The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, M.ty 7.—The Prince and Princess of
Denmark took leave of the King and Royal
Family yesterday. They set out this morning
for London, where they remain for two months.
Yesterday the Merchants of the chief Paris
Houses, to the number of 125, gave a Fete at the
Jardin Beaujon, to M. Zea, the Minister Pleni-
potentiary of die Republic of Columbia.
Two expresses arrived on Sunday night at the
hotel of the Russian Ambassador, Count Pozzo
di Borgo, one from St. l'etersburgh and the other
from Spain.

The Moniteur of Tuesday contain a Royal
Ordinance, investing Lieut. General Count Re-
valid de la Itaffini6re, commanding the 15th
military division, with full powers to employ the
military and civil force in that division against
the incendiaries in the departments of the Oise,
the Somme, and the Eure, the measures hitherto
adopted being found insufficient.

FRENCH FUNDS.
May 7, Five per Cents. Opened at BB f.
Closed at BB f. sc.
Exchange on LOndon—One Month 25 f. sc.

Three Months 24 f. 90 c,

SEMLIN, APRIL 18.—Accounts from Seres and
Salonica of the 3d state, that the intelligence of
the defeat of the Turks by sea and land in the
Morea had caused the breaking out of an insur-
rection in a part of Macedonia and throughout
Thessaly, and which has already extended nearly
to Veria. Ten Greek vessels have conveyed to
Platamoni, near Olympus; arms and ammunition
for the inhabitants, who have assembled at Ulys-
sus, and are advancing to Veria. The Pacha of
Salonica met them at St. Catherine's, but he was
repulsed with some loss, and the Bey of Seres
was killed. In consequence of this event, the
communication between Chourschid Pacha and
Salonica is cut off; and as this chief is attacked
on all sides by the Suliotes and the Albanians,
he is placed in an extremely critical situation.
On the 31st March,, the Swedish Consul,
Cyriakus Joanino, and several Greeks, were
arrested at Salonica and conveyed to prison.
The first Russian army is marching towards
the Pruth, the Polish army towards the Dniester,
and the Imperial Guards are advancing upon
Warsaw.

LEGHORN, APRIL 20.—We have received se.
veral letters from the lonian Isles and Albania
to the 15th March, and it appears from them,
that up to that period there had been no general
action between the Turkish and Greek fleets in
the waters of the lonian Isles, but merely some
partial combats, which had always terminated to
the advantage of the Greeks. That the Turks
sought 'to avoid a general action; that their
squadron remained several days at Zante, where
it had been succoured by the English ; and that
lastly the Command-in-Chief had been confided
to Ismael Gibraltar. According to the same ad-
vices, Chourschid could no longer think of at-
tempting an expedition in the Morea. Ulysses
had obtained a victory at Molos, in Thessaly,
and the Eubea was almost entirely in the power
of the Greeks.

VIENNA A Pnlr. 25.—.(Ecrtract of a Private
Letter.)—" The Government has received, it is
said, positive advises that the Reis Effendi has
declared to M. de Lutzovv and to Lord Strang-
ford, that he had no further answer to give to
them respecting the contents of their Note of the
10th March, and that the Parte would fully per-
gist i❑ its Resolution of the 28th February, such
as it had been previously communicated. The
public funds have again given way to-day.—
M. de Lutzow is said to be very much discon-
tented with the conduct of the Reis Effendi re-
specting him. Austria will be obliged to make
common cause with Russia." •

APRIL 27.—The Austrian Observer, from the
23d to the 27th inclusive, has nothing relative to
the affairs of Greece, Turkey, and Russia, or to
the negotiations carrying on.
FUNDS, APRIL 24.—Metalliques, 74i ; Bank Shares, 659
1-sth.—April 25. Metalliques, 74, 3-16ths ; Bank Shares, 657
3-sCns.—April 26. Metalliques, 73 15-16ths ; Bank Shares,
652 3-sths.

AUGSBURG, MAY I.—The following letter has
been received at Vienna by express.— We give
it without at all guaranteeing its authenticity :---
" BUCHAREST, Ariur. 17.—The Seraskier of
Silistria, , who is in command here, has received
from Constantinople official intelligence that the
Porte has finally rejected all the proposals of
the mediating Powers. and has not thought pro-
per to give any reply to a categorical Note
which it received from the Austrian Internuricio.
Immediately. upon the receipt of this intelli-
gence, orders were reiterated to the Turkish
Commanders in the two Principalities to destroy
every thing by fire and the sword, in the event
of a retreat towards the Danube.—Osman Aga
is ordered to set fire to Jassy. Our Boyards in
Silistria have been informed of these sanguinary
measures." •

BERLIN, IIAY 2.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cumberland, who has resided for a con-
siderable time- in this capital with his Consort,
a Princess
iof -Mecklenburg Strelitz, and their
child, the presumptive heir of the throne of Ha-
nover, is now gone with his family to Worletz.

We have received the news of the death of
our Ambassador at Vienna.

ODESSA, Aram B.—Some troops had lately
been sent back from Constantinople to Asia,
whence it is inferred that the contest with
the Persians is serious. It cannot be denied
that in time this war may prove dangerous to
the Porte. Meantime it is very singular that
it was stated in the Austrian Papers of the 4th
of March, that the Porte, in its anger with the
Persians, would not consent to make peace with
them till it had received complete indemnity for the
hostilities they have committed. This was pro-
bably intended to shew to the world the great
powers and the courage of the Turks; but to the
defenders of Christianity and humanity, it is
quite the same which of the two parties chooses
to continue the war, if but the Turks are em-
ployed in that quarter. All that is wanted is
assistance against the common enemy of Chris-
tendom. If therefore the Turks, by their own
obstinacy, are engaged in Asia, it will be the
more easy to conquer them in Europe ; and the
circumstance is therefore welcome in every case.
We have private letters from St. Petersburgh, of

the Ist instant. Copies of the Note of the Reis-
Effendi, of 28th February, were in circulation,
(having been received first from Odessa, then
from Vienna,) and were eagerly read on account
of the sophistical nature of the contents. The.
Government, however, maintained a profound si-
lence on the subject, and every thing seemed to
depend on the return of M. de Tatischeff. The
veil will probably-be removed as soon as he has
given .to his Majesty an account of his niissibn.—.
It was said that the Emperor designed, at all
events, to leave the capital on the Tuesday after
Easter (according to the Greek Church) and tra-
vel to our provinces. Every necessary prepara-
tion for his reception has already been made in
the Imperial palace of Terespol, near Bender.--,
Our first army has advanced to the Pruth ; the
Polish army is said to have received orders to
march towards the Dniester, and the Impe-
rial Guards to W arsaw.—(Allgemeine Zeitung,
April 28.)
(The Emperor, it is now known, had not left
St. Petersburgh on the 17th April.).
TRIESTE, APRIL 20.—An. Official Bulletin 'is
in circulation here, dated 20th March, drawn up
in the modern ,Greek language, and counter-
signed by the Greek Minister Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, V. Karadja. It gives' parti-
,culars of the several victories said to have been
gained by the Greek fleet over the Turks.. Ac-
cording to the official report of the Senate, the
Turkish fleet is said to be nearly destroyed, only
twenty-three small ships having escaped by the
aid of the English.' The Turkish troops landed
at Patras are stated to have been defeated by
the brave Colocotroni, and all the Turkish Com-
manders to be taken prisoners. As soon as these.
important advantages were gained, the victorious
Greek fleet is said to have sailed back to the
Archipelago, and to spread general alarm in those
seas.—(All;emeine. Zeitung, April 30.)