The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

PARIS, OCT. 28.—We hope, for the honour of
those generations, which will succeed us on this
globe, that they will not believe what is now
passing relative to Greece. They will not be-
lieve that civilized and' christian Europe has
coldly abandoned a pious and valiant population
to the savage ferocity of a nation, who, in
_the-
middle of the 19th century, perpetrates the hot.--
rors of the most barbarous ages. They will not
believe that the punishments-, the agonies, the
refined tortures inflicted on so many millions of
Christians, have not for a moment been put into
the balance against the calculations of some mer-
- chants, or the interests of some oligarchies; and
that at a time when whoever-manifested a doubt
on the dogmas, or made an insinuation against
the prieSts of Christianity, was pursued with
pious invectives and declamations, priests were,
empaled, virgins violated, infants and old people
Massacred, and the most beautiful portion of the
globe transformed into a desert, moistened with
blood and covered with ashes, without exciting
one moment's pity. Recent news have inspired
us with 'hope, that so many horrors, sacrileges,
and massacres would at length draw on their'
authors. the vengeance of a great empire ; but if
this should not be the case—if the Greeks fail in
their heroic and legitimate struggle, their bones
may be .collected, and of them may be formed a
colossal monument ; the inscription engraved on -
it should inform posterity how much humanity
has suffered to preserve the titles and the power
of -the, European aristocracy.— (Le Courier
Fruilgaris.)
Colonels Fabvier and Dentrel were not de-
tained-uU secret.
The Ki:~g heard mass iu his apartments. Mon-
sieur, the Duke d'Angouleme, Madame, and the
Duchess of Berry, were present in the Chapel of,
'.the Palace.

M. the Duke de BlacaL /arrived in Paris yes-
terday. - He is bearer of the final arrangements
concluded between the Holy See and France,
which consist of a new limitation of the Dioceses,
and BullS of Institution of the three Bishoprics
of Amiens, Nantes, and Limoges.
The Police yesterday
.seized at the library of
M. Niogret, a publication entitled S:ysteme Sociale,
by Baron d'Holbach, which is a verbatiM reprint
of an old Edition.

t is affirmed that at the instance of a great
Power, Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, who is still
confined in the fortress of Montgatz, will soon be
liberated.—(Comtilutionnel.)
M. Benjamin Constant, and the responsible-
Editors of the Pilote, the Journal. du .Commerce,.
the Courier I'7.th:fats, and the CQnstitutionne/,
have received a citation to -appear before the
Tribunal of Correctional Police on Wednesday,
the 30th inst.—(ldeal.), .
kis annountedthat:Count Capo d'lstria, who
is at the country seat of. the Baron de Stein, in.
Westphalia, has recently received a courier, with
dispatchei from the Emperor Alexander, which
appeared to be of a nature most gratifying to
him. Hence it was concluded that a sudden
change would take place in the policy of the Ca-
binet of St. Petersburgh, relative to: the Affairs of
the East. To strengthen this conjecture, it is
added that the Baron de Strogonoif has receive,d,
orders to join his Sovereign at Verona without
AUGSBURG, Oc'r. 21.—We have received let-
ters from Constantinople of the 2-Ith and '2sth of
September, and although they are not posterior
to those which we have before published. some
,
days ago, they contain some interesting particu-
lars of the state of that city, of which the follow-
ing extract is a part :

