The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—FRENCH BUDGET.

The Minister of Finance addressed the Chamber for the purpose
of presenting three Projects of Laws concerning the definitive
amount of the Supply of 1825, the Supplemental Credits appli-
cable to the Supply of 1826, and the Fixation of the Budget of
1828.

The definitive amount of the Accounts of 1825 is fixed at
981,272,120 f. The excess beyond the estimated expences in
1826 amounts to 18,696,000 f., which makes. the total of the ex-
pences of this supply amount to 985,9130,350 f.
The excess of the receipts has produced 51,351,977 f. ; the
total of the receipts, 989,058,715 f.
It is calculated that the receipts in 1828 will exceed, by more
than twenty-two millions, the assessment directed in the budget
of 1827.
The Government proposes to employ this excess in granting to
every Minister the maximum of the sums considered necessary for
the services of each of them ; whence it would result that no one
of them could, for the future, demand a supplement of credit.
The expected excess is divided as follows:

Financ;s, 2,4B7,4s3E—Justice, 150,00.0f.—Foreign Affairs,
700,000 E—Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction,
4,ooo,ooof.—lnterior, 5,996,600 E—War, 4,000,000 f. The An-
nual credit of thisDepartroent is,consequently axed at 200,000,000 f.
—Marine, 3,000,000 f. The Annual credit is raised to
60,000,000 f.

These augmentations, joined to 3,500,000 f., applicable to tl e
service of the posts, raise the budget of the expencea of 1828
to 939,343,700 f. The budget of the receipts is calculated at
939,591,361 f.

The Minister terminated his Address by the most brilliant pie
ture of the prosperity of France. A single fact, adds M. de
Villele, is sufficient to prove how indifferent the nation remains to
declamations : never have we been more deafened by them than
during the last month ; well—in this month the produce of the
taxes on consumptions and transactions has risen 2,000,870 f.
above the same produce during the same month in the preceding
year.

The President proposed, that the meeting in the Bureaux, for
the examination of the law relative to the Finances, should not
take place till after the distribution of the project.—Adopted.
M. de Villele promised the distribution of the project for Monday.

(From the Etoile, dated Monday, Feb. 12.)
" PARIS, FEB. I I.—Letters from Pontevedra, in Galicia, dated
the 24th of January, say that the vanguard of the Portuguese re-
fugees has arrived at Celanova. General Monte-Alegre was ex-
pected. Other refugees were going to Alfarelo to join those who
are under the orders of Tellez Jordao. Another band, com-
manded by Magessi, was marching towards Villa-Rondelo. It
is known that 2,000 refugees have re-entered, in small de-
tachments, the province of Tras-os-14Iontes. The militia of
Villa-Viciosa defend the passage of the bridge over the river
Tuft. The head-quarters were at Pazas, four leagues from
Chime.

Letters from Orense, of the 26th of January, say that the
day before, about 10 o'clock, there had been an action, in which
the refugees were repulsed by the troops of the Regency, who were
superior in number.

" Letters from Castile of the 30th of January say, that Major-
General Viscount de Barcea has presented himself with his fa-
mily, a brigadier, and some officers, and that they have been
ordered to proceed to the province of Soria, 60 leagues from the
frontiers.

" A Portuguese officer has presented himself with 14 horsemen
at Albuquerque, who, by orders of General San Juan, have been
disarmed, and sent into the interior.
LIES OF THE DAY.

"1 he Quotidienne.—lt is known that in the affair of Co-
ruches, the advantage was on the side of the Portuguese refugees.
just received our letters from
" The Constitutionnet—There ius going
esda, Fteo be a numerous
Feb. 13.)
c r e
ConstantinopleoAn s(P,
(From
nnso—f
ttlh4l2,
eeo. ,—Elslcovi,iieloejrhadanfiavutOeea.dr
j;
"The Government redoubles its activity, and exerts all its
efforts to extirpate among the people their habits of indolence.—
A finnan has been issued relative to the police of the coffee-houses
or galata ; (we shall give it to-morrow.)
" Within this month 2,000 regular troops, with two beibaches,
20 topchis, and four cannon have been sent from Constantinople
to Larissa. A great number has been sent to Negropont, and
1,000 topchis and eight cannon.
" Three thousand men, 1,000 topchis, and eight cannon
have been scat to Morrastier, under the orders of Count Ra-
moli Valossi.

"It is .aid that Solirnan Aga, who is sent to Egypt to re-
establish a system for the supply of the capital, and the army, is
to go first to Candia.

