The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE•

PARIS, OCT. IL—The Duke of Wellington
swill not go from Vienna to Verona till after the
,return of a courier whom he sent from Munich to
London. This courier, with the utmost possible
.41iligence, cannot return to Vienna till the 14th
,or 15th. It is supposed that the deliberations
.of Congress, as far as regards Spain, cannot be
-opened wßhout the presence of an English Mini-
ster. The English. Cabinet 'expects a messenger
from Sir W. A'Court, now at Madrid, with im-
portant information. The Emperor of Russia set
_off for Verona on the morning of the 2d. In cer-
tain circles it is said that M. Capo d'lstria, and
'nil those who participate in his political views
with respect to Greece, will retire from office.—
The 'Emperor Alexander is expected at Verona
VII the 16th. It is reported that the two Em-
perors intend to visit Rome. Prince Metternich.
left Vienna on the 30th ult.—(Journal des .1M
bats.)
M. tie Tatischieff is appointed Russian Am-
bassador to the Court of Austria, with a salary
of 150,000 florins.--(/bid.)
The Society of the XXIX, formed at Paris on the birth of
the Duke of.l3ourdeaux celebrated, on the 9th inst., the day of
St. Denis, Patrdn of Fra!nce,in the fine place de Lambert, street
.of Richelieu, its fifth Royalist Banquet, under the presidence
of the Chevalier Delarue, to surround with its homage in the
same festival the cradle ofi the Dieu-Donne, and that of his Blatt-
Ariousgrandsire the Count d'Artois. Among the guests, whose
.number at this time exceeded twenty-nine, were seen. several
-members of • the clergy, marshals de camp, superior officers of
the royal guard, several former defenders of Lyons, men of
letters, merchants and manufacturers.
In the midst of the healths of the King, hisßoyal Highness
Monsieur, and thee:titer members of the Royal Family, which
were drank with as much enthusiasm as love, the solemn toast
in honour of the Duke of Bourdeaux was embellished by a parti-
staler circumstance :—lt watethe appearance, amidst the orna-
ments of the desert, of a flower which our Henry lately offered
himself to a deputation of the XXIX, and which the Society,
.who keeps with care in its archives, this pledge from the hand
of the young Prince, had found the means of preserving in
its primitive freihness.
The.birth-day.of the Duke of Bourdeaux was celebrated at
Narbonne, in a manner worthy of its object. The officers,
sub-officers and soldiers of the 39th regiment of the line, in
garrison at I'larbenne, had already given a mark of their attach-
ment to the Bourbons, on St. Louis's day: Encouraged by sue-
xess, as well as by the necessity of expressing the feelings which
.animate the 39th, they prepared alike fete for the birth-day of
the Duke of Bourdeaux. A great number of the inhabitants of
_Narbonne, animated by the same .feelings and
and zealous to par-
' take the joy which such a day inspires, ored a repast to the
offters of the garrison, and distributed wine to each soldier of
the 39th. The evening, fire works were let off. The next day,
4he 30th, the sub-officers of the 39th represented three pieces,
which they had prepared for the benefit of the poor.—( Journal
des Debats. )
M. Laffitte, General Foy, and M. Keratry, have applied by
separate petitions to the Keepers of the Seals, to institute pro-
eeilings against the Procureur-General of the Court of Poitiers
for defamation.—(lbid.)
A Letter from Poitiers, dated Saturday O'cto-
ber 5, states—
" The rejection of the Appeal in Cessation arrived at two
o'clock this morning.
" At six o'clock the Prefect and, the Advocate-General re-
„paired to the prison to inform Berton and Caffe that they were
to be executed at 11 o'clock ; and Fradin and Senechault that
they had obtained the pardon of the King.
