The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 9. 9. —The Duke of Wellington
arrived at Strasburg in the night of the 25th.
lie took only a few hours rest, and set off in the

morning by the way of Kehl. Fifteen horses
are employed for his carriage and for those of
his suite. Several couriers, it is said, preceded

him.—(Moniteur.)
This day being the birth-day of the Duke ,of
Bordeaux, his Majesty Louis XVIII. received
the congratulations of the Municipality of Paris,
a great number of Peers, the Ministers, Grand
Officers, 87,c. Count Chabrol, the Prefect of the
Seine, presented to his Majesty some medals
which the City of Paris had ordered to be'struck
in honour of the anniversary. This was the se=
cond anniversary of the Prince's birth.--(lbid.)
Our letters from Bayonne mention not a syl-
lable of any of the pretended victories, borrowed
by some Paris Journals from the Journal de
Toulouse. • They say that Zabala lias found
means 'to embark for France sixty men of his
corps, who passing by. Bayonne on their way to
iraty,.gave occasion to a laughable scene Some
..brazierS of Auvergne met them with their effects,
which the band had stolen; a combat with fists
and sticks .took place ; the Auvergnats regained
. possession of theirproperty.--(LeConstitutionnel.)
'Every day, add the same letters, a considerable
_number of caissons are brought forth from the
arsenal, which are arranged on the glacis, parti-
cularly beyond the Port d'Espagne.—(lbid.)
Letters from Gerona say, that eighty men of
the corps formed by the Italian refugees, were ati-
tacked by 400 factious in the environs of Casa
de la Silva, where-they were posted to receive
and escort the 'courier. They retired, fighting
like lions, into the church of this village, and in
the greatest order. The factious pursued them,
besieged them in the church, and summoned
them to surrender ; but they replied, that
.they
preferred a glorious death, worthy of free men,
rather than submit to the caprice of the enemies
of liberty. The brave Italians..were succoured
and delivered as soon as .the affair of Gerona was
decided in favour of the sacred cause of the
country.—(lbid.)
France has always desired that her relations of
friendship and commerce with, the Peninsula
• might not be interrupted, but it should seem
little probable to every person of reflection, that
- these relations could be advantageously re-esta-
. blished for either country, at a time when nume-
rous bands of Guerillas overwhelm Catalonia and
.Navarre, and intercept the.couriers, and leave in
• some sort to the. mercy .of the Army of the Faith
the news that we are to receive from the,Southern
Provinces of Spain.
We say then nobody has given credit to the mo-
-, fives which some liberal journals have endea-
voured to give of the transformation,of the,Cordou
• Sanita re into an Army of Observation. I t was much
more. natural to suppose, that the wisdom which
watches over the destiny of France, in no' longer
taking., precautions against the yellow ,fever,
would not neglect every means of protecting our
,country from the revolutionary contagion which
• decimates the PeninsulaWitbas much activity as
.the scourge of
,13a.rcelona. Another idea is,
that France, the neighbour of Spain, and more
particularly interested than all the other Powers
of Europe in the re-establishment of tranquillity
in that unhappy country, ought necessarily to
,place herself in a condition to second the hiten-
. tions of her august Allies at the moment when
-the Congress of Verona shall have made knoWn
its opinion on the state of things which has been
--established in Spain in so fatal a manner.
Opinion was, therefore, nearly settled on this
„matter when a journal, famous for its attachment
• to monarchical principles, thought proper to join
its reflections to those of the liberal journal,;,
,till then every thing went on naturally, but by
an inconceivable coincidence there appeared in
.the Constiliitionnel'of the same day an article on
• this subject, where the same ideas and the same
, inductions .were found as in the Royalist JoUrnal.
Certainly nothing more unfortunate could happen
to a monarchical writer. In the agreement of two
-writers of such different opinions. there must ne-
cessarily have been perfidiousness on one side or
error on•the other; for two men whose aims are
- so different could never take 'one .common .road.
.We have heard much of this astonishing similarity
. in the two journals, and we are forced to agree
that in general it has very much afflicted the
.Royalists.—(La Quotidienne.)
An excess, Such as are unfortunately too com-
mon _among the people in quarrels at Cabarets,
was to-day brought before the Tribunal Correc-
,tionnel. Lami had the •misfortune to lose his
,only son, and met by chance lticard, who pre-
tended-to be a creditor of the young man to the
-:-.llmount of ••six francs. Lami hastened to pay
'this debt, but as they were in a cabaret, and the
two had already finished their seventh and eighth
'bottle of wine, Ricard avowed that the six francs
were only due for,.a lost wager. Lami became an-
gry,they proceeded to blows; Ricard having seized
,the fore finger of the right hand of his adversary
„between his teeth, bit it with so much force, that
:lie divided it clean at ,the first joint. lie was
,condemned to three months' imprisonment, •to..a
• fine of 300 francs, 'and to pay the damages and
Interest.—(Joierrw/ des &bats.) .
F R A NKFORT, SEPT. 24.—During the first weeks
rot' the fair, nothing was heard but complaints of.
,the bad :turn of affairs. , In the second week
these complaints ceased, and at present the fair
-is very good. What has contributed to this
rchange..are :precisely the. circumstances which ap-
peared to prejudice the sale of merchandize.
They expected to see restrictions applied in other
%parts of Germany, and the import duties increas-
.ed. The •buyers coming from different parts
,of Germany, in which; although
,forming part of
the association of Darmstadt, no ordinances have
yet appeared as in Bavaria and Wirtemberg, and
the Great Dukedom of Baden, against the im-
portation of foreign merchandize, are in haste to
fill* their stores before the prohibition is made
.public, which has favoured very much the sale of
both French and English goods.
Royal Richness the Crown Prince of

