The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

FOR EIGN IN'VELLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 2-I.—The King transacted busi-
ness yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu.
tlis Majesty has sent the cordon bleu of the
late Cardinal de Perigord to his nephew, the
Prince de Chalais.

Count Simeon, Minister of the. Interior, has
be6n created a Peer of France.

It is said that the Abb6 Duke de Montesquieu,
Peer of France, will succeed Cardinal de Peri-
gord in the office of Grand Almoner of the King.
The arrival of the King of England is again
spoken of. •

It is said the Marquis of Londonderry is ex-
pected at Paris in a few days, as also General
WoronzolT, who is at present in London.

The Minister of the Interior has -directed that
French ships coming from the Spanish ports in
the Mediterraneanand on ,the shores of the At-
lantic, from Gibraltar to the Portuguese coast,
shalt in future he'admitted only into the pprts of
L'Orient and St. Mato, where they are to per-
form quarantine. .

There has passed through Lyons, within these
few. days, a certain, number of officers and sol-
diers of all ranks, mostly foreigners, who are re-
pairing to Marseilles, in the intention of embark-
. .. •
ing for Greece. In this number, we -remarked.
several officers, leaving the Guards of .Prussia,
and belonging to the first families of that king-
dom. [Here there is a-blank for a passage struck
out.by the Censor.] These [another blank] of-
ficer's affirmed, that in Germany, as in Prussia,
there is a general enthusiasm for the cause of the
•C•bris,tiani of the East, and that the want ofithe
necessary funds fora very long and very expen-
sive journey, and the manifest opposition of se-
veral Governments, are- the only causes which
prevent the departure of a great number of indi-
viduals ; that nevertheless the number of those
who have set out on this honourable destination
is already very great; and that every day new
reinforcements continue to take their departure.
—(Journal de- Lion, quoted by the Journal des
Debuts.) •

FRENCII FUNDS.
Oct. 23, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1590 f. c.

. VIENNA, OcT..l3.—The Porte is very uneasy
on account of the temper • shown by the Asiatic
troops. Some divisions of this force who were
ordered to proceed to the Danube, have refused
to march, and persist in returning to Asia. Their
officers have used every persuasion, and have
promised large rewards to induce them to march,
hut their success its very. doubtful;; at all events
.it
-will be difficult to retain them as soon as the
winter sets in. •

According to the;.Jatest. accounts -received
from _Moldavia, , the strong fortress of Seiku
(near Nyanvz) into ,‘ hick the remains of the
Insurzents- had thrown themselves with their
two:captains, Jordachi and Farmacki, was taken
by -storm on the„2lth of September, after a.
terrible bornbardmept of several days, by the
Turkish troops, under the command of Salih
Pacha, and all the—insurgents in it (chielly,Al-
- put to the swordilwith the exception of
the two Captains, aboxemnentioned, who were
sent prisoners to Constantinople. The fury of
the Janissaries, inflamed by the obstinate resist-
ince of the Insurgents, sacrificed on this occasion
the innocent with the guilty. Even the monks
in the convent were not spared, but several of
them were killed without mercy, which cruel
treatment so much alarmed their brethren in the
neighbouring convents, that they all left their
abode's and sought safety in flight. Two hun-
dred of them bave arrived on the Austrian fron-
tiers, where, they have found an asylum and pro-
tection.

By the taking of this convent the last. remains
of the Insurgents are destroyed except a . vvry
few, who, being separated from_the main body at
the time of its being .blockaded, are wandering
about on the frontiers -of the, Buckowina ; and it
is, therefore, to be hoped., that all these horrors
will cease,,and tranquillity and order be restored
to those unhappy provinces.

The accounts which we have received on the
other side from the Morea (by way of Zante)
are equally horrible. Besides -Napoli di Mal-
sosia, Navarino had likewise been obliged by
famine to capitulate, before the arrival of the
Turkish fleet, to the Greek Insur4ents, who
granted a capitulation to the Turkish garrison's ;
but at the end Of three days, when the Turks
had laid down [heir arms, and•were without• de-
- fence ip the, power of the Greeks, the latter had
treacilerousty broken the capitulation and
mas-
sacred all the Turks in the most babarous man-
.l4or in cold blood. -

