The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

FRENCH

(Fran the Etoi:.: dated Sar?.rciag, Dee, 10.)
MADRID, NOV. 29.—The Pope's Nuncio yesterday gave a
grand dinner to the French Ambassador. The Members athe
Diplomatic Body were present as well as the Duke del Infatitado,
Count Arbaud Jonques, Commander of the French troops, and
many other persons of distinction. M. Corpas has been stopped'
seven leagues from this city, at the village of St. Auguste:,
where he received orders to go to Burgos. lie was.also co:L.
mended to deliver up the dispatches of which he was the tourer.
The Marquis de Casa Irujo, who was travelling in hie com-
pany, met with no obstacle and has arrived here. M. tea has
not yet set opt for Dresden.
TANGIER, NOV. 17.—The Emperor of Morocco, it is saidz
had requested of the King of Spain- the pardon of sev eri.A
intliNitluals who had sought refuse in his dominions, to escape
punishment pronoucced against those who had excited troubirs
in the Peninsula. His Catholic Al ajeety has just neeitied the:
he will grant the lives of those fugitives, on condition that th 4
are delivered up to his Consul at Tangier.
The Emperor merely answered, " We shall see," to tl;e
Moorish pilot who was intrusted with the dispatch on this
subject.
There is such a scsrcety of money in this country that the
Emperor cannot quit Fez, where he now is, to return to the
capital, because the escort that be would want to aceompaty
him, would not be able to find subsistence on the road.
The Trinity, Colombian schooner, entered the port of Tan-
gier the 9th of November. Captain Johnson, who commands
it, has declared that he is the bearer of dispatches to the EITi.
peror. the delivery of which was initiated to the Consul of the
United States. These dispatches have been forwarded without
delay. It is affirmed that they are strongly recommended by a
letter froth the Consul of the L`nited States, and that they re-
late to a treaty of alliance, which Colombia desires to contract
with the Emperor of Morocco, offering great advantages. It
is said that the Emperor begins to conceive a high idea of the
Republic, and that the Pectin of Tangier, to whom a rich pre..
sent is promised if he induces him to sign the treaty, neglects
nothing to persuade him to it.
The Trinity sailed on the 14th, and is to return for the an-
swer. When this vessel arrived, the Spanish Consul repree
seated to the Spanish Authorities that this schooner should not
be received, as belonging to the revolted subjects of the King
his Master ; but these remonstrances could not triumph over
the representations of the Consul of the United States.
TRIESTE, Nov. 22.—Several letters by the last mail from
the lonian islands affirm that a division of the Capitan Pache's
combined fleet has entered the port of Navarino, and landed
several thousand Egyptian troops, while other divisions of the
same fleet are still between the islands of Candta and Cerigo.
emerged in combats, the result of which is not yet known.
PARIS, DEC. 9.—The Constitutionnel and the Journal des
Debuts, which appear to have the same correspondent in Spain,
announce that Mr. Lamb, the English Minister at Mactrid, as
well as all the other Ministers, had required the Spanish Cabi-
net to explain its intentions respecting its American posses-
sions ; and that the Ambassador of France had demanded the
payment of the amount of the two first instalments due to the
French, insinuating that otherwise the French Goverrateret
might very likely ieeolve to withdraw its troops.
If the most complete agreement did not prevail between the
journals which have given that news, how could it happen that
they united in uttering facts which are false in terms that are
nearly identical ? If it is to inform themselves in this man-
ner that these papers pay a correspondent at Madrid, they
might very well save themselves that expense, since, lie ter
lie, it would be more easy and less expensive to fabricate them
at Paris themselves.
A letter from Bayonne of 3d December, says :—" Several
letters from Madrid announce the arrival of an express in that
city coming from Galicia, with the news that the English Co-
mpany, which has undertaken to seek.for the silver.= board the
vessels sunk at Vigo, has got up several is:anions. We have
this morning received letters direct from Vigo, dated the 22d of
last month, which make no mention of this circumstance.—
Several extraordinary couriers to and from Spain passed through
this city."
It is now known that the fire in the Etteuri;al, which was
at first ascribed to design, was owing to the negligence of
some domestics ; after the King's departure they forgot to put
out the fire in his Majesty's apartment. The flames caught the
draperies, and part of the furniture ; and damage to the
amount of 80,000 francs was done.

(From the Journal do Dcbats of Friday.)

MADRID, Nov. 28.—The contelts between the 'Aittbassadors
Of the great Powers and the Duke del Infantado are still kept
up ; but Mr. Frederick Lamb, the Minister Plenipotentiary of
England, who, till now, had remained a simple spectator of z.
rapid and continual change of notes, all relative to the acknow-
ledgment of the Independence of America, has, since the clay
before yesterday, taken an active part in these disputes. The
following is the substance of a note he has sent to the DUlte del
Infantado
That as all the rowers of Europe were agreed upon the
necessity of Spain's recognising the independenee of America,
and all agreeing with England in the main, although they
might differ in some of the details, it would he well for the
Spanish Government to come to some arrangements with their
,dormer subjects and that, if this were not done,, all the Powers
Would freely make those treaties with the insurgents which they
might judge for their interest."
Tt..e Duke del Infantado seemed, at first, embarrassed by
the tune of Mr. t amb's note; but it is asserted that, he decided
upon refusing to have any participation in
.iinx treaty which
would tend to the abandonment of all, or any' part of the rights
of Spain over her ancient: possessions beyond sea, 111. de
Aloustier, on the other hand, presses for the payinent of the
debt clue to France; he threatens us With. the withdrawal of
the army of occupation; tltt the threat 'does not produce any
effect : tor tar from fearing the departure a the trench troops,
the Goverment appears to detire it; and, evcri if they did,not,
they would not be able to subsidize France.; for, even after all
the prejeeted reforms shall be carried into ezecution„the re-
venues of'the State show an annual deficit nearly
.200,8(►9,Q00
or reitls Gir the sUppl) of the current a:pence's and noloodY iS
wUling to lend us any Thing.
Fitust,it Filiins.---PAnts, DEC. ,per - Cents.
90f. 40c.—Three per Cents. opened at 8-111; closed at af. 40c.
Eank Stock, 2,lool.—Pence de Naples, Wet Falconnet,)
77f. 80e7-11cyll Spanish Loan, 1023, 50if—Exchange on
London, one 'north, 244. tOc. ; three months, 24(.5e.—( Cent: