The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 21.—The King yesterday trams.
acted business with the Minister of the Interior.
The Journal- de Toulouse giveS the following
account of news from Spain :-
4. We are assured by letters from the frontiers
of Spain, dated the 11th of April, that the
Spanish corps ordered to the Pyrenees will be
:-..nqvisanded by General Ballasteros, who has for
reveral days past been reconnoitring in person,.
disguised as a private soldier, all the passes.
" It appears that the Spanish revolutionists use
every meatts to excite the Catalans, and to induce
them to take up artrts under the false pretext of
repulsing the aggressions of the French. The
following details., which we have faithfully copied
from the Spanish journals, will clearly shew this
dcEign
" BARCELONA, APRIL 6, 1822.—A commander
of troops in pursuit of the rebels of Lampoundan,
•has dispatched an express to our Political Chief,
who relates the following fact :—The officer, ac-

companied by about 100 men, perceiving a num-
. twr of seditious people within the French terri-
tory, who began to insult them, and to shout
`,‘ Long live the absolute King ! down with .the
t.Constitntion!" demanded from the Captain of
the Guard at that station permission to attack
Ahem. ,fie made no opposition to this request,nay
T:e even traced out fur them the line which they
. should follow, assuring them that the dispersion
of these rebels would give him infinite pleasure.
• At the moment of the attack, another French

officer,accompanietl by twenty soldiers, approach-
ed, and bade them be careful how they offered
, .
the slightest injury to these men:who were under
his immediate protection ; and that, if they per-
sisted in pursuing them, he should feel himself
under the eecessity of firing upon them. The

Spaniards were forced to retire.
- 44 That which is most deserving of your Excel-
lenc•y's attention," writes the Commander to the
Political Chief, " is the open violation of the
law of nations on the part of the French, who
have taken under their protection rebels, the

enemies of our Constitutional Government."

" The same express, who is a Spanish officer,
says that he counted the rebels, who were 45 in
number, well armed, and commanded by a monk,
who called himself Colonel. IVlisas is under his or-
ders as Captain. The messenger pretends that he
saw 40 more in another spot on the French terri-
tory, and, he adds, after the public rumour that
the French repulsed them on the morning of the
4th of April, but this, he says, is not certain, and
he appears disposed to deny it. It is confidently
stated, he says, that they are marching on Gerona.
Ilowever that may be, I shall go in that direc-
tion to meet them."

-,ODESSA, MARCH 26.—We do not expect here
the decisive determination of the Court of Peters-
blirgh in legs than 15 days. We have accounts
from. Constantinople of the 22d. The Austrian
and English Ministers had made great efforts to
icOntinue their negotiations, but the Reis-Effendi
hid refused, all kind of conference with them.—
] t is certain that the.,Porte had already decided
for war, when it invited the people to assist at
the Divan. What other determination could be
expected from the Chiefs of the Janissaries, who
'hope for the pillage of Pera ? The Mufti pro-
posed at this great Council to spare the lives of
the poor Christians, because they were destined
by Providence to do hard work for the Mussul-
„wens.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 15.—We have this mo-
ment received the news that the Porte has placed
under embargo all Turkish vessels in the Chan-
nel, and in the ports of the Black Sea. The
object of this measure is to secure a sufficient
-Dumber of sailors to man the Ottoman fleet,
destined for the Black Sea.

Accounts from Bucharest, of March 30, say,
that numerous Turkish troops daily pass the
Danube. At Silistria, orders have been given to

