The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-18 00:00:00

.. • , •, .
is
4)11Y .an addreEs; has 'produced a deep
and general sensation •througllout- France:
_VI L. Thirty millions ofrentes, constitutinfs a capital of 600
ions, sliall be.allotted to rinse Frenchmen who have expe-
riet. ced losses in consequence of the Revolution, •
• this sum 15 millions of renteS shall be appropriated to
of Frenchmen who'were proprietors of funded property, or
T. estates situated in France, or in territories belonging to
ran-e. on the Ist January, .1794 and which have- been con,
wted or alienated in execution
of the laws respecting the
.n ants and persons exiled by the Revolution. This indent=
nq shall amount to the third part of the value of the colitis
I.ate estates ; it shall be definitive ; and in no
,ca.se can there
or this purpose be appropriated a greater sum than the one
mentioned in the present Article.
to • The remaining 15 millions of renter shall be *distributed
those Frenchmen who have experienced losses in La Vendt<e,
ot
1'7"3, Toulon, and other places, in proportion to die losses
"4. resent.The Government shall, at the approaching Session,
the statement of these losses, and propose the division
of the indemnity.
!The rumours of an approaching Congress •at
4 -an receive partial confirmation in the sub-
Pined article, which we extract from the Doile
doled Saturday. Though the report respecting

ritANcyoun is, we -believe, quite un.
Vtiridedryet the arrival at Milan of the Countess
ESSELRODE gives probability to the rumour.
('urrent at Vienna that Count NEssErrionn, the
p
""iari Minister for Foreign Affiirs, was ex-
: Pectod to attend ilie assemblage of Sovereigns
and Ministers in that city. Zt woutd seem too,
!‘ stated iti the letter front' Milan inserted in our
enPer of Thursday last, that the object of the
angresl win!. not be confined to the affairs of
tal,7, as was. conjectured, but will embrace the
v
-,4r"Has conflicting interests which now occopy.
!sile• attention lii ; of the. world, for, .addition to
I'l 1 NiipiSters of Russia, Prussia, anti France, the
e INFANTA DO IS to go to the Milanese
nPital.as Ainhassador'Etitraordinary of the King
SPAIN.

ere is • Nunrit,nmintr, APRIL 10.
7-Amb'lr
It report that Lord Strangford, late Biitish
as-
. a t
Constantinople, will go to Milan, where he will appear
01
character of Ambassador Extraordinary-front the King
on Aegleald. to take part in the conferencexwhich are to be held
aftiiira of Turkey and Greece. It is also said that the
„ado"! de l'infantado l ,ro to the Milanese capital as Ambas-
7r. ElttVaordina• ry from'the King of Spain.
for ~i;e Countess of Nesselrode, Lady of the Russian Minister
k eign t
prp.. i-ffitirs. arrived at Milan on the 314 March.
LI/ FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 15.--. Five per Cents.
hi)eeaned 10i t: 50e., closed at 101 f. 80e. Bank Stock, 2,005 f;
Al; PolitFai Vivo per Cents. Certif. Falconet, 'B9f. '6sc. Bente
nn ?ag,"o, IWs• Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 58i.—Exchange
(Cr,,`""fi, one month, 24f. 95c.; . three Months, W.. 80e.-
18 4114,14entique.)

rrankfort Papers td thn 12th 'instant arrived
" in°rlling.• The following is the only article
,'aril, extracting

4rnao
on ming of
in the s• CARLSIIUIII7, APIIII. 8.
the First Chamber on the 6th, a discussion.
p the question, whether, in drawing up the journals of
rocevli-
zoitiptrac.ts
- the speeches should be inserted at length, or
filial them : it was decided that only extracts
.`4 given.

