The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Nov. 10.-_ The reports of war which
have been circulated during 'Change hours have
produced a considerable fall in the routes; they
were in the course of the day 86f. 50c. The Spa-
)lish funds fell to 43f., and closed at 45f.—( Le

Facile of Sunday.)
In the interval from noon until three o'clock
yesterday, twenty-seven commercial couriers
were dispatched to England and Holland.—

(Idem.)
M. de Villele, father of M. the Count de Vil-
lele, Minister of Finance, has departed this life
at Toulouse.—(L'Etoile of Saturday.)
We shall publish shortly the conditions of the
loan contracted with M. Ouvrard, by the Re-
gency of Spaiii.—(Mid.)
A letter from Bayonne, dated Oct. 31, says—
" The military preparations are carried on here
with as much activity as ever, and the troops are
animated with the best spirit. Being out re-
cently on a campaigning exercise, and fully- ac-
coutred, the soldiers, convinced that they were
marching against the Spanish Constitutionalists,
proceeded shouting Vive le Roi! And we are
assured that, if necessity, should require forced
.tharches, they would not feel fatigued, so ardent
are they to cope with the enemies of all legiti-
mate Governments."
The Journal de Perpignan gives the following
intelligence :---" M. the Viscount de Peccadeuc,
Major-Gen. destined to take the command of one
of the brigades of infantry of the Eastern Pyren-
pees division, has arrived at Perpignan, as also
General the Baron. D'Ecqueville, and the Bri-
gade Commandant Breton, who have been nomi-
nated Lieutenants of the King ; the former of
whom will take the command of Perpignan, in
the room of Major-Gen. Baron Pouget, and the
latter the command of the citadel of the town, in
the room of Brigade-Major Poyer. M. the Mar-
quis of Vence, Peer of France, Major-General,
is daily expected here, to take the command of
the cavalry of the division. The park of artil-
lery in our vicinity is about to be augmented.—
The troops are daily exercised under the, orders
of M. the Viscount Vasserot, Commandant of
the Department,' and Lieut.-Gen. Count Curial,
Commandant of this district. The exercise of
the artillery has commenced. Various move-
ments have just been made in order to concen-
trate the troops as much as possible, and to fa-
cilitate their formation into brigades."
VIENNA, OCT. 29.—The latest accounts from
Constantinople, which are of the 10th of this
month, bring but little that is of any importance.
The new Imperial Internuncio, Baron Von Ot-
•tenfels, arrived there on the 3d, and though he
travelled incognito, had been every where re-
ceived by the Turkish Authorities with the most
marked respect on the whole journey through
Wallachia, Bulgaria, and Rumelia. After the
formal notification of his arrival in the capital, he
received the customary complimentary visit from
_the Dragoman of the Porte. His public audiences
of introduction to the Grand Vizier and Sultan
were fixed for the 12th and 15th of October.
On the 10th Count Lutzow, the late Internuncio,
-paid, his farewell visit to the Turkish Ministry.
The reception given him on this 'occasion was
perfectly answerable to the relations of amity
subsisting between the two empires. Count Lut-
zow intended to set out a few days after, on his
return to Vienna, by the way of Bucharest." The
capital enjoyed undisturbed tranquillity.
More favourable accounts had been received
from the Persian frontiers. Selim Paella, who
commanded in Musch,had made an attack in the
night on the Persian camp, on which occasion he
took \not only much booty, but many prisoners of
distinction, who were expected to arrive at Con-
stantinople.
On the' 9th the Aga of the Janissaries was de-
posed, and the Kull Kiaja appointed in his place.
This change is supposed to have been occasioned
by some disputes in the corps on the approach of
the Divan for paying the troops, which is, fixed
for the 18th of this month.

. _
The plague has lately spread among the troops
of Ibrahim Pacha, at Bujukdere, Jenikoj, and
Arnautkoj. . Atfera no case of the plague had
occurred for the last fortnight.
With respect to the affairs in the Morea, no.
thing was known at Constantinople more recent
than the reports which we lately gave from Corfu
Zante.

OCT.•
28.—Metalliques, 851, Bank Shares,. 9311.
Oct. 29.—Metalliques, 86—Bank Shares, 9354:—(Aua,
trian Observer, October 29 and 30.)
FROM THE DANUBE, OCT. 26.—We have news
from Greece by may of Venice to the be-
ginning of this month. The most important
article in them is, that a Turkish corps had
arrived in Thessaly from the right bank of
;the Danube, which had previously been stationed
:.about Nicopolis and Sophia. It is said to be
8,000 strong ; other accounts say it is only 5,000
strong, and has had to fight its way to Kojant
,and Servia, where the Greek troops that had ad-
vanced from Platamona were stationed. It, was
not known whether this Turkish corps would
be followed by others. No reinforcements from
itumella had arrived in Macedonia. There were
no accounts whatever from Salonichi, that place
. being blockaded by a Greek squadron. A Greek
.corps from Acarnania, under the brave Bozzaris,
is said to have penetrated as far as Tricala, in
Thessaly, but‘to have been compelled to retreat
by Chourschid Paella, who immediately advanc-
..ed from Larissa with a very superior force.—
, Nothing new was known from the Morea, except
that an expedition _was preparing against Thessa-
-)y, and that a fresh struggle will begin for the
possession of that province.. The IVloreots, how-
ever, do not intend to hegin their march thither
-till Napoli .di Romania shall have fallen into their
hands. .•-
.LcononN, OCT. 25.—The Greeks here have
letters froth their countey, which state that there
were naval actions 'on the 20th, 22d, and 26th of
September, in *Which, according to -their own
.confession, no advantage was obtained, because
they tvere to leeward, and therefore could not
send their fire-ships against, the large Turkish
vessels. They had succeeded in fastening a fire-
- ship, to an Algerine frigate, but it was extin-
.guished without doing any injury. The Greek

