.

SCARBOROUGH PIER—Bill read second time, and committed.
BAitssLEr IMPROVEMENT—BiII read a third time, and
passed.
ROADS—Nether Bridge and Millthrop—read a third time, and
passed. Dartford, and Lincoln Heath—read a second time
and committed. Honiton—Report on Petition for additional
provision read ; leave granted to give Notices to deposit
Plans, and to make application to owners and occupiers ;
Instruction to Committee on Bill to make provision, and to
report on Notices, &c.
D IJItHAM PAVING AND LIGHTING BlLL—presented and
read a first time.

lloPs—Account ordered, "of the total number of acres of
land in Great Britain under the cultivation of Bops, in the
year 1821 ; distinguishing the number of acres in each pa-
rish."

VAGRANT LAWS AMENDMENT BlLL—read a second time,
and committed to a Select Committee :—Mr. Chetwynd,
Mr. Littleton, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Courtenay, Sir
Thomas Baring, Mr. Abercromby, Mr.lFane, Sir William
De Crespigny, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Charles Dundas, Sir
Thomas Acland, Sir Matthew Ridley, Mr. Grey Bennet,
Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Attorney-General, Mr. Solicitor-Gene-
ral, Sir John Boughey, Mr. Peter Moore, Mr. Nicholson
Calvert, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Hurst,
Mr. Robert Clive, Mr. Wood, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Ashhurst,
Mr. Lygon, Lord Strathaven, Mr. Monck, Mr. Wrottesley,
Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, Mr. Gipps, Mr. Cripps, Mr.
William 'Williams, Mr. Legh Keck, Mr. Evans, and Mr.
Bright.
IRELAN n,—Petitions respecting Charitable Institutions,—Pro-
testant Charter Schools, Foundling Hospital, House of In-
dustry, Richmond Lunatic Asylum, Hibernian Society for
Soldiers' Children, Hibernian Marine Society, Female Or-
phan House, Westmorland Lock Hospital, Lying-in Hos-
pital, Dr. Stevens's Hospital, FeVer Hospital Cork-street,
Hospital for Incurables, Roman Catholic Seminary, Asso-
ciation for discountenancing Vice, Cork Institution, Society
for the Education of the Poor, Dublin Society, Board of
First Fruits, Wide-street Commissioners, Farming Society,
Royal Irish Academy, Commissioners of Charitable Dona-
tions and Bequests—presented (the King's recommendation
having been signified) ' • to lie on the table.
MESSAGE FROM THE Loans—That they have agreed to
Donington Roads Bill, and Cockaynes (Essex) inclosure
Bill, without amendment.
CHAPEL, &c.—Holborn (St. Andrew's).—Bill to be read a se-
cond time this day six months.
RECORD VOLUMES COMMITTEE—Report brought up, and
Read ; with several Resolutions, as followeth :
Resolved, " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that
it would be expedient that the distribution of the Works
published under the authority of the Commissioners of Pub-
lic Records should be further extended, by granting them in
deposit to such Libraries established in the Cities and large
Towns of the United Kingdom as the Commissioners may
think most likely to preserve them, and render them usefully
accessible to the Public."
Resolved, " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that
this Grant might properly be guarded by an inscription in
the volumes, importing that they are given in trust for the
Public ; that in the event of the dissolution of the Establish-

ment they are to be returned to the Home Secretary of. State's
Office, and that, while in the possession of the Grantees,
they are to be accessible without difficulty to any."
Report to lie on the table, and to be printed.
20. EDINBURGH ROAD.—Copy ordered " of a Report and
Estimate of a proposed line of Road from Morpeth, by
NVooler, both in the County of Northumberland, to the City
of Edinburgh, made under the instructions of the Lords of
his Majesty's Treasury, by Thomas Telford, Civil Engineer."
Boann OF ADMIRALTY BlLL—read first and second time;
considered in Committee, and read a third time and passed.
Su 3i MARY PitocErprxos BlLL—Report further considered;
Bill re-committed for Tuesday.
SLAVE TRADE ABOLITION ACTS,—Resolutions reported;
1. " That upon the condemnation of any Slaves or Natives
of Africa taken as Prize of War by any of his Majesty's
Ships of War or Privateers, duly commissioned, there shall
be paid to the Captors thereof such Bounty as his Majesty
shall direct, not exceeding the sum of 401. for every man, 301.
for every woman, and 101. for every child under the age of
fourteen years, that shall be so taken and condemned."
2. " That upon the condemnation of any slaves or na-
tives of Africa seized and prosecuted as forfeited, (except
in the case of seizures made at sea by the Commanders or
Officers of his Majesty's ships or vessels of war), there shall
be paid to the person who shall have prosecuted the same to
condemnation, the sum of 131. for every man, 101. fur every
woman, and 31. for every child under the age of 14 years
that shall be so condemned ; and also, the like sums to the
Governor of the Colony wherein such seizure shall have been
made."
3. " That upon the condemnation of any Slaves or Natives
of Africa seized at Sea, there shall be paid to the Command-
er or Officer who shall prosecute the same, the sum of 201.
for every man, 151. 'for every woman, and 51. for every child
under the age of fourteen years that shall be so condemned."
Resolution agreed to ; Instruction to Gentlemen appoint.
ed to prepare and bring in the Slave Trade Consolidation
Bill to make Provision accordingly.
IN NKEEPERS BlLL—considered in Committee ; to be reported
on Monday.

ORDERS of the DAY, for MONDAY.
I. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
2. Colonial Trade Acts—Committee thereupon.
3. Supply—Committee.
4. Ways and Means—Committee.
L. Bank of Ireland Charter Acts—Committee thereupon.
6. Innkeepers' Bill—Report.
7. Malt and :Countervailing Duties (Ireland) Acts—Report
thereupon.
8. Flax and Cotton Act—Committee thereupon.
9. Excise Duties and Licenses Acts—Committee thereupon.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, for MONDAY.
1. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Grant for Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal. (In Committee of Supply.)
2. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee
of Supply.)
PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings, for MONDAY.
1. Bray, &c. Drainage B. *ocitton Gas Light
2. South Dalton Inclosure 9. Dover Gas Light
3. Road
Drayton
Lane
10. Newcastle Gaol
•

4. Mold Road
5. Liverpool Church
6. Alnwick Paving
7. Tiverton Paving
PUBLIC COMMITTEES,
1. Police of the Nletropolis, at
half after twelve
2. ScottishTurnpikeßoads,at 1.

11. Newcastle Tolls
12. Edinburgh Queen-street
Gardens.

for IIONDAY MORNING.
3. Agriculture, at one
4. Foreign Trade, at one.

PRICE
THIS DAY AT

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 79W!
5 per Cent. Navy Ann....1103g
Excheq. Bills 3 1 4 pr.

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 9491
Goy. Deb.' 3i per cent. 9l)
Stock, 31 per cent. 9O
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent
Stock, 5 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per

cent
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct —
Exchange on Londe

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI`
Morning, 12 minutes after 8.1

THE SUN.

' SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1822.