The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 10.—The Garde des Sceaux has
transacted business for a few days for the Mini-
ster of the Interior. lie has the portfolio ad in-
•terins, and M. de Corbieres sets out for Hennes.
Two days ago, in the morning, a Commissary
of Police, with agents and gend'armes, went to
the street Jeunier, No. 20, the dwelling of an
ancient of a Mason Lodge, and seized fifteen
boxes full of papers. A journal announces that
these papers belong to a Mason Lodge. The
Qicatidienne hopes that they will shew traces of
the famous Directorial Committee that is sought
every where, and no where found.—Constitu-
tioniiel.

Several papers announce, that in the evening
of the 6th the windows of the Procureur-Gene-
ral Mangin, at Poitiers, whose house is at a dis-
tance from the centre of the town, were broken..

Justice," says the Journal des Debals, " is
investigating this fact, and the subject of the
threatening letters addressed to the Jury.—The
sentence of death, adds the same print, ad-
dresied to the Procureur.General, was under the
No. 123."

It is said that on the 7th and Bth commercial
couriers, coming to and leaving Paris, were
searched at a little distance from the capital,
and that some were not able to pursue their
journey.
,It has been announced at Lyons, that the 11th, •
17th, and 25th regiments, destined for different
garrisons of the South, and 6,000 strong, will pass
through that city the first fortnight of the month.
The 11th, in effect passed on the sth.
A paper called Le Memorial Bordelais, in-
serted on the Ist September a paragraph under
date of Bayonne, August 27, saying, " Emigra-
tion from Spain increases daily. There are now
admitted into the Lazaretto of Behobie nearly a
hundred persons at a time. At this moment the
Marchioness of Pontejos has entered. It was in
the house of this lady that the plot of the assas-
sination of the King's Canon, Vinuesa, was
formed." An honourable Spanish citizen has
addressed a letter to the Constitulionnel, posi-
tively to deny this paragraph. The lady does
riot leave Spain as an emigrant, but on a journey
of pleasure. In her respectable house no plot,
much less an assassination, has been formed. By
these false assertions may be decided what cre-
dit is due to the pretended news respecting the
affairs of Spain given in some papers.
AUGSBURGIL, SEPT. 4.—According to the last
news from Constantinople, Lord Strangford hav-
ing thought the time favourable to renew the re-
quest formerly made to the Porte, to send an
.agent to Kaminieck Podolski, had a conference
on the subject with the Reis Effendi. But the
latter replied, that the Porte remained faithful to
is treaties ; that it had not violated one article of
them ; that his highness did not interfere in the

aFfairs of any foreign Governments, and expected
the same conduct on their• part; that the Porte
-having given no cause of difference to Russia
there could be no question of sending an Am-
bassador to settle it.; that Russia had begun the
• quarrel, and that if it wished to send a new Am-
,bassador to the Porte, she might send one, pro-
vided he did not come in a ship of war, as the
_batteries and castles had positive orders to tire
,on ships of war, and to forbid their entrance ;
such was the will of the Sultan. It is not known
what the Noble Lord replied, but this answer of
the Reis Etrendi is communicated to us as a faith-

:ful extract of the Protocol. The Porte has, it
, -is. said, had serious differences with the French
Ambassador, who, it is reported, had threatened
to retire.—(Gazette of Augsburgh.)
The last letters from Bitoglia, Semlin, and
Perlessa, announce that Chourschid, who had re-
tired on Larissa, had suffered a fresh defeat.—
Some say that he is dead—others, a prisoner.—[lt
-may be that both these victories are the same,
the difference being made by the confusion of the
Old and New Stile.]—It appears also by a letter
`from Semlin of Aug. 22, that Captains Tassi and
Diamauti, after their expedition to Cassandra,
landed at Platamon, opposite Cassandra, at the
foot of Olympus, and, after having called to arms
the-inhabitants of the mountains, have penetrat-
ed as far as Servia.

