The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 11.—The Marquis de la . Tour
Rlauboarg has quitted Paris to proceed on his
• embassy to Constantinople.

It is affirmed that a convention has been con-
eluded, by which it is fixed that the Austrian
auxiliary troops are to continue to occupy the
kingdom of Naples for ten years.
Letters have been received froth M. Pariset,
dated the 31st of October. Without entering
into particulars, he says that the town of, •Barce-
lona is apparently more healthy, which may be
attributed to the disappearance of a part of the
population.

The Journal of Perpignan 'of the 3d of No-
vember contains the following paragraph : " The
Courier of yesterday confirms the news of the im-
proved state of health in Barcelona ; great benefit
is expected from the coldness of the temperature.
The French physicians are still actively engaged in
iSi Ling the sick, and do not mean to leave the town
until their assistance is no longer wanted. M.
Pariset is quite recovered.... Bally is better,
and out of danger. M. Andouard and M. Fran-
cois continue iu good health. The. intelligence
from Tortola is more satisfactory, and- the rest
of Catalonia is healthy."
•
We (the Constitutionnel) have this instant been
favoured with a copy of a letter from Bally,
dated November 1, which states his perfect re-
covery.

FRENCH FUND 3.

Nov. 10, Five per Cents. .
Deferred Stock
Bank Stock

89 f. 85 c.
99 f. .55 c.
1595 f. c.

ODr.SSA, OCT. 16.—The Emperor, it is said,
has appointed the son of the Baron de Strogonoff
his first aide-de-camp. b The army is still kept
ready for service, and the Imyerial guards in
their cantonments.

SEMLIN, OCT. 9-'2.—The firman of the Grand
Signior, published in the provinces, relative to
the general arming of the Mussulmans, is, pro-
perly speaking, only a copy of that issued in the
month of April. This call to arms, it is said,
only concerns the revolted Greeks ; yet the
Turkish Commanders speak openly of war.

According to the latest accounts from Widdin,
Asiatic troops are constantly crossing the Danube,
and the Turks are entrenching themselves on the
banks of the Pruth. The Grand Signior, it is
reported, insists, in the last note sent to Peters-
burg, on the delivery of Prince Michael Suzzo,
Ex-Ilospodar of Moldavia.
AUGSBURG, Nov. s.—(Extract of a Private
_E,ti,r.)—Notwtti.Nt.,..-i;,,5 the warlike reports in
circulation during the last few days, we know
that the negociations between the Ottoman Porte
and Russia are not yet broken off, though the
attitude of both these Powers makes us fear that
peace will not be preserved.

The Turks have now sixty thousand Asiatic
troops in Moldavia and Walachia, and their
army on the Pruth is equally numerous.—
On the other hand, an Oral of the Day, pub-
lished at Witepsk, immediately after the Em-
peror Alexander had reviewed the Guards, an-
nounces that the Russian army was to remain on
the war e►tablishment, ready to march at a mo-
ment's notice, and that the Guards were to
continue in their cantonments.

We have this instant received commercial let-
ters, which state, that the Russian troops sta-
tioned in the Ukraine have received orders to
proceed by forced marches to the Pruth, to join
the army under the Count de Wittgenstein.
It is thought the Courier of to-morrow will
be the bearer of most important intelligence rela-
tive to the great question of peace or war.
FP,ANKFORT, Nov. s.—The Austria❑ troops
which have been organized in Bohemia and
litingary will receive another destination.
Cerigo has now a garrison of from 7 to 800
English. The families of the French, English,
and Austrian Consuls of Candia are now in this
island. They deemed it prudent to withdraw
their wives and children from a place where they
would be exposed to the cruelties of the Turks.

The Resident Russian Consuls in Turkey have
also taken refuge in Cerigo. The French are
very well received in the lonian islands, but the
English keep a strict watch over those suspected
of being attached to Russia. At Corfu, where
the Russian partizans are numerous, the Police
permits no articles to be inserted in the Journals
but such as support the present policy of Eng-
land.

At Smyrna, assassinations continue. Scarcely
a day passes on which some Greeks are not killed
by the Asiatic Turks.

it It is asserted that the late measures of the
Austrian Government against the Greeks who
have taken part in the Greek insurrection
were adopted at the instance of the Porte,
by whose order a note was presented by the
Divan, through the Iteis-Effendi, to the Im-
perial Internuncio, complaining of the asylum
given on the Austrian territory to the Greek
Insurgents.

OCT. 31.-1-Private Correspondence.]
—The continuance of peace. is no longer doubt-
ful. The day before yesterday the Privy Coun-
cil assembled, in consequence of the arrival of a
messenger with an official communication from
the Court of St. Petersburgh. This communica-
tion contains a circumstantial exposition of the
present state of affairs in the Levant, and the
most positive declaration that the Emperor of
Russia is determined to settle every thing ami-
cably, and not to proceed to extremities, as a
war, whatever might be its issue, must be diSas-
trous to the European alliance, and the commer-
cial interests of Christian nations.