The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

-rams, OCT. 18.—The king yesterday held a
Council of Ministers, and afterwards transacted
business with the Duke' de Richelieu and the
iginister of War. His Majesty did not go out.
We have received froM Perpignan the most
'afflicting intelligence respecting the progress of
the contagious disorder at Barcelona. Its ra-
vages wero such that in three days (the 3d, 4th,
'and 5-th October,) 1,000 persons died. Whole
days were occupied in conveying away the dead
bodies. Every house *at a place of desolation and
mourning. The authorities had:decided that the
inhabitants of Barcelona should quit the city to
encamp in the vicinity. The children under the
age of 12 did not seem to feel the influence of the
contagion ; but the greater part of them, deprived
of their parents, were in the most dreadful
„state of misery, and
.could only look to the Go-
vernment for support. The ravages of ::the dis-
. ,order are still more dreadful at Tortosa,'Where
almost all the men are dead. To add to the
horror of the scene, provisions it is stated begin
to fail at Barcelona.—(Journal de Paris.)
A letter from Bayonne, of the 11th October,
says, it is positively stated, that the. contagion
-has manifested itself at Malaga.—(/bid.)
A great number of young Germans have ar-
rived at Marseilles, whom the difficulties thrown
in the.-y of embarking at Trieste have brought
thither. They are about to provide a. vessel at
their own expence, which is to convey them to
Idria. It is said that two French Generals will
embark with them,--(lbid.)
The Morziteur contains a Royal Ordonnance
calling into active service all the young soldiers
of the class 1819.

An establishment, which must be attended
with the greatest advantage to commerce, has
been much talked of for some time past. It is
in contemplation to establish a kind of tele-
graphic post. between Paris and the principal
sea-ports. Communications may take place by
night as well as by day, and all private persons,
by paying a certain duty, may resort to this ex-
peditious mode of conveyance. Information may
be immediately given of the arrival of merchant
'vessels. A trial has been already made, and it
is calculated a communication can be made from
Bordeaux to. Paris in the short space of five mi-
nutes. A company, it is added, offers to make all
tie advances necessary for this great establish-
ment.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 17, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1595 f. c.

19.—The King took an airing yesterday
afternoon in the direction of St. Denis and Ar-
genteuil.
It is reported at Marseilles that the disorder
which has manifested itself at Leghorn is not
the yellow fever, but the cholera morbus, which
was brought there by a ship from Batavia.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 18, Five per Cents. B9 f. 95 c.
Bank Stock 1590 f. c.

FaANKrunr, OCT. 2.—Letters front Zante
state, that Idris Bey signed, on the 25th August,
the capitulation which surrendered to Prince

Demetrius Ypsilanti; Navarino, the most iinpor-
tatit: place in the Morea on account of its port,
which is capable of containing ships of war. The
Turks of rank were detained as hostages, and
the rest sent to the Isle of Candia. The Greeks
found is the, place 60 pieces of cannon, eigbt,
mortars, about 2000 muskets, and an immense
quantity of powder and ammunition. The prin-
cipal mosque, after having been purified, was
converted into a church.

OCT. 13.—The troops of the Senate of Cala-
matta have formed a junction with the army of
Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti. Besides the town

of Napoli of Malveisia, Artes and the strong
Castle of Belvedere have fallen into the hands of
the Greeks. Demetrius has invited 'all the Ge-
n.rals of the Peloponnesus to assemble on the
Ist of September, at Modon, there to form a.
species of Congress for the adjustment of the
differences between them, and to concert a'corn-
bilged plan of operations. According to the most
e.curate reports, the army of the insurgents in
th.f. Morea amounts to 28,000 men, 10,000 of

