The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 23.
ROYAL ORDLNANCE.
" Louis, &i',-Considering that shameful dis-

orders took place in the solemn sitting of the Fa-

culty of Medicine at Paris on the 18th of this

month, and that this is not the first occasion in

which the•stndents of that school have been se-
&iced into movements which may become dan-

gerous to
_public. order ;
"Considering that it is the most imperious duty of the Pro-
fessors to maintain :discipline, without which instruction can

produce no fruit, and that such relapses Indicate an internal
defect in the organization which urgently.requires a remedy ;
" On the report of our Minister Secretary of State for the
Interior, we have ordered and do order as follows :--

Art. 1. The Faculty of Medicine of Paris is suppressed.
44 2. Our Minister of the Interior shall present to us a plan
for the re-organization of the Faculty of Medicine.
" 3. The amount of the inscription for the first quarter shall
be allowed to Students, and the Grand Master may authorize
those respecting whom he shall receive favourable information,

-to resume that inscription either in the Faculties of Strasburg,
31ontpeIlier, or in the Secondary Medical Schools.
" 4. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department•of
the Interior is charged with the execution of this Ordinance.
.(Signed) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " CORBIERE.
Tdilerics, Nov. 21, &c."

Yesterday the Charge d'Affaires of the Spanish
Regency received an extraordinary courier from
Puycerda. The letters brought by this courier
are dated the 16th, at ten in the evening. The
Regency confirms M. Ouvrard's loan. The
Royalist troops still occupy Urgel. Baron
d'Eroles is at Talaru, and the Trappist near
Tarragona.—(Journal the Soir.)
A letter from Bayonne announces, that the
"General of the Army of the Faith, Egnia, has
received orders to return to Spain, or to repair
to Perigueux, the place assigned to him for his
residence. He replied, as he had several times
before, that he was indisposed, and a delay of
eight days has been granted, with notice, that if
he does not then depart, he will be conveyed by
the gendarmerie to the department of the Dor-
dogne. Another letter from Bayonne, dated the
16th says—" According to accounts from the
-frontiers of Spain, the provinces which adjoin
France already enjoy, in consequence of the late
military operations, great tranquillity ; and it is
hoped that amend will soon be put to all dis-

sensions."

The same measure which was lately adopted
towards Sir Robert,Wilson, has been executed
against three Spaniards, who do not belong to the
bands of the Faith. These foreigners, who have
filled public employments in their own country,
have been ordered to leave Paris in 24 hours, and
France forthwith.

We have-been favoured with the communica
tion of the following extract of a letter from
Toulouse, dated the 15th instant :—" It is con-
fidently stated that the troops of the Faith have
taken Vich, and evacuated Balaguer. The
former place supports their left ; the Occupation
of the latter had become dangerous, because it
formed a detached point. The troops of the,
Faith concentrated •in very strong positions, and
commanded by the skilful Baron d'Eroles, intend
-to oppose the most vigorous resistance to the
troops of Mina until the decision of the Congress
shall have determined their fate. Mina has re-
ceived considerable reinforcements, but his
operations are badly contrived, and are not carried
into execution with vigour ; he continues his sys-
.tem of hesitation and caution. The difficult de-
, -'files occupied by the troops of the Regency
frightened him ; itis probable, however, that the
mad desires of the demagogical party, of which
he is one of the priticipal instruments, and will
soon become the victim, may compel him, not-
withstanding the inequalities of the ground, to
attack the divisions of the Army of the Faith
which are concentrated in places fortified by
nature.—(Gazette de France.)
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Nov. 17.—We expect
every moment to hear of an engagement between
the new General of the Faith, Don Carlos
O'Donnell, and the Constitutional troops. Gen.
Torrijos, a young'and gallant officer, lately left
Pampeluna with an escort of 50 cavalry, to recon-
noitre the forces of this new Chief.—Alexander
O'Donnell, the Colonel of the Imperial Alex-
ander Regiment,and brother of the rebel' General,
has written him a note in these terms :—" I learn
that you have entered Spain. Take care not to
meet me, for I shall not treat you as a brother."—
(Le Pilotc.)
VERONA, Nov. 12.—1 t is remarked that per-
sons who had considered it a-decided point that
war would be declared against Spain, have within
these few days spoken with more reserve of the
intentions of the Congress with respect to the
Peninsula. This countenances the accredited
opinion that peace will be maintained with the
Spanish 'Government ; but the negotiations
which it is pretended are already commenced,
and have for their object, as it is said, to obtain
some modification of the Constitution of the
Cortes, will be still carried on.
Cardinal Spina, the representative of his 110-1
•
liness, has interested himself warmly in favour of
the deputation from the provisional Greek Go-
vernment, which has lately arrived at Ancona.—
It would, appear that his endeavours have been
in some degree successful ; for it is confidently
_ stated, that the Congress has determined to ap-
point the town of .Roveredo, four leagues distance
from here, for the provisional abode of the Greek
Deputies. -From that place they will send 'to
• the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance a circum-
stantial memorial on the actual state of affairs in
their country. If this news be confirmed, it is
- already a great point gained ; and it is not
doubted that after the "arrival of Count Capo
d'l'stria, Minister of State, and Baron Strogonoff,
• the former Ambassador from Russia to Constan-
.
ttnople, these Deputies will obtain permission to
proceed to the Congress to give the necessary
information to guide the diplomatists in their
• deliberations on the affairs of Turkey and Greece.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 17.—Letters from Vienna
-.say) that the provisional Government of Greece