The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS..
(From the Constitutionnel of Sunday, Sept. )

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, AUG. 25.—A1l the troops
cantoned in the province of .GUipuscoa, both in the
interior and on the coast, except JOO men who were
left at Santona, have assembled within these few
days a Tolosa, to be sent to Catalonia.
By virtue of an article of the capitulation, the
militia of Guipuscoa have. just received orders to
take. up arms in the same manner as when the
country is declated to be in danger.
Last night a Neapolitan Cabinet Messenger passed
the Bidassoa, proceeding with all speed to Madrid.
He said that the state of Catalonia obliged him to
go so far out of his way.
PARIS, SEPT. I.—The following letter from Bar-
celona, .
'the subject of the suppression of the Po-
lice, iS quoted by the Echo du Midi:—An extra-
ordinary courier brought yesterday an order from
the King, for the suppression of the Police. That
brunch of the Administration is conjoined with the
Ministry of Grace and Justice. • The gens-dierme
attached to the Police of Barcelona were summoned
yesterday at mid-day to the head-office, under the
pretext of reviewing their arms and baggage. After
they had assembled, the Royal order was made
known to them, and they were called on to lay
down their arms, their baggage, their cloaks, 'and
their Police hats. To-day, it is said, comes the
turn of the Commissaries and Inspectors. The pa-
pers of the head-office have all been sealed lip.• It
was M. Oguate who came from Madrid in. the qua,
ity of Sub-delegate.
The pastoral letter of the Bishop of Gerona, with
a view to restore peace, has been productive of good
effects. The proclamation of the Tribunul of the
Real Audience, explains the motives of which the
malcontents (agraviedos) take advantage. The pro-
clamation has been published, and with that view
inserted in the newspapers. At the same time; the
approaching arrival of some troops, destined to re-
store peace to the province, has been announced ;
700 cavalry passed through to Saragossa six days
ego.
The malcontents still continue their exactions;
they impose contributions, and carry off horses arid
arms, with which they appear to be indifferently pro-
vided. The diligence coming from France meets
almost every day some party in the environs of Tor-
dere. They merely ask if there are any Spaniards
in the vehicle, and on receiving a reply in the ne-
gative, it is allowed to proceed. This interruption
happened only four days ago to Gen. D'Arbaudmi-
son and Doctor Delpch, of Montpellier, on the road
to Perpignan.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
MADRID, AUG. 22.—The Royal Decree of the
14th instant, for the re-organization of the police,
commences thus : _ _ _

Experience having demonstrated that:the general
police, created and organized by my decree of the 6th
of January, and by the regulation of the 20th of
February, 1824, wants the unity and simplicity re-
quired in order to secure the end which. I proposed
for the public welfare; and that the taxes levied
for this service may be diminished, so as to alleviate
the burdens which weigh upon my beloved subjects,
by reducing the number of officers and their pay, as
I have determined shall take place in all the branches
of the Government, whereby a proper balance may
be established between the receipts and expenditure
of my Royal Treasury, I have resolved to modify
the said decree and regulation by introducing the
alterations and explanations contained in the annexed
articles."

The articles referred to, which are twenty-six in
number, contain amongst other arrangements; the
following :--
" The general superintendence of the police is at-
tached ,to the office of the Minister of Grace and
Justice, whose functions in the provinces are to be
exercised, under his direction, by officers to be de-
nominated sub-delegates. These sub-delegates are to
be nominated by the King,being proposedby the super-
intendent ; the subordinate officers are to be nominated
by the superintendent on the proposal of the sub-
delegates. The duties of the police are defined a
these :—to be on the watch to discover 'conspira-
cies, within and without the kingdom, against legi-
timate order and the safety of the State; to draw
pp exact accounts of the condition of the people;
to grant passports, licences, &c., to merchants, iti-
nerant or .foreign ; also to rope-dancers, puppet-
shows, &e. The poliee is also charred, concur-
rently with the Courts of Justice, with the sui-
veillanee of 'taverns 'and other places of public re-
sort; also with preventing the introduction into the
kingdom. of unauthorised books, and with the sei-
zure of such as may have been introduced, delivering
up the offenders to the tribunals competent to punish
them ; also with the duty of arresting such persons
AS utter obscene or blasphemous words, or such as
are insulting to the Royal Majesty.; of pursuing rob.
bers and members of secret societies, &c. grc. The
pace is to be in future divested of the superintend-
ence of Letting the streets at night, and certain
other details 'of municipal 'administration.
" According to the former police regulations, per-
sons who were arrested could be kept. in confine-
ment for eight days, and in cases of conspiracy inde-
finitely, without being brought before a tribenal ; by
the present decree they are to be brought before the
tribunals within three days. The price of a protec-
tion (carte de stireti) which every Spaniard is bound
to :obtain from the police, is reduced from four to
two reels. •The price of some of the licences is also
redneedone-third."

• - ,
4Fronf the Gazette de France, dated Monday, Sept. a.)
(EXTRACT V.R.OSI A MERCANTILE LETTER.)
SMYSNA, AtJO.4.--7Since. yesterday our city
has been in an agitation', which may give every un-
prejudiced observer a correct notion of the irritation
of the Turks towards the Christian Powers, and
particularly Russia. In the market-places, the
streets, and the coffee-houses, we hear only the joy,. ,
ful exclamation " Victory of the Persians over the
Russians." People, cordially shake hands with each
other, as if the Porte had gained A victory, and a
lively interest in public events hitherto nnknown
.among the natives of the East manifests itself aiTong
all classes of people.
,It appeari that news arrived yesterday morning
horn Bagda,J,that the Russians had been completely
beaten on the 12th of July by the Persians, under
the walls of Etivan. To give more appearance of
authenticity to this news, which is very improbable,
it is added that several -English travellers wits left
£rivan on the 16th of July had confirmed this news
at the office of the Consulate, and t.iats' they asserted
that about ,56,060 Versians were in Plinajt. of the
Russians, who were retreatiug; by forced marches,
Nothin can be compared with the joy manifested
by the Tusks at these reports. The Christians who
live g.it Smyrna see but too clearly wbat threatens
them; ii the Porte shonid scifer any. reve,rse from
their Christie brethren.— Geroas.Rper..
SErt...2.—Ll3esides the proceedings en-
trusted to M. Pint;.ndel, against the " Historical
Narrative of the Funeii; of M. Manuel," of pbieb
-Mignet has acknowledged. b;inself the author, con-
jointly with M. Lafitte and M. Manuel, brother el
the deceased, other proceedings are thrected by M.
Vanin, Juge d'lnstruction, on the • otta of the
events that took place at the same funera .
Proceedings are also instituted against M.
Gaultier Laguionie, the printer, and against the
bookseller.
The trial of Contrefatto cannot be brought on
before a jury till the end of September or the be-
ginning of October.

ULACKBE R SYRUP.--The present being
a"' "TAY a seasonable time to prepare this valuable medicine,
but to recommend its usefulness, particnlarly among
children ‘filicted with bowel complaints, a feeling another
off ess the following receipt :—Take the fruit before very
ripe, extract the juice, and to each quart add one pound of
white sugaT, skim and boil it about halt an hour ; when
pool enough to bottle, add-it %nail tea-Cupful of brandy.
From one to four table spcionsful may lie taken frequently,
as age and circumstances may require. Cunningham's
Arew Soisth -Km