The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 22.—The King held yesterday a
Colsncil of Ministers.
The Journal de Toulouse of the IGth states,
that letters from Barcelona of the 10th mention
the deaths in that town at from 80 to 100 daily
We have have received the Madrid Journals
of the 14th. They contain no news of import-
The Cortes were occupied in the discus-
sion of a project of law for preventing the circu-
lation of French money in Spain, several articles
of which had been adopted.—(Gazette deFrance.)
For a long time a report has been in circula-

ance.

tiou respecting certain transactions relating to
the Peninsula between Austria and England.—
It is now stated that the Convention was to be
exchanged on Monday last.—(Constilutionnel.)
The Court of Peers are trying Maziou, one of
th,., persons charged as implicated in, the conspi-
racy of the I.9th of August.
A.cc.ounts from Barcelona, dated the 10th,
state, that there had been no improvement in the
health of that city since the 7th. The contagion
continues 'its ravages. From SO to 100 persons
perish daily, according- to the bulletin of the
Junta, and you know what faith is to be placed.
in its veracity. Thus the malady has been going
on for three months, and..there is as, yet no ap-
pearance of its termination. In the'most critical
days,. the number of the sick in the hospitals was
only •600, and now that the city has lost half its
inhalAtants, the number is nearly 500. I believe
tha't as long as there shall be any population, the
fVver will continue its ravages. The authorities
hopethat they will at last succeed in producing
the evacuation of the town ; for this reason they
continue to build huts,' the number of which al.
ready amounts to 600.

A recent letter from Tortosa states tne deaths
there to be from 60 to 70 a day.

FRENCH FUNDS.

Nov. 1, Five per Cents. B9 f. 85 c.
Deferred Stock lOO f. = c..
Bank Stock 1595 f. c 4,

VIENNA, Nov. 10.—According to what is stat-
_

ed to be the substance of the Circular Note of
Petersburgh to the Great Powers of Europe, his
Imperial Majesty is disposed to make"'for the
preservation of peace the greatest sacrifices, pro-
vided the European Cabinets will, in their Wis.'
dom, devise the mosteflicacious means of obtain.
ing from the Ottoman Porte indispensable gua-
rantees for placing the Christians in. Turkey be-
yond the reach of a repetition of those revolting
scenes, of which, uofortunately, they have been
the victims. Such being the, disposition of his
imperial Majesty, the Courts of Europe are
prayed' to consult itntnediately as to the means
proper'for the attainment--"of the desired object,
and thus to do away the necessity of obtaining,
b 7 means of an armed force, the accomplishment
of conditions which the honour of•his Crown, the
maiotertance of Treaties, the protection of the
Christian Religion and humanity, render it a.
duty to.exact from the Porte..
The Prince de Metternich went to Hanover,
to concert with • the English Minister the mea-
sures to be adopted' to satisfy the wishes of the
Emperor of Russia.. In this mission he perfectly
succeeded. j All that was proposed by the Court
of Vienna for the pacification of Europe, has re-
ceived the full assent of- the COurt of London,
and the two Cabinets. will henceforth act in con-
cert, for the maintenance' of the general peace of
Europe.. •
A Note has in'consequence been presented at
Constantinople, by the Austrian Minister, M. de
Lutzow, and the English Minister, Lord Strang-
ford, promising their good offices. to induce
Russia - to. abstain from hostility, but requiring
minderation and circumspection on the part of the
Porte ; the renunciation of all persecution against
its Christian subjects; and the strict maintenance
of its treaties with Russia.
Thus it appears peace Will at least be main-
tained till spring,:and the winter will be passed
in doubts and negociations. As-to ulterior events,
.
no human wisdom can anticipate them.
There is reason to apprehend' the greatest dis-
orders in European Turkey, on the part of the
Asiatic.troops, if the Government should be un-
able to pay them ; and if one of those Revolu-
tions so frequent under despotic Governments
mere to lake place, it might lead to complete
anarchy, and every Pacha might set up for him-
sett. These consideratiorfs render uncertain all
siaa4tilations as 6-the maintenance of peace, as
tires sutwisting 'treaties between the Christian
Powers and-.,the:present Government of the Otto-
man Eropiii- Would expire '.l.f the latter were
overthrown. - • •

VIENNA, Nov. 11.—A letter from Skuleny (a
frontier .station of Russian Bessarabia), of the
536th October, states an event that is not very
crtitlible. Captain Jordaki (who was stated to
- Attire been either killed or conveyed prisoner to
Oonstantinople) is said to have arrived, after a
tboumn.d dangers, and after having passed 15
days iu the forests, and that the Russian Autho-
'rities and troops had. received him with transports
of joy. It is added, that was concealed in a
varage, in the neighbourhood of the convent of
Secira,.during the assault made by, the Turks.
The exchange of Couriers between the Turkish

Generals at Jassy and the Russian kiead-Quarters,
is very frequent. • The friends of the Turks at
Jassy, affirmed on the 2,6 th ult. that the Porte
had consented m
to
all the.deandt of Russia, and
that the Ottoman troops would evacuate the
principalities) leaving the Caimacans. But the
ktughty carriage. of the Turkish Generals seems

to announce the contrary. It is asserted from a
good source, that the instructions which they
have received from the Porte, presage war with
Russia either this year or the next.
The official Journal of the Greek Central Go-
vernment at Calamata, states, that authentic
letters from Galaxidi, of the 10th September,
confirm the complete defeat near Thermopylae,
of the Turkish army, marching against Boetia

and the Peloponneses.; the Turks had upwards
of 1200 killed, and the Greeks took 300 car-
riages with provisions, seven pieces of cannon,
a quantity of ammunition, 17 standards; several
horses,
AUGSBURG, Nov. 12.—The last accounts from
_ _

Macedonia, Thessaly and Epirus are satisfactory
for the Greeks and their numerous friends. The
battle of Cassandra is confirmed.

