The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Quotidienne.)
" Letters from Vienna announce that the envoys of Portugal
and Brazil, having received important despatches from Rio de
Janeiro, have had frequent conferences with the Infant Don
Miguel. This Prince has also seen in private Prince Metternich.

" M.M. Pinto, Almeida, and Chaves, Brazilian Envoys to
Prince Don Miguel, have arrived at Paris from Brest.
(From the. Constitutionnel.)
_ _

" 11. Roeha-rinsto, Chamberlain of the Emperor of Brazil, is to
set out this week for Vienna, accompanied by another Brazilian,
a gentleman of the Emperor's chamber, to conduct Don Miguel
from Vienna to Brest, where he will embark on board the John
VI., which arrived some days ago in that port, and which is
destined to carry the Prince to Brazil to his young bride. The
rest of the suits of Don Miguel, consisting of twenty-four persons,
will wait for him in France, and accompany him to Brazil.
" It remains to be seen what xvill be the answer of Prince
Metternich and of the Infant Don Miguel to the formal demands
of the Emperor. Will the Prince be allowed to depart to receive
from his brother and his wife instructions for the Regency which
he may hae to exercise in her name, or will he be retained in
Europe to maintain in Portugal the distrust of one party, and the
intrigues of another ; and thus to prevent the Constitution from
being established in a durable and quiet manner ?
" The claims of the English merchants have finally been ad-
mitted by the Spanish Government. The house of Syme and
Cock has been in consequence inscribed on the great book of the
debt of Spain, for a million and a half sterling, and this house,
which is responsible for the debts due to the other creditors, is
charged with the liquidation of this business.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
. . . .

•
" M. Lambruschini, Archbishop of Genoa, and Apostolic Nun-
cio to the Court of France, arrived yesterday in Paris, with his
suite, and alighted at the Hotel de Castelenne, rue de Grenelle,
St. Germain.

"On the 27th ult. the powder manufactory at Genoa, called
the Lagazza, blew up with a terrible noise. Happily most of the
workmen were absent at their meals, and only two persons, at a
considerable distance, suffered from the shock. The window-
glasses of the quarter of St. Lazare were shattered by the con-
cussion.

(From the Moniteur.)
"PARIS, FEB. 9.—The Lisbon Gazette of the 27th January
published in its offitial part, as an extract from the despatches of
the Charge d'Affaires of Portugal at Aladrid to Count Almeida,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the orders given by the Spanish Ca-
binet to disarm the Portuguese refugees, as well as the bringing to
trial of Longa, Fleire, and Colonel San Llorente.
(From the Etoile dated Sunday, Feb. 1_1.)

" PARIS, FEB. 10.—The Echo du Midi contain; the follow-
ing article from Madrid, 29th January:—
" ' We have learned the sad reverses of the Royal Portuguese
troops. It is unhappily too true that a misunderstanding had
arisen among the Royalists with respect to the command. This
misunderstanding is ascribed to the gold of England ; it is to this
cause, and the very bad plan for the campaign which they had
adopted, that the unfortunate result of the enterprise is to be at-
tributed.
"' Letters from the frontiers assure us that the battle on the
9th was to the advantage of the Royalists, but that in consequence
of false news which had been spread of the landing of a great
number of English troops at Oporto, a great many Royalists had
repassed the frontier.
" • It was immediately after this action and its melancholy results,
that the frontier fortresses fell into the hands of the Constitution-
alists.'

" The Journal du Commerce says—' We have every reason
to hope that the difficulties which have hitherto opposed the defi-
nitive conclusion of the commercial treaty with Hayti, will have
been removed by the dispatches which the Losange, a light ship
of war, which sailed from Toulon between the 12th and 15th of
October last, carried to Port-au-Prince. The principle of reci-
procity between the flags of the two countries seems to have been
generally admitted. The produce of Hayti imported under
the Haytian flag (with the exception of sugar) will, it seems,
he received in France on payment of the same duties as
the produce of- our colonies imported by French vessels.—
We hope that this competition of the Haytian flag will
not he injurious to the French marine ; it will serve as .a annulus
to it, which will lead it to adopt the economical methods which
but too often cause the preference to be given to foreign flags.'

" General Morales, says the Echo du Midi, so celebrated for
his admirable conduct and his loyalty in the war against the insur-
gents in America, is at length, after a long oblivion of his services,
restored to activity.
" He has been appointed Captain-General of the Canaries, and
will immediately proceed from Madrid to Cadiz, where he will
embark with 1,000 or 1,200 troops, to take possession of his new
command."