The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARts, Amur. 14.—Yv,terday nine indivi-
duals were sentenced by the Correctional Police
to imprisonment or fines, for being concerned in
the ditturbances with reference to the preaching
-4.4.. the Missionaries.

Ilt ENCII FUNDS.
April 13, The per Cents.
MARE)[ 28.---Couriers have arrived
this morning at Belgrade from Constantinople.
The news from this last city are of 20th March.
Every thing
.was in it le greatest fermentation,
.1,41:1 an insurrection of the Janissaries had ex-
cited still greater consternation among the inha-
'4:it:tilts. The Sul :n, in consequence of the
preparations for war which are continued with
„the greatest activity, bad also ordered a press of
. sailors, which was already carried into execution
with great rigour, and without respect to per-
'sons. Some Ortas of the Janissaries, who had
been ordered for the sea service, have positively
refused ; these threats and vociferations soon
excited the fury of the other Ortas, and they
proceeded to act with violence towards their
officers. The new Aga of the Janissaries, lately
~appointed by the Sultan, was the first victim of
_their rage. His predecessor, who.was discharged
on account of the disorders which took place on
the arrival of the head of Ali Pacha, was imme-
diately re-instated in that important post. The
Janissaries, after having murdered their chief,'
iiispersed about the streets of Constantinople,'
and gave loose, without restraint, to their hatred
of the Christians. All they met in the streets,
of whatever nation, were massacred.
Constantinople is now as light at night as in
'the day time, on account of the fires of the
~-ttevouacs, which fill the city and the environs.
great city resembles a vast camp, and the
hopes of making war on the accursed Ghaurs
(the Russians), and of enriching themselves by
• pillage, excites in all the Musselmen extraordi-
nary joy and enthusiasm. Their religious zeal,
which has, been rather less vehement for some
years past, has now resumed all its impetuosity,
and the people are more fanatical than ever.
The accounts from Epirus and Albania are
favourable to the Greeks. Choarschid Pacha is
so occupied with the Sii;ots and Albanians, that
tie has not yet been able to think of executing
,--the order of the Sultan, or of proceeding with
. his, army to the Morea. All the men able to
- bear arms in the Pachalik of Joannina have re-
ceived them, and endeavour by every means to
preiTnt the carrying away of the treasures of
Ali Pacha. _ _

,On.the frontiers of Bosnia, the Turks have had
-,-ieie-nt quarrels with the Chiefs of the Bosniac
• -:ribesi and in the partial actions which have
taken place, the latter have always had the ad
vantage. In Servia, on the contrary, all is yet
tranquil. Prince Milosch conducts himself with
great prudence, but it may be foreseen that this
calm will not last long. When hostilities break
• out between. the Russians and the Turks, there
is little doubt that the Servians, who have been
so long oppressed, will again take up arms, and
endeavour-to take advantage of this opportu-
nity, finally to. throw off the Ottoman yoke.
Accounts from Odessa of 6th March say,
that whatever has the remotest connexion with
the Greeks, or wilt the struggle which is about
to commence, excites the liveliest interest in the
public. A company.of amateurs has lately per-
formed the tragedy of Philocieles, translated into
•thodern Greek._ The theatre could not contain
, • the crowd that pressed for admission. Madame
catalani, the younger, who had acted with gene,
ral satisfaction the part of Ajanira, has since
been daily engaged in private houses to sing pa-
triotic Greek hymns and Russian national airs.
The subject of all. these musical songs is the
.fall or the Ottoman Empire.
Letters from Vienna of the 3d of April say,
A 1 1 the accounts and all the private letters con-
. tique to indicate war. The most strange catas-
trophes threaten Turkey ; a kind of civil war
has broken out in Bosnia; Servia is in fermenta-
tion, and thetinhabitants wait only for a favour-
'able moment to throw off the yoke of the Mus-
selmans. In Albania and Epirus, the contest
has recommenced with great fury ; and, lastly,
.the news from Constantinople is of the most
alarming nature."

The slight rise in our funds has not been sup-
ported. The Actions of the Bank are again at
Gel ; and the Metalliques at 74 5-lOths.
VIENNA, APIIIT, 2.—We expect about the 18th
or 20th of April, the return of the courier who
was dispatched on the 19th of March with the
Note of the Reis 'Effendi, which our Court re-
fused to receive. The friends of peace flatter them-
selves that he will bring back the news of a change
in the dispositions of the Porte. The courier dis-
patched by M. de Tatischeff. to St. Petersburgh
will return to Vienna about the same time.
Pito ra RUSSIA, MARCH 12.—0 n the Nth January (0.5.),
there appeared at St. Petersburgh an Ukase of very great im-
portance,-and of which there are few instances in the annals of
the Russian Administration of Justice. It passes judgment on

a great number of Civil Officers, who carried on their mal-prat.
tiles in Siberia during the time the Privy Counsellor Pestel was
Governor of that immense country. When, in 1818, M. de Spe_
r.wki was appointed his successor, he received at the same
time orders to make a report on all the existing abuses. This
- its done, and the Emperor referred the report to the examina-
tion of a Commission, of which Count Kotschubei was Presi-
(lent, and in which the two Ministers, Count Guriew and F.
Gotitzer, General Count Araktschejew, and Privy Counsellors
SPetenAd and Campenhausen had a seat and vote. The result
of this invtigation, confirmed by the Emperor, is, that 678
civil officers in Siberia have been removed, punished, or repri-
manded. Without going into the catalogue of their ttansgres-

sions, which is indeed printed and published, but not gene-

rally circulated, we observe that the chief charges were—
' 1. Exaction and. monopoly in supplying the Siberian Govern-
wents with grain : 2. Peculation in the making cf rodes, and
il,l calculating the contributions of the country ; 3. Embezzle 7
ment in levying the tribute of the subject tribes ; 4. Embez-
.7.lenztenit to the detriment of the Colonies, &c.-&c. ; and that, in
consequence of the Emperor's confirmation, the late G.overnor
.Df Siberia, Pestei, is discharged from the se:vice, " because he
had remained twelve years abs'ent from the scene of his official.
;duties, and, by this long absence, left ample room for these evil
practices ;" that the Governor of Irkutzk, N. Tutkin, is given

over to justice; and the Governor of Tomsk, M. Illischewsky,
to be dismissed from, his office, and referred, with his defence-
to the Senate. In the Ukase there follow the other 675 of-
ficers, with their names. The attentive observer of the Rus-
sian administration of justice will find this Ukase, extending
to so large a number of individuals, with the just severity
which raises a barrier against all intercession and other ordi-
nary preservatives, to be a very rare, and for that reason the
more beneficial phenomenon. At the same time with this
Ukase appeared an Imperial Decree respecting the new division
of Siberia.

Late letters from Trieste say, that the pre-
tended naval victory of the Greeks is by no means
confirmed, and therefore the whole is perhaps
a fiction of the friends et the Greeks in the
lonian Islands.