The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PAlCts, AEI: 2.-The King yesterday presided
,at Counia of Ministers, and gave a. priitate
audience to Prince Paul of Wurternberg.
The Baron Pasquier has declared by letter
that the statement of his bring abOut to proceed to
Italy' on a special Mission is deStitute of foun-
datiob.

A special messenger from Vienna arrived yes-
terday tnorniug at the Austrian Embassy.
It is stated that several regiments of infantry
of the line are to quit Paris in a few days. The
4th is-to go to Toulouse.
M. de Serre arrived at Metz the.2sth April,

?aud, according to the Journals of that city, in-
Stead of proceeding to the:U.pper Rhine, as had
fieen4fitiounced, he set-out from Metz the 28th,
to proceed direct to Naples.
letter from Nancy, of the 28th.of April, gives
•' forinal eontradiction to the Journals of the
.Ntherfacalg, %hich have spoken of .the agitation
that prevails in that city, and of the discovery of
conspiracy. The same ,letter states,
hai,Lorroine; and-particularly Nancy, never en-
\ -oved'greater tranquillity.
• .."NII4A- 3. —Alm Lyons Gazette of the 29th
April says—" A letter from Marseilles of the.
-25th April states, tliat the intelligence of an in-
surrection Qf , the Greeks in the lonian Isles
against ,the English high Commissioner, is con-
, Armed'? „.,)
Letters from Bourdeanx, of ..the 29th April
n-
There were seized, yesterday morning in.
ihe river three chests,- containing each 25 mus-
kets
; the chests were conveyed to the, house of
_
the. Lieut.-General Commandant of Division."

TRIESTE, _APRN. 19.—Wg have .this .instant
received the' tollowing bulletin
,
" ,lIZLLENIC GOVERNWENT.—The Presidentof-theExe,
• .. cutive Power makeaknawn, that the enemy's fleet having been,
pdt to flight after the-naval combat of the 20th offebruary (4th
4 Marc*, and pursued by the national fleet, the latter sailed
on the 'morning of the 25th of February (7th of March) to
'Cape. Papa. It then advanced towards Patras, where it found
24 enemy's vessels, a part of which saved themselves under the
Castles of Lepanto,. and the rest were burnt at Agia,(an an-
chorage situated a league from Patras.) The Greek fleet

passed the following night between Missolongi and Patras..

next day it sailed towards Patras, carrying terror amongst
.. the enemy. The Pacha, •Alahomet, who had quitted the fort-
• reSS with some troops, seeing the destruction of his own vessels,
and a . great part of the naval division burnt, retreated full of
terror irito-the fortress.
• (Signed) " ALEXANDER MAUROCORDATO,
• President of .the Congresi.
, . " THEODORE
. -- "Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
President of the. Council of Ministers.
- " Ist (13th) March."
• Theodore: Negri is the same whom the Grand Seignior
had-Appointd his Charge d'Affaires at Paris. Taken in the.
Archipelago' in the month of May last, he decided to remain
,witialle Insurgents, and sent back his credentials to the Sultan.
• T . AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL 2.6.--(Extract of a
ii)rizzate Letter.)•.--" We have received ,by the
iCouriers to-day several letters from Warsaw and
Merlin ; one of them says, 4 It is now stated that
the Emperor of Russia has consented to wait the
result of the new propositions which the Austrian
Cabinet has directed the Imperial Interuuncio,
-the Count de Lutzow, to make to the Ottoman
Government, and that it will not be till imme-
diately after the.receipt of the answer of the Di-

van that the Russian armies, in the event of this

answer being unfavourable to.the maintenance of
peace,will open the campaign by entering the two
principalities of Aloldavia and NVallachia.'"

