The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 15.—The Liberal Journals have
been stopped this morning at the post for having
re-published a letter of M. Benjamin Constant,
inserted in the Pilate of yessterday.—(Quoti-

dienne.)
M. Malleval, Commissary of Police of the
_quarter of the Faubourg Montmartre, has been °
to-day to seize the number of the Pilote, con-
taining the letter of M. Benjamin Constant.
The Constitutionnel, the Courier Francais and
-the Journal du Commerce of this day have also
been.seized• on account of this publication.—
..040
. It
.is stated that a Memorial, on the decree of
.the. Paris Court of Assize against the four Jour-
nals condemned for the ,account given of the
.proceedings on the La Rochelle conspiracy,, is
in the curse of preparation, and will be signed
by the principal lawyers of the Paris bar. The
T.appeal in Cassation was notified On Saturday
last to the Clerk of the Court.
There have been some further proceedings
before the Assize Court of Poitiers. M. Drault,
who had been officially appointed COunsel for
General Berton, but refused to act, after being
..in vain called upon to appear on the I`2th instant,
was formally summoned for the sitting of next
day, the 13th. On that day the Court met at
noon, in red robes, and M. Parigot presided.
M. Drault did not appear, and was declared in
, default, and his name ordered to be struck off the
, list of Advocates.
The -Presideut then pronounced judgment of
contumacy against sixteen persons who had fled,
_ and were charged with participating in the con-
spiracy of Berton. Eleven were condemned to
death ; four to correctional punishments, and
one acquitted. •
Berton, Caffe, Sauge, Fradin, Senech'ault, and
Jaglin, have appealed in Cassation against the
sentence of the Court.—(
PAhIS, SEPT. 16.----The Austrian Observer
speaks of the destruction of the Greeks, of the
capture of Argos, of the death of the Represen-
tatives of the noble and generous Greeks. We
have nothing to add to the letters which we have
_already published. All that we can say is, that
..we have done all in our power to discover the
truth ; we have carefully examined the various
probabilities, and decided for that opinion which
appeared to us the most correct.—(Constitu-
' -tionnel.)
Letters from Bayonne and from the frontiers
of Spain announce, that partial,engagements con-
..stantly take place between the factious and the '1
constitutionalists, but there has' not yet been any
-action of great importance. The union of the
Serviles, who have given to themselves the title
of the Regency of Urge!, have informed their
-dupes that M. Salvador has been appointed by
Ahem Envoy to the Congress of Verona, and M.
Vargas.to the Court of Rome.—(Constitattionnel.)
OnEssa,'AUG. 23.---On the:l4th, an extraor-
Ainary coupler arrived. at Constantinople from',
Vienna, recalling M. Lutzow. The Sultan has
caused the new Hospodars to be clothed' with
.the Kuka and Kaftan in the Seraglio, and .y the
hands of the Chiefs of- the Customs ; in order,
~perhaps, to give a new proof that the Porte is de-
..termined to'do what it pleases, since, in spite of
...the Declaration of July the 16th, it has per-
.,formed this ceremony in the capital, and in a hu-
miliating manner. The knowledge of the ex-
cesses which were committed at Jassy, from the
.10th to the 13th, has probably been the cause of
the Hospodars not having before set out.
At, Constantinople also, the successes- of the
Greeks are spoken of, but 'we doubt that they will
ultimately succeed in their enterprise if
.they do
not receive succours from abroad. From the
.-character of the Sultan, who swore by his beard,
after the events at Tripolitza, to build a palace
in the Morea with the skulls of the Christians,
there is too much reason to fear the Greeks will
be entirely extirpated. Besides the Diplomatists,
-regarding their 'cause as insignificant, have
lengthened out the negociations, from being per-
suaded that the Turks would soon stifle the in-
surrection, and that the negociations would thus
be terminated at once. In this case the Con-
,gress would be fully at liberty to occupy itself
with the affairs of Spain and Italy.—(Gazette of
./Ingsburg.)- •
VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—News from Constantinople
has been received up to the 21 stof August, which
. confirms what we yesterday stated. The Greek
• • insurrection draws to a close without the in-
surgents having received any considerable check.
;The march of the Turkish armies has been suf-
ficient to dissipate and disperse at all points the
.•Greek. forces, badly organized and worse corn-
..,manded. The dissolution of the soi disant Senate
• .of Argos appears to have been accompanied by
;!some circumstances which we will report when
. we are more fully informed, but it seems already
s,.certain, and proved by witnesses whom we can-
not refuse to believe, that by an affected blind-
. -Hess, not one of the demagogues whose patriotic
• ,and heroic assertions have resounded throughout
Europe, made at the decisive moment a. single
=personal sacrifice to the national cause, and the
whole nation has been 'equally bad. There are
-complaints and treasons enoughl every one wishes
to capitulate, but for himself alone. If the fate
of. the unhappy inhabitants of the Morea should
become more favourable, it will be the result
solely of a system of moderation and mildness
which, as may be seen from many circumstances,
the Turkish .Goverament and its Generals have
-adopted as a positive rule with regard to this
t. country, and perhaps from an enlightened policy.
According to the latest rtvws,Chourschid Paella
had not returned into Thessaly, as .stated In the
. letters of the 1 9th, but he is 11th his principal
_army at Corinth. The citadetc: of ..this place,
which under • the Turks held out a year, was
,evacuated in twenty-four hours by the insurgents.
News from. Corfu, of 'August 13, anuouuc,es
that the war is terminated in 'Epirus, by the Cap-
•• lure of the citadel of Suli.. The Albanian Greek
'Chief, who defended, it,• fell into the hand of
.the Turks. He is the 'son of Mukbar Pacha,
and grandsbn of Ali Pacha, and is hardly eigh-
-.teen years of age. The reduction. of this place,
_,which .:.was regarded as impregnable, was acre-
) •

