The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Maim 14.—This morning, after mass, the Bureau
of the Chamber of Peers, conducted by the Chancellor, had the
honour to present to his Majesty the Projet of Law, on the
Police of the Journals, which the .Chamber adopted in its sit-
ting yesterday. •
There_is a report of an approaching marriage b2tween the
Duke of Bourbon and her Royal highness the Princess Christine
of Naples, sister to the Duchess of Berry. This young Princess
was born in 1806.

Tranquillity is at length restored in Paris. The vigorous
measures taken yesterday and the', day before have so. terrified.
.the ill-disposed, that they have not dared tA; repeat the scan-
dalous scenes which hive afflicted the peaceable inhabitants of
Pails for this fortnight past. This evening the Miisionaries
have been perfectly tranquil. The churches were crowded with
the faithful, and yet no troops, except some patrols of the in-
fantry of the line, appeared in the various points, where they
have been posted for some days past ; and when - the service
was concluded, both. the congrega;ions and the Missionaries
were able to return home without fear of being insulted.
Measures of precaution have been taken to preserve order to-

morrow, both within and without the Court of Assizes. No
person will be admitted without a ticket from the President.—
As it was only on the 20th December that 31. Beratiger began
to undergb his sentence of three months imprisonment, he is not
yet free. He will be brought from St. Pelagic..
Yesterday evening, at eleven o'clock, three persons went to

the Rue l'Evtch4, and tried to seize the- sabre and musket of
the Sentinel. For these two months past one has been placed
day and night before the grate, at the entrance of the Archi,
episcopal Palace. The Porter went to the post at Pont Neuf,
for assistance ; a patrol of ten men immediately accompanied
him, and arrested two of the aggressors.

This evening no armed force has been stationed in the Place
des Victoires, nor before the churches where the Missionaries
preach. No group, no assemblage wasformed, and the greatest
order every where prevailed.

If we may believe the " Rtiche d'Aquitaine," there have
been some troubles among the students in the Royal College of
Poictiers, and two of these young men, who were breaking win-
dows, have been arrested by the Gendarmerie.
The King presided yesterday at a Council of Ministers.
• This evening the English Ambassador gives a grand dinner,
to which the Ministers, Ambassadori, and persons of the high.
est distinction are invited. The banquet will be followed by a
' ball, to which '2,000 persons are invited.
A Russian General,.who has resided for some years at Paris;
,has, it is said, been recalled by his Court, and *as-to set out
last night for Odessa, to join his Sovereign. •

Yesterday, both within and without the churches of Saint
Eustache, De Bonne Nouvelle, and, Des Petits Wres, every
'thing was tranquil. The gendarmes, squadrons of cuirassiers
and hussars, and companies of troops of the line, prevented as-
semblages, and even groupes ; no petard nor any hisses were
heard.

It has been. stated by mistake in some of the Journals that

the Duke de Fernand Nunez had been received by his Majesty

as 11inister Plenipotentiary from the Infanta Duchess of
Lucca ; the Duke de Fernand Nunez holds no diplomatic
character at the Court of France.

Tuesday, some wretches, under cover of darkness, turned

their impious rage against the windows of the church of Bonne
Nouvelle ; stones were thrown, which caused some damage ;
one of them struck the head of a venerable Ecclesiastic, who
was at the moment exhorting from the pulpit to the forgive-
ness of injuries, to reconciliation and peace. Two individuals
were arrested, and conveyed to the Prefecture of Police.
We have received from Clrambery farther details respecting

the effects of the shocks of earthquake on the 19th tilt. The
roof of the church of. Romilly opened in several parts, and se-
parated from the lateral walls. The belfry was rent to the
extent of one hundred feet ; all the springs were disturbed.—
There were three shocks. One quarter •of the town seemed
from a neighbouring height to disappear for a moment behind
the other; and the trees seemed to cross each other. During
the shock many persons experienced in different parts of the
body the same effects that are prcaluced by a strong electric
shock.

