The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 3.—The King went out at half-
-past 2 o'clock, and took his airing towards Ar-
-genteuil. Alonday, Nov. 4th, St. Charles's day,
the Officers of the National Guard will be ad-
misted to present their cpugratulations to Monsieur
and the Duchess of Berri. The assembly will
take plate precisely at 11 o'clock, at the Court
sof the Thuilleries, near the Pavilion Marsan.—
'The Officers are to be in full uniform for the
winter.

If the reports in cisculatigp since yesterday are
-to be believed, the'retnissaries of the Regency of
=-IJrge.l are come 'to Paris, with the intention of
iegociating a loan of some millions from certain
bankers, but. it is said they have failed in their
object.--(Constitationnel.)
A letter from Bayonne, dated Oct. 27th, says,

that 40,000 canteens have been ordered for sol-
diers. The same letter says, that General Eguia,
who iS still at Bayonne, has received the news
that Qtiesada intends to make an attempt to sur-
prise Pampeluna.
Yesterday an extraordinary courier arrived at
the office for foreign affairs from Verona. lie
announces the speedy return of M. le Viscomte
de Montmorency, Minister of Foreign A /fairs.—
The Viscomtess set out yesterday evening for
Chamberry, to meet her husband.
-This evening a courier extraordinary left the
English Embassy for Verona.
According to the Gazetta de Piemont, the King
of Naples was w leave his capital on the 22d of

October, pass through Rome on the 24th, and
arrive at Verona on the 2d or 311, of November.

The Duke of,Calabria will govern the kingdom
during the absence of hisTather • but the resolu-
tions agreed to in,the Council .of Ministers will
be sent to Verona to be sanctioned.

MILAN, OCT. M.—The Special Commission
of first instance at Milan has ordered, by an
Edict, dated October 19th, that the nine persons
• accused of having intrigued for the destruction of
• the Legitimate Austrian Government in Italy,
now absent, though before cited to appear, are
to surrender•themselves in.6o days after the date
of this Edict, to justify themselves of this ,accu-
•' sation. Non-appearance within this period will
be held as an avowal of guilt. The Edict speci-
•' lies in' detail all the grounds of accusation ; the
principal of which is the establishment in Lom-
bardy of Federal Societies of Italians, for the
destruction of -the Legitimate Austrian Govern-
• ment,an•.ltaly.
The Extraordinary Tribunal at Rubbiera, in
Modena, has , given its definitive sentence against

-those who were accused of high treason, and of
association with proscribed societies. Two de-
tained persons, and seven contumacious ones,
are condemned to death ; one is condemned
to the gallies for life; five for twenty
years to the same punishment.; one for fifteen
years ; one for ten years ; one to ten years im-
prisonment, three detained, and three contu-
rnacaous to seven years, five to five years, seven
to three years, six to two years, five to one year,
and one to banishment for one year.
The Prince Royal of Modena, by a Decree
datOd•from Cattajo, has commuted the sentence
of death pronounced on Francisco Conti to ten

y-eassimprisonment, and has shortened the terms
• of confinement of several others. Professor D.
: Joseph Andreoli de S. Po§idonio3. the other con-
• demne.d person, was executed :on the 17th at
• Rubbiera. 'All the names of the.;tiindeinsied be-
. long to the first class of. society ; they are almost
all Advocates, Professors, Superior Officers, and
Magistiates.

AUGSBUF a, OCT. 2.7.—The King has confided
the command of the Bavarian army, by a Reso-
lution dated Sept. 26, to Field-Marshal Prince
Wrede.

By a letter of the same date the King has con-
sented to Count Trive's retiring ; and, to shew
his satisfaction for 50 years' service, has granted
to the Count his rank, his title, and his salary.
From Vienna we learn that the King. of Naples
will repair to that capital after the Congress and

the report is spread that this Monarch intends to
terminate his career in that city. Preparations
are already made at, the castle for his reception.
Letters from Warsaw say that the greatest
part of the Army of the West of Russia, which
was to return into the interior, has •received

orders to remain in its present positions. It is
.also remarked, that the new winter quarters of
the Army of the South are very close together.
Letters from Gallicia say that several superior
officers of the Russian Army have traversed
that country, coming from Vienna, and bearing
orders for St. Petersburgh.. The last of these
Gentlemen .was Getieral Sakensky, who, it is
-said, was the bearer of dispatches of great im-
portance.

