The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INITILIGENCIL

FRENCH. PAPERS,. .
(From the Courier .Frcuicait of Priflty.)
APPOINTMENT OF THE SPANTSTI • CHARG:
D'AFFATRESI -

PARIOIARCH 22:—The Nmistry'his not ipugh
to deny the cauSei.Which 'we assigned four days agot
to the reeal of M. Villa Ilermosa and' wheli. have
been copied by most..otheil?apers' from,ilaiSiTournar,
It is a reprisal of the Spancsh Government, which,
displeased at the .reeal,of M, de, *ostler, does not
wish to keep au Ambassador, at Paris, when France
has only, a Charge d'Affaires at Madrid. The
Spanish Government' is proud; it consents to re-
ceive Charity' from France ; to be guarded by our
soldiers, ht. when -the point in question is decorum,
it is intractable. In order to show itself freed from
all bonds of gratitude and dependence as far as we
are concerned, it would resolve on any thing except
paying us what it owes. However, it avenges itself
nobly for the.attack which we made on its dignity,
in only leaving with it a Charge d'Affaires. It re-
calls its Ambassador; but the Charge d'Affaires
whom it sends, is elected from the Apostolicals, a
man according to the taste of M. Calomarde. This
Castilian De Moustier who is in the secret of the
Spanish Juntas, will be a useful medium between
them and our Congregations. Measures have been
taker' to have about him those persons only who are
sure.

(From the Quotidienne,)
" MADRID, MARCH 20.—Nothing is talked of
now but Mr. Lamb's efforts to get the offers of the
Lisbon Regency accepted. It appears, that the
Portuguese Constitutional Government being afraid
of the consequences, if the Government of Spain
should determine to support the insurrection, has
proposed a treaty, one of the principal clauses of
which is to contain an engagement not to permit the
Spanish exiles to form a military corps. On our
part, it is expected that we will agree to assume an
attitude conformable to the security which such an
engagement is calculated to afford. It is probable
that the Regency understands ,_by these last words
the dissolution of our Army of Observation. It
even appears that Mr..Larnb insists very much on
this last point. We know not what result his nego-
ciations may hare; but we apprehend that before
consenting to disband the army, our Government
will require strong guarantees on its part. Mean-
while, the Government, to prove its willingness to
enter into an arrangement, has given orders for dis-
arming the Portuguese Royalists who may enter
Spain. These orders have already been executed
with regard to some parties of Portuguese who passed
our frontiers on the side towards Madrid. We await
the issue of Mr. Lamb's conferences with the Mi.
nister for Foreign Affairs with the more anxiety, as
we know that the King takes an active part in the
discussions. It is reported to-day that an energetic
reply has been made to a representation of Mr. Can-
ning, in which he had gone to too great a length in
demanding the dissolution of our army. It is said
that his Majesty has formally signified his determi-
nation to adopt no resolution on this subject so long
as the English troops occupy Portugal."
(From the Etoile dated Saturday, March 31.)
PARIS, MARCH 30.—The insurgent Chiefs of the
Portuguese refugees, Tellez Jordao, Montealegre,
&c. who have been sent to the frontiers of Franca,
have arrived at Burgos. The Marquess de Chaves,
being ill, has obtained permission to stop for some
days in a town on the other side `of Burgos.
The fall of the" funds which,has taken place at
Vienna, and which an evening paper ascribed to the
pretended accession of the Cabinet of Vienna to the
result of the conferences at St. Petersburgh, of 4th
April, whence. it is inferred, we do not know why,
the possibility of a between •Austria and Tur-
key; was really caused by a report which had been
spread
in ' that city of the assassination of the' Vice-
roy of Italy—a falsehood invented by those who spe-
culated on' the fall. '