' The steam-boat sent to the Greeks is in Canea with A
schooner.

" LIES OF THE DAY.
" The Courier Francais. —The Swiss Brigade will not re-
turn to France : 1,000 men will go to St. Sebastian, and 1,000
men to Pampeluna.
" The same.—A creation of new Peers is going to paralyze the
e,
Upper Chambers.
" The same.—The demand of two millions by the Minister
The Swiss Brigade re-entered Frae on the 11th of Feb
n

0f Foreign Affairs, gives reason to suppose that the journey of
Dtdie
de Ragusa costs France only three or four millions.t
The Quotidienne.—The success of the Royalists on their
return to Portugal is confirmed. The Count de Villa Flor can-
not maintain his ground in Upper Beira. The troops of the Re-
gency have been beaten in Tras.os-Montes, &c. &c.
" The Journal du Commerce.—Dreadful scenes have taken
place
ace at Valladolid. Monks have led Royalist volunteers to plunder
the houses of the Constitutionalists.
" The Indicateur.—We learn, by an extraordinary courier,
that the Portuguese Government has determined to declare war
against Spain-
" The Memorial.—Great preparations are making at Cadiz to
accommodate a division of French troops who are about to embark
in different ports of France.
t From the same.-15,000 Spanish muskets have been sent
° raganza, 80,000 rations of biscuits, &c.
` The Moniteur of Sunday contains the account of the sitting
of the Chamber of Deputies on the 10th. The report of the
L'Munittee on the law relative to the state of trade was brought
4, and the budget for 1828 presented. They fill seven pages of
the ilonheur.,, -
PRZNCH FUNDS, Faa. 12.—Five per Cents., 101 f. sc. ; Three
13714 e Cents- 68f. 65c. ; Bank Shares, 1,990 f. ; Naples Renter, 74f.
Spanish Renter, 12f. ; Royal Spanish, ; Haytian
L0an,,,,640f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 45c. ;
eY, 25f. 45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 25f.
8.",,"
ve.--Cours Authentique.
(From the Quotidienne of Monday.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
ArkhßlD, FEB. 2.—On account of the bad weather the Royal
eernily has not conic to Madrid to-day to the festival of the Puri-
,atien- All the letters received from Old Castile, confirm the
emunts of the successes gained by the Royalists, on their second
entry into Portugal. As I wrote to you, the Constitutionalists,
Wh
0 Were bold enough to attempt to penetrate into Traontes,
''ave been entirely defeated, and general depression hass-os-M succeeded
a' their ranks to the most iidiculous bragging. Itis probable that
4,
next letters will announce the re-appearance of the Royalists
I,a. force, in Upper Beira, where Villa for can make no stand,
his army having lost in the last combat, as we are informed, more
than 1,000 men. We know that the different columns of Royalists
lappeared for an instant upon the frontiers of Galicia, have
"," re-entered Tras-os-Montes, and even Entre-Minho-e-Douro.
in the latter province. the insurrection was long in being de-
tiltred, but it has made immense progress. The Cabinet of Ma-
drid does not limit its cares to putting our frontiers in a. state of
!fence; it is planning, also, the safety of our Colonies from am-
14tious attempts. Already Cuba and Porto Rico possess consi-
derable forces ; and the Canaries will very soon be placed in a
441,ectahle state of defence. A thousand men, of the 7th regi-
ment of infantry, are on the point of embarking from Cadiz for
that destination. The transports destined to receive them, are to
take onboard, besides, more than 3,000 muskets, with ammani-
t-an Of every kind. The transports are to be escorted by the
corvette Estremadura, and the brig Janson. These two vessels
are at Algeciras, ready to make sail.
The Gazette of Madrid contains the following circular, ad-
-I..eaied by the Superintendaut-General of the Police to the inha-
bitants of this capital and of the provinces :
" The General Police Department having reason to believe that
the anarchist Spaniards, who have sought shelter in foreign coun-
rlea, are seeking to disturb the tranquillity of Spain, by means of
lueendiary and calumnious writings, the contents of which go to
attack the legitimate and paternal Government of the King, our
i
a'tter, after having adopted such measures as are suitable, and
hey
'nig communicated to the Intendants of Police the orders sane-
ied by his Majesty, the Superintendant-General decrees :
hat within three days after the publication hereof, whoever shall
receive any writing drawn up in a seditious spirit, shall transmit
the name to the police—individuals convicted of contravening this
order, shall be considered as enemies to the State, without regard
to their rank or condition. No plea shall be held available; they
'hall not even be allowed to allege in their defence, that the pa-
IZera Which may have been found in their possession, have come
them by the post, or. that chance has thrown them into their
...da, if it is proved that they have kept them for two hours,
Wit communicating them to the Authorities.—The same rigour
4411 be displayed against those who maintain secret or suspected
correspondence upon the affairs of the Government. That no
Llle Ma plead iguorance of these severe regul at ions, I order these
I"etentsy to be printed and posted up in the public places of the
i.
-"Ms and villages. _ _

