The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the CongietttiottneL)
EXTRACT OW A TRIVATE LETTER.

BtCHAREsT, Nov. 17.—Great uneasiness has
prevailed in this district for a week pait. The Au-
thorities of Wallachia allow no one to quit-the coun-
try, whilst the movements that are apparent beyond
the Danube menace us with an invasion of„ the
Turks. The Russian Consul (M. Alinziacky) pre-
tends that there is nothing to be apprehended from
this hostile display, and yet, in the space of five days,
Ave have seen two extraordinary couriers pass through
this town, for Servia ; both of them Servians by
nation, and Officers in the service of Russia; the
first, R. G. Radion, and tlAe second, St. Paskovitch,
Were among those who rendered great service to
6erny Georges. The espravnecks (prefects) of
five districts beyond Altos, have received orders
from the Ayans of the Serchates (Commandants of
'towns beyond the Danube) to send to them, in one
week, 150 waggons of wheat, if they have not a
mind to see the Turks pass the Danube, and take it
by force. The Pacha of Silistria has just sent a re-
inforcement of Turkish troops to the fortress of
Braila, in the territory of Wallachia. Throughout
all the provinces of Bulgaria firmans have been cir-
culated, the tenour of which are, that the Mussul-
men must arm for the defence of their holy religion,
which is menaced by the Giaours. The communi-
cation between Bulgaria and 'Wallachia is cut off,
and all Christians are prohibited from quitting their
places, or from passing over the Wallachian territory,
under pain of death. A ealarack (courier) which
Prince Ghika has received from Constantinople, an-
nounees that the Divan had succeeded in gaining
over to their party the Islam (the Chief of the. Ule-
Inas), and have already formed the project of re-
presenting to the Sultan the existing weakness of
the Ottoman Empire, and the danger that threatens
the religion of the Prophet in case his successor
should persist in declaring war with the three most
formidable Powers of Europe. It is not known
What reception Mahmoud may give to this bold step
which tends to trench on his absolute power.
VIENNA, DEC. s.—lt has been said these few days
past, that the Archduke Ferdinand d'Este, brother-
in-law of the Emperor, had received the command
in chief of the Army of Observation which was to
be formed in Hungary, and that he Was to set out
immediately for that destination. The Generals
even who Here to serve under his orders have been

named, as well'ai the regiments from the different
provinces which were to reinforce the army. But
we are now credibly informed, that all those rumours
are premature, and that no definitive resolution has
yet been taken as to the formation of an Army of
Observation, and that as yet the troops of Hungary
are only reinforced by some regiments that had been
garrisoned in Bohemia, Moravia, and Gallicia. Seve-
ral other detachments have, however, it is said, got
the route, and an order was expected to prepare the
provision magiazines; but we still hope that the late
news from Constantinople and St. Petersburgh will
render useless any serious demonstration on the part
of Austria.

MADRID, DEc. 3.—lt is certain that dnegociation
is 'at this moment going on for the total evacuation of
Spain by the French troops.
The Rev. P. Almaras has, been lately condemned
to the ga!lies for ten years.
BARCELONA, Dac. 5.—A1l eclesiastics resident in
this city, but Hot belonging to the diocese, have re-
ceived orders to quit it within 24, hours. Of this
number are the Canons Gallegos and Cortes, who
were both Deputies in 1820.
On the 3d inst. the Commissary of Police, ac-
companied
by his agents, went from house to house
in search of Deputies to the former Cortes, and others
who held office under the Constitutional Govern-
ment. They were commanded to take up their
passports immediately, and to depart from Barcelona
before the expiration of the ensuing day. This order
was carried into execution, and not less than 800
persons left the city on the 3d December.

(PAIVATE CORRESPDXDINCL)