SEMLIN, AUG. 24.—Letters from Vito;lia, Ve-
loso, and' Berlepi, dated August 9th, not only
confirm the intelligence of the.defeat of Chour-
2schid Pacha near Larissa, on 20th July, but also
inform us that the first check was followed by
another equally severe.
' Threatened by the Divan, be assembled all
'his reserves; and led them to the theatre of his
defeat. But the Greeks again intercepted him,
and on August Ist he lost as. many' lives as on
July 20th.' It is said he is among the prisoners.
AIX-LA-CIIAPELLE, SEPT.' s.—(Extract of a
pfitate Letter.)—We have before us a letter
from Semlin, written by a person of Credit, an-
nouncing that the Porte has received disastrous
news from the Pachalik of Bagdad. The Per-
sian troops are making great progress in the
country, and even threaten Bagdad : so that
instead of sending troops from Asia to the Pelo-
ponnesus-. The Pacha, on the contrary, urgently
demands reinforcements.
• FRONTIERS OF FRANCE.-The most lively
inquietude prevails in • Pampeluna, where they
.expect every day to see the army of the Faith
arrive. The- consternation is increased, by its
tieing now known that the Trappist has effected
a junction with Quesada. A number of families,
are leaving the city. ' Every thing tends to make
us believe that in a few 'days the head-quarters
of 1-he Army of the 'Faith will be in the capital
-of Navarre:
New sentences of exile are to follow those
-.which have *teen passed against the Archbishop
of Saragoza, the Bishops of Malaga and Ceuta,
tbe ,Duke de l'lnfantado., the Marquess de las
'Amarillas, and the Count d'Expeleta.
, FROM TUE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.—We learn
from Bayonne, -of Sept. 3d, that letters from
:Saint...Ander, by the last courier; aunounce the

discovery of a Conspiracy in that town against
the Constitutional System. Thirty-six persons
were arrested on August 25th, and sent by sea
to the Castle of Sitint Antoine, at Corogna.

Letters from Saint Jean Pied-de-Port announce
that the Trappist, at the head of 150 or '2OO
men, had effected his junction with Quesada.
There arrives daily a great number of troops in
the Biscayan provinces from the interior ; of
these latter, two columns of 1500 men each ad-
vanced towards the camp of Irati to effect its
destruction.

Provisions and ammunition are still accumu-
lating in our city ; there is at present no more
room for the forage ; and every day there arrive
from the interior caissons and balls. In our
arsenal they are making three or four millions of
cartridges; but we see no toops arrive.
Two companies of the ‘23d Regiment of the
line are to be quartered in the castle of Marrae.
Six new field-batteries of artillery are to be
formed in our arsenal ; and eight from Toulouse
are ordered here to join them. It is said, that
five regiments of the line are coming into this de-
partment and that of the Landes.
It is reported that the sanitary cordon will be
broken up on the 15th current, if no symptoms
of disease manifest themselves in Spain before
that time. A line of troops of observation is to
be maintained on the frontier, but people may
pass and repass without being subject to qua-
' rantine.

It is however probable that the troops of ob-
servation will be reinforced if it is true, as said,
that the revolutionary troops of Spain, joined to
those of Portugal, intend to approach our fron-
tiers in force, under the pretext of pursuing- the
Royalists.
TRIALS AT POITIERS, SEPT. 7 and 8.

Three days were occupied with the defence
of some of the persons of minor importance.—
The speeches as reported are of very little
interest.

SWITZERLAND, AUG. 31.—The Committee of
Commerce has presented a new report to the Diet. The ma-
jority adhered to their first report., proposing the establishment
of divers import duties on the produce or manufactures of those
countries whose custom-house laws are injurious to the produc-
tions of Switzerland. The Committee has, however, made
some modifications in the first project.
The minority have given two opinions. The one presented
by M. Lawn, who persists in advocating a system without re-
strictions : and the other by 'M. llirzel, who would limit the
import duties to wine and corn.
After the Diet had again deliberated, 13 votes were in favour
of the principles adopted by the majority, but with the reserve
of the ratification of their constituents.

The deputies of Zurich, Bale, Geneva, Uri, Schweitz,
Un-
derwald, Neuchatel, and Valais, according to their instruc-
tions, took the matter ad ;a:Premium.
It was also decided that the measures in question should be
taken, not by virtue of a binding resolution, to which the Diet
would not be competent, but by an entirely free concordat be-
tween such of the cantons should adopt it.
In the 3fith sitting, on the 27th of August, the debate on
the concordat, for a partial introduction of import duties, was
continued, and the tariff discussed. The various articles rela-
tive to produce and manufactures were adopted, some by 13
and some by 14 votes, reserving the ratification of the cantons
which all adhere to the concordat.