The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 24.—Yesterday morning the King
-.transacted business with the Marquis de Lauris-
ton, Minister of the Household, and with the
President of the Council, at two o'clock.
The King of Prussia, who left Verona on the
sth instant for Rome and Naples, is expected to
re-appear at the seat of the Congress on the 2d
-of December. He intends afterwards to visit
Bologna, Parma, and some other towns, and to
return to Verona on the 19th December. The
Journal des Debuts observes, that it is not known-
how long the King will then remain in that town,
but that it is generally believed he means to be
at Berlin in the beginning of January.
The Fiscal Paredes has inserted a letter in the
Madrid papers, requesting that public opinion
• may be suspended respecting his•proceedings,until
he has published a vindication of his conduct. The
decision of the Cortes on the complaint of Don
Nicolas Garelli was, that • a 'Minister out of office
must be tried on a charge relative to his official
conduct, in .the same manner as if he were accused
while in place.
The Journal de Toillouse states that.Villela,
onesof the leaders of the Army of the Faith, has
experienced the same fate as Romanillo. He has
been arrested on a charge of having connived-at
the supplying of the fort of Cardona with pro-
visions. The fort of Seo d'Urgel is said to be
occupied by about 500 men.
The Constitutionnel mentions a report that the
Spanish Charge d'ilffaires at Vienna, Senor Car-
nereros, who is on terms of intimacy with the
Duke of Wellington, is expected to be called to

the Congress of Verona,
The Chamber of Appeal of the Correctiona
Police has this day confirmed the sentence,
condemning to forty days ilLoprisonment and a
fine of 300 francs, M. Victor Ducange, Editor of
the Diable Rose; a periodical publication, which
has ceased to appear for having broken the laws
which forbid literary journals to meddle with
political affairs.
M. l3onnemant, Editor of the Foudre, has also
been g,ondemned by the Correctional Tribunal to
one month's imprisonment, and a fine of 200
francs, for a breach of the same nature.
M. Couture pleaded, at a former audience, the
reasons which ought to place this journal in a
particular class. His discussion was crowned
with the most complete success.
M. Koechlin, Deputy of the Upper Rhine,
author of the pamphlet, an extract from which
was yesterday condemned, has been summond for
Saturday the 30th.
Commerce has received a most severe blow by
the interruption of its relations with Spain. It
.has already caused a great number of failures at
Toulouse, Castelnoudary, Montpellier, and Be-
ziers. Very recently M. R., a merchant of Mon.
tauban, of most exemplary honesty, was forced
to stop payment, and threw himself into the
'Tim ; happily some fishermen arrived in time to
rescue him from a watery grave.
It is announced that M. Fauche Borel has set
out for Verona. His political intrigues have
long made noise enough to authorise our mention-
• ing his journey in the actual state of things.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.—A new Firman
has appeared, which reduces the value of the new
money still farther, in spite of public opinion and
the cries of the people. ,The terror is universal,
-as the loss is estimated at 25 per cent. It is said
the_ Sultan has purchased the tranquillity of the
Janissaries by large bribes. Letters of rather a
.favourable nature have been received from Er..
zerum, accompanied by 60 Persian heads. The
. 73d Number of the Spectateur Oriental remarks,
with much naivete, " It is to be wished that the
affairs of Greece may be arranged before winter,
and the return of the Ottoman fleet."
HAERLEM, Nov. 18.—We learn from Ham-
' burgh that the assembly of the citizens has re-
jected the proposal of the Senate, to let the ex-
' isting tariff of import duties continue in force for
some time longer ; and it will therefore cease
- from Jan. 1, 1823. The deficiency in the re-
venue of the city, which will he, caused by this
measure, must be provided for by other taxes—
the burden of which, it is expected, will be com-
pensated by an increase of the commerce of the
city.
CORFU.-Sir Thomas Maitland, with his suite,
returned to Corfu on the 13th October, on board
of an lonian ship, and was received with due
honours.—( Allgemeine -Zcitung, Nov. 16.)
CARLSRUHE, Nov. 16.—The joy caused by the
birth of a son to the Margrave Leopold, has been
suddenly clouded in the most afflicting manner.
The young Prince, born the 26th ult., was to be
baptised yesterday, the fete (or Saint's day) of
his father. All the preparations were made when
the infant Prince was seized with an inflamma-
tion in the bowels, which rapidly increased, and
ended in his death, this morning at nine o'clock.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 18.—The panic caused by
the news from Paris is now generally dissipated ;
public funds are again on the rise. To-morrow's
post from Vienna is expected with great im-
patience, as it will bring information how the
funds in that town have been affected ; it ought
also to bring news from Constantinople up to
• the 25th-of October.

SPAIN.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 17.
[Extract of a Private Letter.]
" The enthusiasm of the Spaniards is carried to
the highest pitch. The Generals have sometimes a,
difficulty in restraining their soldiers within proper
bounds, and to prevent acts of violence always, too
frequent in civil wars. It seems that the armed
Monks are those who have most to fear from the
indignation of the conquerors, and some foreign-
ers whom one is astonished to find in the ranks of
the Serviles, where nothing seems to require them
to come."

Two Proclamations, dated Castelfollit,' the
24th of October, have been published by Mina,
of which important documents the following are
copies :

" Inhabitnts of the Seventh District, you know the melan-
choly fate of the impregnable Castelfollit, and the imprudent
and unhappy men who shut themselves up there. Their de-
:i'ence :was long, firm, and obstinate, and displayed much valour.