the inn-keepers, and to the agonts of fugitive
Iloyards, to .clear their houses to receive the
.troops that are expected. The distress that
exists in the principal cities exceedsall description.
—The Boyards, who had still remained there,
-often arrive on our frontier disguised as peasants,
and in the most wretched condition. They say
:that they daily expect at Jassy to hear of hosti-
lities being commenced between the Russians
and the Turks, and that the latter shew the
greatest enthusiasm.
Aram 16.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—
" Letters direct from Vienna . state, that the
last . mail from Constantinople was brought nn
the 10th by a special messenger of M. de
Lutzow. It was said even that the Chief Secre-
lary of the Embassy of M. de Lutiow (M. Hus-
sar) had arrived with the messenger; if so,. the
dispatches must be very important.—The Aus-
,trian. Funds are much lower, The meta Ines. 731 ;
Bank Actions 645.—M. Rothschild sends out
,couriers in all directions."
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL 16.—(Extract from
a .Private Communication.)" Several mercantile
letters have given rise to a report which has been
in-circulation.in some parts of the South of Ger-
uiniy,' that an English fleet would be immediately
sent to cruise in the Baltic. It was even said
that this news had excited some sensation at
Riga,:where there is a Russian squadron.—Llt is
affirmed, that the last dispatches which the Cabi-
net of Berlin has received from the Court of Vi-
enna relate to a' convention agreed upon be-
Aween Prince Metternich and M. de Tatischeff,
Anregulate the future fate of the -Greek nation,
and determineitspolitical existence: similar
.co.mtriunication is.said 'to haVe been made to the
,Court of the Tuilleries and to the English Go-
verunaent.-IVe shall soon know, what to. think
.of the part which:Prussia will take in the ap-
proaching events. Every thing leads to the pre-
sumption that it,,cannot remain neuter in the:pre-
sent., state of politieal affairs. This important'
question will 'be decided as soon .asit is officially
known that Austria has finally made an alliance
with Russia,"
AUGSCp.ftGif, Aram 15.—(From a Private
Xummunication.)—" A Courier dispatched from
Constantinople, by M. de Lutzow, arrived at
Vienna on• the 10th in the morning: nothing
.Itaving been made public of the' contents'of 'the

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSII3I AIIDE4I' ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1822.

This day the Bidders for a New Lottery at-
tended the Cn.PorcEt.r.on of the EXCHEQUER at,
the Treasury, by appointment, when
Messrs. BISH,
CARROLL,
HAZARD and Co., and
Y.
_ SIVEWRIOHT, •

became the fortunate Contractors for 20,006
Tickets—all to be drawn on or before the.tdh
day of August next.

In our preceding columns we have extracted'
from the Paris Papers of Sunday several articles
of intelligence of the highest importance, the hos-
tile character of which is corroborated by private
accounts from Constantinople, which assert that
all negociations have terminated. The hopes of
peace appear to be entirely destroyed, and, as we
observed, the Divan is determined on adhering
to the resolutions taken at the memorable
sitting of the 9.Bth of February. Austrian Paper
has in consequence experienced a considerable
fall, and the house of RoTitscittLD is reported
to be sending couriers to all parts of Europe.
A letter from Vienna gives us some very
curious details respecting the affairs of the East,
and the negociations at Vienna. It seems that
Austria, who had previously held the lan-
guage of amity to the Porte, has changed her
tone sin.ce the last Note of the Reis-Effendi,
and is preparing to assume a hostile position,

and to act in concert with Russia in the '
approaching conflict. The Austrian Inter-
nuncio, ,Count..de LuTzow, is in consequence
now regarded at Constantinople in as unfavour-
able a light as was the‘ Baron de STROGONOFF,
and was expected to leave that capital in a few
days after the date of the last dispatches •trans-
mitted by him. It is asserted as a certainty,
that the bases of the new treaty to be concluded
between Ausffia and Russia have been settled
by the. Prince de Al EvrcaNicit and M. de
TATISCHEFF, and that the proposed articles
have been transmitted express to Peters-
burgh, for the formal approbation of the Em-
peror ALEXANDER, of which no doubt is en-
tertained, as 11. DE TATtscnEFF was vested with
full powers and instructions previous to his de-
parture from the Russian capital. The return
of the Courier from St. Petersburgh is ex-
pected .with the greatest impatience at
Vi-
enna, for it is now regarded as certain that
j Austria will take an active part in the war
against Turkey; and though her position in Italy
will not allow her to co-operate with all her
forces, yet she-will furnish a numerous body of
troops,- to be denominated the Auiiliary Corps,
•

n like manner as 'she acted with France in
he famous campaign of Moscow. Another of
t►e, principal objects of the negociations between
,he Austrian Cabinet and M. DE TAnsciterr is

the regulation or the rank to be assigned to,the
Greek nation in the political system of Europe ;
and it is said-that the difference of opinion which
at first prevailed on this subject has been entire-
ly removed. Count COLLOREDO IS reported to
be on his way to this country with the Con-
vention agreed on by Russia and Austria,
and the Russian Negociator has dispatched
his first Sectetary ith it to the Empe-
ror A LEX.% NDER. It is said to be agreed
on by the Austrian and Russian Cabinets, that