whom are well armed and equipped.
OCT. 17.---It has been reported for the last
few days, that a Merchant of this town had.re-
ceived from Vienna, by express, the news that hos-
tilities would soon take place between Russia and
the Porte ; and notwithstanding, no person knew
the name of the Merchant, and Mr. Rothschild,
who is in correspondence with the capital of
Russia, had not received any advice concerning
the approaching rupture between Russia and
the Porte, yet this report produced a powerful
effect upon the Austrian Funds, which fell, in
consequence, very considerably. This circum-,
stance proves the great anxiety of the public
on this question. It is said that the Austrian
Government is negociating a fresh Loan with the
house of Rothschild on very advantageous terms.
We doubt, however, the prompt conclusion of
this treaty, because its execution is, very easy in
consequence of the great quantity of money now
in this town.
VIENNA, OCT. 7.—We have just been inform-
cd this town will. not be honoured with the pre-
sence of the King of Great Britain.
OCT. B.—Frequent communications take place
between the. Russian Legation and the'Austrian
Chancellery of State ; an it has been remarked
that considerable activity has for some time pre-
vailed in the diplomatic departments of the se-
veral Powers. The sudden fall of the funds has
given birth to a number of contradi-ctory reports.
The Minister of the Interior and of the Police
at Warsaw has also made an appeal for pecuniary
assistance for the refugee Greeks.
Atx-Li-CxfArELLE, OCT. 14.-It is remarked,
_ _

that the official Gazette of Berlin has aaziounced

the departure of the Emperor Alexander from
Petersburgh to Witepsk. This news, has been
published at Warsaw, and has produced a great
sensation in the capita! of Poland.
AUGSBURG, OCT. 13.—(Extract of a .rarivate
Letter.)—We learn that the cabinet of Vienna
has received dispatches of the' greatest import-

once from the Baron de Lebzeltern; its Minister
at Petersburgh. . .
•
It is reported the King of England will go to
Gottingen from Hanover where he will have an
interview with the Elector of Hesse. It is well
known this Prince has had some differences with
the Duke of Cambridge.
MADRID, OCT. 6—lt having been observed that the inven-
tors of falsehoods endeavour to agitate thiminds of the public
by the most ridiculous news and the most absurd reports, we
hasten to declare, that an Extraordinary Courier which arrived
this night from Malaga was dispatched by the National Chief
of that province, - for the sole purpose of bringing information
that the whole of the province enjoyed the most complete
health, and that the precautions of establishing a cordon, and
cutting off the communication which had been ordered by the
Commandant General and by the Supreme Board of Health, at
Granada, were considered as premature.
OCTOBER- 7.—Every precaution is taken, to prevent the
introduction of the fever into this capital. The strictest re-
gulations are established at the gates, to prevent any persons
or effects entering the city without the most accurate examina-
tion of their passports. It is also resolved to publish a regular
statement of the deaths in the hospitals of Madrid, in order
to counteract the reports which malice or credulity may spread.
The Cortes are constantly engaged in discussing the important
plan for the new division of the Spanish Territory.
OCTOBER. 9.—ln the Sitting of the 7th, the discussion re-
sspecting the division of the Spanish territory was continued.—
The division of the province of Alicant has been adopted : the
town of Alicant will be its capital. The division, of Al-
meria was also. agreed to. The province of Aragon is to be
called the province Of Saragossa, of which that town will be the
capital.: The town of Oviedo is to be the capital of the Astu
rias ; Aliva that of the province of the same name • Cadiz that
of the province of Cadiz ; and Catalonia will have for its capital
the town of that name. The territorial law is to be taken into
consideration province by province, and in alphabetical order.
The last Sitting closed with a report froni the Minister of
War, to remind the Cortes of the approaching expiration of the
Decree of the 24th of May last, authorizing the employment of
18,000 of the .National Guard, instead of as many soldiers of
the line, whose term of service was expired ; 'and states, that
in consequence of the epidemic which desolates the maritime
proviprovinces of 'Spain, numerous cordons of 'Loops are required.
nces of Spain, nunicrous cordon of boops are required.
fhe Minister, therefore, deniands an antitority to retain from
eight to ten thousand men in the service, until a new order can
be passed. The application, was -referred to the Corninittee of
War.

The parochial assemblies chose yesterday the 1-19. Electors
of Madrid, who are to elect the Deputies. The town was per-
fectly quiet during the whole of this operation.
CADIZ, SEPT. 22.—The Supreme Board of Health has just
published another notice, of which this is the substance :--The
Board having been informed, by a communication from the
Constitutional Alcade of St. Mary's, that there were some peo-
ple ill whose symptoms were analogous to the yellow fever, sent
commissioners to inquire into tne fact, accompanied by two
physicians, who, on inspecting those patients, unanimously de-
clared that there were yesterday above 20 persons ill of a dis-
order, with the characteristics of the yellow fever, in the town,
dispersed in various quarters, and six in the Hospital of Obser-
vation. The Board has in consequenCe, in an extraordinary
sitting, held this day; most strictl enjoined the Municipality
of Port SL Mary, to carry into effect the measures prescribed
for such cases, in the instances of the 16th of August, 1816,
and 26th July, 1813; and to follow the other regulations for
preventing the spreading of the contagion. The Board, faith-
ful to its principles or publishing the state of the health of the
province, whether it be favourable or other Wise; resolved that
the above should ha communicated to all thesupenor Boards,
and to all whom it may concern, that they may take all neces-
sary precautions for the
.prcaervation of the Public health,
which, the Board adds, has not yet suffered any diminution in
the city of Cadiz, or the other towns within its jurisdiction. A
communication from Viilas.ea, of the 26th September, contra-
dicts a statement that, had been made in some Journals that
tit yellow fever had appmred in that town and its port of
Salon;

