The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPT. 25.—A letter from Barcelona,
dated Sept. 12, says—" Yesterday, at seven in
the evening, the troops marched hence to form
a cordon without the city. The Courts removed
three days ago, as well as half the inhabitants,
(Barcelona contained mere than 30,000 inhabi-
tants). The warehouses and shops are shut up,
and all payments suspended. In Barcelonetta,
the suburb which extends along the harbour, the
mortality is dreadful: men perish like flies. The
disease is not yet so bad in the city ; the state

of health is much the same as it was in Barce-
lonetta some days ago. I shall write to you by
every post, for I am determined not to remove.
1 hive deposited your merchandize in twenty-
different houses. By this precaution a part will
certainly be saved."—(Gazette de France.)
The greater part of the, inhabitants of Barce-
lona are wandering 'about in the neighbouring
mountains, flying from one evil to encounter
ethers still more terrible—famine and misery.
On the 11th the Authorities abandoned their
posts, and retired to. Villa Franca.—(Courier
Francois.)
The Lyons Gazette contains the following
extract of a letter froM Marseilles, dated the
17th :—" You w ill surely hear that the yellow
fever is in the Lazaretto of Marseilles : perhaps
many stories will be told you on the subject, but
do not ,be more alarmed than need be ; for you
know the Lazaretto is at a good distance from
us, and great precautions are taken. Yesterday
and the day before .t.l persons died of this cruel
malady in the Lazaretto and at Pomigne (a small
island where the first quarantine takes place).—
We are persuaded that nothing is to be feared
for the city."—(Journal des Debuts.)

FRENCIL FUNDS.
Sept. 24, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1560 f. C.
SEPT. 26.—The Journal de Lyon announced,
that the yellow fever had manifested itself in the
Lazaretto of Marseilles, and that twenty-one
persons had died of it. We deemed it our duty
to wait _ for more certain information before we
inserted such afflicting news. The Journal de
Marseille, of the .19th inst..arrived yesterday,
and says not a syllable respecting it, but speaks
only of the fair of Saint
_Lazare, and of the
amusements the fair afforded to the inhabit-
ants in the neighbourhood, and to the most ele-
gant females of Marseilles. As for the Jour-
nal de Lyon of the it corrects its former
article in the following terms :—" The news
from Marseilles is very consolatory ; the Danish
ship on board of which the fever made its appear-
ance' is placed under the strictest quarantine,
and all communication with it interdicted. Only
three of the Danish ship's crew, and two of the
attendants, are dead. It is utterly false that any
person at Marseilles has been attacked with the
inalad
A letter from the frontiers of Spain, of a re-
cent date, says, that the young Princess of Sax-
ony, the- wife of Ferdinand VII. who possesses,
besides the charms of person, the most amiable
qualities of the heart and mind, seems extremely
affected at the storms which -threaten the throne
she partakes. Since she has been at St. Ilde-
fonso, She has frequently been found bathed in
tears, and in the deepest affliction, from which
it was scarcely possible to relieve her.

•
FRENCH FUNDS. •
Sept. 25, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1561 f. 25 c.
VIENNA, SEPT. 14,—1t seems that the Porte
prudently follows the advice of some European
Powers, who are most interested in the preser-
vation of the Ottoman Empire, and has removed
every pretext which might tend to the subver-
sion of the principles proclaimed at. Laybach.
The last propositions of Russia were apparently
very moderate, but the 'Russian Cabinet- did not
expect that the European Minister would suc-
ceed in inducing the Sultan to accede to them.
We, therefore, wait with great impatience for the
next advises from St. Petersburgh.
SEPT. 15.—A fresh divisiOn of the Ottoman
fleet, which passed through the Dardanelles, was
attacked by the Greek fleet of Observation, but
the large Turkish ships, with the exception of
two, sticceeded in escaping. These two, with
some small vessels of war and transports, fell
into the hands of the Greeks, which may haVe
given rise to the report of a great naval action,
in which the Turks were completely defeated.—
The fleet of the Paella of Egypt, which has
formed a junction with the Turkish fleet under
Cara Ali, consists of three frigates, fotir cor-
vettes, and several smaller vessels. Cara Ali
has now under his orders five ships of the.
line, and. several frigates and corvettes, on board
of which are, it is said, several excellent
European Naval Officers.: Ile has received
positive, orders to attack the enemy as soon as he
is in a situation to do so, and we may therefore
expect to hear of a decisive naval action. The
Greek. fleets are concentrating off the island of
Mitylene.
We have received news from Constantinople
up to the 28th of August. Ttie negociations be-
tween the Reis-Effendi and the Ministers of
France and England are carried on with extra
ordinary activity. The same diplomatic activity,
and. the same degree of perplexity and uncer-
tainty,,. which has marked our proceedings for
some time past, prevail in our capital. We have
not, as is announced in some
.foreign journals,
takeil part with RusSia against Turkey.
FRA.IsFORT, SEPT. 19.—The King of Den-
mark has sent Count de 14rdenberg
,Reventlow
to Hanover, to compliment in his 'name the King
of England.
We-learn from Zante; under date the 15th
July, that Salonica is besieged by the Greeks by
land and by sea. The Greeks proposed a ca-.
pitulation to the Mosselini, but the latter seized
on the richest inhabitants, strangled them, and
caused their heads to be exposed on the walls as

his only answer to the propositions of the be-1
siegers. The Greeks, irritated at the massacre
of their countrymen, anchored their fleet close to
the town and bombarded it, so that after having
been a prey to the flames and half consumed
during three days, it was surrendered.
The Austrian Government has reinforced the
garrisons of Ragusa and Cattaro, whilst on the
other hand the Paella of Scutari has been making
great movements. It is affirmed that helms re-
ceived orders from the Grand Seignar to march
to Janina, but assigns various pretexts for not
obeying this order.
Commercial letters say, that the Greek Arch-
bishop of Smyrna and ten of the principal mer-
chants of that town have been arrested and sent
to Constantinople, by order of the Sultan. This
event has thrown the inhabitants into the greatest
consterwition.
SEPT. 20.—We learn that the war has become
very active in Macedonia. The efforts of the
Greeks are principally directed against Salonica,
and they have two armies in this province which
act in concert.

We have received from Trieste accounts of a
decisive. victory gained by the Insurgents of the
Peloponnesus over the troops commanded by
Jussuf Pacha in the neio-hbourhood of Patras.-

SEPT. 29.—We have advices from Vienna of
the 14th, which state that the Austrian funds
continue to rise. Metallics were quoted at the
Exchange on the 13th at 72 7-10ths. It is
thought there will be no war between Russia and
Turkey, but that pacific negotiations will be car-
ried on to establish, on a permanent footing, the
civil state of the Greeks in Turkey.

A letter from Bucharest, in the Universal Ga-
zette, draws a frightful picture of the horrors
committed in Wallachia by the Turks. It is
well known, that for some time past the Turks
have been withdrawing their troops from the
fortresses on the Danube, leaving at Bucharest
only a Caimacan, with the ordinary civil autho-
rities and the accustomed guard. By this skil-
ful measure they haye deprived the Russians
of any pretext for entering 'Wallachia, since
existing treaties only authorize the latter to
send extraordinary forces there in - cases of
open revolt. The Wallachians have now only
the alternative, either of subduing themselves the
remains of the bands of Jordaki, 1 c, or of fur-
nishing the Turks with a pretext for returning.
MADRID, SEeT.l3.—This capital is very quiet;
much more so than it was before the late popu-
lar commotion. 'The affair of Saragossa is in-
volved in the sante mystery.