The worthy Ecclesiastics who had offered their services in
vain to the two condemned, renewed their solicitations, and
tamed the morning along with them. At half-past nine o'clotk,r
Caffe, who was lying in bed with a coverlid over him, haYing
the air of listening to his confessor, who was looking athim,
opened the crural vein in the left groin with a lristouri which
tee had preserved among his clothes, or had obtained.. His
death was instantaneous, he had merely time to say to the Re-
elesiastic, Give me your blessing, and embrace me.' It was
• in:the arms of the Priest that he died. The necessary report
Itas been draWn up, and his corpse remains in prison.
" At a few minutes befdre noon Berton left the prison to go
to the scaffold. As soon as the suicide of Caffe was knOwn,
• Barton's arms were confined. M. Baudouin, canon, accompanied
teirn. He was dressed in a blue great coat—his head covered
with a casque.
" After mounting, the Priests again approached him, but
he said to them, c leave me alone' (laissez mai tranquille. )
• " Berton was pale but firm. He looked about both to the
left and right in his way to the scaffold, When he arrived at
tioi foot of it he mounted alone, and cried at first with a stilled
voice—` Vive la France !" Viz 4 la Liberte But a few in-
•stants afterwards he turned his head, and with a strong voice
eried—' Encore tine foie wive la France !" Vice la Liberte.'
" There were only a few spectators ; the windows were
tined on the route, but those looking on the Place du Pilor
were all shut.
" Saugi and Jaglin were to be executed on Monday at
Thouars. Their escort is divided for the route in such a mane
net, that they will arrive in one day. Jaglin, who never leaves
off weeping, has confessed. Sange has constantly, refused the
aid of religion.
" It is believed that Berton had also the intention to put an
end_ to himself; the coat which he put on in the morning was
new, and he told the gaoler to send the tailor to him that he
-aright settle his account. The cords with which he was bound
probably hindered him from executing his design.
" They write from the same town, Bth October :—The sen-
-tence passed on Jaglin and Sange was yesterday executed at
Thouses at half-past twelve o'clock. The greatest tranquillity
prevailed in the town ' - no assemblage of people took place, no
seditious cry was heard. Jaglin displayed the greatest peni-
tence ; in mounting the scaffold he cried 'Vice le Rai !' Saugi,
on the contrary, cried Vive la Liberte! Vive la Republique !' "
—( el:: Debats. )

SMYRNA, AuG. 30.—1 n the beginning of this
month, the insurgents, with vessels with latine
sails, effected a landing between Carabournou and
•Cfazomene, quite near Smyrna, after which they
pillaged and took off all the grain and cattle,they
could find on two large estates. They then
burnt the two houses, and destroyed as much as
they could the Alines. After re-embarking,; they
fell in, on clearing the gulph, with two Algerine
transports. A fight ensued, in which the Bar-
baresques had three killed and several wounded.
.The loss of the Greeks is not known. This
event, which passed, it may be said, under our
eyes, produced a very disagreeable feeling among
the Mahometans, and awoke painful recollections,
but happily without any fatal consequences to
the 'Greeks of our town, who, from their peen,.
liar situation', are more affected than the Turks
at odious crimes of this nature. * **
The Greeks of the Morea boast of having
drawn a body of Turkish cavalry into an ambush,
,and cut it in pieces. If this news were true, it
,could change nothing of the issue of things.--
Every day goes to increase the ascendant of the
,Ottomans in the Morea by reinforcements ;
while, on the contrary, the Greeks daily diminish'.
01,the eight hundred Greeks disciplined like an
jEuropean re gimentocarcel y three hundred remain.
'The Turkish garrison of Napoli de Romania has
'been reinforced, but went of grain was felt;
meanwhile the Turks cannot support themselves
ou camel's flesh, with which they are abundantly
provided. Napoli de MOlvoisia is in the hands
.„ of the Greeks, General Genataky, a Maniote,
Commands there with 40 soldiers of his country,
and 150 armed peasants. Orly a dozen soldiers
guard the citadel, whcli it would be difficult to
take, except by famine, if it were tolerably de-
. _fended .