2 it?'

aerated by the treachery of a Greek Captain,
named Jussouf.

Omer Brione is at present seriously occupied
in re-establishing trouquillity and order in Alba-,
nia. Ile ha,:: made presing solicitations to the
English Government at Corfu, to reoestablish the
commercial relations which formerly existed
between the Seven Islands and Albania. At the
same tine he has demanded that an asylum
should be granted in these islands to those
Suliots who will not stop in Albania. But this
demand, as well as the admission, of the Greek
fugitives, who at present, flock from all points of
the Continent of Greece to the lonian Islands,.
meets with a great difficulty. The plague 14s
made such progress in Albania, that the City of
Jannina among others is entirely deserted, and
all communication with this country is on the
point of being stopped.
Ist etall ics Ma—Bank Actions 8774.—(AzIstrian Observer.)
Nun EMBERG, SEPT. 9.—Our Gazette says—
" 'the Greeks have taken measures for raising a
loan in Europe. They propose to mortgage the
domains on national property. This loan is to
be .a million of piastres (fortes), and the capital
is to be repaid in three years. The interest, 8
per cent., is to be paid every six months in
Europe by agents. Several houses at Leghorn
are at the head of those who are disposed to con-
tract for this loan. It is probable that, from
recent 'circumstances, this loan will not take
place."
SEMLIN, AUG. 29.—We are witnesses here of
the extraordinary rejoicings of the Turks, on the
opposite side of the Danube, to celebrate the recap-
ture of the Morea. We have heard, from an
,authentic source, of the submission of the Su-
liots. This event itself would be disastrous for
the cause of the Greeks, if it were not already
lost.

LEIPSIC, SEPT. 4.—The 31st of August, in the
evening-, the Russian Minister of State, Count
Capo d'lstria, passed through our city coming
from St. Petersburgh, and going, it is said, to
Embden.

PETERSBURG-LI, Au°. 27.—New instructions
sent to the Government of Siberia have intro-
duced in the administration of that country a
Reform in character with the wants of the times.
The personal privileges which functionaries en-
joyed are in vigour till a new order is issued.
The Committee, under the Presidency of M.
Speransky, is to present fur the Emperor's sanc-
tion a plan for granting the waste lands to
functionaries who distinguish themselves. There
will be in the mines of Merlinski, the place of
exile for criminals and the banished, a Reform
answerable to the wishes of humanity. Personal
Corz,l'es in Siberia will be by degrees suppressed,
and several taxes in money also' abolished.
AUG. 30.—M. Rothschild, who is still here,
was present last week at a grand diplomatic
dinner at the hotel of the Austrian Ambassador,
Baron Lebezelltern. M. Rothschild has been
for some days very seriously ill, and hts' friends
are in great alarm for him.—Expresses with the
opinions of the physicians have been dispatched
to the house at London and Paris.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 3.—ln the night' of the
30th ult. we had another fire (the 6th this year).
One building indeed only was burnt, abut un-
happily the highly-respected family of M. Bill-
berg lost every thing, including the highly-valu-
able Museum of Natural History.
Wnttsaw, SEPT. I.—His Majesty the Emperor
left us this morning, but we hope to see him
again on his return.
SEPT. 4.—By an order of the Grand Duke Con-
stantine, all persons belonging to noble families
in Podolia and the Ukraine are prohibited from
travelling in foreign countries. This order
operates retrospectively on all passports issued
since the month of July last.
L EIPSIC, SEPT. 4.—Corn has, again fallen a
little in price, though it had not risen much.
—lt is believed, however, that winter corn will
maintain itself at a good price, as the harvest of
the lent corn has turned out so deficient.