CADIZ, N0v.,27.---7We have received letters from
the Havannah, dated the 10th and 14th of October.
On the 16th the Perla frigate was to sail, with a
million of dollars on board for his Majesty.
The ship Guerrero, of 74 guns, the-frigates La
Lealtad,l'lberia, La easilda, and La Sabine, the
corvette Arethusa, and the brigs Hercules and
Marie, and the hermaphrodite schooner, brigs Ama-
and Velona, all under the command of Admiral
Laborde, were ready to put to sea. The land troops
of all aims, who are well clothed, well equipped and
fed, and well disciplined, exceed 20,000 men.
Another letter of the same date says--A terrible
conspiracy has been. discovered on board the ship
Soverano, of 74 guns, which was to sail for the Ha-
vannah.-. Nothing less waslintended than massacreing
all the officers, and to carry the ship to the Inde-
pendents. The principal conspirators have been ar-
rested, but the officers have declared that they shall
not start, unless the crew is changed.
The Government of the Havannah had, by its good
administration, saved about a million of dollars.—
This sum was to form the first fund of a Colonial
Bank. Every thing had been settled and arranged ;
the Directors were named, and the establishment,
which was to have, contributed to the prosperity of
the Island, was on the point of being organised,
when an agent of the Finance Minister arrived at the
Havannah, who seized the, dollars.by order of his
Majesty King Ferdinand, and shipped them on
board the frigate La Perla, bound to Cadiz. Thus
there is no chance of a Bank. This occurrence has
occasioned many murmurs, and much discontent-1
ment amongst the merchants of the colony, and may
have very unpleasant consequences for Spain itself.
These several days past the evacuation of this
niece by the French troops is spoken of in a vague
;Janner, which would be only a consequence of the
vacuation of Barcelona.

MADRID, DEC. 4.—Accoiding to accounts from
Tarragons of the 29th of November, .their Majes-
4ies still remained in that town, which they were to
Leave on the 3d instant, and to sleep that same night
Willa Franca del Penades, and make their entrance
next day into the capital of Catalonia. The King
has named the French General Reiset, Great Cross
of the Order of _ Charles 111. Several superior
tilicers and others belonging to that division have
,kewise been decorated with several Orders.

Since this morning there is a general report that
ahe French will likewise evacuate Cadiz ; but it is
t.4ot stated whether by land or by sea. There is no
doubt but that they will likewise evacuate 'Pampe-
Runa and St. Sebastian.
The accounts from Catalonia still continue the
lame ; the minds of men are in a singular manner
%,asperated there, especially since military commis-
.ion shave been organized there to try summarily,
nd without appeal. On the King's first arrival in
every one applauded his proclamation of
ne 28th of September, but as every thing promised
nerein has not been performed, public opinion has
tken a different bend. It is very true that it was
,cessary to make striking examples, but why Jay
;naves for victims, under the shadow of Royal
oardon, when there was right and justice on the
t.(ing's side
The garrison of Madrid is to be only composed of
.rovincial .Chasseurs of the Royal Guards, and of
Royalist volunteers, whose services are already re-
lilted to be active—too active, for within these last two
lays they have already sabredand killed twopersons.
rthis reason respectable people dare no longer go
vut after night has set in. A regiment of Cuiras-
lersof the Guards is going to Barcelona in three
ilfour days; however, if, as we are assured, there
are numerous bands of insurgents in Estremadura, it
would be as well to send some forces in time to these

Sevezal letters from Valencia have been received
here, which agree in stating that when .the King ar-
rived there on his return from Tarragona, in order
to meet the Queen, the enthusiasm of the people had
reached the highest pitch. All the inhabitants from
the vicinity crowded thither, for the purpose of
having the plemure to behold their Sovereigns; but

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1827.

Government are still without any official des-
patches from Constantinople, and every hour
which elapses 'without bringing adviccs from
that capital acids to the improbability of the ac-
counts from Odessa and Bucharest, published
by the Gazette de France, of the change in

the SULTAN'S determination. If such a
change had taken place, why have not des-
patches been received ? The suspension which
had been put to the communications between
the Ambassadors and their Courts would have
been removed, and news might have reached
this country up to the 27th or 28th November

from Constantinople, whereas not one word o

intelligence which can be considered authentic,
has been received from thence later than the
11th ult. • •
The Gazette de France has, in more instances
than .one, lately lent itself to the propagation of

fabricated news, probably for some purpose con-
nected with stock-jobliing. It published in its
columns the pretended arrival of the Ambas-
sadors ,itt Hermandstadt, and we fully expect to
find that the accounts which it gave in its last
number of the removal of the embargo, and the
renewal of communications between Constanti-

nople and the frontiers, are as destitute of four•
dation as that important event which it put ford
with so much confidence.

Mr. MARCHESY, a King's Messenger, has
arrived this morning at the Colonial Office with
despatches from Corfu, but they are of too
old a date, the 6th of December, to contain
any thing respecting the movements at Con-
stantinople.