The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-22 00:00:00

Trr(42

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Friday.)
PARIS, OCT. 19.--A letter from,Bayonne, of the
13th October, eontains the following news:—
" All accounts which have been received for some
days past from all parts of Spain are highly satisfac-
tory. The happy effects of the King's promise have
extended to a great distance. The refugees of all
opinions who come to seek an asylum in the French
territory, are equally in estimation. Perhaps they
had depended upon each other. This will be learnt
by the confessions of the Chiefs, unless the laws
against them are executed with too much precipita-

tion.
Seven of the insurgents of Guipuscoa have been
arrested, and arrived on the 10th, in the evening,
at Tolosa. The execution of the measures "rescri-
bed by the proclamation has been suspended, be-
cause they are expected to make some confessions.
~.
From Vittoria to the extreme frontier, the whole
population is in arms; however, the roads are safe,
and travellers arrive without any hindrance or mo-
lestation.

Everything announces that this effervescence,
(echatfource) will have no important result; the
inhabitants of the Biscayan Provinces have never
appeared much inclined to second it. The Govern-
ment of these Provinces displays great energy, and if
the measures of precaution have been prompt and
efficacious, it is because it immediately provided the
necessary funds to put the armed fora! in motion.
Every man who is placed on active service, receives
daily a ration of bread and meat, and twenty-five

sous.
" Lausa Garrets, the Chief of the Insurgents of.
Guipuscoa, was arrested on, the 13th at (itChan-
diasso,—in Biscay; eight or nine of his soldiers havt;
also been taken. The disturbances in that quarter •
may, therefore be considered as terminated. The
intercourse between France and that quarter has not

been interrupted, for the discipline Of the Tercios,
who were armed by the Government of that province,
has always been excellent.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Oct. 20.)
TRIESTE, OCT. 6.—The enigmatical conduct of
Lord Cochrane since his arrival in Greece—a con-
duct which has tarnished his glory—appears sus-
ceptible of explanation since the commencement of
the intervention of the three Powers. After having
long traversed, to no purpose, the Archipelago, and
even the coasts of Egyp t , and paralysed at the same
time the Greek marine, he has appeared on the scene
of action with energy immediately after the com-
mencement of the intervention, has made himself
master of Vassiladi and Anatolico, where it is said
that he has taken 1,200 Turks prisoners ; and letters
from Corfu, of Sept. 29, announce that they expec-
ted every day to hear that he had taken possession
of the ruins of Missolonghi.
While 'Admiral Codrington is blockading Nava-
rino, Lord Cochrane at length begins his operations
and spreads terror along the enemys coasts. Patras,.
though well supplied with provisions, is in alarm,
and Ibrahim is prevented by the blockade of Na
rino from deriving any advantage from the reinforce
meats he has received. Cochrane is now accused
by his adversaries of having designed, by his fruitless
operations, to oblige the Greeks to accept the armi-
stice, which they had at first rejected, It is certain
that this plan, which the late internal dissensions at
Napoli have contributed to favour, is probably the
best adapted to induce the Porte to accept the me-
diation, and to prevent a catastrophe still more fatal

to the ottoman Empire.
TARRAGONA, OCT. 4.—The rebels are coming in
great numbers every moment to make their submis-
sion, and to profit by the pardon announced in his
Majesty's proclamation. There are no longer any
armed bands in the vast plain, called the Field of
Tarragona. Great numbers of superior Officers also
present themselves. Among them is the Governor
of Villa Franca with all his staff. They all deliver
up the orders by virtue of which they acted.
Father Carr's, surnamed II Padre Pugnal, a
Franciscan monk of Reus, has been arrested. The
people were going to stone him.
On the other hand, the King's troops hasten their
march ;we expect to-day 1,500 of the Royal Guard.
The army advances towards Maniesa : 200 of the
Gardes du Corps have arrived.
Don Victor Ognate, President of one of the
Chambers of the Tribunal, has been deprived of his
functions of Principal Sub-Delegate of the Police of
Catalonia. His Majesty would not receive his visit.
The Alcade Mayor of Montblanc, whom he had
deprived of his office as Sub-Delegate of Police in
this district, is spoken of as his successor.
FRONTIERS OF NAVARRE, OCT. 9.—The deputa-
tion of the province of Guipuscea having resolved
to put 4,000 militia on active service, has just ad-
vertised for tenders for clothing, arms, and accoutre-
ments. Juanito has been arrested in Navarre, and
taken prisoner to Madrid.
The deputation has published a notice that a band
of Agraviados occupied the mountain of Arauzaru,
and that in concert with the authorities of the pro-
vice of Alava, a body of militia was ping to attack
them. Those malcontents are commanded by an
individual named Assencio Lauzagaretta, ex-partisan
of the Army of the Faith, and under him by Don
Jose de Arana. A report is at this moment spread
that an engagement has taken place without any de-
finite result. Three of the rebels were taken pri-
soners, who were shot upon the spot.
(From the Journal du Debats.)