Russia shall be entrusted with the task of resto-
ring order and tranquillity in Turkey, in the
same manner as-Austria was allowed to do in
Naples and Italy ; but, in the execution of this
measure, if Russia should obtain . the command
of the Straits of the Bhosphorous, and those of
the Dardanelles, her situation canuot but be
viewed with considerable jealousy by this country.
The French Chamber of Deputies having con-
cluded the examination of the Budget, and
passed the other measures introduced by Minis-
ters, has indefinitely adjourned, and will only be
again assembled for the purpose of hearing the
Royal Commissioners pronounce the close of the
Session. This will take place as soon as the.law
of the Budget shall have obtained the approba-
tion of the Upper Chamber, and received the
sanction of the KING.

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, by which
we have received the Jamaica Papers to the 12th
March.

TOBAGO, JAN. 11.—The melancholy task .de'.
volves upon uS this day of recording a most un-
fortunate catastrophe—we mean the destruction
of a great portion of the town of Scarborough
by a fire, whiCh broke out in the upper story of
the.house formerly occupied by Mr.SAwycu. So
rapid was the conflagration that in a short space
of time a large building, with the adjoining one,
belonging to SANibEr, HALL, Esq., were totally
consumed, with several 'other- buildings. His
Excellency the Governor, after providing for
the safety of his family at Government House,
rode into the town, and by prompt and energetic.
orders soon placed the town in safety.

IttELAND.—There is no intelligence. this morn-
ing of any importance.. The trials at the Special
Sessions, held under the Insurrection Act, con-
tinue to be distinguished by that merciful spirit
on the part of the Magistracy, to which •we have
formerly alluded -with respectful. approbation.
The • partial surrender of arms by some of the
peasantry also continues, though not to such an
extent as to indicate •a general submission. to the
laws. The number of outrages is however sen-
sibly. diminished.

We shall look with great anxiety fora develop-
ment of the-views and intentions of Government
regarding Ireland: The utter failure of Sir. Jolts
NEWPORT'S motion to elicit any practically.bene-
ticial suggestions, has only added to the intense
interest with which the public mind awaits the
communication of some adequate measures for
rescuing the population, of Ireland froth their
present. 'deplorable condition. No Fartial ex-
pedients, it. is evident, -will be
-'of any avail.
The very elements of,lrish BOciety must be
explored for the causes .of those dreadful evils
with which-it has so long been afflicted ; and the
relations of the various classes of the people must
reconipounded: on. a • basis that shall insure'
comfort to the -poor, and security to the :rich.
_The former starve. on. the surface of their coun-
:.try, rrcb,,thougb it be in ,the bounties of nature.
The-latter ate' driven from their homes by the
ferocious, „banditti who -.surround them. °rare
ohli' eta tee- mitiptain an 'attitude of :,Oticedsing
.against the murderons
.designs of an insurrectionary poasantry,-,tra=
vellin armed by day, and in danger of outrage
:and aSSassination by night. We are sorry that
Mr. PEEL (lid not come forward. till the close of
the -diScdsSien on. Monday. Prom his inti-
mate knowledge, of the state of Ireland,—
his sound 'constitutional Principles,—his at-
_

. . ,
tachment to the Established Protestant Church,
and his practical knowledge of business, we
still anticipate from him the suggestion of sa-
lutary measures. We doubt not that he thought
it unnecessary to exhaust his powers on a desul-
tory conversation; the parties to which had no
specific object of amelioration in view, and that
he has reserved himself for the time when the
propoSitions of Government will be regularly
submitted to the House.

Letters have been received from Alarzinharn,
dated 20th Feb., mentioning, that on the preceding 15th, the
new ProVisional Government was installed, of which the fol..
lowing are members :—President, the Bishop of the, Bishop of
the Diocese; Secretary, Brig. Sebastian Gnmes do Silva, a
Brazilian; Members, Felipe do Barros Vasconcellos, native of
Portugal; Thomas Tavares da Silva, European ; Juao Fer-
reira 14eal, Brazilian ; Antonio Rodrigues dos Sanoos, Euro..
pean • Caetano Jose de Souza, Brazilian ; Major-Gen. A. 'An-
tonfoYde Faria assumed the command of the troops.