The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MAY 30.—The King yesterday pre-
'sided at a Council of Ministers.
The Count Mole, the Marquess Dessolles, the
Barctns Jaucourt and d'Albert,Ministers of State,

are said to have been dismissed.
Ttre Count de Schoevaloff, Aid-de-Camp to
the'Emperor of Russia, set out yesterday from
Paris, where he has resided for some months.
The Count de Santa Rosa, formerly Minister
of Ws in Piedmont ; Muscbietti and Culvietti,
Piedeinnitese Refugees, arrested some time since
IA Paris by order of the Prefect of Police, have
been transferred to Alencon, where it appears
they are to remain under the surveillance of the

High. .Police.
.The Saxon Envoy at Munich has formally de-
manded the hand of the Princess Elizabeth of
+lavariar daughter of the King, for Prince John
of Saxony.
Letters from Frankfort of the 24th May say,
" Whilst letters from Vienna, of good authority,
announce the evacuation of Wallachiit and Mol-
dtria by the Turks, and of the nomination of the
nee Christian Hospodars in those Principalities
(the _Austrian Observer has not spoken of this
tat.t circumstance) as very near; whilst the Aus-
triag.Government seems to share the conviction
that the differences between Russia and the
Porte are upon the eve of being accommodated ;
letters direct from 'Constantinople maintain that
it is only after the repression of the insurrection
in Greece and the Morea that the Porte will'
reakly. consent to make any concessions to Russia.
It is possible, add the letters direct from Con-1
strnthrople, that the Porte has politicly given
some hopes of satisfying the demands of Russia,
.hut the question of peace or war still remains
doubtful."--Will the evacuation of the principa.
lities'satisfy the ambition of Russia, after ex-
hanstingits treasury, and maintaining nearly a
million of men in arms?—(ConstitutionneL)
PARIS, MAY .31.—The .Augsburgh Gazelle
announces that the Lord High Commissioner of
the lonian Islands, Sir Thomas Maitland, passed
through Inspruck, the 17th May, on his way
from Italy to Constance.
MADRID' MAY 20.—( Private Correspondence. )—ln the
Sitting of the Cortes of yesterday, the first proposition for a
special Committee, to put on his trial the Political Chief of
Madrid, was rejected, 86 to 56. The day for the discussion .of
the second proposition against the same functionary is not yet
fixed. The motive for the" latter appears to be more ct..dous.
It is announced to-day, that the Ministry, yielding to the
pressing instances from all parts, have decided to confide the
chief command of Arragon to General Quiroga.—(Constitu-
ionnel.)
Same date.—:The Government has published dispatches from
he Political Chief of Catalonia, announcing that Major-Gene-
tal pon'Michel de Haro has completely defeated the troops
rcminanded by the Trappiste.
c In consequence of the brilliant reports of General Haw, he
has requested an immediate reinforcement of 2,000 men at least.
The ordinary messenger conveying dispatches from Cata-
lonia to Madrid has been arrested by a troop of insurgents.
The Chief seized all the papers, and burnt those which he con-
sidered useless.
Private letters give reports very different to the official pub-
lications. We have certain advises that the troops of Misas
and of the Trappiste have been considerably reinforced.—
( gitotidienne.)
MAY 19.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—As it was ap-
prellencled, there was a dispute yesterday at the bridge of To-
ledo between the militia and the soldiers of the guard. Gene-
ral Riego interfered, and succeeded in dispersing them, after
some outrages had been committed.
The Andalusian messenger has brought an official dispatch,
announcing that there is a great fermentation in the Canary
Islands, and that there is reason to believe they intend to de-
clare themselves independent.—(Journal des Dcbats. )
MUNICH, MAY 21.—The Chamber of Deputies
resolved yesterday to pray the Government to
talrec,o,ll .9a'6fiVhl.`•iioir fINT e east 0 frigro ke -
Wiens of Foreign States, and to make in the
tariffs of customs such changes as may be neces-
sary. ' It also decided to grant a vote of credit
to the Ministry to coverany deficit in the customs,
and to recommend to his Majesty the proposition
concerning tbe formation of a Patriotic Society
for excluding foreign products from the Bavarian
territory, And articles manufactured out of the
kingdom.

FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 9.—Accord-
Ting to letters from Bucharest, the Pacha and the
Kiaja Bey had given peirnission to foreigners to
depart after having received orders from the
Porte; but when the foreign Consuls gave in
their lists, and the Pacha saw there were nearly.
2,000 persons who wished to profit by the per 7
friksion, he declared that he would not grant it
except to a few persons who could not convey
away their property. Several Boyards who re-
sided on their estates haye been assassinated by
the light troops which scour the country.
- TRIESTE, MAY Y.1.5.—A vessel arrived yester-
:day from Smyrna-, which it left the.9Bth April.
"The Captain reports that tranquillity was not
re-established in that unfortunate city. Up to
-.the 29th April the dapitan- Pacha had under-
taken nothing against Samos, and a part of the
:inhabitants of Scio still defended themselves in
-the mountains of that island ; the town of Scio
NTas nothing 'but a heap of ashes. This vessel
•.-yet in the waters of the Morea a Greek fleet,
• which he learnt was going to \the aid of Samos.
FRANKFORT, MAY 25.—=-Letters from St. Pe-
tersburgh state, that the Count de Nesselrode
.would shortly arrive in Germany, charged with
zt special Mission.' Letters,from Vienna also of
--the 18th May state, that this Diplomatist is - ex-
pected there immediately. ,
ITIkNNA, MAY go.—Since the arrival'of the
last post from Turkey, the report of the. ap-
proaching evacuation of Moldavia and 'Wallachia
;by the Turkish troops gains ground, and it is
-generally -affirmed that, according to an agree-
Anent made in\ a conference with the Reis Effendi,
.on the 18th April,. the troops will be withdrawn
by the middle of May. In consequence of the
pacific news our funds continue to rise. •To-day,
the 20th, the prices were—
. Metalfiques 75h ; Bank Shares. 687 5-16.
VIENNA, MAY 22.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—A
courier, who has arrived from Bucharest,•brings intelligence of
the invasion of Moldavia by the Russian armies. • It appears
that theoor.zoman- troeps are not in force there, or that their
plan of.cappaign is notto defend the two pirneiptilities, they
having retired precipitately upon the Danube, where all their
forces are concentrated. It will bt in this position:that the fate
cf the Ottoman Empire will be ttecided. The Turks in their
retreat carry every where devastation and death.--(Journal
rips Debats, the Editor of which says, in a note, " This letter
is not -from our ordinary correspondent ; it was transmitted taus
..by a commercial house at Paris. It is contradictory to the
latest news we have published ; but we have thought it right
to lay it before our readers, without however guaranteeing
..either its authenticity or correctness.")
~ST...Pr.TEßsßuitdti, MAY 7.—The new 'Tariff

has not yet made any change in the course of

trade.

,It may be noticed as something singular that
among the articles imported by sea, there Is a
cargo of oats, which has, met with a good sale.
The Conservateur Impartial and the Academic,
Gazette contain no later news from Turkey than
an article from Dubossar, 31st March, 0. S.
(12th A pril), which relates the excesses of the
Turks in Wallachia.
BERLIN, MAY 21.--" The Frankfort Journal
affirms," says our State. Gazette, " that the-*
Russian Government has made communications
to the Cabinets Of Berlin and Copenhagen re-
specting the cordon of troops which Russia sta-
tions on the coast of Esthonia, Livonia, and Cour-
land ; that Prussia, in concert with Russia, is
strengthening its' troops in Pomerania, with the •
intention of sending them to the coast, so as to
form a continuation of the Russian cordon.; and
that a Russian Stall* Officer is to go to Riga to
make arrangements oti this subject." Of all this
we have not the slightest knowledge here.
HAGUE, MAY_ 27.----The Report made by Mr.
Van de Male Denis, on a petition from the inha-
bitants of East-Flanders, respecting the distress
of agriculture, is now published, having been
read in the Second Chamber of the States Gene-
ral.- The sr bstance of this petition is, that
while the barns of the farmers overflow with

corn of their own growth, foreigners are per-
mitted an unrestricted importation, by which
they participate in the only sales that can now
be effected.