The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Drc. 10.—The Duke de Richelieu,
President of the Coitricil of Ministers, had an
audience of the-King at eight ,o'cloc,k on Sault.-

41p.y.Dight.—Lat night there was a meeting of

the Ministers at the house—of the Duke de Riche-
.
Te DeuT was: sung on the 26th November,

at BaiCelona, to celebrate the cessation of the

yellOci fever.

If any credit is to be placed, in a report con-
tained in a Brussels journal it appears that the
Facia of Egypt is preparing to take adihntage of

the critical situation of Turkey, not only to de-

clare himself independent, but to add. Palestine

and Syria to his States.
Partial assassination continue to take place at
Smyrna with impunity. On the sth of Novem-
ber news arrived -there of the capture of Bagdad
by the Persians, who afterwards directed their

march to Etzerorn.
.
Athens, whose populatiOn is-dispersed, is still
in the power. of SOO I.'urks, who have retired into
the citadel.

FRONTIERS' Or ITALY Nov. 27.—We learn
'that order's have been. given ,for disarming the in-
:tutbitants of the lonian Islands, who were on the
eve of a general revolt. It is reported that se-
veral 'sanguinary scenes have taken place at
CerigO and Ithaca, aad that a great number of
Turks, and a few English, have lost their lives.
Co ityy, N o v. 8.---(Private Correspondence.)
The affairs of Greece in the .Peloponnesus are
intpro%ing. The Albanians have deter-
mined on making common cause with the Greeks.
'lt. is reported that the Greeks found in Tripo-
litza twenty-two millions -of piastres in cash.
Iu Epirus the Suliotes, after having carried,by
asiault the fort of the Five Wells, laid siege to
-Arta. They have repulsed the garrison in two
sorties.

Courschild Pacha has also been defeated by
the Suliotes, in the neighbourhood of Janina.
ZANTE, Nov. 4.—lt appears that Tripolizza
:is taken ; the following is the substance of that
affair :—fn September the Turks. in Tripolizza,
being destitute of provisions and closely besieged
by the Greeks, entered into a capitulation to
surrender.the place on condition of their lives
being
,spared. Before the treaty was carried
into effect, the Turks heard of the arrival of their
fleet off the coast of the Morea, on which they
refused to capitulate, and•fighting re-commenced.
No assistance, however, being sent to. Tripolizza,
and the Greeks being enraged at the non-fulfil-
' ment of the treaty, attacked the place in great
force, and carried it by storm, putting men, wo-
men, and children to the sword.. Only 1,400
Albanian Turks were spared, who, it appears,
were. in the interest of the Greeks. Mustafa
Bey of Patras, Carril Bey of Corinth, and the
Kaijah Bey of Mahomet Pacha, were made pri-
:.:soners. The number of Turks bearing arms who
-were put to death was 7,000 or 8,000. The
treasure of Tripolizza was immense: The Greeks
say the Turks . had put to death the Archbishop
of Monembasia and four bishops also all the
. Greek Patriarchs.—On leaving Tripolizza, the
_Greek force's advanced to'Patras,under thecorn-
• mand of-Germano and Ypsilanti: At this time
much discord prevailed among the Turkish troops
iri that town. The Lalliots had a disagreement
with Usuf Pacha and the Turks of Patras, and
the Albanians were in a state of actual revolt.
:1-14hqe last insisted on retiring to their own moun-
tains, and without
.permission, actually embarked
-and landed in Rournelia to the number of
two thousand men. The G reeks from Tripoliz-
za no sooner arrived in the plains before Patras,
than, 'Usuf Pacha threw ,up the command,
and retired with his own troops to the Castle of
Itoumelia; the Patras Turks retired to the Castle
of the orea, and the Lalliots actually took
possess:m.of Patras, and. then threw themselves
into the citadel to the number -of. 1,500 men,
swearing, to defend it with their- lives. The
Greeks, seeing the Turks retreat, entered the
town; the Lalliots set the houses'on firs, and
•.ottly.a few remained :.they were bombarding the
• Others from the Castle, and had thrown several
bombs.