Admiral's ship got•.between two Turks, each 01
which gave it a broadside and then. sheered off,
fearing- might ben .fire-ship. This .suSpic.ion
seems to be a chief cause .that the Turkish ships
seldom venture to come near to the Greeks.'
Some French ships of war were cruising off
Hydra, which had some disputes with the Greeks,
in consequence of which some shot had been fired
by the ships against the island..
Letters from Malta say, that the Maltese ,are
in great hopes that the Congress will re-establish
the Order of Malta, and restore the island to the
Knights !
FREIBURG, OCT. 30.—The Journal of this
place contains the following article :—" A friend
to the Greeks, who is just arrived from France,
brings positive information that no person now
obtains permission to 'embark from France for
Greece—that every traveller who should attempt
to enter France with this view will be sent back
to the frontiers—and that the Philheilenes, who
are still at Marseilles, will immediately return to
Germany." •
FROM THE DANUBE, OCT. 26.—One of our
papers, which is distinguished by giving diplo-
matic intelligence which,.i s frequently very cor-
rect, contains the following article :
" A chief object of the new European Congress is now stated
to be a farther developement of the quintuple alliance formed,
at the Congress of Aix-la:Chapelle. The consolidation of the
intimate union between the five European Powers, who have
assumed, by way of distinction, the denomination of the Great
Powers, and by this-mean% the greater security of the monar-
chical principle in Europe, is too much the interest of all not to
form one of the main objects of their policy. For this reason,
and to the end that this unanimity may continue uninterrupted,
every thing is to be avoided that might tend to diminish it.
Hence it is said to be agreed upon, that each of the Cabinets
shall desist from acting alone, and that nothing shall be under-
taken but with the consent of all. ' It is reported that various
extravagant projects, the execution of which was perhaps to
the interest of individual Cabinets, have been laid•aside, be-
cause they did not 'obtain the approbation and assent of the
others. There is to be n 9 armed interference in the internal
affairs of Spain, any more than in those of Turkey. ,
" The manifold reports that circulate in Germany respecting
the general measures which the great Powers assembled at the
Congress intend to adopt, appear to be extremely exaggerated,
and rather to have originated in apprehensions than to be
founded on real facts. But it is certain, that at the close of
the Congress a Manifesto will be issued in the name of the five
great Powers, which must solemnly declare their. perfect con-
cord for the future, and their love of peace." 4
FRANKFORT, Nov. 2.—The Court,of Austria has sent a
circular note to all the Governments of the German Confede-
ration, to the effect that not the slightest change is contem-
plated by the reat Powers in the existing Constitution of the
German Confederation, as that Confederation perfectly an-
swers the 'object of its existence, the general policy of Europe ;
and that any alteration which circumstances may require, may
be easily effected by the Confederation itself, the principles of
the Holy Alliance guaranteeing the perfect integrity of all the
States of the German Confederation.
• Nov. 3.—We have accounts from Vienna which say, that
the stay of the Emperor at Verona is expected to be of longer
duration than was at first supposed.

SPAIN.

CIRCULAR OF THE POL.ITI6.i CHIEF OF BILBOA TO THE

mworsTßA-ii:s OF THAT DISTRICT.
" All they who have taken arms against their country, or
who have taken flight into France without permission from the
Established Government, and have united themselves to the
conspirators against the Constitutional System, have thereby
directly attacked the property of all loyal ciAtent--, the one,
by committing ex4tlcoo:ol:,'The'''public and' on individuals;
the others, by furnishilik*llS, assistance, and planS to the
former :
And as they therefore are responsible in their property for
all the evils which they have accumulated on the nation, you
are therefore required instantly to sequestrate the goods and
chattels belonging to all such persons, as well as to all who are
notoriously disaffected to the lawful authorities • a law will be
enacted by the Cortex for the application of the funds arising
from the sale thereof to the relief of all who have suffered from
their 'evil doings.
"You are also required to send particular reports of the con-
duet of all such individuals to the regular authorities, and also
of all property which you shall sequestrate.
" Btlboa, Oct 16, 1822."
According to the latest news from Catalonia, the sciitliers of
the Army of the Faith, whose number was considerably in-
creased by the promise of 20 sole per day, and plunder, besides
the aid of 100,000 foreign troops, are nOw much discouraged,
and hasten to return to their homes to profit by the amnesty
granted to those who will leave the rebels. The siege of the
Seo Urg el must have now begun.—(Cuurier Francais.)