The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MARCH SO.—Letters from Constan-'
tinople of the 25th of February state the con-
tinuation, of the negociations. The Divan had
not given a categorical answer to the demands
of Russia respecting Walachia and Moldavia,
but had declared that the disturbances in
Greece were about to be quelled. Chourschid
Pacha was about to enter the Peloponnesus with
30,000 men, and the Capitan Pacha was ready
to put bo sea with a fleet of 40 ships of war, to
bring the Insurgent Islands under subjection.

Letters from Vienna of the 13th instant do not
confirm the departure of M. Tatischef ; but
state, on the contrary, that he waited the result
of the negociations at Constantinople. Every
body believed in the maintenance of peace.
The account of the sea fight from Zante is
now transformed into a battle on land ; but it is
doubtful whether there has been any action at
all.—The Royal School of Cavalry at Saumur
has been disbanded.—The King of Sardinia has
authorised the restoration of the Jesuits in the
island of Sardinia.
Amongst the Piedmontese arrested at Paris
is M. de Santa Rosa, Minister of. War during
the late Revolution in Piedmont.

Some days since two depots of arms belonging
to one individual were seized, one in la Cour de
Dragon, and the other in la Rue du Colombier.
The individual has been arrested.

A report was circulated on Wednesday, that
an individual of the baud of General Berton bad
been arrested at Saint Calais, department of la
Sarthe. It is said that this individual is the Ge-
neral himself. Some Officers of his Staff have
been sent to identify him.
Letters from Pampeluna of the 20th instant
state, that on the preceding day, that of St.
Joseph, a dreadful contest took place there be-
tween the inhabitants, aided by the National
Militia, and the soldiers of the Regiments of Aus-
terlitz and Jaen ; the latter are said to have been
the aggressors. The parties fought in the streets
from two in the afternoon till five, and from 40
to 50 on both sides were killed.

L' And de la Charte, of Nantes, states that
Lieutenant-General Despinois, Commander of
the 12th Military Division, had set out from
Nantes to proceed to Rochelle. Nothing cer-
tain was known at Nantes respecting the con-
spiracy at Rochelle.
MARCH 31.—Generals Semele and Lafont
fought yesterday with pistols. They were ac-
companied by Generals Sebastiani, Partonnaux,
Gerard, and Digeon ; each fired theee times.
The seconds thought themselves the more called
upon to put an end to, the combat', because there
was nothing personal against General Lafont in
the interruption of General Semele, of whiCh the
journals have given an inaccurate account.
It appears that it is not General Berthon who
has been, arrested at St. Calais (Sarthe,) but a
person so very like him as to give rise to the error.

- The Journal of I'Aisne contradicts the ac-
counts given by several journals of pretended ex-
cesses committed by bands of malefactors in the
cantons of Chauny and Coucy. _

ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 6.--(Extract from
a Letter.)—The question of peace or war will
soon be decided, and its solution depends entire-
ly on the negociations of M. de Tatischeff at Vi-
enna. This distinguished diplomatist, honoured
with the particular confidence of the Emperor,
had, before his departure, a long audience of his
Majesty, and several conferences with Counts
Nesselrode and Capo d'lstria. He has very ex-
tensive full powers to facilitate the progress of
the negotiation, without the constant sending of
couriers backwards and forwards between Vien-
na and Petersburgh, a distance of 600 leagues.
Our Cabinet demands a speedy and categorical
answer. The march and maintenance of an ar-
my of 150,000 men on the war establishment has
caused extraordinary expenses, quite dispropor-
tioned to the revenues (If the empire, and the tre-
sury has been exhausted to meet those enormous
expenses.

