The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

IOREIG4I INTELLIGENCE,

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de Franceof Subday.)

PARIS, DEC. letter dated. Tin°, Oct. 21,
in the Austrian Observer, contains the following par-
ticnlars

• ,‘ A vessel that has arrived here from Smyrna did
not see any Greek vessel off Scio, whence it is in-
ferred that the Greeks have raised the blockade, at
least in fl;ct: The Captain was told in the Archi-
pelago, that the Jrmint had brought to Colonel Fab-
vier an invitation from Admiral de Rigny to aban-
don the expedition against Scio. It was said that
the Perseverance steam boat remained at anchor in
-the bay of. Selena during Admiral Cochrane's last
expedition, and that Captain Hastings had written
to the Government that the machinery was good
for nothing, and that he could not stir. The other
Greek vessels had returned to the Archipelago.
I,lThen the Helps arrived at Poros, the whole
.crew
disbanded themselves. It was said that Lord
Cochrane was much dissatisfied, and would depart
as soon es Capo d'lstria arrived. Fabvier was in-
act; ve 1-4 Metbana,—Church,. with 300 men, at Co-
ti Tab. There was no money for an expedition against
the continent and Negropont. Grivas still held Nti-
poll di RoMania. ,

(Prom the C!mstittitionnel.)
•
(PRIVATX COREIESPONDENCR.
MADRID, Nov. 19.—The negotiations for the
evacuation of Barcelona have been conducted in a
very remarkable manner. The two Governments
confine themselves to speaking of the first treaty
under which France may withdraw her troops when
she pleases, and Spain, on her • part, may dismiss
them whenever she has no further need of them :
but as it is obvious that before the evacuation can
take place, some points of great importance are to be
adjusted, and as no reference to these is made,
either in the notes of- M. de Saint Priest, or in the
replies of M. Calornarde, it is concluded that the two
Governments are content, one to withdraw its troops,
the other to get rid of them.

As soon as the evacuation.of Catalonia was ar-
ranged, it was insinuated to the English Charge
ll'Atrairesi that since France was about to withdraw
her troops from Spain, the partial retirement at least
of the English troops from Portugal ought to be.the
.natural consequence. It-does not appear that Eng-
land has made any reply to this, but it is said that
the charge d'Affaires has intimated that this question
cannot lie settled until the arrival of Don Miguel in
Portugal, and that the conduct of England may be
regulated by that of this Prince.
The measure of displacing the public servants at
Madrid who had been purified in the second instance
only, has begun to he put in execution. Ar.rongst
the per Sons expelled is General 'Ramirez, whom the
King had purified by his sovereign authority : he has
been exiled to Valladolid.

Another list, in the form of a decree, has arrived
from Valencia, containing the names of a great number
of persons who are to be arrested or expatriated.
Generally speaking, the arrests and proscriptions
are numerous every where ; but that which creates
the most despair amongst the Apostolicals, is the bad
faith of the Government towards the rebel officers
who offered themselves at Tarragona under the pro-
tection of the amnesty. A vast number of these,
when they deemed themselves in perfect security,
were arrested and sent to the gallies at Ceuta and
Porto"Rico. The famotrs Father Putrual was about
to be executed•when the apurier left 'Valencia.

From the Quotidienne.)

There remain but a few more nominations for de-
partments to be ascertained; we may now judge on
which side the majority will be found. Tho Gazette
de France, which asserted, previous to the election,
that -a Minister who dissolved the Chamber without
being sure of &majority, ought to be put into a mad-
heuse,—the Gazetkde France persists in maintain-
ing that the, majority belongs to the Minister. We
have, it says to-night, 251 Royalists against 140
Liberals -able to vote. Doibtless we hare 2M
Royalits; but in this number are included de
Lalot, de Beaumont,' Hyde -de- Neuville, Bacot de
Roi Wans, de CambOrl, -de Leyval, Raydot, de la
Boutdonnayeouitl, many others whom we are not
accustomed to see vote for the Minister. -
It'iS evident that the. Gar4te has got up a false
aectinnt, solely to save its patrons from the mad-
house. We sliflll t h.-,,r,:fore regard its calculation* as
not trustworthy, an'. we state, in the following man-
ner, the account of nominations known up to the
present moment : .„
Deputies of the Opposition able to take their seat V 5 -
'Deputies voting 'for the Minister l5l
Doubtful

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

EAST INDIA

The Amity, Gray, 'from Batavia, has arrived at
Cuives ; sai!e.l August 1, and St. Helena, Oct. 3, bound
to Arrtwerp.
The Britomart, Brown, from the Mauritius, has ar-
rived off Dover, sailed' Aug, 14 ; from 'the Cape, Sept.
20; and St. Helena, Oet. 3, with the remainder of the
Clydesdale's cargo, which ship lion) Bengal had been con-
demned tat Port Louis.

The Mitt, Allen, frOllA Han burgh and Cowes, had ar-
rived in Aujeer goads, on her passage to China. The
Swift, from Singapore, had been wrecked on the bland of
Rodevique. -
Arrivals at tfie Mauritittg.—Darens, Blair ; and Mary,
Beacileroft„ Pridon ; L'Eale, Bairrodeaux, from
Borifeaui";:thetiddte, Langloes, from Pondicherry. sailed
John Dunn, Hicka, 'for Madras and Calcutta; Entrepe-
nant, Neal, ,for., Batavia ; Pollux, for Hol-
land ; Anne, Sly, for' Bengal ; Mary, Beachuroft, for
Bonabay.
Arrival at Batavia—The Oscar, Stewart, for London,
put back leaky, Aug. I.