-We have news direct from Coron of the 22d.
The Turks are ,quietly masters of the 'town and
fortress. Some hundred Greeks encamped at a

little distance, blockade it. Want of victuals
and money began to be felt; but the fate of
these towns will, soon be changed.
According to news from the. town Negropont,
of Aug. 20, and later from Castel-Rosso, a town
at the end of the Isle the Turks were masters
of all the forts and country. Some Greek insur-
gent ships were in the Canal, or rather the gulf,
tiring at the land without any result to compen,
sate the loss of powder. Castel-Rosa had been
in want of grain, but was just supplied.' lit both
places the progress of the Ottoman arms in the
Morea, but, not the'details, were known. But
it was known positively that the Greeks were
every where reduced to a sad state ; that they
were in want of every thing, especially money.
AUGUST 27.—The write from Naxi,' of August 23, that the
greatest alarm prevails, and many persons think of flight.
According to particular information arrived at this moment,
many of the rich at Ipsara were on the point of taking refuge
in foreign countries with the vessels they had prepared ; but the
people hearing of it, forcibly opposed their departure, and even
took away the rudders from the vessels.
Up to this morning, the third and last of the Courbam Bay-
ram of the Turks, every thing has passed off well, owing to a
good police.—( Spectateur Oriental.)
TittesTp, SEPT. 28.--44etters from Patras have
been received, stating that the new Capitan
Paella died of , the plague the 7th of September
on board his flag-ship.
Aix -LA-Criai.E I-LE, OCT. 6.—( Extract of a private
Letter.)—" According to letters from Italy of a recent date,
couriers from the English Cabinet arrived successively at Turin,
Rome, and Naples; tney were the bearers of dispatches of great
importance for the governments of these countries.
" Since the death of the Marquess of Londonderry, attention
is generally fixed on Prince Metternich, who is at present the
most important person among the Ministers of State who are to
meet at the Congress, as much from his influence as one of the
creators of the system of the Holy Alliance, as by the high
functions with which he is clothed. We, know by a letter from
Vienna, that this Minister, before his departure, gave himself
up to
business of his office with great activity, in concert
with M. de Gentz, who possesses his entire confidence. Thus
he will repair to the Congress with immense materials, which
will give long subjects of deliberation to the Ministers of the
other powers."
VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—The mail from Constantinople of the
10th has brought no news of importance.
Lord Strangtord (as we stated in our Paper of the 23d) had
embarked on the sth of this month to go to Varna, and thence
to Bucharest and Vienna. After being two days on board, and
hindered by. stormy weather, he despaired of reaching his des-
tined port, and resolved to return to Constantinople, where he
landed again on the 9th. The same day he set out by land (his
Lordship stopped three days at Bucoarest,) said arrived at
Vienna on the'night of the 25th of this month.
Accounts from Zante of the middle of August relate the his-
tory of the late operations of the Turks in the Morea and Al-
bania, upon the whole, entirely as we were previously informed
of them by the reports from Constantinople ; a coincidence,
which, considering the distance of the places, and the differ-
ence of the sources, was hardly to be expected. From these re-
ports, which it is true, still leave many things in the dark, it
again appears that Chourschid Pacha penetrated into the Morea
through the defiles of Thermopylx, over the mountains of Ge-
ramos and illegara, while other corps proceeded from Patras
against Corinth and Argos. 'These. reports are as silent about
a battle at 'Thermopylae as those from Constantinople.