More severe measures of police than those
hitherto adopted, are now taken in Poland.
Foreigners are sent out of the kingdom who can-
.not justify the motive of their residence, and
tbe others are closely watched,
A vessel arrived at `Priest from Claranza, in the
.Morea, has brought' the news of 1000 Turkish
prisoners, and 85 camels, having been brought
into the latter town. The Turkish fleet has
disembarked 6,000 men, it is said, at Napoli di
Romania, who afterwards advanced to Argos and
-Corinth. As the four previous expeditions of
. the Turks into that coantry have not succeeded,
it is hoped that this one will be equally unsuc-
cessful. The Turkish fleet afterwards directed
.its course for Candia.

The Pacha of Belgrade has informed. the
Turks of that town of the Firman of the Grand
_Seignor, which orders gold and silver to be
brought to the Treasury, and the coin to be de-
preciated. Consternation immediately spread,
and Prince Molosch declared in the name of the
Servian Deputies their opposition to the Finnan,
and has expressly forbidden it to be carried into
execution.

TRIESTE, OCT. 10.—A - Vessel arrived from
Cisme, near Smyrna, in seventeen days, confirms
:-the news of the re-capture of Corinth, and the
favourable turn in the affairs of Greece. The
~news of a disembarkation by the Turks near
Napoli di Romania, announced iu a letter from
+Cwfa of Oct. 7, is without foundation.

THE GREEKS AND THE TURKS.

VIENNA, OCT. 22,

11 We have received accounts from Corfti of the 14th Sept., and
from Zante of the 17th, respecting the state 'of things in the
Morea at the latest period. Though they do not throw coin,
-plete light on the events, they give, however, much useful in-
formation,' considering the insufficiency of the direct accounts
from Constantinople. 'These-accounts come from persons who,
strangers to all party spirit, know no other duty or interest
than to give a faithful and impartial account of facts, as far as
they are acquainted with them : this circumstance is appli-
cable to all reports which the Aztstrian Observer is permitted
to make use of, and should in justice be rather oftener recollect-
ed when people judge of our articles, and compared them with
other statements, which are naturally partial; and theiefore not
wholly to be depended upon.
According to the reports from Corfu, it appears certain that
Chourschid Pacha did not execute his march to the Mona with
his accustomed prudence, but with .weat precipitation ; that he
calculated neither the resources of the country into which he
penetrated, nor the resistance that he might experience ; and
that after an unexpectedly rapid progress, he found himself at
Argos without sufficient forces to continue his operations, and
-without provisions. The consequence was, that the Turkish
Generals were obliged to retire to Corinth, that on this occasion
.they were attacked by different chiefs of the insurgents, and
suffered considerable' loss. The garrison of Nipoli di Romania
was again abandoned to its own resources, and again ready to
capitulate.
• These events, the dates of which are not precisely stated in
our accounts, seem to have taken place at the latter end of
August. The Turks, however, remained maters of Corinth.;
and from this important point, they might, as soon as they felt
themselves strong. enough, resume at pleasure the operations
which had been interrupted: .
On the 13th of September, news had been received at Corfu,
that a division of the great. Turkish fleet had doubled the south-
ern point of the 111orea, and landed 15,000 men at Napoli di
Romania, and that not only the Turkish garrison has again es-
caped the danger which threatened it, of being obliged to capi-
tulate, but the corps of insurgents which was near that place
has received a considerable check. .This news has also been re-
ceived at Naples, in letters from respectable quarters, and is
considered as certain ; and we communicate it without warrant-
ing its authenticity.
The accounts from Zante relate the events in the Morea, the
retrograde movement of the Turks, their causes and conse-
quences, with as little detail as those froin Corfu, but on the
whole in perfect agreement with them. Nothing had trans-
pired in Zante of any decisive defeat of the Turks ; on the con-
trary, it was positively asserted,there' that the actions which had
taken place between the Otis and 9th of September had been
greatly to the disadvantage of the Greeks, who had lost in them,
among others, the Chiliarch Petinessa and his son, and had at
the end retreated into their strong positions. Jussuf Pacha,
who commands the head-quarters at Corinth, was incessantly
occupied in collecting provisions and reinforcements.
These accounts give a melancholy 'picture of the state of the
country. The four military Chiefs, Colocotroni, Ypsilanti,
Creveta, and the. Bey of Maine, have divided the sovereignty of
it. The two first govern despotically in the districts of Argolis
and Achaia ; 'the two last in Illessenia and Napoli de Melva-
sia. The inhabitants feel the burden of this dictatorship, with-
out promising themselves any advantage from it. If, at the
beginning, the insurrection had excited some hopes in the body
Of the people, the most simple see, at length, that the only ob-
ject now is the advantage or the security of a small number of
military adventurers, from whom nothing is to be expected but
the indefinite prolongation of the general misery : for nobody
believes that, even with the most obstinate resistance, they can
finally hold out against the Turkish power; but people tremble
at the miseries which they may bring upon the country in the
mean time, and before the .unequal contest is ended.
At all events, the issue of the war in Albania and Epirus is
an event very decisive of the fate of Peninsula and all Greece.
The Porte was early sensible that its first care should be to se-
cure those important provinces which are among the keys to its
European dominions; and whether it were directed in this
point by the advice of enlightened persons, or-guided merely
by a right judgment, it did not attempt any great measure
against the llorea, before it had conquered Ali Pacha, whom
it justly considered as its most dangerous enemy. Since his
destruction, it bas had, in fact, nothing to fear from the Su-
hois, a nation-stnall in numbers, inhabiting a barren coun-
try, but the bravest of all these tribes. Even in the lifetime of
Ali, Chourschid Pacha had gained over the Suliots to the
Porte; the violent and imprudent measures of the Generals
cothmanding under him lost this advantage, and the war broke
out anew.

