FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LATEST FROM EUROPE.

 ED E E CE
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MT. Eynard's correspondent at Corfu writes, Nov. Sd, that the money and pro- visions he had sent out had safely arrived. A part of the money has been applied to ransom 200 Greek slaves. They will fur nish the Greek means of subsistence for two months. If the government succeed in placing Romelia on respectable foot ing, Albania will be safe, and the affairs of the Morea will be easily arranged. Ibra- him's troops suffer severely from want of provisions.

 The London times of Nov. ssh. says on the authority of letter from Paris, that despatches were sent, the Tuesday previ- 6bs, to MT. Stratford Canning, giving in- tclligence that England, Russia, France. Austria and Prussia, had determined to close the war in Greece; and that if ne- cessary, their ships in the Archipelago would prevent any debarkation of men or provisions in the Morea, either from the Turks or Egyptians. A Paris paper says such rumors have been circulated for some days.

 Despatches received in London from the Persian Government, of September 19th, request the mediation of Egland with Russia. The Persians say that they were driven to the invasion, by the re- peated aggressions of the Russians; and that at the above date they had suffered no reverses.

 PORTUGAL.-The government of Spain is said to have at length yielded to the representation of England, and deter mined to disavow the conduct of the Cap tains Eguya and Longa, who have hereto fore favored deserters from Portugal. The