The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

-PARIS, Dec. iti.,----Yesterday a great number
kf Peers, Deputies, General Officers, and Mem-
bers of the Judicial and Administrative corps,
11• ad the honour of paying their respects to the
King.—ln the evening his Majesty received
Ladies.

it is said that the office of Director General of
Police is suppressed, and that there will be an
Under Secretary of State attached to the Minis-
ter of the Interior.—lt is certain that M. Angles,
the Prefect of Police, has resigned. The Ad-
n:lnistration is confided pro ternpore to M. Pari-
set, Chief of the first division.—The new Minis-
ters took possession yesterday of their hotels.

The Duke de Richelieu left Paris the day be-
e yesterday fbr his estate at Courtail.

ICis announced that on the 14th of this month

tie King-promoted fourteen Colonels to the rank
of Major Generals.
CYDL.Monday the* first ,and fourth bureaux of the
Chamber of • Deputies reelected M. M. Villele
and Corbieres Members of the Committee on
the Budget. ..

r;,'he French Consul at Cadiz states, it►. a letter
to the Prefect of the Upper Garonne, dated the
27th of November, that the yellow fever still
exists in Cadiz, Port St. Mary, Lehi*, San
Lucar de Barrauzeda, and other towns of Anda-
lusia.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Dec. 17., Five per Cents.
Dthrred Stock

... 88 f. 10 c.
... 99 f. 50 c.

t, DEC. 7.—The affairs of Persia are
of greater consequence than was at first imagined.
'Several private letters, received by the last
courier, mention the capture of Bagdad by the
Persians. The insurrection of the Drusi, which
the Pacha of Damascus had prematurely an-
nounced as subdued, has broken out again in a
very serious manner.

I%.I.II.IREMBERG, DEC. 11.—Though the last let-
ters from Petersburgh are not decisive as to the
result of the negotiations at Constantinople, yet
they still continue to say that peace can no longer
be maintained.

It is confirmed that the Turkish and Russian
advanced guards on the banks of the Pruth have
had some trifling skirmishes. The main bodies
confine themselves to observing each other.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 12.—The Universal Ga-
zette of Augaburgh publishes the following intel-
ligence, under the head of Odessa, Nov. 19:—
The change in the Turkish Ministry is gene-
rally ascribed to the influence of Lord Strang-
fad, who does all that he can to diplornatize the
lurks; but it seems as if Providence had des-
tined the Grand Seignior and his people to un-
dergo a rough probation. It is. said that the
Grand Seignor Mahmood has twice declared in
the Divan, that " the Holy Alliance, including
England and Austria, had resolved upon the
destruction of the Porte and of Islamism ; that
such was the real purpose of its institution ; and
that if the Ministers of England and of Austria
put on an air of protection towards the Porte,
it was but dissimulation on their parts."—
This expression, of the Sultan's has reached us
aim an exceedingly good quarter ; but even
.sholtid it •be forged, it is at least true that the
j.livan and all the Turks participate iu that opi-
nion, and that it is on that account that the Di-
has declined the offer made by Lord Strang-
ford in the month of September, to send Engli.th
commissioners iota the Morea, to persuade the in-
, :;o, dents to throw themselVes upon the clemency
ar.` atnnesty,ofthe Porte. Xlll Europe knows the
iecoeezert...- of the Ministers, of Austria and Eng-
laLd of sentiments so evil disposed towards the
Turks as those which are thus imputed to them ;
htit those Powers cannot but be afflicted, on be-
- Lotding so evil a return for their important ser-
v ices.—As soon as Lord Straugford heard of the
PPersian invasion, he dispatched two messengers
to Ispahan and Teheran, to incline the Schaff
. to more pacific dispositions ; but it remains
to be seen whetheir the Persians also will
not distrust the English.—War against the
Porte begins to be considered here as more pro-
bahle. The report of an approaching prohibition
of 'the exportation of grain is revived. The
Ullimfelum of our Sovereign reached Constanti-
nople on the 19th of October.. The Reis Effendi
(Aho has since been displaced) instantly com-
municated it to Lord Strangford, adding, that
the. Porte could not accept it. He also sup-
ported that opinion in the Divan, which occa-
sitmed' his fall.—Our news from Constantinople
come down to the Pith November. It was ex-
pected that the Divan. would hold a Sitting in a
few days, at which the answer to the Ultimatum
would be finally resolved on.
. The .last news from .Epirus coine down to the
15th
,of ,November. At that date the Turks
were. surrounded on alt sides.
• _ sou of the Sella!' of Persia, before he en-
t,erneti, the Ottoman territory, published a mani-
festo. against the Grand Signior, in which he
treats his Highness as a &his: or heretic, the
.e.ne.F..y of the 'Caliph Ali, the sole successor of
lyfahoe et. it was on tire 9,5 th September that
the Zurd‘Partisans of Persia, formed a junction
with,,ofero-#asads of Wechabites, and marched
. orLicala." •
Assr4A-Casartr.4.e, D.r.c. 13.—A letter from
Constantinople, of the IGth NoveMber, expresses
SeArs vof general insurrection of the Corps of

