The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 27.—The Royal Ordinance,
-which changes the Cordon Sanitaire into an Army
of Observation, has given occasion to many con-
jectures. This measure will put a spot to the
shackles which were imposed on the freedom of

the commercial relations between France and
Spain, and under this point of view, it is of great
advantage for- both countries. 'There is no
symptom ,of hostility to be traced in this mea-
'ince. Some Journals, however, are determined
to carry war into the heart of Spain, and they-.
are indignant that the French Government has
.not in this respect been the .fiest to begin. This
~pacific conduct is the subject of bitter re-.
proaches and injurious insinuations : and in order
that no singularity may be wanted on the pre-
-sent occasion, we shall undertake on this point the
'defence of the depositaries of power.---(Consti-
lUtiOnnel.)
'All the difficulties which were in the way of
-concluding the arrangements with the Court of
•Rome, relative to the Concordat, are now dotie
-away. The 24 Bishops are, appointed, and the
'boundaries of the dioceses fixed, as was demand-
ed by France. The Duke de Maras, who has
-had the glory of finishing this important negocia-
tion, will return, it is said, to'Paris, in the rnotob
of December, to again perform his duties about
-the person of the King.--(L'Etoile.)
• Letters from Bayonne of the 21st state, that
Sir William A'Court, the English. Ambassador
.to the Court of Spain, left that town on the even-,
ing of the 20th for Madrid, escorted by a party'
. of 50 men, to protect him from the Soldiers of
. the
,Faith.—(Journal de Paris.)
It is said that an order, just received at
Bayonne from Spain, directs all the Spanish re-
fugees to return without delay to their country,
•or to retire into the interior of France.—(ibid)
The Bishop of Pampeluna is arrived at
Bayonne, with three mules, heavily, and. no,
doubt richly, laden.—(lbid.)
M. A. Correard's shop, which was yesterday
shut up by authority of an ordonnance of the
'King, which withdrew his license as a bookseller
(brevet de libraire,) was again opened this morn-
-sag. •In the afternoon, at four o'clock, the Com-
missary of Police,attended by several gensd'artnes,
-went there again, and after remaining some time
-to draw up a proces-verbal, re-shut the shop.
Notwithstanding the multitude of people always
•at
.the Palais Royale in the evening, every thing
remained quite tranquil.—(Journal des Debuts.)
VIENNA, SEPT. 17.—We learn from the fron-
Aiers of Moldavia of the Bth September, that
Some Tartars have brought the news to Bucha-
-.rest that the Hospodar Ghika will reach Silistria
without delay- The Hospodar of Moldavia will
:find nothing but ruins at Jassy. A. few houses
only aroleft standing. Every thing else is in its
--former state. The rich Boyards who had erhi-
,grated look to the future with terror. The new
..:,,Hospodars are only the Turkish collectors of
_taxes; and receive their instructions from the
Divan. Prince Ghika has procured a divorce
4riont his-wife, who refuses to return to Turkey,
Nihere her father was strangled. All the Greeks
.will be obliged to quit the principalities." '
(From another Correspondent.)—" According
dispatches arrived from Constantinople, the
:,affairs of . the Greeks are so urgent that the
,:greeting of Congress to discuss them will not be
Waited for ; and that as soon as the Monarchs
,and the Plenipotentiaries are arrived conferences
will be held on this subject. 'Lord Strangford
As to come to Vienna and assist at these Code,
,rences, as well as Baron Lutzow."
The Emperor Alexander has honoured the
widow of Prince Charles of Schwartzenberg with
a visit and also thenew Marquess of Londonderry.

The end of the Month is still mentioned as the
time for the departure of the Allied Sovereigns.
The Emperor will go bylnspruck. The preliminary
conferences will commence as soon as the Duke
.of Wellington arrives. It is thought his Grace