AUGS/WRG, OCT. 18.—(Extract of a private
Letter.),—We have this, moment received the
following news The Emperor Alexander re-
viewed, in the beginning of October,^all his
troops on; the right bank of the. Dwina. They
went through theirmanucenvres with great pre-
cision, more particularly, the regiments of the
guards. The Emperor, who had at first his head
quarters. at.. -Witepsk, has removed them ;to
Minsk. We are cOrnplete ignoiance of the
ulterior movements of, this Monarch, for great
mystery is obseived in every thing that' relates
Jo his journey. Nothing, even at Peeersburgh,
is known respecting the. future plans of his Im-
perial Majesty. It is affirmed .that the artily,
commanded by General Jermoloff, has marched
for a new destination.; and that a numerous
corps is proceeding,, by. forced stnarches, into,
Bessarabia, to ;joie the Rossini troops in that
quarter."
NUREMBERG, OCT. learn'.. from .good
authority- that neither, at Constantinople, nor in
any other of the great towns of Turkey,, are peo-
ple so very easy respecting the state of affairs:
with Russia as some of the French and English
accuuuti would wish it to be believed. It is true

the Ottoman Government are circulating all kinds
of reports ; such as, that the interposition of ,
Austria and England had induced the Court of
Russia not to interfere in the affairs of Greece.
But we know from undoubted channels that the
Porte is very mach embarrassed by the demands of.
Russia. The Reis Effendi has received despatches
from Petersburg, which have rendered necessary
several meetings of the Ministers of the Port, as
well as fresh conferences with the British Am-
bassador. Russia insists more than ever on the
unconditional accession of the Porte to certain
points ; and it is affirmed that the Austrian In-
ternuncio has declined any further interference.
The result of all this is that the most distin-
guished Franks at Pera are convinced that war
with Russia is inevitable ; and they have in con-
sequence taken measures to meet this event, and
do not allow themselves to be deceived by the
pacific reports which are daily circulated.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 18.—The Marquis de Pa-
lucci, a General in the service of Russia, and
Military Governor of Riga, arrived at Vienna,
the lith 'inst. from the former town.
We learn from Bucharest that on the 11th of
this month the Ottoman troops there were ranged
in order of battle before the Kiaya-bey, to hear
the reading of two tirmans of the Grand Signior,
one promising a general amnesty, the other ap-
pointing the Pacha of Silistria Governor-General
of the fortresses on the banks of the Danube.—
Preparations were Making at Bucharest for the
departure of 5000 Turks into Moldavia, to re- i
lieve the same number of Asiatic troops, who,
according to custom, are returning-home.
A I X-L A ...CHAPELL E, OCT. 19.—[Extract of
a private Letter.]—T he letters which we have
received this day speak of a further fall in the
Austrian funds, in consequence of very unsatis-
factory intelligence from Constantinople, which
had just arrived at Vienna.
The Archduke Ferdinand, of Austria, who
is at Hanover, has frequent conferences with'
the King of England. Our politicians thence
infer that very important negotiations are carry-
ing on between Austria. and England, and
that the affairs of Greece engage at this mo-
ment a.great share of the attention of both those
Powers. We learn from Berlin, that the Rus-
sian Minister has lately had several conferenees
with the Prince de lfardenberg, and we know
that the diplomatic correspondence between the
Prussian. Cabinet and that of Petersburgh is very
active. It is affirmed, that both Governments
are agreed on the means to be resorted to, in
order to arrange the difficulties which have arisen
out of the affairs of Greece.•

ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 28.—The Peters-.
burgh G (mak says, " The most perfect tranquil-
lity prevailed at Coa,tantinople ; the embargo
on all ships laden with corn has been taken off
by an order from the Sultan, and the navigation
of the Channel has resumed its regular uninter-
rupted course."

Regulations for the limits of navigation and the
commercial relations along the east coast of Si-
beria, the north-west coast of America, the Aleu-
tian, Kurile, &c. islands, have been published
here with the following Imperial Ukase, dated
the 4th instant, to the Senate :