'NoV. 9.—The Greeks entered Patras on Sa-
turday last ; but the Turks all retired to the
Castle, and being well provided with provisions,
Will probably hold out long. .The Pacha, and
about two-thirds of the garrison, had already re-
,treated to the Morea Castle and Lepanto ; so
that only about 9000 or 3000 remain- at Patras,-
chiefly Lalliots. The Turks set 4ire to-the town
in, ill directions.—ln this place affairs have been
in,a bad xtate. General Adam is here, and has
alrhady had Ave individuals hanged. It appears
Pviiipnt Aat a revolt was intended ; but martial
law being in .force, things .begin.ld wear abetter
hpps.,,arance. Torty or fifty thousand stand of
arms have been taken in thii,to-wri, and the troops
are how scouring the country, to. apprehend the
guilty.
• 0 litSS 4,' Nov. 14.—Copies of the Note of
Nesyelrode, containing the; ultimatum of
are—circulated here. It renews the de-
mands cdritained in the
_note' of .the Baron de
Strogonoff of•the 18th of July, which is to form
the basis-of any convention that may be agreed
on ; and' *concludes by declaring, that, if the mo-
derate propositions of Russia are rejected, she
will be obtiged to have recourse
.to other mea-
sures.

• VIENNA, Nov. 28.—1 t is said that the Divan!
has not yet sent an answer to the ultimatum of
Russia, in the hope that in the course of a short
delay it.may succeed in changing
,the warlike
temper of the Janissaries.
The whole island of Zante is in a state of in-.
surrection';
We hear from Hermanstadt that the Turkish
troops haVe been' in treat confusion And made a
geniral retrograde movement in consequence o( a
*fah;'e.report.of the approach of the Russian army.
FRANA.FORT, Dup. 4.—Letters from Smyrna
state that the Persians entered the Turkish terri-
tory sirnultaneousliat three different points, viz.
13absora;Mosul, and Cars. One of these corps is•

reported to have passed the Euphrates, and another
is approaching the Tigris. Trebizond, Erzeroum
and some o tier towns are 'reported tobealready in

their possession;. but, many. 'persons doubt these
successes, because'they haVe-never hea,rd of pre-
parations for war in Perta. The Greeks, how=
every had'received intelligence from the Morea
and Egypt, mentioning that a treaty of alliance
,
would be concluded between Persia and Russia,
and that by virtue of this treaty, the former
Power would• invade 'Asia Minor, and form a
junction with the Russian army on the banks of
the Black Sea. Another corps was to invade
Syria.

We have just received the-following intelli-
gence from Vienna :---‘,•C.The report of hostilities
having commenced between the Russians and
Turks is again mentioned."
Aix LiSCHAPELLE,DEc. 4.—We:haire receiv-
ed
by a commercial channel, the important news,
that several Greek ships WhiCh arrived at Alex-
andria, in-Eg,ypt, with cargoes, have been well
received; and; that some Turks Who wished to
kill the crew, ll'ave been imprisoned and severely
punished.'
It is rertiliriable that the order published
by the Pacha of 'Eypt, prohibiting the exporta-
tion of merchand4e and provisions to:I Greece,
extends generally to the coasts and places oc-
cupied both. by Turks and: Greeks, -and more
especially to.Salonica. •
MADRID, Noyi-29.—The •Ministe-rs Were pre-
sent this evening at the Committee of the Cortes
appointed to -consider of the great question re-
ferred to in the _King's Message. It. is now nine
o'clock, And we learn that the Committee of the
Cortes have determined on supporting; the Mi-
nistry.
Gen. Latorre has assumed the military com-
mand of Madrid, and immediately addressed a
proclamation to the garrison, lle has inserted
at full length, in his order of the day, the mes!,
sage of the King to the Cortes on the Affairs of

Twenty-four Messengers have been sent into
the Provinces with the Message of the King, and
the Answer of the Cortes. Orders have been
given to furnish no private individuals with horses
or guides.
The Committee of the Cortes, appointed to
make a report on the measures to be 'adopted with
regard to the affairs of Cadiz, have not yet com-
pleted their labours.
We have no news from that town for the last
three days. Private letters announce that the
fermentation is far from appeased, and that the
whole country on the Mediterranean participates
in the sentiments expressed in the Addresses
from Cadiz, and is most inveterate against the
Ministry.
The accounts from Galicia announce the same
spirit of resistance. The report of the march of
Mina on Madrid is utterly void of foundation ;
but it is well known he will use every exertion
in support of the cause of Riego.
The towns of the interior, the national militia,
and the military corps, continue to send addresses
to the King, the Cortes, and to the Permanent
Deputation of the Cortes, breathing the same
sentiments, and couched in nearly the same terms.
The Ministers have again tendered, their re-
signations.