The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.)
Pa!us, iNiAucit 26.—M. Camacho, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the United States of Mexico has arrived at,
Paris. He was yesterday received by the Minister of Fo-'
reign Affairs. It is supposed that he intends to ask of M.
de Villele why his Excellency has excluded from the official
bulletin of the Exchange of Paris the Mexican Bond's,
whilst the price of the Public Funds of Spain are inserted,
though it dces not pay the interest of the loan which its Go-
vernment made five years ago.
(From the Qztotidienne of Tuesday.) •
Doubts have been raised to-day on 'Change respecting the
disarming of the Portuguese Royalists. In consequence,
the Etoile hastens this evening to announce, that according
to letters from Madrid of the 19th, three of the Portu-
guese Chiefs had been committed to an escort of gens-
d'arines, to be conducted to the frontiers of France.

The Etoile is not lucky in its falsehoods; every one
knows that there are no gens-d'armes in Spain.
(From the Quotidicnue of Wednesday.)

Nets, MARCH 27.—We were informed some days ago
of the approaching recall of the Duke de Villa Hermosa,
the Spanish Ambassador at Paris. We did not wish to
publish this news, on account of the grave consequencei
which could not fail to ensue from it. Bat, since the
Etoile has received orders to announce the departure of
' that Ambassador, and has endeavoured to turn away the
attention of the public from the true cause of it, our si-
,
lence would henceforth be useless. 'We shall not say, as
tile Etoile does, that this measure has been adopted, on
account of a convention between Spain and England, rela-
tive to the debts dueeto English subjects; but we shall says
that the French Government having recalled its Anbas-
sedor from Madrid, without replacing him, the Spa-
nish Government has seen fit to follow the example.
And we shall add, that a principal officiary of the Foreign
Office of Spain is to replace M. de Villa Hermosa as
Charge d'Affaires; in this way things will be arranged
on an equal footing at Madrid and at Paris. To-morrour
we shall discuss this subject at greater length, its impor-
tance is already perceived by all.
(From the Etoile of Thursday.)
PARIS, Matteis 28.—The Augsburgh Gazette gives,
under the head of Odessa, news from Constantinople to the
2d March, which agree with those we extracted yesterday.
When M. de Ribeaupierre went, on the 20th February, to
visit the Ileis Effendi, he resolved not to subject himself to
any troublesome etiquette.—[The Austrian Observer, in-
deed, says, that,he was accompanied only by an interpre-
ter.]—The correspondent of the Augsburgh Gazette adds,
that M. de Ribeaupierre declared in that interview, not
only that he approved of the proposals made by M. Min-
ziacky, on the nth February, simultaneously with Mr. S.
Canning, but that these proposals must be previously ac-
cepted to become the basis of farther negociations. It is
said, that the Russian Minister, after representing the
dangers to which the Porte 'exposed itself, ended with-
pleading the cause of humanity. The Reie Effendi, who
will not hear of any foreign intervention in the affairs of the
Greeks, whom he calls rebellious subjects, probably cares
little about humanity. But even allowing that the Greeks
are rebels, how is a stop to be put to the sanguinary war-
fare carried on by the pirates, who have done such injury
to the European Commerce in the Mediterranean?

Six years' experience has proved that the Porte has not
sufficient power to stop the insurrection,
,either by gentle
means or by arms. It has closed the way against the
first, by all kinds of violations of faith towards the
Greeks ; and as for the second, setting aside its ac-
knowledged weakness, it would be too late, now that
Russia, France, and England have made arrangements
with the Greeks. T'fie conference is said to have lasted
three hours. After M. de Ribeaupierre had exhausted
all imaginable arguments, the Reis Effendi answered
verbally, - by repeating what he had already said to M.
de Minziaeky on the sth February, that the Porte could
not admit of any foreign intervention in this affair, bat
that the proposals of Russia and England should be laid
before a great Divan. In consequence of this, an answer
is expected, which had not been received on the 2d of
March, either by M. de Ribeaupierre or Mr. Canning.
Count de Guilleminot, the French Ambassador, declared in ,
writing, some days after the conference, the accession of
France to the proposals of Russia and England, sad re-
ceived a similar answer.

PARIS, Manem 28.—Count Ofatia has passed through
Bayonne, on his way to Paris.

The Lausanne Gazette states, from its private lettira
from Ancona, that M. Constovallo had arrived in that city
from Corfu. He announces, that private information had
been received there that Karaiskaki, after having gained a
new victory at Distonio, had marched against the camp of
the Seraskier, who was still besieging Athena, and tkat he
routed him so completely, that he was scarcely able to
escape with a few horse----This news requires confirma-
tion.

(From the Moniteur of Wednesday.)
PARIS, RCH 27. —The Duke de la Rochefoucattlt, Peer
of France, closed to-day, at five o'clock in the afternoon,
his long career, at the age of 81 years.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BATH SPRING RACES.