Ap-otker letter states, " that all the Russian
regiments ‘rhioit form part of the armies of the

South and West, as well as other separate corps,
have
.be-e. .placed on the war establishment since
... the l tth April. A.t Petersburgh great activity,
'continues to;prevail is the-Ministries..of War and
Foreigni:Alfairs. arrival of important dis-
patches has successively caused the assembling.of
special ContiCils of State, but nothing ha`publicly
, transpired respecting the subjects of daliberatiOn.
The I.3'ifon de StrogonOff is Charged in -the de-
partmen.t ~. of Foreign:Affairs with the direction of
~,the negociations respecting the affairs of Turkey,.
Jt is remarked that this Minister has been pre-
sent at all the Councils of State held .upon' this
subject."
STOCKHOLM,- AMU, 21.—Mr. Vesey Fitz-
gerald, the English 'Ambassador, left us on Fri-
;. day. He has been commissioned by his Majesty
to present to the King, his Master, two large and
elegant porphyry-vases. It is said that his Ma-
jesty has also.presented to the Ambassador two
. similar vaSes, hut of a smaller size.
Bit kisStiS, MA.,I- :2.—A ,latter from
,Lille of
:10th itpril says—" While terror is at the height
in. Picardy -in co))Sequence of the fires which
dafiy • tske 'price in the country, Artois and
French Flanders, which are •so near, enjoy the
most. Pr'prOtilld. tranquillity. Their commerce,
ttieiir manufactures, are more nourishing than at

any former • period ; and the number of .hands
etttpfoyd increases progressively. It is certain
that,dreadful plots have been formed to spread
consternation in the departments of the Seine and
igise ;'but the obtject- of these frightful atrocities
is not so easily-divined. The.rigorous measures
adapted by the Government will, it is hoped,
bring to light the authors of these excesses,
which are worthy of a liord'of savages."
An Austrian: Courier from Vienna passed
through this city on the.3oth in his way to Lon-

don. i.; • • ": •
-WeJean-Mr:am Copenhagen that the price of
grain b.eg-iiigfo rise there, as well as in the ports
of N',(•) r*Wiy!'iand Prussia.
the report Of an approaChing interview be-
tweeti of Austria and Russia gains
„groti,itd•at Vienna. • A-journal, •which seems to he •
"says that ,the'.Emperor Francis
will not go to•ltaly at present.
Co.pg,raf.WEN,,-A•inur, the memory of
man in was so much damage done by
stOrms...as iq the last" .winter. It is calculated
ah that oui 2,000 ships and 20;000 men have
perished on the several coasts' of Europe, of
which 250 sbi-pi•und.2;soo men were lost on the
Danish coustttione.:.•-• •• •

:k-114 Collstil -4re. has received orders.

.. !:

to send every post a list of 'all vessels and their
cargoes that Clear :put 4or Russian ports.
Mr. Fitzgerald,* English .trnbaSsador at
_
Lue Courtbi `4CagktiGefrns 'arrived here two days
• •
agO, and-sets out the •day aftetto-morrow for
foolathin,;by. way of ifarnburgh and Cuxhaven.--
We expect next month the,.-Crovn Prince of
Sweden W h0„-.10$ 5i.1,41;.; Will Aneft the Queen,
his mother, at Ali-la-Chapelle.
AUESIALLRG, Arnii,24.—Account from Odessa,
say's tie
,fillgernefne Zeitunffb aftr some other
"papers; state. that the Turkish vesels employed
in the wasting trade along th:: Dambe have been
,put under embargo for 20 days. Under present
circunutattcestrade suffers great stlgnation. The
,:north vinds,detain at the entrauceof the Darda-
nelles t great npmber of ships coning from Eu-
rope, atd,,thns we are without anynews from the
Archiptlago..
In ccnsequence of the difficulties which have
occnrrel, ith respect to some v.e:sels bound for,,
the Archipelago, which have befn detained by
the Gceernmetit, the Legations, d France and
Naples intend to withdraw their passports from,
all vessels which do not really )eloug to their
respective nations. This measure will affect the
',Russian and Greek ,vessels which changed their
flags las; year. If the navigation s'iould not be
wholly interrupted, it will be necessary to pay
the greatest attention at Odessa to the flags of
the ships that are laden. The Russian produce
may be in great demand. , If we nay judge by.
the measures of Police at :present adopted, we
may•hope that 'Ale internal tranquillity of Con-
stantinoplewiltnot he interrupted, even if war
should bre* Out,. and that we •shall. be able to.
carry on ow business with more confidence than
last year.
MEN'rz, kPRIL 25-.—A counterpart to the story
of Mr. Lovday is related by our Gazette. At
Trelich, a catholic village near Neuwied, a citi-
zen took older "his protection morphan girl, and
received fom the authorities a;legal instrument;
recognizini him to be the father by adoption.
The child wAs of Protestant parents ; but her
adopted faller being a Catholic, brought her up
in that reigion. A few days ago he sent the,
child to INeuwied to, purchase something. She
did not retirn ; and the father, who is much at-
tached to tie girl, now eleven .years of age, dis-
covered km inqqiry that She was with the Pro-
testant Cle-gymen, who refused.. to deliver her
up, Saying bat as her: parents' had been Protes-
tants,.she slnuld be educated in- their religion:
The foster:father has brought'the affair before
the compeklt.tribunal, ,whose decision is im-
patiently eApected.

