The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Etoile, dated Saturday, March 12. )

" NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN GEORGIA OF JANUARY 24.
" ST. PETERSBURG'', FEB. 12.—Lieutenant-General Prince
Madatoff, after having passed the Araxes on the 28th of December,
effected his junction with the detachment of Colonel Mitschenko,
commanding the regiment of infantry 'of Apcheron, which had
come from Djavat. The troops then advanced rapidly by the
defile of Darourte to the little river Zambour, near which was
encamped a part of the Nomads tribes of Schakesvan, Adjaline,
and others. The sudden appearance of our troops threw these
tribes into great confusion. The cavalry of Karabagh and Schir-
wan, reinforced by the Armenians of Karabagh, suddenly attacked
their camp with success, and took from them 15,000 sheep, be-
sides a considerable number of camels and horses. About 500
Nomade families of Karabagh, who had been carried beyond the
frontiers by the Persians, came and offered their submission, and
were put back into that province.
" Lieut.-General Prince Madatoff, having caused a report to
be spread that he intended to advance into the Chanate of Talyche
slowly continued his march, in order to induce the Nomade
tribes on the borders of Talyche to take refuge in the district of
Meschkine, when it was more easy to attack them ; this plan per
fectly succeeded.
" On entering into the district of Meschkine, during the night
of the Ist of January, Prince Madatoff learned the arrival of these
Nomades, and immediately detached his light cavalry and the Ar-
menian infantry to attack them. The enemy being taken by sur-
prise made but a faint and short resistance ; they had 18 men
killed and some wounded ; on our side we did not lose a single
man, and we took from the several Nomade tribes of Schakesvan,
2,000 camels, 10,000 head of horned cattle, and 60,000 sheep.
Prince Madatoff occupied the little town of Lahar or Lori, in the
district of Meschkine.

"Ala-Khan, Govei nor of this district, and his brother, Schou-
kuou-Khan, came and solicited the protection of Prince Mada-
toff, who received them with kindness. The terror inspired by
the appearance of our troops has spread as far as the city of Ahar-
Emir. Zade-Seifoumoulick-Mirza, who occupied it, has fled to
Tauris with his family, and the 1,500 regular troops under his
command have disbanded themselves. Prince Madatoff writes
that the road leading to the town of Lahar, and the passage of
Mount Salvate-Hiadytchi, are rather difficult. The corps under
his command amounts to 11,000 troop■ of different descriptions,
with 35 pieces of artillery."
" WARSAW, JAN. 31.—Twenty-five Englishmen have just ar-
rived here, who are engaged to build machines for the mining
corps of the kingdom of Poland.
1 " The Warsaw Correspondent has just published the prospec-

tus of a new Polish Journal, which is to give an account of the
most recent voyages and travels ; it will be published at the end of
every month, and the first number will appear on the 29th of
January, (0.5.)
" PARIS, MARCH I.—At Madrid the winter continues to be one
cf the most severe, as well as the longest, that has been in Spain
for many years. It is constantly raining or even snowing., not
only in Madrid and the northern provinces, but even in Andalusia.
A violent tempest at Barcelona sunk a great many vessels with
their crows.

" The Memorial Bordelais of the 27th of February says, Sil-
veira and his partisans were advancing victoriously towards
Oporto, on the 4th of this month, when they suffered a terrible de-
feat, and were compelled to return to the frontiers. There is an
immense number of Royalists in Gallicia ; their cavalry has suf-
fered hut little, and they have still a corps of 4,000 or 5,000 men
fit for action. General Eguia, who commands that province, has
in consequence of that event hastened his departure for the Army
of Observation, the head-quarters of which are at Orense ; he set
out yesterday.
" Letters from Prussia say, that Prince Puckler Musken, who
was married to the daughter of the late Prince Hardenberg, has di..
vorced her to marry the widow of King Christophe, a negress, of
Hayti, who is still young, if we may believe the German correspon-
dent."

(From the Quotidienne.)
We have received the following letters from different points a
the frontiers :

CUIDAD RODRIGO, FKB. 16.—1 hasten to inform you that we
have just learnt here that the English Army has at length decided
to move. It is proceeding, it is said, towards the frontiers. I
know the Portuguese Royalists have been wishing for this move-
ment for a long time. Their forces are increasing daily. Every
where they pass, their ranks receive a visible aggrandisement, so
greatly does the population of Portugal abhor British domination.
There is no doubt but that the first shot fired by the English Army
will be the signal of a levee en masse against these insular folks,
who are come on the Continent to intermeddle with what does
not concern them.

