The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Atm. 25.—This day, on the occasion of
.the fate .of the King, The inauguration of the
Statue of Louis XIV. took place. The Prefect
.delivered a speech in praise of Louis XIV. in
which he attributed to the reign of that Monarch
Ole origin of every thing good that France pos-
.sessed. " I appeal to you all," he said, " Ma-
gistrates, literary men, philosophers, artists, mer-
_chants, you who contribute to the honour and
,prosperity of France. I appeal to you, Nobles,
Warriors, who form the glory of our age, is there
one of the arts which you practise, of which the
first solid foundation is not to be attributed to
. Louis XIV .? Is there a single kind of great-
ness which is not derived from that focus of illu-
inination ? . Versed in all human knowledge,
:thoSe.geniusses whose profundity astonishes our
;weakness, and seems to embrace all. times, all
places, all people—were they ignorant then
of the theories of which the present age boasts ?
No, undoubtedly, they penetrated them, but
. :they saw the, dangers of them, and only made
,known what the wisdom and spirit of their age
permitted them to publish. Happy had it been
if the same reserve had always been shewn."
his said that M. Pozzo de Borgo will leave
Paris on the 28th for Verona ; that the King of
PrnsSia goes directly to that city ; that the Em-
peror Alexander will reach Vienna on the 7th
September; and lastly, that the Emperor of
Austria is expected in the latter days of Sep-
tember at Munich, whence he will go to the
Congress.
AUG. 26.—Letters of the 15th from Madrid
-announce that the Queen was suffering. continued
.rtervous maladies, and it was asserted before the
• departure of the courier that she had demanded
the viaticum. Before the Queen was so ill the
sing had requested a second time to go to San-.
-don, That his wife might take the baths. This
was again refused to him, but not to the Queen.
Thin Princess positively refused to go without
,Oe Court. The new Ministry had called toge-
, .tfter the official persons, and declared that all
-who sheaved themselves but lukewarm in defence
of the present Government should be dismissed
..immediately.
The Royalist insurrection which broke out on
the ISt of August at Ronda, and in the neigh-
bouring mountains, continues. The Bishops of
Malaga and Ceuta are, it is said, at the head of
the insurgents.—(Journal des Debuts.)
Colonel-Pise, Aid-de-camp of General Pepe,
is arrived at Madrid from Lisbon, and the Gene-
ra] is expected in a few days.
The Austrian Observer, of the 16th of August,
does not agree with the news we communicated
-yesterday respecting the important victory gained
by the Greeks., except as it relates to the death
of Ulysses. .It appears not-to have known more
than the trifling defeat which the Greeks suffered
an the 7th, which did not, however prevent
.them from returning the following day with re-
newed vigour.--(Le Constitutionnel.)
VIENNA, AUG. 16.--(By an extraordinary Con-
, zeyance.)—The- Austrian Observer has the fol-
foiving.article :
" Chwarschia Pacha has advanced at the head of more than
43,000 men across Thermopyla, by Zeitouni, where the Greeks
experienced a considerable check. He afterwards occupied

Livadia and Salons, and, according to later letters, he has re-
taken Thebes and Athens. Misunderstandings continually pre-
vail among the Greek Chiefs. Odysseus, who has been much
spoken of on account of his poetical name, was nothing less
• tolin a Chief of Mainote banditti, who, afterhaving caused to
be murdered two European Officers who had been sent to him,
-passel over to the side of Chourschid Pacha, where he after-
Arai met his death ;it is not known in what manner. Coloco-
- tioni; by his private authority, has raised the blockade of Pa-
-.-teas, and has recalled his son, who commands a small body of
troops in Albania.—The Turks, formed in three divisions, at-
tacked ,on the 16th of July, near Arta, the two intrenched
amps of the Insurgents, those of the Ifellenes, and those of
the Philellenes (friends of the Greeks), and forced them after
an obstinate resistance. The troop of Gen. Normann, which con..
sisted of 180 Philellenes, lost 150. The General himself and
hieut.-Colonel Gubernati saved themselves in the mountains of
Combotti with 70 men ; the others have been taken, carried to
- A'rta and executed. Count Normann and his companions lost all
their baggage, decorations, passports, &c.—The Turkish fleet,
After having received reinforcements, left its station near Tene-
do to go to Patras for the new Captain Pacha. The TUrco-Al-
tlerine fleet was seen on the 14th July. in the roads of Samos.—At
:lie beginning of August, Moldavia and Wallachia were in
'gnat' part evacuated by the Turkish troops. The Russian
troops cantoned' in Bessarabia have retired for the most part
b.lnnz.l the Dniester, after having been reviewed on the 29th of
by General Count Wittgenstein."