THOS. CA MACY, Esq. and Sir L. GLYNN, Bart. Stewards.
ofAo;:e
arshorsesol Sweepstakesn6evste.r ohftaivi lri
eOneg,
xosvvsosit.
Sir. MARGERUM, Clerk of the Course.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 AND 4.
Tsed‘w-,
Theaean L,h
Plate
y si
tnhoo wra
prcstakurSiA.aaddr
Sib. ; four, fist. 131 b. ; five, 9st. 51b. ; six and aged,
9st. 91b. Mares and geldings allowed sib. Heats one
mile. Jockey riders.
Mr. Sweatman's h. c. by L'Orient, 2 years old
,Jr. Isaac Day's Young Zuleika, 4 years old
Mr. Upton's b. m. Slut, by Waxy Pope, 5 years old
Mr. Brice's b. g. Gaslight, 4 years old
Mr. Jones's b. c. Grecian, by Euston, 2 years old
The BATII STAKES.-A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each,
with a Purse added, for horses not thorough bled, never
having won. Two years old, 6st. bOlb. : three, 9st.
71b. ; four, 10st. 71b. ; five, 11st. Sib. ; six and aged.
I Ist. 101. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats
about a mile and a quarter. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Codrington's br. g. Salt Fish, by President, aged
Mr. White's c. f. by Milesius, 4 years old
Mr. Hicke's b. in. by Claymore, 6 years old
Mr. John Bayly's e. g. Harper, 5 years old
Mr. John Thorne's b. nr. Sidbury LEVIS, 4 years old
Mr. Gough's b. In. Duchess, aged
Mr. Wrexworthy's b. g. Robin Hood, 4 years old.
A PIECE or PLATE, given by *be Members of the Graf-
ton Club, to be run for by horses not thorough-bred.
Three years old, 9st. 31b. ; four, 10st. 31b. ; five, 1 Ost.
101 b. six, 1 Ist. 31b. ; and aged, list. bib. Heats, about
a mile and a quarter. Entrance 2 guineas each, and to
be given to the second horse ; gentlemen riders.
The YEOBLANRY PLATE of 50 Pounds, given by the
Officers of the Bath Troop ; entrance, one Sovereign each,
for horses bona fide the property of and ridden by any
Member of the Troop. Three years old, l Ost ; four, lOst.
51b. ; five, list. Alb. ; six and aged, 12st. The entrance
money
• to _ b
e given to the second horse. Heats, one mile
and a half. The winner to be sold for '7O guineas, if de-
manded in the usual way,
The CLARET STASES, of 10 Sovereigns each, for horses
not thorough-bred ;to carry llst. 716. each. Half-mile
heats ; gentlemen riders.
The LADIES' SILVER Cur, added to a Sweepstakes of 2
Sovereigns each, for horses not thorough-bred. Three
years old, 9st. 31b. ; four, 10st. 31b. ; five, 10st. 101 h. ;
six, 1 Ist. 31b. ; and aged, list. 51b. ; mares and geld..
.
ings allowed 31b. Any horse having woo before the day
of naming, to carry 101 b. extra. Heats. about one mile
and a quarter ; gentlemen riders.
The HUNTERS' SWEEPSTAKES,, of 10 Sovereigns each,
for horses not thorough bred, never having won before the
day of naming ; that have been regularly hunted with any
established pack of fox-hounds. Four years old, I Ost. 71b.;
five, 11st. 71b. ; six, 11 st. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st. Heats.
one mile and a half; gentlemen riders.
A HACKNEY SweersTaxes of 3 Sovereigns each, with
a Purse added; to carry 1 Ist. each. Any horse having
previously won to carry 141 b. extra. One mile heats ;
gentlemen riders- l
The winner to be sold for 40 sovereigns,
if demanded in the usual tray,
A SWREYSTAKIES I,OR Pounts of 2 Sovereigns each, with
a 'lime added ; not exceeding 13 hands one inch high,
catch weights. One mile heats.

IILFEE. 10..—COTTON.—The business daring
thel‘,v°ellek'' has been quite extensive. In the early part of
the week the middling and lower qualities were purchwed
up very freely. For the last two days the better aorta .
were in more request, and the sales have been principally, '
at about 9 cents. The market not qUite so brisk as yes-. ,-
terday, prices may be quoted 9i- to 911- cents. Choieelits
commanded more : we have heard of no sales under F;
cents. Arrived this week 5161 bales ; previously

COURSE Or El[Clij
Atniteid63l ............ 12 5
Ditto, at bight l2 2
Rotterdam ............. 2U l2
Antwerp l2 6
Hamburgh ot4 U. 37 0
Altona
Farts, 3 .... sight- 25 70
Ditto.
Bordeau . ..........
23 85
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154
Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 914
Vienna ffctiv fl. 2 M lO 17
Trieste' e e e
.do• 10 17
Madrid•
331,;
Cadiz 3.314
Rilboa 34
Barcelona • 931‘
SeviHe 1.11;
Gibraltar 45

PRICES OF IRISH S'
sank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent. --7
Gov.
New Stock, 31Ai per cent STIN Ditto,
4,..pfr Cent 967;,
Ov. Deb. Stock er cent ...• -
~.nyal Canal
vrand Canal Stock _
City Deb. 4 per cent. - %Nat Office Deb. 4p.Ct -