The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, Oct. 2.)
BUCHAREST, SEPT. 11.—According to the ac-
counts from Smyrna, which have been received by
way of Constantinople, nothing was yet known so
late" as the With of August of the arrival of the
Egyptian fleet in the Greek seas. People began to
think that the Viceroy had let his fleet sail only to a
certain latitude, merely to show his submission to the
Sultan ; but that after being made acquainted with
the convention of the Gth of July, he may have been
afraid of exposing his fleet to some dangers on the
coast of the Morea.
Orders have been received at Silistria to provision
the fortresses on the Danube.

.
BARCELONA, SEPT. 22.—The Governor of Puy-
cerda has addressed to the inhabitants the following
Proclamation, dated the 16th of this month :--
I will recommend to the King, my master, your fidelity
at a time when the greater part of the inhabitants of the
principality of Catalonia have fallen into the snares of per-
fidy. Manresa, Vich, Berga, and other places, may serve
you as an example, to avoid the disasters which you would
inevitably experience if you were to submit to the rebels,
though but for a short time. Behave with valour which
characterizes you, while troops, faithful to the King, will
soon come from all quarters to utterly destroy the rebellion.
Your families, your fortunes, your lives, depend upon your
energy: Do riot regard the trifling sacrifices which your
own defence may require, because you may be persuaded
that you will have to pay a thousand times as mach to the
rebels, if you submit to their enormous and illegal exac-
tions of every kind. Let the rich and well-disposed come
forward. Let the good servants of the King unite with-
out fear and without delay, for the defence of his Royal
rights; and you shall see me immediately at your head, to
form a barrier which the rebels cannot pass, under our in-
violable motto " Our Holy Religion for ever ! Our Ivell-
beloved Sovereign Ferdinand VII., for ever !
(Signed) MANUEL PERALES,
Governor, ad interim.

Letters from Saragossa say, that a conspiracy in
favour of the rebels of Catalonia had been discovered

in that city, and that 20 persons of distinction had
been arrested, among whom are Major-General Aran,
Frigillo, a guerilla chief during the time of the Con-
stitution; CAlonel Leon, abrigadier ; and the brothers
of Generals Capape and Freyre.

(From the Conrrier Francais of Monday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 30.--A report is spread that the
affairs of the Greeks have taken a more favourable
turn : that a Russian Consul to the Greek Govern-
ment has been appointed, and that Count Capo
d'lstria was going to be officially recognized as Pre-
sident of Greece by the three Allied Powers.

(From the Conititutionne/.)
(EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
MADRID, SEPT. 20,--General Monet, on the 14th
instant, at Coma del Tren, a large valley about a
league from Tarragona, fought an action with the
rebels, in which he had two horses killed under him,
and was completely beaten. The rebels then drove
him into Tarragona, where he has shut himself up
with two regiments of royal troops ; they are now
besieging him in that place. It is said to be the
news of this fight, joined to that of the desertion to
the insurgents of more than a third of the royal
troops, which has determined his Majesty-to set

out post.
The King has sent the Governor of Tarragona an
order to go.to Barcelona on the morning of the 27th,
when his Majesty will arrive, and he has invited the
Central Junta of Government established by the in-
surgents at Manresa, to repair to Tarragona on the
28th, to confer with him, promising that there shall
be none of the superior Military or Civil Authorities
at Tarragona now established there, and chat he will
enter alone with his suite and weak escort. It is
doubted whether the Junta of the insurgents would
obey this invitation. It is thought that the fall of
M. Ballasteros, whose financial measures have done
the greatest injury to Catalonia, the most industrious,
commercial, and manufacturing province, will be the
inevitable result of the King's journey. It would
then be difficult to prevent that of M. Calomarde
from soon following, notwithstanding his present fa-
vour. , The Insurgents have totally destroyed the
famous paper manufactory at Olot, belonging to Ca-
lomarde ; they have also shot the foreman of the
Worics.' This manufactory made many malcontents,
because M. Calomarde, profiting by his position,
not only furnished paper to all the offices of his de-
partment,but also to those colleagues (even when the
Duke de L'lnfantado, who also has paper manufac-
tories, was Minister of State), and, in consequence,
the greater part 'of the other paper manufactories
established in Catalonia sold hardly any. It is many
things of this kind which have brought about the
revolution in Catalonia.
. . .

Two regiments of Royal troops, in going through
a pass called the Col de Balaguer, were surprised and
cut in pieces by 6,000 insurgents, commanded by a
stranger, whose name, and even country,, is yet un-
known here. The insurgents have lately circulated
throughout Catalonia, even in Barcelona, a Procla-
mation in the King's name, in which a full and per-
-feet amnesty is granted for all political opinions
and crimes to all Spaniards, from 1808 to the pre-
sent day. It is no longer bands which form the in-
surrection, but a levy en-masse.
The last letters from Galicia announce general

discontent to be prevailing in that province ; a gene-
ral rising is apprehended there in opposition to that
in Catalonia. In Galicia the cry would be—Viva
la Constitution.

(111.1VATI coaitxSPONDYNCE.)
SEPT. 22.—The King left the Escurial this morn-
ing, and his suite was augmented only by one per-
son, M. Salcedo, Private Secretary to his Majesty;
some letters indeed announce that the King will be
soon followed by the Duke de L'lnfantado and by
the Bishop of Leon. If this were to take place the
three most noted chiefs of the Apostolic party would
be with the King; but the journey of these three
personages is doubted by those who are habitually
best informed of Court intrigues. Although the
King will pass quite near to Saint Philip de Xativa
and Valencia, his Majesty will enter neither of these
towns.
Almost the whole of the Army of Observation
has set out for Arragon, and a body of eight thou-
sand men are to assemble in the neighbourhood of
Daroca, a town about fifteen leagues only from Sara-
gossa. Although the decree announces to the Coun-
cil of Castile that the King will repair to Tarragona,
his Majesty seems as if going to Barcelona, for the
orders given here to the post-office are for all des-
patches to be sent to the latter town.
The last reports of M. Campo-Sagrado announce
that the insurgents have 6,000 regimented men, the
greater part of them old soldiers. His Excellency
adds, that 20,000 may be estimated as the number
who have arms in their hand, and in a greater or less
state of organization.
Different reports are abroad concerning decrees
already prepared, as it is said, and which are to be
promulgated, as is supposed, during the King's
journey, it is also asserted that these decrees have
new proscriptions and changes in the Administra-
tion for their object, which would lead us to a more
terrible state of rigour than that we experienced
under the Ministry of Don Victor.
It is true that these are only reports, and twat) be
received with reserve; but it is certain that the
King's journey was determined upon the Ist inst.
and the great secrecy observed in the whole trans-
action seems to indicate tha it will give birth to
important events.

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