The report from Zante contained many remarkable data re-
lative to the internal situation of the Peninsula at the time
when the Turkish troops advanced. It appears from them that
anarchy had reached the highest degree in that unhappy
country. Colocotroni, after leaving the corps which was oe-
sieging Patras, went to Tripoliza, where, together:with De-
metrius Ypsilanti, and the 'bey of Maina, he published a
declaration, stating, that the Government had betrayed the
country. n conformity with this declaration, he resolved to
arrest all the members of the Government, to suspend the Con-
: .stitution, and to establish in its stead a purely Military Go-
: v:ernment. They immediately proceeded to execute these re-
solutions ; 22 of the Members of the Government were
arrested;' among theSe was die well known Archbishop of
Patras, who passed for the author of the Greek insurrection.
lie was conveyed to Tripoliza, where his sacred character alone
protected him from the fury of the populace, and a disnacettil
death. The others were to be sent prisoners to Hydra; but
several of them, for instance, Londo-Thanos and Papadia-
mandopulo, seem to have saved themS3ves by flight.
Large sums of money are said to have Peen found in the
possession of -the War Minister, Collettis, which were very
welcome to the Triumvirate.
The misery of the country has attained the greatest degree
under these military regents. They rob and plunder worse
than the most inveterate enemy could do. They treat as their
property.the little that the inhabitants have saved. They con-,
vey their booty to the Mainote Mountains; where they will en-
deavour, either to maintain themselves, or at least to capitulate
on the best turns ttiat it may be possible to obtain.—(Austrian
Observer.)
VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—Prince Metternich set out this morning
for the Congress at Verona, by way of'. Salzburgh and Ins-
pruck. Baron Von Surmer wilt direct the affairs of the Foreign
Department during his absei:ce.— ( ilastrian Observer.)
OCT. I.—The Duke of Wellington arrived here in the course
of the last night, and alighted at the apartments prepared - for
him, in the Hotel of the Aulic Council of War. His Highness
Prince Hardenburg, the Prussian Chancellor of State, has ar-
rived here this afternoon. _ _

HYDRA, AUG. 17.—The Greeks here are much agitated,
and put on a good face at a losing game ; they shew much
confidence in their strength, and are-ready to make rejoicings
for the victory they are to gain. They
.propose to go and at-
tack at Patras the Ottoman fleet, with eighty of their vessels,.
accompanied, as they say, with thirty :ire-ships. They are to
meet at Spezzia. .Bere the island they believe themselves
secure, by means of several bat.eries ready to tire red hot balls.
Betnre long toe shall see the result of all this boasting, and if
they mean all this seriously. • "
AUGUST 22.---The Captain of an European vessel in passing
before Ipsara, counted 40 vessels at anchor in the port. The
donouernent approaches ; if once the Noma is subdued, the
Turkish squadron will have nothing to do but to chase the
tireek fleet's: _ _ .

BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—Two French Journals printed at Ma-
drid, one called the Regulateur, and the other Roussole, have
been obliged to stop for want of subscribers. A third has just
succeeded this by the title of The Spanish Observer, or Guide
of the Liberals. Yesterday we received the second and third
numbers, which seem to have been sent in profusion to different
cities in Belgium. These numbers were accompanied with a
printed notice which says, `• This Journal will reach you in
spite of wind and tide." The Editor seems to hope to get many
subscribers in the Netherlands. We abstain from saying any
thing of the spirit of this Journal, of which our readers may
judge, but we may affirm that the Editor is a Frenchman, and
that he was ode of the most active assistants of the Nain Jaune
when it was published at Brussels, and of some other Journals
of the same description, which disgraced at that time the presses
of Belgium.
Eight commercial couriers, some from London, some from
Paris, passed through Antwerp yesterday, going to Amsterdam.
OCT. 10.—A Russian. Cabinet Messenger passed through
this city this morning on his way from Vienna to Paris. Three
commercial couriers from Paris to Amsterdam passed through
yesterday.
CoPEsuLtioErt, OcT. Captains of the vessels re-
turned from Greenland say that the late winter was not severe
in those seas. But few whales were seen, and it is conjectured
that the Polar ice, which for some years past has been breaking
loose and approaching towards the South, opens a passage for
these fish into the higher regions. Almost all the whalers have
been unsuccessful.—(Brussels Papers, Oct. 11.)