The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-05 00:00:00

Wand of D'ESPAuNE. IiONIAGOSA has, after
an audience with his MAJESTY, -been sent to
proclaim the Royal clemency to the Rebels, and
to promise that his Master will be ready to
submit, in all reasonable .respects, to their de-
mands. For the details, we must refer our
readers to the extracts, which we have given in
another part of our Paper, observing only, that
no further mention is made of the personal move-
ments of the Beloved FERDINAND.

The French Funds left off on Tuesday lower
than the express of yesterday announced. The
Three per Cents. appear to have declined to
71f. 50c.

We received last night Brussels Papers of the
3d inst., but they contain no political news which
had not previously reached us through other
channels.

ELESERFELD, SEPT. 525.—We have the satisfaction to
acquaint the public with the following agreeable news
", Al. Von Olferd, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires at the
Court of Brazil, has succeeded, by his ability and activity,
in obtaining for his country the same advantages which
England at first enjoyed exclusively, and which France
obtained at a subsequent tims.

".M. Theremin, Prussian Consul at Rio, bearer of the
Treaty between Prustiia and Braiil, is on his way to Berlin ;
and there is less reason to doubt the speedy ratification of
the Treaty, as the equality which Prussia will enjoy with
its rivals in its manufactures, will be at the same time a
benefit to Germany
in general; as it ensures a new and
immense field to all the manufacturers
of that country."
BRUSSELS, OCT. Majesty, by a resolution of
the 28th of September, has appointed Messrs. Reyphins
and Dotrange members of the commission instituted by the
decree of the 16th of September, 1815, and directed by
that of the 17th of September last, to give its opinion on
the measures to be taken for the execution of the convention
concluded on the 18th of June with the Holy See. The
commission is now composed•of Afessrs. Beaux, Reyphins,
and Baron J. F. de Gailtier d'Etneville, Members of the
Council of State; and of the Chevalier B. de Bouzies, J.
Dotrenge, and Pet. Von Meeuwen ; M.P. G. Von Ghert,
Secretary.
We learn from Vienna, that new despatches have been
sett from the office for Foreign Affairs to Baron Ottenfels,
the Lnperial Internuncio at Constantinople. It is said,
that the courier who carries the despatches has orders to
proceed with all speed.

We received, this morning, the Piedmontese
Gazette ,of the 25th ult.,- and the Allegemine
Zeitung of the 28th, by which we learn that
tflatters have been amicably settled between his
HOLINESS and the King of the NETHERLANDS,
touching the Government of the Catholic Church,
in the dominions of his MAJESTY. By the
new Concordat, just concluded, it appears,
that its operation. is not confined to the
Southern provinces, but that it also includes
the Northern. The POPE, we think, has acted
wisely in acceding to the just demands of the
People, for conciliation must be the more politic
course Which his Holiness can adopt towards
those Catholics who owe allegiance to another
d°vereign• Obstinacy would only have engen-
tered animosity, without preventing the people
411 the end from_asserting their own rights, and
ofui! cause a separation, if not from the bosom
Wile Catholic Church, at least from his Holiness.
C Chore happy to perceive another instance of
t a"lie liberality at Florence, where a Protest-
nafili, chapel was lately consecrated, and the King
wa'lllisstA contributed a considerable sum to-
t -3."
the salary of the Clergymaii; as well as
:wa'ds defraying the expence of a burial-
je'trld• The inhabitants of Florence deserve
.
saes Praise for their readineis in supporting the
te' objects. Formerly the bodies of Pro-
t:t.l'ts dying there, had to be 'removed
hu "-eghorn, which was not only expensive,
th t Cruelly unjust towards the relatives of
fide deceased. Nothing can be more grate-
eh than
to behold the spirit of Christian
thatitY thus extending itself and humanizing
th! 41ind of people, whose natural sympa-
feer were neutralised not by any inherent
of 11:P of hostility, but from an ignorance
have
.common interests, which 'it may
to a been the policy of certain individuals
perpetuate. But knowledge, like the light of
eaveit, will yet work its way; and bless the-
li4ti°lls the more the wider it is diffused. Did
be less
understand each other better, there would
less national antipathy and less cause of
offence

ROME, SEPT. 20.
prWe hasten to
hisokie known to our readers the allocution
onounced
by
the l'Ati of this
inttliinesa in the Secret Consistory, on
concluded between the ;jorespecting the concordat lately
of the Netherlands. Ili!, See and his Majesty the King
to
wiivocutien is printed at the
head of the concordat,
li are annexed the apostolical
letters and the ratification :
brothers,
Venerable Brothers
pains we ha ve,oune
to you, venerable that te
and regulation of the ecoleaiasticaltak e
af;ali'l of Belgium, infor the restoration
concert with the illustrious and most
Netherlands William 1., haie, by the 11:..oent King of the
atp edecesaor
t° a happy result. . vole •,.
To the concordat already concluded by ouassistatbnacte:::
Pius VII., of happy memory, with him whor
held the Government of France, we have, by co)11111011
consent, substituted another suitable to th
dom of the , I Netherlands -
n three articles, whicheveel(hila'gvC
ordered to be laid before you. By the first article,
the new concordat is ,pot confined to the Southern Pro..
vinces of the Netherlandsbdi but includes also the Northern.
By the second article, ruck,
wie
ocies,Lisrto have a cbapter and
:a seminary: By the third
Episcopal See shall become vacant, atnbeArcchater biepiscoora
that
lhoart
See, duly assembled, is to proceed to a new election,p which
I Shall he confirmed by the Pope, who, if he finds lie
election
not perfectly canonical, or the person elected destituteof the
qualifications required by the sacred Canons
the chapter to proceed to a new election in due' s
form.ha:l allow
this concordat We have added apostolical letters, con_
firming and explaining the concordat itself. By these you
Will see that, with the assent of his Majesty, we have in-
creased, by these new Episcopal See,, the number of those
already existing in Belgium, and also that theueyontbinlg men
intended for the Sacerdotal office shall not i
future to frequent the schools of the Philosophical ailed i
e
but shall he educated in such a manner only as the Bishops
shall prescribe.
This, and other things, you will have more in detail in
the letters. We trust that by them, and by the concordat
explained by them, the churches of Belgium will be raised
4.' much as possible from the most miserable condition in
Which 'they have been brought by the disasters of late years.
It may be added, that we never should attain so salutary
and desirable an end, had not the august King William by
Ills wisdom, by his regard for us, and by his benignity to
' Ili' Catholic subjects, afforded us his powerful and kind assist-
ricK
first of all, render solemn thanks to
a Let us, therefore,
the Father of Mercies, in whose hands are the hearts of
Kings, and then also to the most august King, with the
'"11 confidence that when fully sensible of our frankness
and the nature of our office, be will daily become more and
more disposed in favour of the Catholics.

FLORENCE; i'RPT. I.
The Protestant chapel here was consecrated yesterday by
the Rey. M. coon& We are certain, too, that the
Protestants Will have a burying-ground for themselves,
towards which the
%iderable sum, as Well of the cler-
k of Prussia has contributed a con-
as increasing the salary
tllatian. Hitherto the bodies of Protestants dying here
1,44 to be taken to Leghorn to be buried. The Protestants
t"e pretty numerous—chiefly swiss. All greatly
'Elet the departue of the Prussian Ambassador, Count