The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Fit A NKFORT, JULY 29.—The Austria* .0-
server of the 18th, 19th, and 20th, contains. no
news from Greece and Turkey. In that of the
21st there are some accounts from Constatiti-
nople of the 25th June and 2d July. The first'
mention the sailing of the Turkish fleet, and the
burning of a ship of the line by the Greeks.;
the tumults at Smyrna, and the destruction of

the town of Aiwaly by the Turks in .revenge
for the murder of 1500 Turks by the inhabi-
tants, who, encouraged by the appearance of
some Greek vessels o►n the coast, had risen in
arms, contrary to a promise they had just before
made to the Turkish Pacha. The accounts
from Constantinople of the 2d July are as
follow :

" The head of the late Grand Viziet;, Ben-
derly Ali Paella, arrived at Constantinople to-
ward the end of the Ramadan, and was fixed
up at the inner gate of the Seraglio. The table
affixed described the deceased as a traitor to his
country and to religion. Galib Pacha, formerly-
Reis Effendi, and Plenipotentiary at the nego-
ciations for peace at Bucharest, is deposed. He
is accused of having influenced by his advice the
actions of the late Grand Vizier.

" On the 30th June, two ships of the line and
a il,gate sailed to join the squadron in the Dar-
danelles. Thin whole force is placed under the
command of Cara Ali. Meantime it is affirmed,
that Mahomed Ali, Pacha of Egypt, has placed
a corps, amounting to 10,000 men, at the dis-
posal of the Sultan; he has likewise sent -everal
armed vessels against the Insurgents, and has
captured and destroyed a great number of
them. In the Morea the Turks have- shut
themselves up in the fortresses, and the Insur-
gents are masters of the open country. The
same is the state of things with Chorschid
and Ismael Yacht', and Ali Pacha, of Joannina.
—lbrahim Pacha, of Busse, has established a
camp near Bujukdere. It is supposed he has a
secret commission to occupy the forts on the
Bosphorus, and to remove the Jannaks, who are
always disposed to mutiny."

The same Paper (Austrian Observer, July
21), contains the following from Moldavia and
Wallachia

" On the 4th of July, towards evening, the
Kiaja Bey of Hadshi, Ahmed Pacha,at the head.
of six or seven thousand men, made his entry
into Bucharest. This Commander sincerely
exerts himself to make his troops observe the
best possible discipline. Every murder, every
act of pillage is punished by him with death.
The accounts which-are received from the more
remote open country, are, unhappily, not so sa-
tisfactory on this bead. Licentious bands and
scattered parties commit the most criminal ex-
cesses. A rgisch was occupied by a body of
Turks under Deli Basch; Michali, who is under

the command of the Canimai Sawa. Sawa him-
self, with his corps, consisting partly of Turks
and partly Albanese, is ordered in puriuit of
the Insurgent Chiefs Jordaki and Farmaki, who,
with some 100 horse, appeared disposed to
escape to Moldavia by the steepest mountains.
To the numerous evils which have afflicted Wal-
lachia since February, may be added a dreadful
storm which took place on the sth instant, ac-
companied with hail of the size of a Spanish
walnut. The damage done is incalculable."

A letter from Dantzic of the 12th-July con-
tains the following particulars of the conspiracy
recently discovere in Prussia :—" In the middle
of last month a conspiracy was detected In Prus-
sia, which) though the Government very wisely
affected to treat as an affair of no importance, is
said to have very extensive ramifications. One
M. lIEDEMANN, of Schoneck, has been arrested,
in whose possession an incendiary proclamation
to the Prussian nation_was found, exciting to the
murder of all foreigners engaged in the military
and civil service of the country, as the most likely
persons, having no interest of their own in the
cause, to be opposed to the diffusion of constitu-

tional sentiments. Seventeen other persons,
among whom were two foresters, one sergeant,
and several farmers, were arrested along with
M. HEDEMANN, who, without hesitation, con-
fessed himself to be the author of the proclama-
tion. It is reported that more than 600 persons
are implicated in a design to proclaim a new
constitution, and that their leaders flattered

themselves with being able to seduce the regi-
ment of militia in garrison at Stutgard to join
their cause. This affair has produced a great
sensation; and the public is still considerably
agitated, from the belief that the provinces on
the Rhine are also infected with constitutional
fever. The proclamation above mentioned is
couched in such strong terms, that certainly Ha
German newspaper will risk its publication."