The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From tie Messenyer des. Chambres of July 20.)

PARIS, JULY 19.—The Constitutionnel publishes
to-day a letter from its correspondent at Bastia,
which relates the arrival of Galotti at Naples 36
hours after his departure from Corsica, and his con-
demnation and sudden execution the day after his
arrival, and the hour at which the sacrifice was con-
summated. The Constitutionnel ardently desires that
its correspondent may be mistaken, but this corres-
pondent is very worthy of credit, and the Minister
is silent. These circumstances altogether have in-
duced it to publish this letter.
If we recollect rightly, it was on the 30th of May
that Galotti was delivered up to the Neapolitan of-
ficer. His execution, therefore, must have taken
place on the 3d or 4th of June, and not secretly, for
this event caused a lively and painful sensation to
manifest itself, as if a public calamity bad befallen
the country.
How could the Constitutionnel imagine that this
news should not arrive at Paris till 40 days after-
wards, and by letters from Bastia ? How came it
not to feel some doubt in comparing these dates ?
The letter which it publishes, and which gives
news from Naples of the 4th of June, is dated the
27th. We can affirm that on the Ist of July Ga-
lotti bad not even been put upon his trial. .
On the 12th of July letters from Constantinople,
dated the 26th of June, arrived at Vienna. They
say that the two events which the most attracted
public attention during the last fortnight were the
arrival of the French and English. Ambassadors, and
the news from the theatre of war, only that the Go-
vernment is wholly silent wiih respect to the latter,
while it does every thing to impress upon the people
the value it attaches to the re-establishment of
friendly relations with those two courts ; hence we
have only imperfect accounts of the events at Shumla.
They merely state that the Grand Vizier, going
with part of his army to relieve Silistria, had at-
tacked, between the 10th and 12th of June, a con-
siderable Russian corps, which was to cover the siege,
and defeated it ; but the enemy's Commander-in-
Chief having learned by the capture of a courier of
the manoeuvre of the Grand Vizier, assembled,
with all possible speed a body of troops so su-
perior, that he not only deprived the Turks of
all their advantages, but of the trophies which they
had just obtained, with a number of prisoners, and
ten pieces of cannon ; and the Grand Vizier found
himself in such a critical situation, that it was with
great difficulty, and with a great loss of men, that
he succeeded in effecting his retreat through the
defiles, and in regaining his head-quarters at
Shumla. There is no positive account at Constan-
tinople either of the day when the battle was
fought, or of the loss on either side, or of the present
position of the two armies : it is only known that the
Grand Vizier is at Shumla, where he is exerting
himself to repair his losses. It cannot be concealed
that Pravadi remains in the hands of the Russians,
who molest the communication of the Grand Vizier
with the capital. All this bad news prepares the
public to expect the fall of Silistria.
There are no accounts from the other points of
the theatre of war, nor from Asia.
The Turkish fleet, since its cruize in the Black
Sea, from which it returned on the 16th June
without having met with the enemy, has remained
at anchor at the entrance of the Bosphorus. The
French and English subjects at Constantinople are
now again under the immediate protection of their
respective Ambassadors.
The Sultan, who still resides at Terapia, cele-
brated on the 12th of this month the solemn festival
of the Kutban-Beiram, under magnificent tents
erected on the immense plain between Terapia and
Bujukdere. It was there that he received the com-
pliments of the great officers of state and persons of
distinction. There, too, he will give audience to the
two Ambassadors who have lately arrived, but the
ceremony will be much more simple than usual.
The sanatory state of the capital and its environs
is perfectly satisfactory, but diseases are said to pre-
vail in the camp at Shunila, and iii the fleet.
(From the Constitutionnel.)

The brothers Donato Capozzoli, aged 40, Patricci
Capozzoli, aged 39 ; Dominico Capozzoli, aged 28 ;
and Pascal Rossi, aged 25, who were tried, not by
a regular tribunal, but by a military commission,
and condemned to death 011 the 23d of June last,
were shot on the 27th at Palinura, on the spot where
the telegraph was thrown down in the political dis-
turbance of the month of June, 1828. The Journal
of the Two Sicilies, which speaks of this sanguinary
execution, publishes none of the facts charged
against the criminals. It confines itself to general
terms in speaking of them, as wretches, madmen,
incendiaries, such as the Vanni, the Guidobaldi,
the Damiani, and their accomplices, employed in
speaking of Cirillo, Caracciolo, Manthoni, and all
the victims sacrificed by the Neapolitan Juntas,
from that of Caccia to that of Speziali. The jour-
nal says nothing about Galotti; but Pascal Rossi
was, like Galotti, a fugitive in France, for Corsica
is a department of the kingdom. As in the case of
Galotti, it is in violation of the laws of hospitality
and the rights of nations that Rossi was given up
to the Neapolitan agents, and Rossi has been shot !
VIENNA, JULY 9.—lt is reported upon the Ex-
change, that the Russian troops had quitted Varna
in order to occupy barracks without the city, on ac-
count of the plague having manifested itself within :
this intelligence appears to us to require confirma-
tion. Letters from Odessa speak strongly of nego-
tiations for peace, and it is strongly believed that
hostilities are about to cease.
" The Russian fleet in the Black Sea consists of
58 ships, viz. :—two of 110 guns, one of 84, one
of 80, six of 74, three of 60, four of 44, one of
28, one of 23, three of 20, one of IS, one of 15,
one of 14, one of 12, nine of 10—carrying in all
1,496 guns. There are besides, belonging to the
fleet, four bombs, three yachts, two steam-vessels,
and sixteen transports.
GIBRALTAR, JULY 2.—M. Bertucci, the Austrian
Consul at this place, has addressed a note to the
Foreign Consuls at Gibraltar, in which lie informs
them that, in consequence of the Emperor of Mo-
rocco refusing to accept the friendly offers made to
him by the Austrian Ambassador, in the name of
his august Majesty, the Emperor, his master, will
alter the system of moderation which he has pur-
sued hitherto, and will adopt a firm and hostile'
course. Consequently, he declares that the Austrians
will blockade some of the ports of the Emperor of
Morocco; but as the intention of his august Ma.,
jesty is not to prejudice the commerce of friendly
nations, the blockade will have no other object than
to hinder the introduction of arms, warlike stores, &c.
Farwell FUNDS, PARIS, Jetx 20.—Five per Cents.
109 f., 50c. 65c. 60c. ; Three pee Cents., Sjf. 90e. 95c.
85c. ; IVailes Stock, 87f. 80c. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
741 f. ; Spanioh Rentes Perpetuelles, 49if. ; Haytian
Loan, 430 f. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 55c. ;
three months, 25f. 40c.—Pours 4uthentigue.