The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

fARIS, APRIL 7.—Letters from the banks of
the Dwirta state that the Russian troops are
r'larching towards the Danube. Within the last
fo,w days five regiments of cavalry had arrived at
Riga, and considerable transports of munitions
are proceeding to Odessa. As soon as the roads
are-passable hostilities will commence.

A letter from Strasburg announces that several
z•gricers of the garrison have been arrested.
A letter from Rennes, of the 3d, mentions the
arrest of twelve individuals belonging to that
town, who have been sent to the prison of La
Toar le Bat. It is asserted that they are impli-
cated in the conspiracy of Saumur and the revolt
of .General Berton; -

On Friday there was a diplomatic meeting at
the hotel of Sir Charles Stuart, the English

Ambassador.

A Nuremberg article of the 31st ult., after
.alentioning the particulars already known of the
,negociations at Constantinople previous to the
•28th of February, says—
•' On that day (Feb.2S) the Turkish Govern-
ment threw down the gauntlet, and it remains to
be seen whether Russia will take it up. Accord-
ing to the system of newsmongers, Russia ought
to do so, in order to avenge her honour and make
profitable conquests. But perhaps the Emperor
Alexander will look down with contempt on the
insults of the Divan ; and as to conquests, this
iNloaarch has always declared that he does not
-wish for them. The refusal of the Court of
'Vienna to receive the Turkish Note seems to be
.a step taken in order that it may declare to the
Ottoman Cabinet that Russia is ignorant of it,
either for the purpose of enabling the Europeau
Powers to make .another attempt to preserve
-peace, or to obtain time to conclude a convention
on the measures to be taken in common against

Turkey."
ODES3A, MARCH 12.--The new accounts which
:we receive from Constantinople, .of the date of
the 7th, confirm the previous statements of the
enthusiasm excited in the Turks by the fall of
Ali Pacha. This intoxication of success has al-
ready cost the lives of ,many innocent Greeks ;
scenes of barbarity and ferocity have been re-
newed in the capital, and the people are eager
for war. The Reis Effendi, in the conference of
the 16th of February, held pretty temperate
language to the British Ambassador, but the
`Note which he had delivered to the Foreign
Ministers proves that he only sought to deceive
the Pgoble Lord ; we know from good authority,
that it is expressly said in it, that if the Porte
has not at the same time time demanded the re-
storation of the fortresses which it has lost in
Asia, it is pure moderation on its part. The
Ottoman 'Cabinet also accuses the Austrian-Cabi-
net of partiality to Russia in the exertions of its
Minister to maintain peace. These two points
may enable us to guess at the rest of this Turkish
Note ; and we may be easily persuaded that the
measure of the iniquity of that power is full.
Some persons affirm here that the first news of
the rejection of our Ultimatum was known on the
sth inst. and that it -was immediately sent to St.
Petersburgh.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL is affirmed
'that the political relations between the Cabinets
of Berlin and of the Netherlands have become
much more intimate within a short time.

Our Warsaw Correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing news :-
6( It was on the sth that an express, sent
direct from Constantinople., brought to Count
...4angeron the official news of the formal rejection
of the Russian Ultimatum by the Divan. The
Governor-General immediately dispatched a
courier to St. Petersburgh. The motions of the
Turks in Moldavia assuming more and more an
.offensive character, the General-in-Chief, Saba-
hiefF, has proceeded in person to the extreme
• position, to make such arrangements.as circum-
stances may .require. According to the orders
which have been transmitted to the different
F:ussiau head-quarters, the divisions cantoned in
the several districts of Bessarabia have marched
to take up concentrated positions along the
Pruth. It is said that parties of cavalry haie
already exchanged a few shots. It is generally
-believed that the first courier would bring news
if an action, which there is every reason to ex-
pect will be sanguinary."
CZERNOWITZ, MARCH 13.—We have just.
iearnt, that on the 10th of this month a mutiny
broke out among the Turkish garrison of Jassy,
on which occasion the unfortunate .city was plun-
.dered and set on fire : we are in hourly expec-
tation of the particulars. According to preced-
ing hews, massacres had taken place at .Bucha- ,
rest on the 25th and 27th of February ; and in
IJass'y it was reported, that the Turks intended
to celebrate the 7th of March as the anniversary
of the murder of their brethren, by .fire and
sword, in that city ; it should seem, therefore,
that they have kept their word.
I:ItANKFORT, Maacn 27.—A1l the reports that
were in circulation here yesterday appear .to
have been nothing more than mere inventions
,of the speculators in Government securities.—
Immense sums were lost. But now that the
"jobbers have gained their object, the state paper
begins to rise to-day. The news put into
circulation yesterday was of no ordinary kind ;
it was necessary to bring forward something ex-
•traordinary, in order to swindle the public, who
,had been so often deceived. Some said the King
-of ,France was dead ; others, not satisfied with
-this, • added .tbe Duke of Bordeaux. Others
.again affirmed, there had been•a general massacre
of all the ,Austrian troops in the kingdom of
.Naples ; others, who were more moderate, made

the house of Lafitte, in Paris, stop payment ;
lastly, it was said that the Turks, insp)red with
excess of arrogance by the death of their for-
midable enemy, Ali Pacha, had attacked the
Russians, and that war- had actually commenced.
This latter statement seemed the most probable,
and was believed by many persons. All the
other accounts were appreciated as they deserved
by all reflecting people. Such false statements
may teach the public to be on their guard against
similar machinAtions.