The most enlightened among the Chiefs of the insurgents
had founded their greatest hbpes on this diversion But the
SuHots have at length been forced to yield to the Turks, whom
it would not now be an easy task to drive from Epirus. Since
the 10th. September the Turkish flag waves on the walls of
' Suli.• The inhabitants of that .town have expressed a. wish to
ethigrate, if the British Government would give them a settle-
ment in one of the' lonian Islands. General Adam seems to
have entered unwillingly into this negotiation, but at length he
has complied with the wishes of .the Suliots ;. lie granted them
some districts in the island of Cephalonia ; sent several cargoes
of corn thither for the immediate subsistence of the emigrants,
and despatched transports .to Prevesa to fetch their families.
The accounts from Zante,.as well as all those which have reached
us, assert in the most positive manner, that no European power
has taken, in the most indirect manner, any part in the opera-
tions of the Turkish army. A strictly scrupulous neutrality
has been observed on all sides.
The Turks have, in truth, not asked for any aid, and their
pride and distrust would certainly have prevented them from
accepting it. English vessels, on board one of which was Mr.
Green, the Vice-Consul, experienced at the beginning of this
month some-difficulty on entering the Gulf of Lepanto, because
they would not submit to be visited as.requested by the Turkish
authorities.

The Austrian flag has been every where respected, but there
has also been no ground for complaint against it.

" * The Constitutionnel, among other ridiculous accusa-
tions, reproaches the Austrian Observer--Ist, with having, in
accounts from Corfu, of 13th August, announced the reduction
of Suli; 2d, of having spoken, in the course "of last winter,
of a Convention between Chourschid and the Suliots ; 3d, of
having stated, 'three months ago, that Chourschid had made
himself master of the fortress of Suli, and there had taken a
grandson of Ali prisoner. It adds, that one of those .state-
ments is as ill founded as the other. These statements were
all equally well founded : and as they were really expressed
(not as they have been disfigured by the Constitutionnel); per-
fectly in unison with each other. The Suliots had not, in the
course of last winter, but at the close of the life of Ali
Paella, concluded a very advantageous Convention with
Chourschid, which was broken after Ali's death, because the
Turkish Commanders has grossly ill-treated some of the mast
considerable Suliots, and even executed one of them. All the
journals that favour the Greeks then spoke with exultation of
the defection of the Suliots. Then followed in June and July the
sanguinary contest which the Suliots had to maintain ; and on
•the sth of September, not two months ago, the Austrian 0--
server announced that 'according to news from Corfu of the
13th of August, the war in "Epirus was terminated by the reduc-
tion of the fortress of Suli, and that'a grandson of Ali Pasha
had been taken ptisoner.' And this was, in fact, the case.—
The Suliots had capitulated, not with Chourschid, who had
long since been at a distance, but with the Turkish Generals
left behind ; and the conclution of the capitulation was delayed
merely because they desired to -leave their wholly ruined town,
and to settle in the lonian Islands. It was necessary for this
'to negociate with the English Authorities at Corfu, and it was
not till this negociation was terminated, that the Turkish flag
could be hoisted on the walls, or rather the ruins, of Suli.—
People must be rather better informed than the Constitutionel
to give the lie to opponents, who well know what they write,
and reflect well before they write."—Note of Austrian Ob-
server.