The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JAN. 4..--Yesterday, after Mass, 'the
•King transacteti business successively with M.
the Count tie Peyronnet, -Keeper of the Seals ;
M. the Viscount de Ghateaubriand, Minister of
Foreign Affairs,.; and M. the Count de Villele,
President of the Council of 'Ministers.

Count Lieven, the Ambassador of Russia at
London, set out this morning for the latter place.
Prince Esterbazy, the Austrian Ambassador at
London, sets out to-morrow for that capital.

VIEW NA, Dm- 20.-111. Von Ruckmann, Imperial Russian
Secretary of Legation, left this city the day before yesterday
for Bucharest,' where it is said he is to 'he employed in the
.Russian consulate. It Is inferred from this, that his Majesty
-the Emperornf Russia has already appointed the Agents in the
Principalities, of 'Moldavia and Wallachia, anti that thus the
first step is taken towards a renewal of the friendly relations with
the Porte.

BERLIN, DEC. 18.-.:The situation of thehrarlites in the
Prussian Monarchy, with reispect to their atlmistibility to
aca-
demical offices, has undergone an essential change. The last
number of the'Collection, of the Laws contained a notice from
the Ministry, " That his Majesty the King, by a Cabinet
Order issued on the 18th of August this year, has revoked the
disposition of the Edict of the 11th MarchilBl2, on account of
the inexpediency (niinverhaltnisse ineozettunees) which had
arisen in the execution of it."

(By this ,revoked Edict, all Jews, who are to be considered
as natives, were to be adtnissible to offices in schools and 4c:1.-
44.7111e5, if they possessed the necessary qualifications.)
The conferences with the Deputiesof the States of the West.
phalian and Rhenish Provinces being now terminated, the
Deputies of the Grand Duchy of Posen will .be'summoncd
hither for the same.purpose ; when, after the conclusion of this
important matter, a statement of the result is .expected to. be
published.
A residence has been bespoken for the Minister.of State Von
• Stein, who, it it said, will shortly come here on his private
business.—(4llgcmeine Zeitung,.M.C. O.)
Lisruucx, Dxe. 23.—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia
will arrive hereon the 25th, coming by the way of Rossano,
lirgtnt, and Brixen; on the 29th he will go to St. John, and
on the •80th to Salzburg. Our Emperor- and Empress will
arrive here on the 27th, stop two days, and reach Salzburg on
the 31st.. ,Their Majesties have been plinsed to signify, that
• t'iough they received with great pleasure the testimonies of 41f.
faction offered by their faithful subjects on their preceding
• visit, they wished this time, on acceunt•of the long stages
itt-
tended to be made, which rendered it diffiettlt to fix the precise
hour of their arrival in the different towns, and 'likewise on ac.
• count of the settere .weather, that is now set in, their faithful
subjects not to expose themselves to it, and therefore even the
• Corps of Jagers shall not turn out.

VIENNA, DEc. 25.—MetulliquQs 83i—Bank-Share 4,

SPAIN.
Aradrl4 Journals to Me 3014
On the 28th, the Quinta, or drawing for the
:recruits which Madrid, according to the new law,
:has to furnish to the army, took place, and the
'business. is ..stated to have been conducted with

. ..„
the greatest order and tranquillity. The Espec-
lador.remarks, that the manner in which this
measure, involving a sacrifice at „all times pain-
Jul, has been carried into effect,' ‘i particularly
in a place which the odious distinctions of des-
:potisto had hitherto exempted front it, is a proof
of the spirit of liberty-whichprevails, and a com-
plete refutatiop 4) f the-Journalists of the Seine,
ovhicirfepreseut-the capital of Spain as,a prey to
4111 the horrors of anarchy."
A. dispatch received by the Government on the
29th, announces, that General Don Carlos Gon-
zalez de Batputa had returned, „with.the column
of infantry and cavalry under his command, from
ate expedition to Keinosa,. Santander,
,and, other
Points of the coast ; throughout the whole of
Which, perfect tranquillity, and a spirit highly
favourable to the, Constittitional system, were
iniind to prevail.

The last accounts froeMinit's army are not so
late as the intelligence through the French
Papers ; but they sufficiently prove the complete
triumph of the Constitutionalists. The' Govern-
meat, however, Continues to forward troops to
the frontiers. It is mentioned in the latest
Madrid Journals, that the Government had jest
given orders for the active militia df Valladolid
and Toledo,' and two squadrons of th© regiment
of A Imatiza,*to march to the frontiers. Several
ether corps of infantry•atid cavalry are on their
Nvay lion) different points of the Peninsula, to re.
inforeo Mina's army. The siege of the castle. of
Alequineina, the only place of strength in addi.
tion to the fort of. Urgel, occupied. by the rebels,
was to commence on the ,24th-ult.

Several corps are also drawing twat*, the
capital. ..The entrance of the, active militia of
nujalance, fl corps understood to be zealously
attached to the Constitution, is very minutely
described. Tl►ese troops arrived at Madrid on
the 2fith, and defiled if) front of the Lapida of
the Coi►ititulion, under the command of Colonel
Carlos Litmus, one of the officers of the. Guards
echo remained faithful to the national cause in
July last. It is probable that the troops in the
Uei4bbourbood of Madrid will also be sent to the
frontiers.

Alina,.who, when he toak the command of the
seventh military district, 'had Only- the rank of a
illajor-Generiti, is now promoted to the-rank of
Lieutenant-General.

A letter from Valencia gives an account of the
apprehension of one of the insurgent leaders, a
coadjutor of the famous Jaime, named El Barba-
do (Long-beard) in the church of Monforte.
The only thing worthy of notice in the details
it that this Cory pheus of the Faith was concealed
icy the Sacristan in the Virgin's dressing .closet
(cn, el camarin del l'irgen).
l'he latest intelligence received from Paris at
Madrid was dated the 19th. The political article
which appeared in the, Journal des Dbals of the
18th, is alluded to by the Espectudor of the 9,oth,
and promised for the following day.
`ln an article on the success of the military
operations in Catalonia, the Universal has the
following observations:—

Wh—en. the materials for fomenting the civil
wilt which tins distracted some provinces of Spain
were in preparation, it is welt known that, the
promoters of the rebellion made overtures to
t owe of our officers of distinction, in the hope

ilrat-they would lend their names .to give credit;
to the enterprise. As it was necessary, however,
to induce the acceptance of such offers, that they
should be addressed to men who, besides being
evil-dispoied or hostile to the new institutions,
should also be absolute fools, it has happened,that
in the whole Spanish army not more than two or
three personi-V any 'degree of reputation have
been seduced by the cajoling promises made to
them. The failure of-this-attempt- at seduction
ought surely to undeceive , those persons who
labour to prove that the constitutional sys-
tem adopted in Spain is contrary to the
generaLwish of the nation, and that the Most
distinguished men of all classes are lorded over
by a faction composed of the very dregs of the
rubble. Any man of the most moderate under-
standing, who might be invited to put himself
forward in the insurrection, must have foreseen
that one of two things would be his fate—either
to live abhorred, detested, and in continual ter-
ror in his country, if, which was next to impos-
sible, the enterprise should have a successful
issue ; or to be condemned to perpetual exile,
and live despised in a foreign land. Thus Eroles,
and O'Donnell are to be classed not only as
traitors, but. as blockheads. We speak of them
only : the other leaders of the banditti have lost
little, because they had little to lose."
The decree of the Cortes for the provisional
regulation of the police has received the Royal
assent, and is published in the Madrid Gazette
in the usual official form.