Theve (ll.asConstitutionalists
a nd
tmvidsenhdeitedoeti.onrhlcebolvecadli,mteivr:toilyi
hsolgroteaeitho;hor.tutde. aesei
gatfvlraintffii.
ase.doh:flioa
netbi
oceronetTsieviheoh,tilehssield:sritesnbddooissenaoeunnislrsrEsi)l,oaea,stasfetpbeilidl ,
rioaeltisi insult-
ed ltsßoN, OCT. 3.--(Private Correspondenee.)—
You know that the Queen has been congratulated
by all her. artisans on the approaching arrival of
Don Miguel; that is to say, by all the enemies of
the Charter. Great rejoicings were anticipated on
St. Michael's day. At Queltrz great preparations
were made, and, to the disappointment of every
body, the day was not observed as a festival. Many
Noblemen and Priests went to Queluz to kiss the
Queen's hands, but were not admitted to that ho-
nour, as she was indisposed. The true reason, how-
ever, was, that the Queen had been informed of the
conditions on which Don Miguel had obtained the
given orders to punish those who violate
e
is to repress these insults. The Govern-
, nenßdoee
at
exertions
enhrcatysi
Torreso.
i
cegii
jthlobrrvohafi
hhsltcmppfbiaecarsonohoogtitnicihoiemtng:di
has
stoagisusn‘rnit
t h oet
hfoerpidrueborill ioecfr:
II:
iveviteisli hiriaeuß
gainini the vetTlaakheasnisrefkrolwboni
prsovunntoaaftn:ptpl i
oonfpiwThtiahfiaorfilhaoesrds, who had escaped from different depots,
wh
To were
hoef
Asipe
rgivwoi
ain
zn, gho,at
have
er c
ijoni
beenn the'Ba hi
aG arrested. uerill a 0 0 . 'in
same dis-
trictviesselthberianlgid
news that 700 men have been sent to reinforce the
but
ethat
Srnaaanisili tutioAl
llidttlygtt;hi setbiiiuni
nh
tei ni'.nigovernmentil.l4gB the
days,e
war
tbo : l weretakegs
going on at Rio Janeiro.
armyivieiwllas .
vtihincaitoSspatr.e:Caavar:ahtoei
offriiejnrseef.dort
oT,:t e
Some monks of
up arms in support . _ , the
e
Resent, in reply: to
spiritual exhortation would be
more welcome than their taking up arms.
• (From the ConstitutionticL)
- -
their example ,and

14thsad or
sf
SEPT.
tih7t7thOrene Ambassadors ba s
met again at the Reis Effendi's, to demand of him,
as they said, an explanation relative to the assertion
which he had made ie the last conference--" That
the Porte could not reconcile the amicable profes-
sions of the PoWers with the hostile measures which
thisC° month the Nel'E'
dragomans SEP
they were threatening;" but undoubtedly their real
object was to learn what the opinions of the Reis
Effendi were since he had learnt the tenour of the
)ccasion, the Turkish Minister conducted himself
of the 31st of August. On this
I:v7itthegmlrematuerni:stei:nve than ever : he passed over in
silence the contents of the notes which had been