The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Etoile of Saturday.)
MADRID, OCT. 16.—1 t is with profound grief that his,
Eminence, the Cardinal Archbishop of Seville, has learned
that printed papers and writings, in favour of the events
in Portugal, have been circulated among the people. In
order to prevent the misfortunes which might result from
such writings, his Eminence desires, that all Ecclesiastics,
and all persons employed in the service of the Churches,
within his jurisdiction, to oppose the circulation of those
writings by every means possible.. He calls upon them
also, to prevent the imprudent publication of any news of
an alarming character. His Eminence hopes that these,
his orders, will be scrupulously executed, and he requires,
moreover, the most watchful attention to be
.paid to all
seculars who are suspected of being in possession of pro-
hibited works. Agreeably to his orders, you will do well,
with the -least possible delay, to acquaint me with the
names of all persons who appear attached to revolutionary
doctrines. You will inform me-also of the receipt of this
letter.

God preserve you many years,
MANUEL MARIA DE ARCE, Secretary.

PARIS, Ocr. 27.—One of the most curious mistakes
in our Journals, and which proves how .very little they
know of what is going on, is contained in a note in one of
them, which says, that M. de Souza is to take the place of
M. de Villa Real. M. de Souza and M. de Villa
Real !happen to be one and the same person. He
has come to Madrid in the fulfilment of a simple com-
mission, and the character of Ambassador is reserved, as
we have stated, for the Count de Funchal, the Portuguese
Ambassador at Rome.

M. Tassin, a French banker, who for these two years
has been exerting all his efforts to negociate a loan abroad
in favour of Spam, without inducing the Government to
receive any of his proposals, notwithstanding their advan-
tage and the distress of the Exchequer, has resolved to
leave Madrid and return to Paris.

(From the Pilote' of Friday.)
PARIS, OCT. 26.—The Florence Gazette of 17th of
October, contains a letter from Zante of the Bth of Sep.
tember, which contradicts the report of the assassination
of Colonel Gordon by the Greeks—that officer is now at
Cerigo.
Letters from Alexandria of 29th September, announce
as certain, that the English Consul has received from his
Government orders not to suffer any merchandise belong-
ing to subjects of the Porte to be embarked in the name of
English,subjects, and that he is strictly enjoined to require
from the consignees an oath that the goods shipped are
actually their property. A prohibition ►s also said to be
laid upon all English vessels against taking on board any
goods, excepting such as belong to French subjects ; in case
of a violation of this order, no protection is to be expected
from his Majesty's naval force. •
This news has been brought by the Echo, which arrived
at Toulon, the 19th October, with General Boyer, and his
stair.

(From Golipnani's Atessentier:)
'NUM, Excellency Sir 'Frederick Adam
will leave Paris this morning for Italy and Corfu. '
Mr. Canning left Paris yesterday morning, nt seven
o'clock, tor London. Previous to his departure the Right
Honourable • Gentlemen made a visit to the Viscount de
(Auden ithriand. •

We hear that Mr. Canning sat to M. Gerard for a por-
trait intended for his Exec Henry Lord Granville.

The King was pleased to present to Mrs. Canning a
bracelet enriched with diamonds, and ornamented with his
Majesty's portrait. A beautiful service of Sevres porce-
lain is said to be preparing for Mr. Canning.
A letter of the Vith instant from Havre announces that
General Boyer has just landed at Toulon with his staff.—
Lord Cochrane has given orders for his yacht to be ready
•
to put to sea.
(From the Journal des _Debuts of Tuesday. ).

. .
Extract of a letter of the 26th alt. from Napoli di Ro-
mania :—" We have received here, for the first time, a
visit from the Austrian Admiral Pmilucci. He did not
land, but sent his Officers to call on the notable person-
ages of the town, and these visits were returned on board.
He particularly lesired that he might see Prince Ypsi-
lanti, to whom he thrice sent an hivitation,to dinner, but
the latter replied that the relations existing between the
Austrian Government and his family did not allow him to
accept the invitation. It is asserted that the Admiral was
desirous of joining this Prince with his brother, who is a
prisoner in Hungary. As a Greek Eparch was made a
prisoner by the help of a similar invitation sent him by the
Admiral, the Greeks thought that such a case might occur
again. For the rest—the Admiral by no means conceals
the mission with which be is charged, for, he said at din-
tier, that as an individual he was strongly attached to the
Greeks, but he had instructions to which he must con-
form." '

MADRID, OCT. 16.—The King continues still to expe-
rience a kind of lethargy, which causes him to dose every
minute, even when standing. His Majesty, who has been
informed of the hopes with which this malady has inspired
the Apostolic party, repeated to numbers of them, at the
levee which took place at Court on the 14th, the following
expression--" Ya ate yes que no ate quedo dormido, ya ves
que no-estoi soporoso." " You see well that lam not
asleep and you also see that I am not sleepy."
We are informed that an Austrian courier, who passed
through this city on the 10th, on his road to Lisbon, was
the hearer of the consent given by the Infant Don Miguel
to the political changes in the Portuguese Government,
and of the oath taken by that Prince to the Constitution.
PARIS, OCT. 26.—Count Montezuma, a lineal de-
scendant of the Emperor of Mexico, who has been re-
siding in Paris since 1821, has just arrived at Havre,
accompanied by a single servant. He embarks on .board
the Pallas, which is loading for Vera Cruz. This noble-
man goes to Mexico, with the4ntention of arranging with
that Republic some business of great interest. It is a
matter of great curiosity to learn what reception the' Go-,
vernment will give to the last scion of so illustrious a
family. (Pltare du Havre.)

A very fine partridge flew into 'the passage of the
Rose Inn, Canterbury, on Monday. The poor bird
was doubtless driven to seek refuge by some enemy,
and Mr. Clements very properly disclamed to take ad-
vantage of the circumstance, and restored the feathered
stranger to its liberty.
It is currently stated and believed, that those vener-
able and respected Judges, Lord Robertson and Lord
Remand have resigned their gowns. Lord Hermand
was raised to the bench in 1799, and Lord Robertson
in M
1805. The Dean of Faculty (Mr. Craunston) and
r. Irvine, Professor of Civil Law in our University,
are confidently mentioned as their successors. A keen
Call" 88 bas been going on for Mr. irvine's professor-
ship. The candidates are 111 r. Douglas Cheape and
gr. Robert Bell, advocates.....Edisburgh Courant.

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Do. 1825