4111;SFIllirni
( HU NG A Y ) , Nov. 30.—We have
rinewslrom- Seres, in Macedonia, of The 15th of
Pprembor. The Turks had made a furious at-
. tack Against the Greeks entrenched near Cas-

sandra, and Lad been repulsed with great loss.
The Greeks are evidently becoming expe-
rienced in war.

TRIESTF, DEC. 3.—We have letters from Ca-
lamatta of the 10th •ofl November. The affairs
of the Greek are improving. The Senate of Ca-
lamatta has transferred its seat of Government
to Tripolizza, %%here it publishes its orders
in the form of Senatits Consulta. The troops
who were before Tripolizza have gone to lay
siege to Patras, with the exception of 8000 men,
who crossed the isthmus of Corinth to act against
Courchild Pacha, who has been completely beaten
by the Greeks and the Suliotes, near the Five
Wells.

Ali Pacha has sent considerable subsidies to
the Senate of the Morea—report says two mil-
lions of sequins. The letter which accompanied
the donation was signed Constantine, and wag
delivered to the Senate by two Albanian
Chiefs. This shews that Ali considers the
cause of the Greeks as victorious. Odysseus car-
ries on an active war in Epirus, where he has
iatercepted several convoys of stores destined
for the Morea.

Some vessels which arrived this day from
Corfu, bring the report that the fortresses of
Modon, Coron, and Napoli di Romania, have
capitulated.
The inhabitants of the lonian Islands oppose
the order for their disarming ; there have been
some contests with the English, and the peasantry
have occupied the mountains.
CORFU, Nov. 16.—After the return of the
Turkish. fleet to the Dardanelles and the report
made to the Ottoman Govermnent,the Divan sent
three Envoys to negociate an accommodation be-
tween the II ydriots and the Porte. On their ar-
rival at Smyrna the -Envoys embarked on board
an. English ship for Ilydra,w•ith a Greek of Con-
stantinople as an interpreter. The Turkish En-
voys were not permitted to set foot on the terri-
tory of Hydra, and received on board the Eng-
lish ship the answer to their propositions. They
transmitted this answer immediately to Cerigo,
where 3 diplomatic agents were already assembled,
co nsisting of a Turk, an Englishman, and a French-
man, to whom the Turkish envoys were desired
to communicate the result of their conferences,
and to consult then► on their definitive resolutions.

•
The Bey of Keamil, who commands in Acro-
Corinth, is negociating with the Greeks for the
surrender of that citadel. The Albanian Chief
who Occupies the castle of Morea, on the Gulf
of Lepanto, is also treating with.the insurgents.
The castle of Rotimelia, however, on the other
side of
,the Gulf, is still stoutly defended by
Jussuf Pacha. At Patras the Greeks are work-
ing mines to blow up the citadel.
The Greek fleet is now at anchor in the port
of Hydra ; a squadron of 23 ships blockades the
Gulf of Salonica, and assists at the same time
the operations of the Cassandrians.
MADRID, DEC. 6.—[Private Correspondenc,!.]
—An express arrived this night from Vallado-
lid : he is the bearer of an Address to the King
from all the Authorities of the Province, demand-
ing a change of Ministry, and which is remark-
able for the bitterness of its expressions and
the threats it contains. The Courier says, that
offers of men, arms, and money, had been sent
to Valladolid for the purpose of forming an
army which should march to Madrid, and force
the King to accede to the wishes of the people.
lie adds that General Espinosa, the Military
Commander Of the Province, has 20,000 men at
his disposal, who desire nothing better tha❑ to
proceed to Madrid.

BARCELONA, Nov. s.—We are on the eve of a
frightful crisis. For some days past a thousand
pamphlets have appeared of the most outrageous
description against the King and his Ministers.