Nov. 14.—The Russian troops arrive in force
in Bessarabia, and are collecting a considerable
stock of provisions. The Turks on their side
do not remain idle. It is no longer doubted that
they will pass the winter in Moldavia and Wal-
lachia.

According to letters from the Turkish fron-
tiers of the 21th Oct., the massacres had recom-
menced at Constantinople.
NUREMBERG, NOV. 13.-Commercial letters
from Riga and Revel announce, that for some
time past many Russian troops have arrived from
the interior in Estbonia, Livonia, and Courland.

Many divisions who were at kiou have left that
place for other destinations towards the frontiers
of Turkey.
Not. 14.—According to letters from Peters-
burgh, the Government appears to have strong
reasons for not going to war with the Turks;

one of the chief is, that the first Turkish pro-
vinces which the Russians would have to occupy,
'are entirely pillaged and exhausted ; they are,
besides,' afraid of the plague. Nevertheless,
seeing the continuation of the disturbances in
Turkey, Russia will assume an imposing military
attitude upon that frontier, to be ready to repel
any attack.
MADRID,' Nov. 9. %Ve. are assured (says The
Expectador) that. the Permanent Deputation of
the Cortes, arid-the Secretaries of the Ministerial
Departments, have met last night and this morn-
ing, and that they have taken into consideration
the critical and.afflicting situation of 'the country.
-We are. also assured that
.the War Minister
has manifested sentiments conformable to the
ideas of the sincere and true friends of the Con-
stitution, sliming the .real causes which have
brought us to the situation in which we ;now are.

.Nov. 10.-4-Last night,. it seems, some persons
assembled in Pu'vrta del Sol, and burnt The Uni-
versal opposite.tothe office of that Paper. We
cannot, but notice this violation of the liberty of
the press, which, if it continues, may cause se-
rious evils.—rhe Unicerscd may be the imperti-
nent apologist of an odious 'Ministry, which is

eading•us to ruin ; hut to say that that Journa

is servile, and to compare its doctrines to those
of Theimpartia and The Censor, appears to us
the most atrocious injury.
The three Sittings of the Cortes of the sth,
6th, and 7th, have been occupied in the discus-
sion of a project of law for a new organization of
the Marine.

• BAttCELONA, Nov. 4.--(Yellow Fever.)—The
number of deaths of all kinds of disorders have
been as follow :

Oct. 27th, 110 ; 28th, 131 ; 29th, 99 ; 30th,
08 ; 31st, 97 ; Nov. Ist, 99; 2d, 88.
There were no new cat:es in Barcelonetta on

fie 31st,_ Ist, and 2d ; no deaths on the 31st and

Ist; and only 1 on the 2d of November.—At
Mequinenza, up to the 11th of October, the num-
ber of deaths was 180, and the remaining pa-
tients 38. From the 11th to the 19th the new
cases were 18, cured 19, deaths 23, remaining 16.
—At Tortosa, from the 17th to the 22d, the
deaths were 42. On the 19th all the inhabi-
tants left the town, both the healthy and the
sick, being encamped without the walls.
CADIZ, Nov. 2.—The total number of deaths
in this city on the 30th and 31st of October, and
Ist of November, was 28. By the latest ac-
counts it appears that at Puerto de Santa Maria,
on the 24th, sth, 6th, and 7th of October, there
,
were—new cases, 79 ; cured, 60 ; and deaths,
42. Those remaining oti the 28th, 163, includ-
ing the town and the hospital.—At Xeres on the
same four days—new cases, 36 ; deaths, 15 ;
cured, 4 ; remaining, 45.—At Lebrija, from 21st
to 27th—new cases, 50 ; deaths, 11 ; cured, 28;
remaining, 57.—At San Lucar 4 Barrameda, on
3d Oct. 2 deaths, 1 cured, none remaining.
MALAGA, Nor. 4.----No cases of deaths stated,
except from ordinary diseases : and only one of
a fever of an injurious character.

ESPARHAGUOEItP., (CATALONIA,) OCT. 30.—A
squadron of the regiment of Murcia, which is at
Berga, and the national militia of that town, were
under arms all night on the 26th, because infor-
mation had been received that 400 ill-disposed
persons, who had collected in The mountains,
were going to attack the place. We do not
know whether the information was well founded,
but if they had made an attack, they would have
been repulsed by the brave men who impatiently
expected then.
ALICANT, OCT. 31.—We are happy to state,
that Capt. V. Maria de Haro, whom the Go-
vernment has charged to pursue the rebel Jaime
and his band, has not only succeeded in checking
the excesses daily committed by them, but has
taken nine of. them prisoners, and killed one,
besides other pilsoners not belonging to Jaime's
band.

GRANADA, Nov. q.—The contagious disorders
at Malaga neither increase nor are they extin._
guished. The same is not the case in the minor
Presidios of Africa,. where, according to the last
accounts, the ravages of the disease are consider-
able, notwithstanding the small population.
REDS, Nov. 3.—General Riego arrived-• liere."
yesterday at one o'clock : two battatiOns *of
militia-.and the Officers of the volunteer regiment
of cavalry wentout• to meet him. F to-morrow he
will review-, the. baitalions ;• or f: Monday ''the
patriots will -give •an-enteriainthent 'and
Tuesday and. Wednesday he will. remain'here
and on Thursday go to lta-rragona, from "which
city the officers of the garrisowand the GOvernOr,
Peresiaj hive come to invite him.