URCIA, SEPT. 30.—Some fears have been excited here by
the death of a person of a disor:lcr which seemed doubtful, but
on inspecting the body the faculty discovered the real nature of
the disorder. The Board of Health takes this Opportunity of
declaring that this City enjoys the most perfect health, and adds
the assurance, that if any unfavourable change should take
place, notice shall be immediately given.
BAItCELONA, SEPT. 20.—Report of the fever in the City,.
Barcelonetta, and the hospital of the Seminary :
Remaining. New Cases. Cured. Deaths,
Sept. 25 - 4CO - , 120 - 13 - 76
-26 - 431 - 113 - 26 - 62
27 - 451 • - •69 - 13 - 62

28 - 455, of whom 114 are convalescent.
LISBON, OCT. anniversary of the Ist October, 11)20,
the day on which the new Government was celebrated in this
capital, there was a grand ceremony. The King and the Royal
Family went in the evening to theiTheatre of St.CarlOs.—ln the
sitting of the Cortes on the 29th September, several Piedmon-
tcse Officers requested ON.! means of proceeding to England to
join General P6pe.

A letter from Rio de Janeiro of the 27th Au-
gust states, that an American vessel arrived there
from Lima in 3S.days, with information that an
English ship, the Robert Fuges, of Plymouth,
bound from thence to Lima, had been taken by
Lord COCHRANE. The letter in question con-
tains no intelligence of the operations of the
Chilian force in Peru. The regular packet sail-
ed from Rio de Janeiro on the day preceding the
date of this letter.
Letters from the Havannah to the end of Au-
gust communicate same further particulars re-
garding the depredations of the pirates in those
seas, who, we hope, Will now be speedily check-
ed, or exterminated, by the interference of the
Governthent of the United States. An addi-
tional motive for this interference is given in the
details that on Saturday reached Lloyd's. On
the 24th August the American ship Zealous was
boarded by a boat full of men from an Insurgent
schooner; they consisted of Spaniards, Ameri-
cans, and some English, and they plundered the
ship 0f.3000 dcillarS, some provisions, and a part
of her cargo. They wounded the Captain in the
head in two places, and threatened to massacre
the whole of the crew if they did not stand off
froin the land.

Letters from Genoa allege that the inhabitants'
of the isle of Cyprus had been plun,,ged into a
state of-the greatest alarm, the Turks having be-
gun -to put the Greeks there. to death ; the Bishop
of Nicoso, Primate of .the • island, and three
other Bishops,...together with several Greek
g,iemr, had fallen victims to. the fury of the Mussul-
mans, who, it is added, did not spare any Euro-
peans. The Consuls had gone to Italy; and all
the inhabitants who possessed the means' were
abandoning
_the island.
We learn by accounts. from Madeira of a recent
date, that a new order of things there has not
been adopted without some commotion. Nothing
would satisfy the inhabitants but a complete
change in the persons composing the Government,
as well as Z.n the measures. The old Governor,
it seems, was but little inclined. to .forsake the
situation, which he had so long held, and used his
utmost endeavours to accommodate himself to the
Constitutional System be was warmly supported
by a large by in the Colony,, lint his exertions
were of little avail, for he- was told that he must
not only relinquish his office, but speedily de-
part from the island. Accordingly, at the end of
August, the Governor, accompanied by two of
the Judge's, who were also much disliked, took
shipping for Lisbon. On .the appOintment of the
:new Governor -an Address was presented to him,
in which he was warned to avoid treading in the
steps of his predecessor; and he was frankly
told that, if he did, he would be as summarily
turned out of ohhice. The rejoicings lasted for
several days.