(Signed)

" J. J. RECACHO.
" J. L. REQUENCE, Secretary."
nradrid January 29, 1827."
,„12110 same Gazette, in its number of to-day, gives the Procla-
-44% of the Captain-General of Grenada, Don Alvarez Cam-
hana' Published on the occasion of the troubles that have taken
Pr
"`ce in the environs of Velez Malaga. The Captain-General
YR that a plot was to burst forth on the Ist January, and that
'Qonissions for the Chiefs of the Guerillas had been handed
11)°, by men who were noted as Revolutionists. The troops of
and'e line, and the volunteer Royalists, speedily restored order,
jitieseei?ed the culprits, who were given over to the hands of
Wa are assured that the two Swiss Regiments which last
clitiuitted Madrid will not return to France, but that they are des-
t eu to reinforce, the one the garrison of Pampeluna, the other
that of San Sebastian.
General Sarefield has left Madrid for the Army of Observation
-11„tbe Tagus, the command of which has been confided to him.
~_,t's.ats, FEB. 11. —At one o'clock, the King held a Couccil,
which sat until four o'clock.
h We learn from Corfu, of date the 10th ult, that the Sultan
at addressed a message to Ibrahim Pacha, to invite him to Con-
44ntinople. At the moment when the affairs of the Greeks are
taut to be discussed in the Ottoman capital, it is quite probable
,at the Sultan may desire the presence, at the conferences, of that
General who has conducted the war in the Mores.
The day before yesterday, a courier from Madrid, with des-
ittelles, arrived t
a the Spanish Ambassador's, who yesterday sent
another, with despatches for Madrid.
From the Quotidienne of Sunday-)
rebel j)44ls, Fen (.
19, We hear from Madrid, thateneral Morales,
ii°o7vht nobly on
named, the Continent of America against the
of the ar, has just been
by King Ferdinand, Governor
e ca
where uaries. The General has already set out for Cadiz,
Coverument, to embark with 1,200 men, to go to his new
bat This
, would be indeed a large sum for a department which has
eight. The Minister of Finance, however, said, the unfore-
gaaen""" of
the extraordinay embassy to Moscow, the new le-
-110 to 13razil and Lucca, the sending of Consular agents to St.
_eh a
tv:ei rnee.gnd e r ande
d tohfiscoimnermeearsceialagents to other parts of America,
of expense necessary.—Note of the

'HE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S LEVEE.

first
Yesterday, Field-Marshal the Duke: of Wellington held his
Guars.
levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse
The following Generals, and about 70 other Officers, paid their
respects to his Grace, viz. :
General Sir Alured Clarke, G.C.B. ; General Sir John Doyle,ir
Bart., G.C.B. and K.C. ; General F. Maitland ; General
Sir Charles Green; General Earl of Rosslyn, G.C.B. ; Lieutenant-
General Armstrong ; Lieutenant-General Fuller ; Lieutenant-
General Slade; Lieut.-General Sir William Houston, K.C.B. ;
Lieutenant-General Sir Miles Nightingale, K.C.B. ; Lieutenant-
General Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin, K.C.B. and G.C.H. ; Lieut.-
General Sir T.
Gan. ; Lieutenant-General Sir 'F. Maclean,
rt. ; Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir C. Colville, G.C.B. and
G.C.11. ; Lieutenant-Genera Sir W. C. Grant ; Lieut.-General
T. Browne; Lieutenant-General Lord Aylmer, K.C.B. ; Lieut.-
General Sir William Pringle; Lieutenant-General Lloyd ; Major-
General Pye ; Major-General Dalbri ; Major-General Sir J.
Wilson ; Genet Major-1 Scott; Major-General Egerton ; Major-
General or-General Lord Blantyre; Major-General
Stuart ; Major-oeuerai J.
Aanasay ; Major-General Sir G.
Wood ; Major. General Sir
J. M‘L • Majo-General ill ;
Major-
;Generaol Capel ; Ma jor-Generalean Mmyr ; u Major-GenHeral
pigotMaj
Douglas. eneral Graham ; and Major- General William
...—._