Bavaria intends setting out the latter end of
October for Italy., where he will spend the
winter.
A UGS.DURGII, 5F.4!i11.-I.—The news from Scul-
lin of the 12th of Septefnber bears, that Chours-
chid Paella was Sat Larissa, assembling new troops.,
He caused all the Bishops and Primates, whom,
he had taken away as hostages, to be brought to'
him, and told them they:might go into the IVlored
as mediators, and might promise to the inha-
bitants, in the name of the Sultan, great privi-'
leges, similar to those of the Servians, if they
would voluntarily submit.; .and he, moreover,,
told them the Greeks had no longer any thing to,
hope from the Christian Powers.
The Bishops set out on the 22d for 'Corinth,
accompanied by an escort. The Greeks say there
is a very different motive for this journey ; they
say, that Chourschid only wants-to treat for the
ransom of the Beys taken by the Greeks during
his march into the Mores.
BERLIN, SEPT. 247—His Highness the Chan-
cellor of State, Prince llardenburg, set out for
this city yesterday, to repair to the Congress at
Vienna and Verona.
When his Majesty arrived on the 20th at Mer-
seburgh, he found there the Grand Duke Michael
of Russia, the Grand Duke of Weimar, and
Prince Augustus. His Majesty reviewed the
troops, and went on the 22d to Weimar, where
he dined with the Grand Duke, and reached
Erfurt in the evening.
ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 13.—0 n the .11th, a
solemn 7'e Deum was performed in the Tauric
Palace, in the. presence of all the foreign
Ministers now here, on account of the happy de-
livery, of her Imperial Highness the Grand
Duchess Alexandria.
Several of our Journals still affirm, that the
English Ambassador in Persia has left Teheran,
on account of a misunderstanding with the Schall,
and that all the Agents and Consuls had followed
his example.
The Conservuteur Impartial of yesterday men-
tions the order given to the Commanders of the
Austrian flotilla, with, respect to the blockade
proclaimed by the _Greeks.
Cnacow, SErr.,l2.—Yesterday our Republic
celebrated the anniversary of its liberty, and at
the same time the fete of one of its august pro-
tectors, the Emperor Alexander.
The demand for the zinc obtained in ourneigh-

bourhood has greatly increased the price, which
has risen from 3+ dollars to nine dollars per csvt.
All the consignments are made by way of Bres-
law, to Hamburgh, whence it is forwarded to
England, and India. The three zinc works,
Dombrococe, in the kingdom of Poland ; Dow-
ornice, belonging to the city •of Cracow ; and
Kozeszowice, the property of Count Arthur Po-
tocki, can scarcely execute the orders given ; the
latter supplies from, fifteen to twenty cwt. of zinc
daily.
SToctinor,m, SEPT. 17.—The King, whose de-.
parture had merely been delayed by the arrival
of a courier from Nymphenburg, set out .to-day
for the,Gota Carnal and Norway, where he thinks
to arrive on the 29th. The:Chamberlain, Baron
Von Stedingk, who brought the documents rela-
tive to the approaching marriage of theCrownPrince
with the Princess JOsephineMaxin3iliana ofLeuch-
tenberg, will be sent back to:day to join his.
Royalllighttess at Rome, and takes with him
valuable presents from,the Royal bride. Baron
Stedingh is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-
Colonel, and. Will
.probably receive on the first
opportunity the .Diamond Cross of .the ,Order of
the Sword.
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 17.—The Russian squad.
ran in our roads,Collsist of three shipS.of the line
and two, frigates.
ILAMBURGH, SEPT. 27.
Exchange on London - 36 101-47 11
-ST. PETERSBUROHI SEPT.'I3.
,Exchange on London 10 1 32
,Amsterdam - 9 31-32
RAMburgh
saris -- 105