The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-27 00:00:00

LIES or THE DAY.

Priers, Dec. V.—Journal dcs Dedats..--It is report..
ed at Pcringsnul dint a corps of 10,000 Front + was going
to be formed in the department of the Eastern Pyrente4s.
“ Gazette de Lyans.—lt is announeed that our troops
have received orders to quit Madrid. Undoubtedly before
01,1 go away they will take care to proclaim the re-ests-
blishment of the Cortes, nod the deposition of the Apostolia.
FerdilltEnd.

"" 7 . Indieateur and the Memorial Bordelaia,—A eon.
Hviracy against the French garrison of Pompeian* has been
discovered. Eight thousand 'loyalist Volunteers wore to
seize the citadel while the Preneh garrison was gone to
Map. In conlaquence of such dispositioas„ the French

have taken measures of security, which ought never to
have been departed from.*
" The Courier Francais—There was, on Wednesday, a
musical evening party at the residence of the Baron tie
llamas, and all lhe rest of' the article.
" Letters from Bucharest of Bth December say.---‘ We
have just received, by the Russian post, merchants' letters
from Constantinople, which come down to the 22tl No-
vember. They bring nothing new respecting the state
of the capital and the provinces. The privileges granted
to Servia by the Convention of Akerman excite much
sensatiort here.'

Frankfort journal says, that merchants' letters from
Vienna had brought news of the conclusion of peace be-
tween Russia and Persia, by the mediation of England.
" On the lath of this month a remarkable shock of an
earthquake was felt at Augsburgh. The motion was un-
dulatoiy, from east to west, and continued several mi-
nutes, •

(From the Quotidienne of Sunday, Dec. 24.)
" PALM, DEC. 23.—Important news from Portugal has
been received at Paris by different channels. We have
received some from our private correspondent. The Mo.
niteur of this morning contains a telegraphic despatch,
and. the London papers, vhieh we have received by ex-
press, have Lisbon papers to the 9th December. (The
Quotidienne here quotes the article from Madrid, 18th De-
ceinber published in the Moniteur of Saturday.)
"'Thais we see that the pretended defeat of the Royalists
in Alentejo is announced in so vague a manner, that we
'nay be permitted to doubt it. We readily believe that
those ii,tiyalists, who bad penetrated into that province by
Villa.Vicaosa, were under the command of Brigadier Ma-
gessi, where, they were at the date of the news
;quoted jn
the Mriniteur tins may be easily conceived, because, an
the 34 December, they had crossed the Tagus at Abrantes.
" Akihis river divides Alentejo from Portuguese Estre-
madura, it is evident that the corps commanded by Ma-
gessi had taken, at this latter date, a direction which in-
dicated the intention of going to join the division which
was advancing by the province of Tanis-os:Montes.
" We had indicated this movement when we gave an
ii.ccount of the affair at Abrantes. Thus the Moniteur.,
not withstanding the obscurity of its bulletin, confirms what
we have already said in our number of the 19th Dee.
" On the same day we intimated that the Marquis of
Chaveatfearing to be stopped by the resistance which the
city of Oporto might make, had probably resolved to cross
the Douro at another point, in order to arrive the sooner
at COitnbra.

" Our conjectures are confirmed by the following letter;
which we have just received:—
sThe Portuguese Royalists who entered the pro-
vinces of Minim and Douro, instead of continuing their
March to, Oporto, suddenly turned aside to proceed to
Vilna, a fortified city near the sea, before which they ar-
rived on the ifth.of December. It is said that they belie
not, succeeded in this point. The garrison of the place
made no Sally, :}Jut not having made any deMonstration
favourable to. the Royalists, the latter again took the road
to Opoito then learning that that city was preparing to
make resistance, and that the liberal Spanish legion had
arrived thews from Lisbon, they mule a motion to the left,
went to pass the Douro at another point, and marched
rapidly toWftrds Coimbra. This city, which was always
animated by the most enthusiastic attachment to Royalty,.
had made no preparations for defence, and the Marquis of
t 'haves was to enter it on the 15th or ltith,'
(Prom tbtalilote of Sunday.)

