The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-20 00:00:00

by this country with assurances equally favoura-
ble to the continuance of the present friendly
relations, and which never will be interrupted by
any premature jealousy on the part of the Eng-
lish Cabinet. We are, therefore, convinced, that
the mission of the Duke of Wellington has no
other object but to consolidate, the good under-
standing between the two Powers, as well as to
improve that disposition in favour of pacific
policy, which Russia has just displayed, in sett-
ing aside the regular order of succession, because
it appeared to be incompatible with her engage-
ments with Foreign Powers.

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers of Friday and Saturday
reached us last night by express. They state
that the Treaty concluded between France and
Brazil is little more than a copy of that agreed
upon with Sir Charles Stuart, but not ratified by
this country ; and that it will not receive the
sanction of the French Government, or be pub•
lished till after we shall have obtained from the
Brazilian Cabinet those modifications which we
think necessary, and which it appears France
is also disposed to claim. Intelligence from
Russia, not of an official nature, states,
that the Emperor Nicholas intended to
grant to his Russian subjects privileges and
a constitution similar to those bestowed by his
brother on the Poles, some years since, and
sworn to at his coronation.—The news from Spain
announces that the Duke de l'lnfantado had re.
peatedly offered to resign his pOst, but without
success, the King appearing more disposed to re-
tain him, the more anxiety the Minister. display-
ed to be allowed to retire. Great changes, how-
ever, were expected in the highest offices, which
were said to have been suggested by the two In-
fants of Spain.—The Constitutionne/ gives a let-
ter from Ithaca, which states that a portion of
the Greek fleet made a fresh attempt on the 12th
of February to throw provisions and other sup-
, plies into Missolonghi, but, after a smart action,
which lasted the whole day, was unable 'to effect
its purpose.

rNEW TIMES.)
French papers to the 18th instant arrived las
night by express. By intelligence from Spain o
the 6th, it appears that the brother of Bazan,
and seven other Constitutionalists, taken in battle
by the Royalist troops, had been shot. Col. Few.-
mmdez, who had been desperately wounded in
the action, was in consequence not shot along
with the rest. King Ferdinand, it is said has
been strongly advised by his brothers to dismiss
the whble of his Ministers, and select a new
Cabinet out of the Council of State. He had
refused, and not unwisely we think, consider.
ing the little advantage derived from the former
changes, and the wisdom of the Council, to
judge at least from one specimen, from which he
was advised to make his new selection. This
Council had seriously advised the King to banish
all susVicious persons from Madrid, in order, we
presume, that they might carry their suspected
principles into the provinces, and there reduce
them to practice at their leisure. The advice
was luckily not followed. The French Minister
at the Court of Brazil, has, according to the
Moniteur, concluded a Treaty of Commerce with
that Court, of the same tenour as that negociated
by Sir C. Stuart. Their diplomatists, however,
seem to have fallen unfortunately into the same
error as the gallant Baronet, for it is added, that
the Government, following the example of our
own, will not ratify time treaty.

BRITISH PRESS.]
The French )Capers Of Friday contain accounts
which show that the doubts about the capture of
Bazars, which have been repeated in some English
journal, are entirely without foundation. At.
tempts continue to be made by the Council of
State to procure the dismission and banishment
of such persons as are not likely to favour their
views ; but the influence of Recacho has hitherto
prevented the accomplishment of their object.
The Infants have proposed a change of Ministry
to their brother, but without effect. A treaty of
commerce, similar to that which has been rejected
by the English Government,is said to have been en-
tered into between France and Brazil, but it will
not be ratified till the English treaty be finally set-
tled. The Government seems to be well acquainted
with the designs of the Constitutionalists, and has
formed a corps of observation, under the com-
mand of Monetes, along the coast, from Valentin
to the Straits of Gibraltar. The A postolica
l
party has succeeded in gaining over not only the
Royalist volunteers, but several regiments of the
line, and even some of the King's Guard. A
party of the latter, at Neale, insulted a preacher
in the pulpit for recommending toleration, The
project which the party had formed, of augmenting
the number of Royalist volunteers, was submitted
to the Council of State, but was opposed by the
Minister of War, Zambrano, and most of the other
Ministers, except Del Wanted°, who tendered
his resignation in conseqnence. This was not
accepted, but it is believed that he will' not
be able in his present circumstances to hold his
situation much longer. The A postolical party,
however, are not without hopes of counteracting
the measures of Zambrano and his adherents by
means of the Marquis of Carvajal, who has been
appointed Inspector of the Royalist volunteers at
Madrid. A deputy has been sent from the Ha.
vannah, to recommend, as supposed, an ac-
commodation between Spain and her, revolted
Colonies. A comparative statement of the
price of Corn in different countries of Europe
lots been published in the French Papers, from
which we deduce the following results ;
—that England is the dearest country in Europe,
and Spain the next—that in Pomerania and at
Ilarnhurgh corn is one third of the price that
it,is in England—that ss. in France are equal
to Os, in England. In Italy and Sicily corn
is cheaper by one-half than it is England.
It appears by the accounts 'from Greece that
Nadal Paella has abandoned, for a time,
his predatory excursions. lie follows hi this,
it, is said, the advice of the,Austrians who have
convinced him of the imprudence of such expe-
(iatiro,nesu,tatnindg of the necessity of protracting the
vil
off the. Greeks in detail and ruining