The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

"It is said that Jeps del Estangs has retired
towards Calaf with 1,500 men, and Carajal to Agra-
mont. It is added, that in their retreat from Man-
rasa, they both committed many excesses; Roma-
gosa and some others were carried away prisoners,
and it was intended to hang them at Busa.
" The rebel Chief Caston, of Olot, sent on the
9th October his submission to the Governor of Fi-
gueiras. His band, consisting of 600 fix:4 and 50
horse, took the title of Royalist division of Lam-
pourdan."

(From the Quotidienne.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
BARCELONA, OCT. 10.—The troops expected
from the other provinces of Spain, and the army of
he Tagus, have just entered Catalonia. Several
ships belonging to the Royal Navy have also arrived
at Tarragona.
General Count d'Espagne entered Manresa in the
afternoon of Monday (Oct. 8.) The rebels hearing
that the Royal troops were approaching the town,
took to flight, so that, when the Count d'Espagne
arrived, the most perfect tranquillity reigned. The
Royalist Volunteers, who compose the police. of
Manresa, had already reinstated in its functions
the legitimate Governor, whom the rebels had for
some time kept in prison.
Upon leaving Manresa, the rebels took the road
to Igualada, Calaf, and other mountain points. Gen.
d'Espagne had expressed an intention of repairing to
Cardonna and Vich. Every where the King's
troops are received with the acclamations of the
people and the ringing of bells.
Partizan chiefs daily present themselves to make
their submission : nevertheless, Carajal, Jep Del
Estangs, Villella, Ballester, Castannis, and some
others, persist in their error. The two last recently
pillaged the village of St. Felieu de Guixola. We
are Informed also, that on the side of Lampourdan,
and in the neighbourhood of Girona, the Agraviados,
beaten at all points, and furious at their defeats, lave
burnt all the forage. These unfortunate men ought
to perceive, that in their present desperate
,situation
nothing remains for them but to have recourse to
the King's clemency. A considerable number have
already taken advantage of the amnesty, and it is
probable that their contumacious chiefs, abandoned
by the men they have misled, will fall into the hands
of justice.
PARIS, OCT. 19,—A letter from Marseilles of the
12th Oct. says—" The Algerine affair is now offi-
cial)), known, and is not so serious as was announced.
According to the communication of our Chamber
of Commerce, eleven sail of Algerine vessels endea-
voured to leave the port on the 4th inst., but the
French squadron, although only four vessels strong
(large and small), easily repulsed them. No corsair
was sunk, nor did any escape from the port.
The convoy for Gibraltar set sail this morning
under the escort of a single brig.
" Several Greek privateers have been on the coast
of Africa, but they respect the French flag. The
Corsair cruising off Cape St. Vincent is the Tripo-
litan brig of war lifassouda. It has captured, near
Vigo, the ship Flora, of Hamburgh, and has taken
it to Gibraltar."

(From the Journal des Debats.)
BARCELONA, OCT. 10.—As the couriers do no
reach France regularly, ,I will state the events that
have taken place in the order of their date.
On the morning of the 7th, several waggons load-
ed with the sick and wounded of the Royal army ar-
rived at Barcelona, and were taken to our Hospitals.
On the Bth, the Bishop of Barcelona and the Su-
periors of some Convents, who had repaired to Tar-
ragona by the King's orders returned, and we learn,
among other things, that his Majesty announced to
them, that the Clergy of Catalonia would have to
pay an extraordinary contribution to defray the ex-
penses of the war.
10th.---The advanced guard of the column
of Royal troops, under the orders of the Count
d'Espagne, arrived yesterday morning at the gates
of Manresa. This town had been evacuated by the
insurgents, and a deputation of the old municipal
body, which reconstituted itself immediately upon
their departure, came out to meet the vanguard, to
present the commander with the keys of the town.
It is only a part of the members composing the
Junta of Government of the insurgents which has
submitted to the King; the remainder have with-
drawn, with the two principal chiefs, Carajal and
Lechef.

The latter, who seem decided to continue the
war, have retreated towards the mountains of Calaf,
by way of Maya. They have divided their troops,
which may be estimated at 5,000 men, into three
columns. The first has taken the road to the moun-
tains of Calaf, intending to occupy all its points;
they left a second at Maya; and the third has directed
itself upon Girona, Hostalrich, and Cardona, in order
to earry on their siege with greater vigour. From what
has passed at Manresa, and the dispositions taken by
* Several letters from Vienna agree on this point, yet
we believe that nothing positive is yet known on the sub-
ject.—Note of the Editor.

(From the Gazette de France, dated October 21.)
VIENNA, OCT. l l.—lt is said that Prince Gus-
tavus of Sweden, who, since he entered the Austrian
service, has lived here in great style, has obtained
leave of absence, which he will make use of to go to
Carlsruhe, and tliente to Paris.
Letters from Verona say, that Baron Frimont,
Commander-in-Chief of our Army of Observation
on the Po, is dangerously ill.
Count Villa Real, who has come to invite the In-
fant Don Miguel to take the Regency of Portugal,
on the principles decreed by the Emperor Don
Pedro, had an audience this morning of the Emperor,
He will be presented to the Arebdukgs to-morrow.
Before the departure of the Princess Maria of
Bavaria, whom report still speaks of as betrothed to
the Emperor Don Pedro, she received from our Em-
peror a present of a very fine suit of diamonds.
On the Bth Count Saurau, High Chancellor and
Minister of the Interior, waited on theq3aroness de
Leykam, who is affianced to Prince Metternich, and
delivered to her a gracious autograph resciipt of the
Emperor, bestowing on her the dignity of Countess
of Beilstein. The marriage of the Prince will take
place towards the end of October.
A courier from St. Petersburgh arrived here on
the Bth. It is said that the Emperor Nicholas in-
sisted more positively than ever on the proposals of
pacification made to the Porte.
The Infant Don Miguel, of whose departure we
hear no mention, has not yet taken possetsion of the
apartments in the Palace, which have been prepared
for him above a week. It is this Moment reported
that the Princess Maria of Bavaria has refused the
hand of the Emperor Don Pedro.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 16.—There- has been to-day
a great demand for stock of all kinds , on our Ex-
change. This circumstance is ascribed to accounts
from Vienna; according_ to which the Sultan is re-
ported to have consented to a suspensiOn of arms.*
BUCHAREST, SEPT. 30.—We have accounts from
Constantinople to the 21st. 'The Ministers of the
three Powers still had a continued intercourse with
the 'Porte ; they seem not to have given up the
hope of getting the mediation accepted, notwith-
standing the opposition hitherto. . The Porte re-
mains tranquil, and the armaments made at Constan-
tinople are sufficient, indeed, to defend the capital,
but not to maintain a war with a Continental power.
A courier has passed through this city, on his way
to Constantinople, who had travelled from Paris in
eleven days.

1 (From the Ilioniteur of Saturday, Oct. 20.)
PARIS, OCT. 19.—A letter from Barcelona, dated
the Ilth of this month, contains the following par-
ticulars :
" General Count d'Espagne entered Manresa on
the Bth. The Clergy and the Ayuntarniento came
out to meet him with the giants (les geants), and
the band of music. The ?d Regiment, which makes
part of the column of the Count d'Espagne, and
whose stall were taken prisoners at Manresa, found
its military chest untouched; it contained 5,000
douros.