The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MAY I.—The Austrian Observer states
the departure of M. de Tatitscheff for St.Peters-
burgh, and assures us that the object of his mis-
sion is fulfilled. If the Journalist had frankly
explained the object of his mission, we should
have known what he meant, but he maintains
upon this point a complete diplomatic reserve.—
Thus he reduces us to conjectures. According to
the known wishes so often expressed by the
Austrian Observer for the maintenance of peace
between Russia and the Porte, it may be pre-
sumed that it would not cover with a mysterious
veil what was conformable to its desires. The
sharpness of its language and the indications of
anger which escape its habitual gravity, are
symptoms not very satisfactory to the dura-
tion of peace. The silence of the Court of Vienna
respecting the issue of the negociations is also
very expressive. An explanation would suffice
to arrest the fall of the public funds in 'that
country, if at least that explanation could as-
sign sufficient motives for believing in a good un-
derstanding between the Cabinet of St. Peters-
burgh and the Divan. If such* an explanation
does not take place, it is doubtless because it
would be contrary to ,the system of immobility
which the Holy Alliance wishes to prevail. It is
known, from another quarter, that M. de Metter-
nichhas received very important dispatches from
Constantinople, the contents of which have not
transpired. It is, therefore, probable that the
Court of Vienna will soon break the silence
*hid) it has hitherto maintained, and that
Europe, attentive to passing events, will be sdon
'informed of the result so impatiently expected.—
Commercial letters are all for war, and it is
known how much on these occasions commerce
is clear-sighted.. The finesses of diplomacy,
the sinuosities of policy, rarely deceive expe-
rienced men whose intelligence is called into
action by great interests. It appearsoherefore,
very nearly decided, that all the efforts of the
Cabinet of Vienna for the maintenance between
Russia and Turkey have failed, through the
obstinacy of the Divan and the fanaticism of the
Turks. This result was foreseen, and to be sur-
prised in this respect would be a proof of very
moderate sagacity.—(Constitittionnel.)

FRENCH FUNDS.
May 1, Five per Cents. Opened at B7 1. 60 c.
Highest
Closed at B7 f. 80 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. —c.

Three Months 24 f. 85 C.

BANKS OF THE DANUBE, APRIL 20.—Letters
from Agram state, that at the beginning of March
the Pacha of Belgrade having received orders
from Constantinople to disarm the Servians, wrote
to Prince Milosch and to the twelve principal
Servian Chiefs to proceed ,to Belgrade. The
latter rfrfused, fearing an ambuscade. Milosch
declared to, the Pacha that the state of affairs did
not permit him to proceed to Belgrade, but that
to tranquillize the Porte he 'would send a new
act of submission signed by all the Servian Chiefs.
—This Act contains in effect a formal engage-
ment in the name of the nation, to remain faithful
and devoted to the Porte, but demanding that
the rights granted to the nation should be gua-
ranteed, including that of bearing arms. The
Pacha sent this act and declaration of Milosch
to Constantinople, but he received orders to in-
sist on the disarmament. The Servian Chiefs
then assembled at Novibazar, and resolved to
refuse and oppose the disarmament, if necessary,
by force. Such is the state of affairs in Servia,
where important events may shortly be expected.
NUREMBERG:, APRIL 24.—The last accounts
from Epirus confirm the defection of the Alba-
nians, and the disagreeable position in which
Chourschid Pacha is placed by this event. Hel
has had to maintain several partial combats with
the Albanians and the Souliotes, in which he sus-1
tamed great loss, and he is now menaced with a
greater danger, several Hellenist Corps having
come from the Morea to join the Albanians, in
order to co-operate for the destruction of the Turks.
A Turkish garrison has been left in-Janina,
commanded by Omer Pacha, who is a tyrant and
fanatic, and a sworn enemy of the Christians.—
As he is bated by the Albanians, his appoint-
ment is an additional reason to induce the inha-
bitants of the country to withdraw them'selves
from his rule, and make a l*ar of extermination.
upon the TurkS.
VIENNA, APRIL 20.—M. de Tatischeff sets out
this evening. Nothing certain is stated respect-
ing the result of his mission ; but the Austrian
Observer of this day gives its readers clearly to
understand, in its declaration against an article
from the Banks of the Danube, inserted in the.
Allgemeine Zeitung, that the hope of inducing the
Porte to yield at length to the demands of Rus-
sia is not at an end. After such assurances com-
ing from such a source, it would undoubtedly be
rash still to have any fear of a war in the East ;
and accordingly' the amateurs of paper money
justly observe, on the Exchange, 6 There is no-
thing to be said to those who persist in believing,
in war.'—(Augsburg Gazette.)
(Extract of a Private Letter.)—" General
de Tatischeff set out this morning for St. Peters-
burgh. There is no talk of his return to Vien-
na as it has -been wished to insinuate. The
Bank actions to-day are at 661, and the Metal-
liques at 74 3-16 ths."