M. de Leibzeltern, Ambassador of Austria,
and Mr. Bagot, Envoy of Great Britain, have
declared to ,our Cabinet, by order of their Courts,
that in case of war, their Sovereigns would ob-
serve the strictest neutrality, but that they
still hoped the Ottoman Government would
conseilt to make the concessions and sacrifices
which were necessary to maintain peace. Re-
peated orders have been sent to the Ministers of
the two Courts at Constantinople to use all their
efforts with the Divan, and with the Sultan him-
self, to obtain this happy result. But our Ca-
binet does not seem to be convinced of the suc-
cess of the negociations of the two mediating
powers, and all the preparations for war continue
with the same ardour. Orders have been sent to
the Commanders-in-Chief, and the Commanders
of Corps, that the army may be able to attack at
the first signal. , The roads are still impassable
for artillery or heavy baggage, and it is, perh4s,
this difficulty alone which has hitherto retarded
the opening of the campaign. The Paymaster-
General of the army, and the Chiefs of the Mili-
tary Administration, have already set out. Con-
tracts have been made with Jews for the supply
of provisions., for several months. Surgeons collect-
ed from all quarters,and in great numbers, are gone
to the army. It is even affirmed that the Emperor
has made every preparation to, go to Odessa,
and that he will only wait for a last. despatch
from M. de Tatischeff. Two of the Grand
Dukes will have commands hi the army. Vague
and evasive answers will no longer be attended
to. It is said in public that Mide Tatischeff has
orders immediately, to quit Vienna, and to break
off all the negociations, in case the answer of the
Porte to a new note transmitted by the Austrian
Internuncio, M. de Lutzow, should not be en-
tirely satisfactory. It is even added, that in this
case M. de Tatischeff will proceed immediately
to the head quarters of the Russian army, and
deliver to the General-in-Chief sealed orders, of
which he is the bearer.

It is also said, that the Cabinets of Vienna
and St. James's have proposed to our Court, in
case the Porte should not accept all the terms
prescribed by Russia, to submit the difference to
a tribunal formed of the Plenipotentiaries of the
great Powers, in other words to a new European

Congress, but it seems that our Court has not ac-
ceded to this proposal.
The first of the conditions, sine qua non,
dictated by Russia is the entire evacuation of
Moldavia and Walachia, and the nomination of
new Christian Hospodars. The repairs and re-
building of the Christian churches are also re-
quired. But well-informed persons assert that
the most difficult article to regulate is that of the
indemnity in money, which Russia requires to
make good the expence of the armaments and
marching of the troops—expences so enormous
that Moldavia and Walachia themselves would
be an insufficient compensation.
Another piece of news, not relative to Tur-
key, but which excites some interest in all our po-
litical circles, is that of the marriage projected
between the King of Great ,Britain and a Danish
Princess—a project which also gives some um-
brage to the Court of Stockholm. The Danish
party is still acting in Norway, and Russia can-
not see with indifference the English Cabinet ac-
quire a preponderance in the councils of the
Kimg of Denmark. The English fleets might
then some time attempt to dominate in the Bal-
tic, and to dispose at pleasure of the passage of
the Sound.—(Courier Francais.)
TRIESTE, MARCII 14.—Letters from Corfu re-
ceived to-day, written, it is true, by friends of
the Greeks, confirm the news of the defeat of
the Turkish fleet. The rest of the fleet en-
tered the Gulf of Lepanto, and is block-
aded by the Greeks, who were erecting batteries
on shore to attack the enemy's vessels by sea
and land. Colocotroni attacked the Turks, who
were landed on Cape Pappa, near Patras, and
entirely defeated them.
MARCH 15.—An English galliot from Patras
has brought intelligence that the Greek fleet de-
feated the Turkish fleet on the 3d instant, in the
Gulf of Patras, taking from the enemy 25 ships;
five Turkish vessels were wrecked, and two
Algerine chebecks blown up. The Greeks had
seven vessels wrecked. The Turks retreated to
the Gulf of Lepanto.

It seems certain that Courschild Pacha has
violated the Convention which he concluded
with the Suliotes and Albanians, before the
death of Ali Paclra, and that the two latter have
recommenced hostilities. Agreeably to this Con-
vention Courschild was to have delivered to
them one half of Ali's treasures.

VIENNA, MARCH 20.—The Austrian Observer
contains, in letters from Constantinople of the
25th of February, long accounts of the exposure
of the head of Ali Pacha.—M. de Tatischeff
awaits the result of the negociations at Constan-
tinople. Every body believes that peace will
be preserved.