The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JULY I.—Our letters from Bayonne
-,of the 25th June state, that notwithstanding the
- order issued to the Spanish emigrants to retire
into the interior of France, those who were as-
sembled on our frontiers entered Navarre on the
`23d by Lecornberry. Letters from Spain state,
that the counter-resolution becomes every day,
more impracticable, and that if it had been pos-
sible for the Spaniards to consent to the intro-
duction of some modifications in their social com-
pact, the threats held out to that nation are suffi-
4:lent to deter them; they would rather perish with
arms in their hands, than suffer laws to be en-
forced upon them, and that by means of a war
which would be a war of extermination.—(Con-
stitutionnel.)
Letters from Corunna of the 16th June state,
that Gallicia was tranquil in spite of the machi-
nations of the Monks.—( Idem.)
The 25th of June, the Captain of the Staff,
Wanbitettys a Spanish refugee, set out post from
Bayonne for Paris ; the object of his journey is
not known ; it has given rise to a thopsand con-
jectures.---(ldem.)
The same day the merchants of Bayonne re-
ceived all their letters from the Peninsula. The
Army .of the Faith has enrolled all the Spanish
smugglers at Bayonne, and at the same moment
the employes in the Custom-houses on the fron-
tiers have received orders to seize all the arms
and ail the horses which enter Spain.—( Idem.)
An emigrant Colonel who had received his
passports for Bourdeaux, instead of setting out
for that city, joined the -Army of the Faith.
After some days he returned and concealed him-
self. lie was supposed to be employed in
equipping and arming the emigrants.—(ldem.)
FRENCH FUNDS.—JULY 1.
Five per Cents-- 9l f. 35 c.
Bank Stock 1597 f. 50 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c.
Three Months 25 f. 30 c.

-ZANTE, MAY 25.—The Morea, which at the
-period of the insurrection scarcely contained
a population of 300,000 souls, has now more
than a million of inhabitants, composed of
Christian fugitives from Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt,
the Isles of the Archipelago, and every place
whence they could fly to avoid the massacre of the
Turks. General Colocotroni is now in the environs
of Patras, at the head of 14,000 men, perfectly
armed and equipped, blockading Jousouf Pacha,
who continues to occupy the castle of a town
which has ceased to exist.

SEMLIN, JUNE 13.—Letters from Janina, of
:the• 28th May, furnish fresh details respecting
the manner in which the Albanians have taken
vengeance for the perfidy of Chourschid Pacha
towards Ali. It is known that they were pro-
mised a share of the treasures of the latter, but
Chourschid soon found means to elude that pro-
mise. New negociations were then set on foot,
•conducted by English agents. The Albanese
appeared to allow themselves to yield ; a great
_number then engaged to serve against the Greeks
under the orders of the Pacha, who caused six
months pay to be paid in advance to those com-
batants. But in the very first affair they aban-
doned Chourschid, who was obliged to retreat as
far as Janina, after experiencing a check, and ex-
perienced considerable losses near Kordiza.
The diversion made by the Greeks at Mete-
lino appears now to have been of the utmost im-
portance to their arms.
TRIESTE, •JUNE 17.—The following is the De-
cree declaring the blockade of Turkey :