The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

MADRID,JUNE 23.—The Court has returned from Aranjuez.
Yesterday morning their Majesties and Royal Highnesses
made their entry into this capital. The regiments of infantry
of the Royal Guard, the Provincial Grenadiers, the Swiss, the
Provincial Regiment of Lorea, lined the road from the Palace
to the bridge of Toledo, by which their Majesties entered at
half-past seven, in an open carriage, and were welcomed by
salutes of artillery, the ringing of bells, and the unceasing ac-
clamations of the loyal inhaitants. His Majesty most gra-
ciously returned the cordial greetings of his people. Sometime
after the King had arrived at the Palace, all the soldiers which
still guarded the posts that had been assigned them, filed off in
columns before the balconies of the Palace, where their Ma-
jesties and ,Royal Highnesses stood, who 'were again warmly
saluted by'the multitude assembled in the great square and its
environs.—(Madrid Gazette.)
A smuggling vessel, under English colours, being pursued
by Lieut. Bargona, tool: refuge in the creek of Roquelas, on
the coast of Grenada, and landed 26 armed men. As soon as
Captain Don Joseph Saint Juan was informed of it, he marched
against them, at the head of 13 peasants, who were well dis-
posed to second him, and obliged them to lay down their arms.
One hundred and seventy-two cwt. of Brazil and Havannah
tobacco were seized.

(From the Journal de Paris.)
AUGSBURG, JUNE 27.—A letter from Pera, of 31st
May, written by a person of some importance, says—The
diplomatic intercourse between the Foreign Ministers and the
Reis Effendi is not frequent. The Porte, to avoid new troubles,
has renounced the plan of sending part of the Janissaries against
the Greeks.—The agents of the Viceroy of Egypt being in-
formed of the late action between the Egyptian and Greek
fleets, off Candia, urge the departure of the Capitan Pacha :
it seems this Admiral, since last campaign, is unwilling to act
with Ibrahim Pacha ; and, instead of going to the Morea, me-
ditates an attack on Samos. While the Porte affects to be
pleased with Redschid Pacha, it has reprimanded the Pachas
of IViddin and Silistria.

MEXICO.

[Extract of a Letter, dated April 23.]

"The report of the Committee of Congress, ap-
pointed to investigate the treaty of commerce with Great Bri-
tain, has filled us with the liveliest apprehensions. The 4th
article of the treaty provides that Great Britain is to have all
the privileges which in future may be conceded to any na-
tion, excepting only Spain and the South American States,
which are always to have a preference. In this Great
Britain showed great disinterestedness, for, had she claimed
privileges, they would have been conceded without demur;
but not having claimed them, the Gentlemen of the Com-
mittee decided that she asked too much—that England,
having recognized the independence, could not now retract,
but that other nations must be induced to accede to the recog-
nition by holding out advantages to them, and which would
not be considered as such if Great Britain were to partici-
pate in them. The report concludes by calling on Congress
not to ratify the Treaty in its present shape. This article
having formed the basis of all treaties of commerce of Great
Britain for centuries, could not be altered without degredation,
and the English Ministers were not a little surprised when this
unexpected resistance was offered to the treaty. Messrs. Ward
and Morris declared that if the treaty were not ratified, they
would directly leave the country, dismiss the Consuls, and
break off all intercourse. This resolution was immediately com-
municated to us, and we expect that the general indignation,
assisted by the judicious representations of Mr. Alaman to
Congress, will cause the report of the Committee to be rejected,
which otherwise would no doubt have passed., owing to the
blind confidence reposed by Congress, in its favourites in the
Committee„,to the extravagant notions which they entertain of
the political importance of their country, to the offence they
took at the declaration of the English Ministers,, and to the
preponderating influence of the old SPanish party, which un-
fortunately continues to prevail, and among which the states of
Oajaca, Guadalajara, and Puebla„take the lead. Nothing has
yet been decided, hut should the report pass, we must be pre-
pared to see every thing in this country,pverturned, the mines
cease to work, the roads become unsafe, as ,there would be no
money to pay the troops, and trade ruined and lost to_us. We
must, therefore, hope for a better result.'