:will not go to Verona.
SEPT. 18.—The Monarchs will leave at the
..,itnd of the month, and go to Italy by Inspruck.
.'As soon as the Duke of Wellington arrives the

preliminary conferences will be opened. His
Grace, it is said, does not proceed to Verona,
'but returns immediately to England..
SEPT. 14.—The opening of the new Con-
gress has been really delayed by the death of the Marquis
of Londonderry.' It was said at first, that our Emperor and the
Emperor of ,Russia, and all the Ministers who were to attend
the Congress, would leave Vienna in the middle of September ;
but theirdeparture seems to be deferred till the end of the
=with. There have been indeed some preliminary conferences,
and Mr. Gordon, and afterwards Lord Stewart, had full powers
for this purpose from the Cabinet of St. James's ; but the con-
ferences for the express purpose of preparing the subjects to be
discussed in the Congress,.will not,take place till the Ministers
,of all the five Powers are assembled here. It is said, that as
soon as the death of the Marquis of Londonderry was known
here, our Cabinet .signified to the Court, of London a wish
• that the late Marquis might be -replaced by the Duke 'of
Wellington, and it was therefore reported .here from the first,
that the Duke would come, as we know to be the case ; but
'his Grace will first go to Paris, because he has to confer on
some important points with the Court of the Thuilleries before
•he goes to the Congress. It is supposed the Sovereigns will
set out at the end of September for Venice, where grand fetes,
Are. said to be prepared for their reception. From Venice they
go to Verona, where, it is rumoured, that the three Sovereigns,
Russia, Austria, and Prussia, will reside together in one great
,Palace' as they did in the Imperial Palace here at the time of
the first Vienna Congress.—( Nuremberg Correspontleut.)
STUTTG A ILD, S EPT. 22.—The Mercure de Souabe
-begins to sing its recantation ; one of the late num-
. bers contained the following, observations :
" The consequences of the new regulations of
',the customs have not hitherto proved, for the most
_part, of any utility, nor do they facilitate corn-
Inerce, even among those States which have agreed
to mutual. concessions. 'Regard has not always
been properly had in 'one country to the certifi-
.cates of customs given in another. To this must
be added, that the measures are only temporary.
.—Thus all .commerce which is not forced on

:by the circumstances of the moment must neces-
sarily cease, and the commerce bf many places is
~only a. species of hawking. The system of sepa-
_ration, which it was hoped to do away, has only
Awcotne more general. It is easy to see where all
this will-lead, if the Governments do not hasten,
.by express orders, the conclusion of the nego-
.ciations for a general arrangement, or at least
put us in a definite state, by making the insur-

mountable obstacles publicly known, which pre-
vent this arrangement."
LEGHORN, SEPT. I.s.—The day before yester-
day the Neap°liter) frigate Kmalia)-of -11 guns,
commanded by Capt...Caraffa, arrived here. She
convoyed thre,c trausporis which brought the
equipages of the King of Naples. M. de Pignft-•
telli, Duke de Alontelione, Charge d'Affaires at
our Court, came in the--f►igate.
The frigate is to return immediately to Naples.
The King, however, will not come by sea, but
•
takes the road by Foligno and the marches.
0 DE9SA, SEPT. 3.—According to the last letters.
from Constantinople, the Greek insurrection is
there regarded as nearly finished. The Ottoman
troops have entered the Morea. Europe knows
what a Turkish amnesty means. It will now be
seen, if it is true that Lord Strangford menaced
the Porte to quit Constantinople in case the
atrocities of Scio should be repeated.
In one of the latter conferences of my Lord
with the Reis-Effendi, the latter, it is said, em-
barrassed him. After having spoken of the ab-
solute refusal of the Porte to permit the Allied
Courts to intermeddle with the affairs of the in-
terior of Turkey, he reminded Lord Strangford
that the Porte had not interfered with the in-
terior affairs of the lonian Islands when an insur-
rection broke out there, and which was suppress-
ed by the English with the greatest rigour. He
is said to have added, that the Porte intended to
treat the vanquished Greeks with more mildness
than England had treated the inhabitants of the
lonian Islands.
It is generally said at Constantinople, that the
new Hospodars bought their employments at
Constantinople by auction ; and that Wallachia
was adjudged to another Boyard when Ghika
offered a larger sum. His competitor was chased
out of the palace of the,Princes of Wallachia at
Constantinople, of which he had already taken

possession.**
IN We do not guarantee the accuracy of this letter, which
breathes great hatred against the English. The lonian
Islands are indebted to England for a state of prosperity which
they never attained under the French or Russian Adnimistra-
don. But the ins (faiseurs) of that day are now out of office,
and are naturally very much discOntented.—(Note of the Edi-
tor of the Journal des Delyrts.)