" (EXTRACT OV 4 PRIVATE I.IiTTER)
" Dec. FL—Lord Cochrane has been in this
city these three days, He has been ieggived in the most
gratifying trimmer by M. Eynard, and the members of the
Greek Committee at Geneva. The explanation whit* hp
has given of the 'causes which have hitherto retarded his
expedition leaven° doubt of the uprightness of his views,
and his firmness to devote his experialice, and the resonrees
of his genius, to the deliverance of Greew,
" The number of difficulties over which his parsevertuwa
has triumphed, have 'tot ,weakened the interest which he
feels in the cause of Greece, for destroyed his hopes of
success. The, vessels composing his little squadron arc at
this time at Gibraltar. He has just roinforced it with two
steam-boats end some gun-boats, purchase 4 In the ports of
Frappe and Italy, and is preparing to proceed immediately
to take the command with them. He has not thought fit
to explain, beforehand, the plan for the campaign. We
should not, however, be surprised if he began by blockading
the port of Alexandria, where it is supposed he has soured,
beforehand, friends among the Franks', and, perhaps, even
in the Council of the Viceroy.
" It *reported that the eldest son o 1 President 'Bolivar
will'arriee, in a few,doys, at Geneva, for his education.
He will lie placed in the establishment of M. Topper.
The son of the President of the United States of the Plata
has been at Geneva these six mouths, in the school of the
Rev. Al. Humbert.,

The,veuerable cuMpany of Ptistors hod iftst ,eome to
a resolution, according to which every person above twentp
one years. of age may ioencefor ward
,be , admitted .to the
Communion, without, any previous formality, and on the,
mere declaratioti that he desires to participate in the PrO•
testant warship.
There have lately been some religioui, sissplites in the
4.ornnuine of. Versoix. This new clergyman wanted to shut
9..14 school for very young children, instituted by the mu-
nieapal 'authority, and had applied to the Bishop of Fribing
• foe his, intervention. The 'Mayor and the council of !hi'
Commune opposed his desire, and have malnteined the
school for the present. A very. active correspondenee
tafOrs Place' on this .uceasion between the Bishop and the
GtiVerignent of Geneva. 'the two, parties appear equally,
unintated, old equally resolved not:, to yield, These; dips-,
putes, recalling to mind those which agitated this coin-
mime in 1824 and ISRs,,inay, if they should be contiotied,
seriously disturb its religious tranquillity.
(From the Constitutiannd of.S,usiday.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
".ROAIR, DRC. 10.—I told you, about a month ago,,, that
Pepe Leo XII. was going to re-establish the feudal system.
The affair is., settled; and a first fact will be .followed
by many others, which will speedily produce the most dis-
usterons results. His Infallibility has Just reconstituted, as
l) pr, fiel; the 'vest estate of Coca, in'fitvottr of the most
I buy -Cqugregatino of. the Inquisition, A feW days after-
ward:4.l.lw mama, prerogative 9 were grantod to the .•ift,
motiaChapter of St.. Peter in 'ittieano, uyennferrinir onit
rite,equally-great estate known by the name of the Canipn
Meet°, with the entire criminal 4I)(1 civil jurisdiction.
Mot, two estates are in Romagna, The jurisdiction
wh,4eli is granted to them carries with it the right; of int-
„unity- or asylum, sod the criMiiialg who take set ligo in
slow plltePs are ~."ce,311241:40. the demands of
,justice. The ,
contents of 0,111"`, those of all Papal Mills,
war, knoyit oboe .we"l ' before it was published, and it
has altetuly,,produees.i fruit. The p0p0144.,0 of Rome
wareivo
sooner
acitirdn.ad with this sovereign liraeb than
they manifested the most lively inYi They may indulge
with impunity in nil kinds of AXceB9. ‘c'eortlintlly, ever
since the beginning of December, tve lietiv iii ilie streets
the cry of Asylonfl Asylum ! his finilthos luau re-esta-
blished the AsyLutns-r lt is' but one step Inlween the
desire said necessity of protitting by them.'
* We have nerves &Om of the pith, and from Bayeaut
Aof the hy express. There was no notion of such a fact iroa.
ftioett by the aorreepotoleote of the above journal'. -_ (Note of ge
.Eteite.)