CACERES, Fan. 16.—The news which I have to communicate
you to-day is, that the chief authorities of this city have received
advice that the English Generals, acting the part of mediators,
have proposed a suspension of arms to General Chaves and Sil-
veira, in order that negociations may be entered into respecting
an arrangement.
We have not ti.e least doubts as to the Marquis de Chaves and
his land,. Silveira, being quite averse to hear any thing of the
Constitution, the first clause of any arrangement with them must
be the re-establishment of things on the same footing they were
befyre the Charter of Don Pedro.
MADRID, FEB. 19.—This capital presents the appearance of
a warlike city. Reviews are taking place rapidly, and the King
came in from the Retire, where he had been to dinner; on the
16th, to be present at these military exercises. Six regiments,
at present here or in the envifons, will set out for the frontiers as
soon as they shall have been reviewed by his Majesty.
The expedition for the Canaries is merely waiting at Algesiras
for a favourable wind to set sail.
They speak of a loan of 50 millions of reals (12,500,0001.),
which is destined to equip the 24,000 men that are about to be
raised.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WHICH NOW
\it
STAND ON THE ORDER BOOK FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.
Monday, March 5.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

1. House to be called over.
2. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Second reading.
3. Copyhold Estates Bill—Second reading
4. Duke and Duchess of Clarence Annuity Bill—Committee.
5. Supply—Committee.
6. Ways and Means—Committee.
7. Ways and Means—Report.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Sir Francis Burdett—Roman Catholic Claims.
2. Mr. Home Drummond—Bill for further continuing the Scots Credi.
tors Act.

Tuesday, March 6.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Lord Viscount Althorp—Select Committee to consider the mode of
taking Polls at County Elections.
2. Mr. Fynes Clinton—To discharge the Order for consideration of the
Hedon Election Petition.
3. Mr. Sykes—Select Committee to take into consideration the Petition
of certain Freemen of the Borough of Leicester, complaining of the
conduct of the Corporation of that town at and previous to the late

General Election.
4. Mr. Villiers Stuart—Papers connected with the Appointment of a re-
sident Stipendiary Magistrate, under the Constabulary Act, for the
District of Kilmacthomas, in the County of Waterford ; viz. the
Certificate of the Magistrates to apply for, and the Memorial of the
County against, that Appointment.
5. Mr. Aldermen Walthman—Receipt and Expenditure of the Society
for the Refuge of the Destitute.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Berwick-upon..Tweed Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three
Reading Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half after three.
Writ of Right Bill—Second reading.
Canada Clergy Reserves Bill—Second reading.
•
Wednesday, March 5.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

General GaSCOVlC—Select Committee to inquire into the present state
of the Shipping and Commerce of Great Britain, in consequence of
the relaxation of the old Navigation Laws.
onnEns OF THE DAY.
I. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Second reading.
2. Postage Duties Bill—Second reading.

Thursday, March 8.
1. Sir Henry Parnell—Debt due by the Government to the Bank—the ba-
lanca of the pubis money in the hands of the Bank—and the sum
paid in 1825 to the Bank for the management of the National Debt.
9. Mr. Hume—Copy of the Report of the Committee of Inquiry on the
Mutiny of the Native Troops at 13arrackpOor in November 1824, and
Order 3 issued since that time.
3. Sir Join. N&-,yport—To refer the Irish Estimates to a Select Committee.
4. Mr. Henry Grattan—Report of Commissioners directed by the Lord
Lieutenant of Irelapd to inquire into the state of the Richmond
nitentiary in Dublin.
•

ORDERS OF TILE DAY.
1. Pontefract Etection Petition—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Dover Election Petitions—Ballot for Committee at half after three.
3. Corn Trade Acts—Committee thereupon.
Friday 7 March 9.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. New South Wales Act—Committee thereupon.
2. Rum and Spirits (Newfoundland)--Committee thereupon.
3. Mutiny Bill—,Third reading.
4. Marine Mutiny Bill—Third reading.

A political writer, who designed a character of the
principal Members of the present Parliament, was saying the other
evening that he intended to give the country a gallery of the House
of Commons ; when it was observed, that he would render them
a far greater service if he could give them another Pitt.—Berks
chronicle.