" As we have .perceived by the statements laid before us,
that the trade of our subjects in the. Aleutian Islands and in the
Russian possessions on the north-west coast of Americas is ex-
Ip ied. to various hardships and disadvantages from the practice
of smuggling,, end as We, find that the main cause of these dis-
vantogel ,lies in the want of regulations the the limits of navi-
gation along these coasts, and•Oia rule fer the commercial rela-
tiona,tas well in the above places as in general, on the east coast
of Siberia, rec have_ judged it.necessary to determine these rela-
tions by the following special regulations." - •
Seat. tnide, whale fishery, fishery in general, and
every branoh, of business in the ports and bays, and in general
along the whole north-Ng-2.st coast of America, from llehring's
Strait to 51 deg. north. latitude; as also along the Aleutian
Islands, and in the-gist coast of Siberia, and likewisaalong the
Kurile Islands, that is, to say, - from
,Behring's Straits to the
south cape of the Wand of Ooroop, in 45 deg. 51 min. north.
latitude, are permitted to Russian subjects eiclusively.-
Sect. 2.—LVery foreign- 'vessel is consequently prohibited,
not only from landing on any. of the coasts- and islands speci-
fied in the foregoing section, but also from approaching them
within a less distance than 100 Italian miles (about 4l•English
leagues). -.Whoever- ahaLl violate this prohibition is liable to
confiscation of ship and cargo, &c.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 9.—ln the General Sit.,
ting. of the Asiatic Company on the 27th ultimo,
various interesting reports were made.—Cap-
tain Stage has paid the debts of the. Company
at Canton with the interest, but on the other hand
made a new loan of 96,000 piastres on the Com-
pany's bonds, the indemnity of four. Dutch dol-
lars per day (which had been previously fixed)
was granted. to Ca pt.- Trock, who
.was imprisoned
in :Yam for seven years and eight monthS. Each
share is valued. at 185 rix.dollars.bauco in silver,
or 2-16 ditto. in notes. - - •

VIENNA, OCT, 5.--We know, from.an authen-
tic source, .that, immense purchases of. ',grain for
English account,are.making in the, Bantle.
BRUSSELS: OCT. 21.—We learn from the Hague
that the projects of law for- carrying the-new
taxes into execution will be immediately sent to
the Second Chamber of the States generV, whose,
labours will commence for this Session, with this
important subject. • . -
We learn from Lille that the French ,army is
to be completed to the full peace estallishrnent
before the end of this year. The cavalry, which
was hitherto the most incomplete, has already
received a great many, horses, and the War Mi-
nister has given orders to choose the finest men
of the class of 1819, to raise the, regiments to
their full complement. The corps of rtillery,
both on foot and horseback. will be augmented.
In the present state of -affairs in Europe, -the
Fiend' Government has felt the necessity Hof
having a respectable army on- foot.
OcTonEtt 22.—The Court of. Assize decided
this morning the affair of M. Wallet: (absent),
proprietor a- the. Journal de • Flanthettu, and
Messrs. Vervecke and Leman, editor and trans-
later of that journal, who were accusedbf having
sought, by means of ten articles inserted hr that
Journal, to excite discorl and disunion, and
cause troubles among the inhabitants of the
southern proinces. These articles .contained
severe censures, criticisms, and threats ,against:;
the persons-and properties of those Members of
the States-Generat'who voted iu July last forthe
new taxes. After a trial of three days, in which
the accused-werr ably defended by Messrs, Le-
vigny, and I3eyers, they were condemned, L e.'
M. ,Levan and M. Vervecke to a year's impri-
sonment d the costs.

Tilt tOLONiEs',

CANA DA.

CORN AND 11M137611. TRADF.

MONTREAL, AUG. 28.—At :*me.e..titighelti o:is dr,y :it the
Dxchange in St. Joseph-street;::4the Merchants and other in.
habitants of Montreal, interested in the Trade of the Pidvinces
of Upper and Lower Canada, to. take into consideration the pre-
sent distressed., state of the Agriculture and Trade of the
Country, with the view of adopting. measures for obtaining

relief,

The. Honourable John Richardson having been called to

the Chair.

1. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Tneqingthat
Agriculture and Commerce of the Province of Canada are in
such a state of depression and distress as threatens ruin to those
engaged therein, if relief be not speedily obtained.

2. Resolved, That such relief can only be effectually had
from the Imperial Parliament, by opening the ports of the
United Kingdom to the admission, at all times, without restric-
tion, of Grain and Flour the produce of the British North Ame-
rican Provinces.

3. Resolver, That the greatest possible quantity . of grain
and flour the produce of these Provinces, :which could be ex-
ported, would bear EQ small a proportion to the consumption
of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom, that the average
prices there would be affected
,by the adMission of that pro.
duce in so trifling .a degree, ae to
,prevent, injury to the British
Agriculturists. .

4. 'Resolved, That the iirovi4eS of- Canada have furnished
an extensive market for Britigiirianuflictures and West India
produce, which must cease to exist, if the produce of our
soil cannot be admitted into the British ports for sale with.
out restriction.

5. Resolved, That,. from the increasing population of these
Pro inces, the distress now felt must extend, if our grain and
flour continue to be excluded from the British sale and con-