The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From ea Monitisur tif Sunday.)
The Official Part contains only the statement
that the Ambassadors of the Netherlands and
Bavaria had presented new credentials and let.
tars of congratulation on his Majesty's Acces.
SIMI, &c.

WON-.OPFICIAL PART.
UPPIR ELBE, OCT. 12.—We have just received
information that the Emperor Alexander, whose
-retort* to St. ,Petersburgh had already been an-
boosted as near at. hand, changed his intention
• at Tornbou, and proceeded to•Oremberg, where
Ms Majesty arrived in good health. The news
of his indisposition, which was circulated even at
Petersburgh, was without foundation. A let-
ter from Riga contains on this subject the follow-
lag particulars, which we • communicate as we
have received them, without answering for their
- authenticity
" important news from the West of Europe, tent to the
Emperor, ,had .made his Majesty resolve to return to St. re..
..insburgh sooner than he bad at first proposed ; but later
accounts, which were conveyed to the Emperor by couriers,
who proceeded directly to him without passing through St.
Peterwburgh, have caused a change in this resolution. It is
- it Ovemberg that the Emperor will inform the persons who
sesesapany him, whether he will continue his journey on the'
plan originally proposed, or whether he will shorten it. We
swan soon receive farther information on this head."
MADRID, OCT. 12.-4-(Privule Letter.)—The
Decree On tire Communcros (Freemasons) and
individuals who have belonged to any secret
society whatever, has produced a great ef-
fect.; the number of persons who have pre-
sented themselves to enjoy the pardon which
it promises is very considerable; it is true that
the Government on its side observes in the most
faithful mariner what it has promised in the
decree, and the confidence which this con-
duct inspires reclaims many persons whom fear
would have Weep(' to he silent on this adhe-
rence to the revolutionary system. Among the
• number are observed M. Espitio, Ex-Secretary to
the Landaburian Society, and M. Regats, Chief
of a Bureau hi the department of the Minister
of Finance, during the time of the Cortes, who,
• though they were deeply implicated, remained
undisturbed at home, merely because they have
denounced themselves to the Magistrates.
The severe measures adopted by Government,
• after the nfrair of Tarifa, has restored tranquillity
to the province. Some Intendants of Police, who
have shewn themselves fur from favourable to
them, have been dismissed. Among the number
are those of Gallicia and Estratnadura. have
observed that all your Journals endeavour to
prove that our Treasury is completely exhausted.
I know not on what they found their opinions,
but I will mention some facts which seem to
spew that there is exaggeration in the assertions
of the Foreign Journals respecting the state of
our finances.
The Government lately received from a bank.
leg-house at Paris bills ot exchange for eight mil

li
rum of reels, viz.—five millions on the house n
C !wllero, Widow and Sons, and three on that of
..- St -oft,. Widow, Hernandez, and Co. All the
bi.:s were payable at par, three to eight days'
sight. They were presented by-the Treasurer-
. General, who was asked by the two houses to re.
Ci!itri3 the amount before they became due, and
he answered he would do so when he wanted the
money. The day of payment, however, passed,
and even some weeks having elapsed without
payment being asked, the house at Paris was In-
directly informed, and asked an explanation of
the two Madrid. 11011809, which was referred to
Abe Treasurer-General. He replied to the Paris
house, that it was owing to him that the bills had
net been paid. In fact the . payment has just
I)..eti effected, and the several .waggons have con-
'weye•d to the Treasury the amount of the 'bills,
nearly three weeks after they became due.
The Council of Castile, in the plan of Instruc-
tioe which it presented to the King, proposed to
suppress the University of Toledo, but the'King
• lutS resolved that that city shall retain its Uni-
versity, because it has'doue such great services to
, the, cause of the Altar and the Throne. The
Council of Castile has just terminated the discus-
• 'ion of the proceedings against the ►ate Constitu-
tiutial regidors of Madrid, hut not passed atty
sentence in this important cause. It is known,
however, that by his Majesty's instructions the
ex-regidors are not to be punished, except by