7he
uremberg Correspondent of the 10th in-
t...ennlains the following article, respecting
.:op!retnonstrances of the Spanish Monarch tO the
.I‘.l3rtuguPse Government, against the recognition
",3thehl:l,tter of the itulpendence
.of
.Brazilfromtl:ie— South
~taaTiziareh 31 " New instructions have been sent from
t'ake,"!ittio the Spanish Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon,‘ to
'ferati„l,4
,aiiirmed, urgent remonstrances to the Pcstuguesee(nioce-
-111-kazii,,,,'Pecting the proposed recognition of the in d epeind t _
4t variance',El to intimate that such recognition would be
sireeinly
:ind of mi
0,,,as wereit the interest of Portugal.as of
_pa_ ,
116rnial nro`",,eqo who have Colonies in America, and that
•—e3t against it will be made, in case it
,should take
',-arned is, farther said, that the Portuguese Ministry has bner
a34tr. olst entering into more intimaterelations with E
P,)rtilguesT would lead to circumstances very disagreeable to tie
til3na Which.loveinnient and put a stop to the friendly rebt;
"43 arid `ave hitherto subsisted between the Courts of LIS..
(I.o!_adrid. 0.. .
,11140.iu,7111111ent toz this occasion and some others the Spa-
is , clearly manifest the kiml of hostile
taoP9tranimaie. it towards Greta Britain.
any 'Jed, however, that these representations will
Mein; ° .:,ealaliable influence on the - Portuguese Govern-
Tositivei Make it depart from its system. It is, however,
taken at •
Ytiisambate.o
qued at Aladrid, that no resolution had yet been
Pend n relative to the recognition of Brazil as an de-
" ni

„,.1,11 the --........_
dligemeine Zeitung,arrived last
night _ which]
rei.... we have some very interesting intelligence
av, dPve, to the affairs of Greece. According to
17..tIces, from Alexandria the Egyptian Admiral,
24.; i• GIIIRA LTAR, died on his passage from
f
ii"lt's.to Alexandria, and the Viceroy 0
co'rrPtT is not making any vigorous preparations
pn (Be ensuing campaign. But the most im-
lisirtant part of the contents of these Papers con-
ics °f a note from the Secretary-General of the
440,visionalGovernment of Greece toll C
__r._ ANNING,
a 014 C. CA NNI NG'S reply. It will he recollected
!list,,, in the course of last summer we published a
4s2aplornatic 'of
note Count NESSELRODE, the Itus-
11_1 0 Minister, proposing that the contest between
n” Greeks and the Turks should be settle by
i;ennvention, under the guarantee of the Great
n):erylliich would allow the Ottoman Govsernd-
:ilY. a ,limited dominion over Greece, divided
I."). three principalities, under so many Princes
.t.„ .I(ll9sPodars and at the same time should secure
d-:l4ce tfie enjoyment of substantial free-
(%*.: In consequence of this document, the
t/isor-tP.'` SPcretary addressed the note before 1
It ~ .
with J
' .1"e to Mr. CANNING, repelling too:
.11
in Rnattoti the proposed compromise, and
I,ll:4l.iing. on the name of the Greek Govern-
"'
a"
nation the aid of the British Govern-
hien, .
fication
4, tin frustrate the Russian plan of pac . ,
.ofuending to .destroy the national independence
-th'ele'Q'reeks. Mr.CANNlNG,inbisreply,assures
Of -ti:re,'"ic, Secretary of the friendly disposition
Am' '''ffiniPeror of RusstA. towards his nation,
in
oinforms him that England will not take part
Itzi lecontest between the Greeks and 'lurks,
w'nl.obsthe ' • t neutrality, at the
kilb,
ti •erve strictest
44 a ;114' Offering her mediation to bring about ,
II illicul)le arrangement,which should have re-
sit ~0.1.
Am tp to the independence of the
Greeks
ine Sovereignty of the Porte.

_..........:=2.--
41444 Propmition was on Friday night last sub-
s ed '0 Parliament for a grant of 20001. out
o, 0
makel Public Money to Mr. MADAM, the Itoadi
tot• The discussion was, however, delayed
ti! a fortnight. This vote is, in our opinion,
ealitifilled
for, and we must further say, we
A,bi ;ssee nothing that Mr. M'ADAM has done,.
moneye"' anY way entitles him to demand this
lie from the public. He has made roads to
ti,8.13n", the
he has been paid for his labour by
for,livlduals who employed him, and if, there-
ha, uellas Tail benefited the public, the public
nuesti eroutterated him. As far, therefore, as the
,o
.the i =ll .turns on roads constructed under.
it • uPerintenclance of Mr. M'AnAm himself,
tt.ti , 1 , .
41. le has no title whatever; and we must