The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-10 00:00:00

FOILEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, J. 7.—Yesterday, after Mass, which
the -King heard in his apartments, his Majesty
revived the Ministers, the Duke of Richelieu,
tfie.Chincellor, several of the Marshals, a great
=Triter of Generals, and the Neapolitan Am-
bassador.

The Journals of Frankfort, Augsburg, and
other towns in the south of Germany, which two
days ago announced the arrival-of Austrian dis-
patches relative to the acceptance of the Russian
'Latin:4nm by the Porte, now maintain a remark-
able isilence on that subject.
T be...V urea bui2g Correspondent states, that .the
_Admiral of the Greek fleet is one of 'the" most
dlstinguishd inhabitants of the Isle of Hydra :
his name is Tumbaze. The names of the Com-
manders of the four divisions of the fleet are
Cholocas, Apostolo, Vocos, and Botaze.
FRANK rola.; JAN. 2.—Last Sunday (Dec. 30),
the unexpected news thatthe Porte had acceded
to the conditions prt.scrlbed in..the Russian u/ti-
=slum, and that consequently there would be
1;k) • war circulated' through our town. An ex-
press, dispatched from Vienna on the 26th of
lyttcember, had, it was said, brought this strange
iufrlligence. The details were promised on the
fcalowint, day, but the next day came and brought
no confirmation. It was then evident enough
that it was only a report spread by some specu-
lators who wished Ao sell, and who in fact ,suc-
cf;..eded in raising the price of, stock. All reflect-
iu persons know well 04 the adjustment of
the difficulties between the. Porte and Russia is
farther distant than ever.

VIEVVA, DEC. 26.—Accounts from Constanti-
nople, dated the Bth December, which make no
mention of the revolt of the Janissaries, nor of
any disturbance, communicate the following
news

The energetic representatiOns of the English
and Austrian Ambassadors, relative to the va-
rious excesses committed by fanatical individuals,
have attained their object. On the 3:out of No-
vember a Government order was published,which
prescribes great severity against all excesses of
th:s kind. It is as follows :

" The perfidy of the treasons and revolts hatched by the
Greek nation have united the Mussulmans of all classes undpr.
thc:r standards, and have caused them unanimously to assume
a warlike attitude. _ _

" But it belongs only to the Government to punish the sedi-
tious Rajas, who are really guilty of high treason. !This duty
it will perform with zeal, when those who are convicted of this
crime foil into its hands. . •
" On the contrary, those apinst whom there is no ground of
reproach, who prosecute their occupations in a peaceable and
honourable manner, ought to be placed out of the reach of dan-
ger, and protected by all possible means:
‘` For this reason, some tune ago the most formal orders
were dispatched on this point to the authorities, and firmans
have been published, in virtue of which the innocent Rajas
are neither to be vexed nor pimished • and the subjects of
powers in peace, and maintaining friendly relations with the
Ottoman Government, as well as all those who depend upon
the sublime Porte, are not to be expoied to any insult or any
danger.
, • Neverthelesss, immoral, evil-disposed, and infatuated men,
have transgressed the orders of the Sublime Porte, and com-
mitted acts altogether oppoied to the intention of Govern-
ment, which has thereforp found it necessary to order the arrest
and the rigid punishment of the persons who engage in these
enzeis es.

" The Sublime Porte confirms, in the most express manner,
by the present rescript, all previous orders of a similar'nature.
Henceforth, then, let care be taken not to insult in any manner
whatever the peaceable Rajas, or those who regularly follow
the.i.-.7 occupations and let the same conduct be observed to-
wards the subjects of friendly powers.' This new and precise
order is there fore addressed to all magistrates and officers of
police, to take particular care that no injury or insult be expe-
rienced by the Rajas who have taken no part in the re4olt and
conspiracy, or to the subjects of foreign Powers who maintain
relations of peace and amity with the Sublime Porte. 'Let every
perverse transgressor of this .order,. who shall thus Offend our
sacredlaw, be punished in the severest Manner by the Chief of
the corps. to which he belongs.
e• The present ordinance, thus renewed, which is •to be strict-
ly enforced, with the particular prohibition of all abuses by
lear.a of fire-arms, is addressed for that purpose to sitcom-
znanders and magistrates in order that they may superintend,
its•execution, and be personally responsible for the same."
The dismissal of the late Reis-Effendi caused
,sortie interruption in the diplomatic negotiations,
brat within the last few weeks different confe-
rences have taken place with the foreign Minis-
ters. The present Reis-Effendi assisted at these
conferences, as well as the Kadiasker of Ro-
melia, and Ganil-Effendi, one of the most ex-
perienced Statesmen of the Turkish empire,
wbo occupied the post of Reis-Effendi until the
Greek insurrection broke out.

By direct and authentic news from Teheran,
dat.ed- Oct. 19, we learn that the Persian war is
either at an end, or-nearly terminated. Nothing
was known at the Court of Teheran beyond the
irruption of Prince Mahomed-Ali Mirza into the
Pachalick of Bagdad ; but it is stated that no
orders were given for this irruption, which has
besides had no result of any consequence. It is•
ass.erted that nothing was known of the military
operations on the Upper Euphrates; that the
Governor of Tabris, Abbas-Mirza, second son
Of the successor of the Schah, had never beenau-
thotrised to commence them; and that if hostili-
ties had taken place-in Armenia, they can only
be attributed to the Kurds, who are always in-
cih4ed to war and pillage. But whatever be the
case with regard to these anterior events, it
,is
certain that the Schatz of Persia has declared in
ti:e :post positive manner that .it entered in no
reEpe.ct into his views to commence a war with
the Porte ; and that precise • orders had been
transmitted to the two Princes not to permit any
hostility against the Turkish provinces. It now
remains to be known whether, after the receipt
of this news, the Porte will withdraw the decla-
ration of war issued against Persia.
HAGUE, JAN. I.—The expenceS of the Extra-
ordinary Budget for 1822 are fixed at 50,875.052
florins, and the ordinary expellees at 18,688,856
florins, besides a credit to the extent of a million
for unforeseen expences.—The Court of Cassa-
tiou has this day decided a case, according to
which a Frenchman not naturalized, however
long he way have resided in Belgium, cannot
be the witness to a will. This decision is appli-
cable to every public act.