The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 2G.—By our private correspond-
- ence we have received positive intelligence that
England has definitively concluded a treaty of
commerce with Spain, and that a courier has
been dispatched to the Duke of Wellington, with
instructions to announce officially to the Congress
this event, which may have a great influence on
the deliberatiOns, and on the period of the resi-
dence of the Monarchs assembled at Verona.—
.(Pitotc.) •
It was yesterday announced as a positive fact,
that very active negociations were going on be-
tween the English• and Spanish Governments for
-•a new treaty of commerce, according to which,
'English manufacturers will obtain, in importa-
lion, a considerable preference.over those of other
nations. If this news should unfortunately prove
true, our trade will owe the serious injury it must
experience to the absurd and anti-national fury
of the fanatical party. But what signifies our
Commerce or our manufactures ? The cause at
the Inquisition and absolute power in Spain is, in
its opinion, far more important to the prosperity
of France.---(Constitutionnel.) '
An evening paper announces as positive news,
,that England has definitively concluded a treaty
.0f commerce with Spain, and a courier had been
sent to the Duke of Wellington, with instructions
to announce it officially to the Congress.—
(Journal de Paris.)
It has been reported on 'Change that the treaty
of commerce between Spain and England is rati-
fied. We believe that this report is at least pre-
inature.—(Jotirnid des Damds.)
A brig called the Durance has brought ac-
. counts from the Brazils, of the 25th September,
that the Prince Royal has decidedly taken the
title of Constitutional Emperor, and the Procla-
mation is to be issued on the 12th of October,
the day of his birth.
The day before yesterday an extraordinary
courier was dispatched by the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs to Madrid; and this evening one
was sent off for Verona.

" TO THE EDITOR. 01' THE MONITEUR.
" I beg of you to insert in your journal the note which I
have the honour to address to you underneath, and to accept in
anticipation my thanks :—;
" I learn that there have just been published two volumes.
under the title of L'Echo de Sainte Helene, the author of
which, it appears, has appealed to my testimony. I conceive
that I owe it to the memory of Napoleon, to France, and, I
_ may venture to say, to Europe, to declare that I am altogether
a stranger to the publication of this work, and that I did not
'hear the cOnVersations which the person, whose name the two
volumes bear, states he had with therillustrious prisoner of St.
Helena. " LE COMTE BERTRAND.
" Paris, Nov. 24."
There was a slight rise on 'Change yesterday.
,The reports of the almost total destruction of the
Army of the Faith, and of letters from Verona,
the contents of which were said to leave no doubt
.as to the pacific issue of the Congress, contributed
to keep tip the funds. The probabilities for or
against peace form now the_sole barometer of the
money market.—(Courier Francais.)
Extract of a Private Letter from
,Verona, Nov.
15.—" Several couriers arrived here yesterday
from Vienna. and St. Petersburgh, and it is as-
.serted their dispatches are of the utmost impor-
tance concerning Turkey and the Greeks. The
Ministers'of the different Powers assembled this
morning at the Minister of Foreign Affairs' of
Austria; Prince Metternich, and Lord Welling-
ton, assisted at the conference. It is said his
qrace is on the eve of his departure for London,
by which it 6 concluded that the Congress is on
the eve of breaking up, and the result 'will soon
be published. For several days past various re-
ports have been in circulation ; some of them are
warlike, and others peaceable. It is also stated
that the Minister of France will soon take his
departure for Paris, and will carry with him the
-definitive decision of the Congress regarding
'Spain. Several of the diplomatic characters
-state, that if war is •dectared against Spain, that
France will not lie engaged alone, and that her
troops will be supported by an army of reserve
of Anglo-Prussians,.or,Russians, but we consider
this only as an opinion or conjecture."—(Journal
de Paris.)