The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-09 00:00:00

(From the Journal de; Debuts.)

Wilerznutto. (Bavaria), July 25.—We are' informed,
that, in, the conferences of Lembach, the King has again,
and with ranch energy, insisted on the execution of the
Treaty which secures to Bavaria the restitution of the
Palatinate of the Rhine, on its right bank. Austria pays
100,000 florins a-year to Bavaria, until the execution of
the. Treaty ; but the King, has manifested deep regret at
being still separated from the ancient subjects Of his jiriuse.
His Majesty has refused all the demands of M. de. Met-
ternich, for alterations respeeting the Liberty of the Ptessi
and the 'publicitt of the Sittings of the Chambers. A
piquant saying of the King is generally talked of. On the
departure of a Bavarian Nobleman, attached to his person,
for Vienna, he addressed him so as to be heard by the
whole Court of Austria, in these. words---" When you see
Prince Metternich, beg of him from me, not to entertain so
much fear of the Constitution of Bavaria, and assure him
that I shall never be a King of Jacobins, but that also I
shall never cease to be King of the Bavurianl." It is
knOwa that M. de Metternich., and his intimate adViser;
M. tie Gent; give modern Constitutional 'Kings the nick.
name of Jacobin Kings.

(From the Constituiionnel.)

PAU'S, Aun. 6.—Lieuternott-Oenend ViseomaDigeon,
Peer of France, and Aid-de'-catnp to the King, who acted
as. War Secretary, during the journey of the Do., „t•
Benoit° to Bayonne, died yesterday. He was 44 years
of age. ' . . ,

ROME, JULY 25.--(Extract of a private letter.)--The
health of the Holy Father is daily improving. The wea-
ther is favourable to his frequent promenades.
The Reverend Fraternity of 'Jesus, who have already ~o-tered
tered upon their ancient Roman Coliege ,and other rem,
blishments belonging to them, have lately received from
Government the tine situation called Palazzo Baromei,
which had heretofore been lathe possession of`their Order.
This building, which is in the centre of the city, is to be-
COW the seminary hitherto called Collegio dei Nobili;
and it is said that several of the Colleges now dispersed
throughout Rome will be united in this, so as to make the
plan of education for the youths to he brought up there,
who are 'chiefly destined for the priesthood, uniform.

(From the Coolitutionnel, August 6.)
Reymond, cashier to Baron Rothschild, was brought to
trial today, before the Court of Assizes. It will be re-
Collected that the accused. had attempted to make his
e.impe some time ago, when it was discovered that he had
robbed bid employer of large sums of moneyi and that he
was arrested. *lmost immediately after this- discovery.
When arrested, a cord with # running noose, was found on
big person, supposed to have been prAvided for the pur-
Pose of committing suicide. He is a man about forty
yeiirs of age, of aveeable manners. lie appeared; quite
and answered the questions of the President with
nine); precision and frankness. He (lettered that he was
,employed, by Mr. Rothschild, in Paying the contributions
-raided in France f'q the Allies; that after losing thu
60,000 francs which bOotifieci to himself, he expended all
the ,nOnfli ri his IKAlession belonging to M. Rothschild,
iu speculating iu the funds, mid did not, gain alive franc
piece by any of the ifi1,1444d1,0116. According to his own
confession, he had robbed M. Rothschild of, aboot
1,660,000 francs. -
He was found Guilty, end sentenced to stand on the
?illory, and to be imprisoned with irons for ten years.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9i 1826.

In another column vvill be found extracts from the
Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile dated Monday
morning.,
HADI and IBRAHIM EFFENDI, the Turkish Ple-
nipotentiaries to the Congress at Atkermann, were re-
ceived at Jassy on the 10th'Of July, by the Hospodar
of the Principality, with great ceremony.: The Rus-
sian
Consul arrived on the 12th.

The Etaile, referring to the report of the presumed
re-establishment of the Order of Malta, gives a sketch
of the history of the Order, from, its foundation, in
1048, till IVEalta fell into the hands of SUORAPARTE
by treachery, and then by famine into the power. of
England, to whom it was finally adjusted in 1814.

" Europe," says the -Etoile,- " welt the consequence* of this
deplorable spoliation ; and England itself saw them a few yearA
ago, when the pride of Algiers showing-. less respect to its flag,
than to that of the order, obliged it tn undertake the useless ea-
,. pedition of 1B 16. Ask all the people wholehabit the shore,' of
.4 the 111eklit
4oefttitintP.ta.hrlval'a*;guiTAl;43,llNi' the fleet
" of the Capital! Pecha, and would Ibrahim himself have ventured
" to pass from Egypt to the Al ores

It would stein from these observations, that the
Eloile will never be satisfied till a crusade is under-
taken. for the. purpose ::of wresting Malta from the
.
dominion of this 'Country ; for we may be assured,
that the Ministers of. England Will never cede posses.
sion of it to the Wets of the Order of St. John,
nor to any Order or State whatever. Its possession is
too important to us, not only in preserving the balance:
of power, and preventing the ambitious views of other
Cabinets, bin also as a refitting port for ships of War
stationed in the Mediterranean.

Among our extracts will be found a private letter
from Lisbon, taken from the Quotidienne,' which be
trays great mortification at the triumph of the policy
of England, over the intrigues of France at the Portu-
guese Court.

Count de MONT LOSI ER'S 'denunciaition against the
Jesuits gives rise to long disiussions in:these Papers.
The freedcirn :with which the principles and proceed-
ings of this order are now canvassed, will tend to arrest
its growing power, by setting the tide of public opinion
-against it. .

Letters were received, yesterday from Madrid. They
were dated on the 28th ulthno,, and fully confirm the
accounts which had before reached us, of the effect
produced on the minds of the Spaniards, by the esta-
blishment of a Constitutional Charter in Portugal.
Madrid, however, was quiet ; but some disturbances,
ending in bloodshed, had occurred at Saragossa.
It is impossible that Spain can remain much longer
in her present situation. The minds of the whole po-
pulation are becoming ripe for a change, and no power
on earth, wiU be able to prevent its taking place.
FERDINAND would do well to anticipate the storm,
by seizing the pret,ent opportunity to bestow volun,
tardy upon the nation, such a Constitution as will
inevitably be wrung from him by force, at no distant
period.

His Majesty's packet brig Mrignel has arrived at
Falmouth, with a Lisbon mail; but as she briitgslet-
ters and papers to the 16th ult. only, being thirteen
days prior to the date of the mail received the day
before yesterday—we, of course, learn nothing new
by them. We, however, subjoin extracts from these
papers:—