The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

• ---""--
ODYSSA, JULY B.—We have no fresh intelli-
geste from Constantinople by sea ; but the
-letters which we have received by land announce
that the dissatisfaction which the Sultan's sister
shewn at the massacres of Scio, induced the
Sal:au to behead the Governor of that Island.
Every - one knows. that it was not he, but the
apitin'P.aHla who caused the island to be sacked.
The most of the wives of skli Pachapf Janina,
Mt O had been brought here with his Ilarern, were
drowned by ostler of the Sultan. It is probable
that his lawful wife, the celebrated Waselekia,
shara,the same fate, as soon as all the infor-
ination which she can give shall have been obtain-
rd from her. The number of Christian slaves for
sale in the Bazaar of Constantinople was so great,
that a lad has been sold for a small quantity of
vegetables. Though that may appear improbable,
it is not the less true.—(Allgerneine Zeitung.)
STUTGARD, JULY 27.—The Swabian Mercury
c,otataitls the following publication of the Society
for the assistance of the Greeks :
" It is HQ w more than ten months since the unfortunate situa-
tion ci the OrNks gave rise to the formation of a Society, which
. itself bound to contribute as much as possible to
them in their unheard-of sufferings. .This. Society has
-timed a Committee for the collection and centralization of the
A3listance given, and the employment of it in the manner the
Taos: suitable and the most conformable to the principles of the

. ssoci ation
" The wants were .considerable and Varied, the resources
scanty in proportion, the ways to be followed unknown, hopes
doubtful ; the sphere of activity was limited by considerations
of prudence,. which the Committee could not neglect; however,
the Committee is convinced that its efforts have not been with-

.:out success.
" The circumstances of the present time, in which the cause
of the unhappy Greeks, abandondd to themselves, has the. great-
est need of assistance, but does not appear hopeless, determine
the Committee of the Society to redouble their activity, and so
much the more, as from the last assurances of well-informed
persons, both among the Greeks and among,their friends, that
nation has shewn the liveliest gratitude for the manner in which
the Committee has employed its succcurs, and a desire that it
should continue its active care, as being of the greatest import-
ance for the good cause.
" in consequence, the Committee again invites and urgently
requests the friends' of the Greeks to continue their generous
assistance, by which means alone it can continue .its ex-
ertions.; and it hopes that not only the old benefactors of the
Oreeks, but also those who doubted the possibility of success,
seeing now things with another eye, will not refuse their assist-
ance to this holy cause ; that at length the frightful cruelties
over which humanity has every day to sigh, will, notwithstand-
ing differences of opinion, prevail over every other considera-

fein.
Those who in their sphere, more or less extended, shall
collect subscriptions and transmit them to the Treasurers of the
Committee, MM. Mornhinang and Brecht, at Stutgart, will
render a great service to the cause."
AuG. 2.—General Foy has addressed
the following letter to the Editor of the Cons&
zationnel :---
" Slit—For the last three years thati have been engaged in
a legislative career, the Journals of the Counter-Revolution
have constantly been-in the habit of .making me say what I
never said, and frequently the direct contrary of what I said.
I have never complained, because it becomes not a friend.to the
liberty of the press; to take too much notice of the slight per-
.sonal inconveniencies to which he may be subjected bf, the ex-
ercise of that liberty • but I must take a different course when
the discuSsion in the Chamber refers to a judicial proceeding.
• U The Quotidienne of this day, in giving an account of the
-Sitting of yesterday, supposes that a Member of the Chamber
Laving said to me in his place, You are acquainted, then,
with Grandreenil ?' I replied, I know him. It is for that
-Teas= T mention it ;' and the Journalist adds marked syrnp--
- amus of surprise.' All this is an atrocious falsehood. ..I.have
never. seen Grandmenil ; he never presented himself at my
house ; I never met him elsewhere ; nor have 1 ever even
heard his name pronounced till it pleased the Government to
CGULIEC: it with mine.
" This is not the first time that I have been thus treated. In
the Chamber of Peers, in the month of August,.lB2o, a witness
said that. Colonel Maziau, who had been adjudged contuma.
eiOUS, had spoken to him of me, and had reckoned upon me.
The accused Maziau was afterwards arrested, and brought to
trialt—See w'eat he then replied.
" But this time Grandmenil avillnot be arrested, and I shall
,net have an opportunity of repelling the pretended allegation,
which concerns me ; an allegation Which pains have been taken
'to represent as the main wring of a conspiracy.
It is not true then to say, atleast in this respect, that the
ordinary .course of justice furnishes the best means of arriving
ahr knowledge of what is-true, and what is false.
'• The dignity of the Chamber, and its insulted Members,
,caa for an inquiry. I shall not cease to challenge it.
" M. S. FOY."
M. Benjamin Constant has this day delivered
.iato the hands of M. Mathias, the Juge d Instruc-
_Ears, .the papers, declaring .the existence of the
.pretended: Society .of Conservators of Legiti-
macy.
An inquiry took place yesterday, at the Pre-
. lecture. of Police, to prove the existence of the
rings to which Colonel Dufay was. alleged to
:have been fastened. It was ascertained that
Atiere were six iron rings, fixed in the wall at the
head of the bed, and six others at the foot of the
Led, as was stated by the Colonel in his Petition
to the,Chamber. The strait-waistcoat and gag
were likewise .produced. The goalers denied
that they hall put a .cord round the .neck of the
Colonel. The Colonel, however, begged the
Magistrates to observe that these:.were the men
had tortured him ; and that 11,43( were inte-
rested in .denying. the facts. Besides, though
.these men had had two months to reflect-on their
depositions, they varied .in .the most essential
points.
Dr. Marjoiin, being interrogated by the Jus-
tices, did not. hesitate to, declare, that the efforts
made to put on the strait-waistcoat caused the
Colonel much pain ; and that if his .position on
the bed, his head and feet -being fastened to the
rings, was such as the gaolers and the Colonel
had declared, it must have occasioned great pain.
The Doctor, moreover, declared, that M. Dufay
was at that moment labouring under a violent
fe-/er, and that Iris legs were swollen, a fact of
which the Justices might convince themselves.
The Court of -Cessation has this .day unani-
mously decided that Caron and Roger should be
tried by the Council of War at Strasburgh, and
nut by the Royal Court of ,Colmar.
The Indieateur of Bordeaux contains many
Petters from Madrid, Of the (late of the 22d of
July. They all prove'the state of public spirit
to he excellent. The 'events of the 7th have
•
served only to give increased energy and activity
to Spanish patriotism.
it is possible (says our correspondent) that, if the projects
of Site insurgents had not been defeated, foreign armies would
have made a movement in advance ; but what would have been
the consequence ? This arrny of 50 or 60,010 men could scarcely
have occupied two provinces, and would have had to encounter
at army entirely liberal, composed of 60,000 regulars, 804000
Militia, who have been on foot in 20 days, and. 100,000 National .
Guaeds completely organized, without reckoning more
than 11041,000 guerillas, accustomed to military service. Every
province,' in case of invasion, would form a separate Go.
vernment, as in 1808 ; Cadiz would be an impenetrable
ffftress, in which the King and the Cortes might bo secure.
• Against such resources, what could an army even of 200,000
nalo Iffect ?
' It seems certain that a gratuity of from i 0 to 40 francs was
giver to every peed on the day of the attack, and perhaps for
.z.cerce days preceding it. This has been confessed by some of