_
'VIENNA, APRIL 21.
19.--ISetalliques, 74 3-16--Bank, 660.
20.—N1etalliques, 741—Bank, 660 I-sth.

BERLIN, Apair.,l3.—The author of the work
on the Conversion of the Jews is said to be Mr.
Rose, the English Ambassador it the Court of
Prussia ; and the translator, Mr. Beckedorff,
,Who came here some years ago, and is now eni-
ployed as Privy Councillor in the department of
the Minister for Religious Affairs.

SP A I-N.

( Extract of a Private Letter, Journal des Debats.)

" MADRID, APRIL 22.--At Barcelona tran-
quillity has been again disturbed, and the Authorities have
been obliged to close the place of assemblage of the soi7disant
patriotic society, a measure which for two days caused new dis-
turbanees. Every, thing seems to announce that the factious are
proceeding straight forward to theirobject, and that the moment,
of the crisis is not far distant.

" His Majesty having promenaded incog. at Villaconejos,
near Aranjuft, and having been recognized by the peasants,
the latter immediately shouted ' Long live the King, our
Lord 1' A militiaman of Chinchon, who was by chance pre-
sent, Shouted Long live the Constitutional King !' The pea-
sants fell upon him, and the poor militiaman would have paid
dear for his bravado, had not the King himself interposed to
save hirn.

"At Grenada,.shouts of Long live the King !" Long live
our Sovereign !' are heard even in the churches. The Jacobins
cry out upon the scandal of the King, and denounce the Au-
dimities ; but they cannot prevent the people from manifesting
their oppOsition to the present system.
" Since the 7th February, . four churches in Madrid have
been robbed. The 19th inst., in the morning, the Augustins,
Where there was great wealth, was robbed. Our Jacobins do•
not fail to say that it is'the monks themselves who commit these
robberies.

" 4 report ;vas circulated this morning that a special mes-
senger had arrived from Carthagena, with the intelligence that
the'garrison of that city had'• mutinied, in consequence of a
violent contest with the National Militia, and that they had
retired into the forts, with the determination of having no com-
munication with the inhabitants. The Authorities were divid-
ed in opinion, which gave reason to apprehend some dreadful
calamity. -
" A contest has also taken place at Antequera, between the
inhabitants and the garrison, at the moment of a procession.
Some of the citizens were wounded, but the latter being aimed
took their revenge ; and it is stated that nine officers fell victims
to their imprudence.
" SITTINGS OF THE,CORTES.

" Bth. The Provincial Deptiti!tion-- of Cadiz denounced the.
Intendant of the Province, for having exacted arbitrary duties
upon Several cargoes coining from Vera Cruz.
19th. A projet of law Was read a first time, for the establish-
ment of schools in all the chief places of military districts.
" The Committee of Legislation, after having examined the
projet of law of the 7th June, 1821, respecting Seignoral pro-
perty, referral to the Cortes by his Majesty on the 7th March
last, and also the Report of the Council of State, and another
projet respecting the same matter, and by virtue of a proposi-
tion.made by several Deputies, and of the examination of all
that-had antecedently taken place, are of 'opinion that the first
projet of law having for its object to amend Article 5 of the
Decree of the 6th of August, 1811, by which Seignoral
rights and property are abolished; and that this matter having
been sufficiently discussed in preceding Cortes, it is not expe-
dient to alter the said projet. The Committee .therefore re.:T
commend the adoption of the projet of 7th June, 1821, ap,
proved by peceding Cortes, reserving to every member
the
,right of sating in the discussion the ideas which may
suggest them,9elyes upon the, examination of so important a
subject.
" The Committee of War presented to the Cortes its Report
on the proposicion made to it, to the effect that no foreigner
Should henecfOrth be admitted into his Majesty's Guards.'