Forty-six Spaniards, whom .the late events in Navarre and
Gallicia have compelled to quit their country, have arrived at
Toulouse. Bourdeaux has received a great number. They
appear to be 'reduced to the greatest' wretchedness.—(Gazette
de France.)
A private letter from Loudun, dated the 7th March, gives
the following details respecting the absurd enterprize of Gene-
ralßeiton fortnight before his equipment,. Berton went
to several markets in the department, disguised as a Foreign
Merchant, and selling lace ; his object was doubtless to re-
connoitre the Country and the disposition of the Inhabitants.
The result of his attempt has proved that he was not an able
observer. Immediately on the events at Thouars being known
at Loudun, the National Guards and the Youth of the Coun-
try took up arms. A report was circulated that the Rebels
were marching upon LOudon. Gen. Crossard, whom family
affairs had summoned to that town, immediately mounted his
horse, put himself at the head of the armed Citizens, and en-
camped for the night without the walls. It was only, however,
a false alarm. During this time the inhabitants of Loudun
did not manifest the least disquietude. The talents and
bravery of General Crossard inspired them with the most en-
tire confidence. On the 7th of March, nine prisoners' of the
band of Berton passed through Loudun to be conveyed to Poic-
tiers; they were escorted by the National Guards of the Coun-
try, and some Gendarmes.—(ldem.)
There is much talk in the diplomatic circles of the arrival
at Vienna of M. de Tatctkeff, fa.rmerly RuSsian Minister at
Madrid, who is s-.sid to be,charged with a special mission re-
specting. the differences between his Court and Turkey ; and
the greater importance is attached to this measure, because
hitertohe has not been considered favourable to the English
system.—(Constitutionnel of Thursday.)
A letter from Petersburgh of the 22d of February announces
that M. de Ratittcheff had an audience of. the Emperor the
evening-before, and that six hours afterwards this Diplomatist
set out for Venice. This extraordinary mission, and sudden
departure, had excited the greatest sensation.
The Council of Provision at Truro has annulled the sen-
tence of the Court Martial which condemned to death Delon,
Sirejeau, and Coudert, three of the conspirators at Saumur, in
eonsequence of a'defect in the proceedings.
VIENNA, MARCH 3.—There is much talk here of a second
journey of the King of England to Germany, to visit his Ha-
noverian doMinions. 'His Majesty is expected . at Vienna in
June.'
The Archduchess Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, will
come to Vienna at the end of May. Her Imperial Highness
will occupy her old residence at Baden. Various circumstances
arc talked of as connected with the intended residence of this
Princess in our environs. Baden is six leagues from Vienna.
SEMLIN, FEB. 27.—The Tartar, who brings the ordinary
mail from Constantinople to Belgrade, arrived there yesterday
with letters to the 13th Feb. He confirms the news of the vio-

lent death of Ali Paths. As the present letters, have not yet
been delivered at Belgrade, all we have learned at present is
confined to the assertions of the Tartar. Ali's head was
brought to Constantinople by three Tartars. The Sultan or-
dered it to be first brought to the Seraglio, and then exposed
in the usual place for exposing the heads of great men after
they have been carried in triumph through •the streets of the
capital. The joy of the Turks was extreme at the sight of this
head, which was once so formidable.

NUREikIBURG, MARCIII-It is this moment asserted, that
in consequence of new measures agreed upon between Rtissia
and the Porte, the troops of the former Power have suspended
their march, which would take from the probability of war be.

tween the two Empires. .
Letters from Trieste and other part's confirm the fate of Ali
Pacha, which is stated in all the letters to have caused Unusual
consternation amongst the Chiefs of the Albanians and Moreots.

MAnat 7.—Letters from Hungary of the 20th February
state, that according to the reports of travellers, the operations
concerted between Russia and Persia indicate a gigantic mil:-