" Fifty-six Turks have set out for Wallachia and Moldavia.
These provinces are organised entirely a la Tark, and the above
persons are to till the simation of Counsellors to the Hospodars,
who are also to give up their families as hostages.
" A letter is spoken of which the Reis Effendi has addressed
to the Ministers of Austria, France, and Prussia, on the subject
of the Whirs of the Porte with Russia.
" Towards the 18th of this month a great number of discon-
tented people repaired to the Greek suburb, where they set tire
to several houses, and in three hours the greater part of the su-
burb was reduced to ashes ; thousands of unfortunate Greek
artizans are wandering about the streets destitute of a place of
refuge, and a great number are leaving the capital for the
islands, or even for Asia.
" The last Greek Interpreter of the Porte, who was banished
to Coli, has met the same fate as the unfortunate Collimachi.
He was massacred in his exile by his gaolers, who had probably
received secret orders on this subject.
" To this news we add spme more, which have.arrived from
different places. A vessel, which left Napoli di Romani, on
Septeinber 25, has brought news that on the 10th of that month,
the Turkish fleet continued its voyage to the Dardanelles, and
that it lost one frigate. The-Algerine and Egyptian squadrons
had before sailed for Algiers and Egypt. The Greeks still en.
Certain the hope of burning the Turkish fleet, which is infested
with the plague.
" From Calamata, it it: said that the seat of the central Go.
vernment of the Greeks has been again transferred from Tripo-
litza to Corinth. From Souli, of August the 9th, we have heard
what follows
Chourschid had left to blockade us Tahir )?acha, and the
Lelichlar of the late Ali-Zebelen ; we defeated them, and
1,200 infidels were killed on the borders of the Acheron, but on
a sudden Omar Brione appeared at the foot of the mountains
with 15,000 men. We attacked- them, but in vain ; it was
necessary to fight retreating, with despair in our hearts, and
foreseeing our approaching ruin, we resolved to kill-our wives
and children, and seek a glorious death in the midst of our
enemies; but the Deity did not permit the execution of such a
project. When our wives heard what was passing, they as-
sembled together, and after addressing their prayers to the
Supreme Being, said, What ! you will assassinate us !
When have we refused- to help you—to load your muskets
when youifought on the ramparts ? How often have we fallen
on the enemy sword in hand ? In place of killingp us, give us:
arms, and we shall know how to die gloriously.'
"This Thia address changed our resolution ; we chose 800 of the
strongest women, and we gave them arms,-she men amounted
only to 3,000. The next day we attacked the infidels, called
on the name of Gro33 Gon was with us, he redoubled our
courage, and we succeeded at length in beating the Turks, and
in chaiing them from Souli. In this battle the women fought
armed with muskets and pikes. They took 255 prisoners ; on
our part, we took 1,100 men, and four pieces of cannon ; and
we lest 107 men and 17 women." ,
STUTGARDT, OCT. T lie Swabian Mercury
contains the following article :
" A German Office!, returned from the Mores, has commu-

nicated to us, ,on the state of the Philhellenic corps of Greece,
the following particulars :
" lip to July 24, the day of his departure, there had ar-
r:ved n the Morea 47 Prussians, 19 Wurtemburghers, 15 Ham-
burghers, 11 Saxons, 10 Swiss, 9 Bavarians, 9 Hessians,
8 natives of Baden, 6 Austrians, 4 Brunswickers, 1 Hanoverian,
and 1 Spaniard, in all 144 men, whose names he gives. Be--
sides the two of whom the newspapers have already given an ac-
count, there perished in fighting against the infidels Lieuts.
de. Ruzen and. de Heinemann near Zeituni ; Lieut. hichara,
near Modon ; and Lieut. Straldendorf, near Athens. &mien,.
of Hamburgh, died at Argos. Iwanowikish perished by ship-
wreck near Negropont. . Sixty had quitted Greece before July
24. The other Philhellanians are in the corps of Normann, of
whom the author of this letter has heard nothing, not having
been in this corps. It must be remarked that in this enumera-
tion the French and Italians arc not included, who are very nu-
merous in Greece. This Officer also did not know how many
Swiss and Germans are in the corps of General Normann, who
did not land in the Morea. According to the report of another
Officer, also come from Greece, the corps of Gen. Normann suf-
fered very much in the months ofJunc and July, but the names
of those who perished have not been published.' "
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, OCT. 3.—The last
fire destroyed 3,400 houses belonging to Greek
and Armenian Christians. In this manner the
Mahomedans revenge on the innocent the loss
which the late ordinance relative to the value of
money causes them.
_ _

FRANKFORT, OCT. 21.-MLICh is said of the
interview which the Spanish Charge d'Affaires has
had with the Duke of Wellington. Some, say
that he made official
.Complaints concerning•the
army of observation, but this is very impro-
bable : others say that he merely had a friendly
conversation with the Duke, to whom he has
long been known. It is, however, certain that
the Charge d'Affaires has affirmed that he was
assured that England would not suffer any attack
on Spain, except that the life of the King should
be endangered. Other persons say that the
Noble Duke has spoken also with energy of the
case of •the Spanish Revolutionists endeavouring
to trouble the tranquillity of other countries.
Agreeably to what was agreed on at Laybach,
the Congress will be occupied most .probably-
with some definite regulation of the different in-
terests of Italy. Perhaps, how.evert this affair
will rather be coMalered as the object of an ar-
rangement between Austria and the Sovereigns
of Italy, under the mediation of Russia.
M. de Montnigo, Russian Minister to Turin,
in .1820, and -at that time. -very intimate
with the Duke de Dalberg, and` with Prince
Carignan°, is at the Congress..- The evacuation
of Piedmont seems probable; that of Naples
will depend, perhaps, on the opinion entertained
of the. state of Spain, where General Pepe, and
the intendant, LUcente, are forming projects
little .dangerous of themselves,, but which may,
however, cause momentary troubles.—(La Quo-
thlienne.)