The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Etoile dated Saturday.)
Panic, Faa. 2.—lt is well known that the Constitutionnel
has twice repeated that M. de Calomarde was no longer Minister,
and that be was replaced on the 20th by the Count D'Ofalia.
To-day it has a letter from Madrid, dated the 22d, saying that
M. de Calomarde has ceased to be sole Minister, at least ostensi-
hly ; for henceforth his colleagues will transact business with the
King, instead of submitting their reports to M. de Calomarde ;
and it is in this very number in which the Constitutionnet gives
itself so glaring a contradiction respecting a piece of intelligence
which it has twice affirmed, and we have twice corrected, that
it dates fo speak of the falsehoods of the journals.
Prince Talleyrand was in the Chamber of Peers yesterday.
The Casimir arrived on the 30th of January, from Cayes (in
Hayti), with letters dated the 21st of December. The Ternaux
arrived at the same port on the gist, with letters from Port-au-
Prince of the ISth of December. Every thing was perfectly
tranquil at the departure of these two ships. Coffee had fallen
to 61 piastres, and the freight remained at the high price of 130 f.
to 145 f.
The Telegraph was to sail three days after the Casimir and
the Hebe (merchantman) a few days after the Ternaux. The
Government of Hayti was preparing to send considerable remit-
tances of colonial produce by several vessels in lading.
His Majesty's corvette, Hebe, from Brest, with the agent of
Hayti on board, arrived at Port-au-Prince on the 18th December.

LIES OF THE DAY.
The Journal du Commerce—The military chest of the Swiss
regiments returning to France was carried off by the robbers on
the road from Madrid (1).
The same—The Regiment of Swiss infantry in garrison at
Bayonne is going to he sent into Spain, to secure the communica-
tions between St. Sebastian, Parnpeluna, and Victoria.
The Journal des Debats—M. de Villelei in saying in the
Chamber of Deputies " it would be for those who forced foreign
arms to invade France, to answer to the question which I am now
treating of," alluded to 1815 and the 100 days, and thus distin-
guished a France misled from a faithful France. Une France
egaree d'une France fidele
The Courrier Francais—The equipages of the Marquis de
Chaves, which had arrived at Madrid, were not examined by the
Custom-house Officers.
The Constitutionnel—The Spanish soldiers sent to the Army
of Observation on the Tagus, all cry, " The Constitution for
ever !"
The same—The Marquis de Chaves, Jordao, Magessi, and
others, who entered into Spain on the 12th, have been able to
enter again into Tras-os-Montes, protected by the Spanish Au-
thorities.
The Quotidienne —The Ministry has caused a report to be cir-
culated that the Law on the Press was withdrawn, in order that
the Law on the Postage of Letters may pass more easily.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
MADRID, JAN. 22.—A1l the letters from Cadiz received by
this day's courier state that the French are about to evacuate that
place, and that the National Guard has already received orders to
hold themselves in readiness to perform a part of the duty there.
This news is looked upon here as premature, but by no means as
false ; and, moreover, it is certain that three regiments of militia
and a regiment of infantry of Lusitania have orders to set out for
the environs of Cadiz.
PARIS, FEB. 2.—This day the Ministerial paper, the Drapeau
Blanc, which has been supposed to be in the pay of the Establish-
ment of Foreign Affairs, announces that it will not appear again.
The Aristarque ceased at the commencement of the new year.
The Ministry is said to have expended no less than three millions
during the last six years, in sustaining these Journals, which
nobody eared to read.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
PARIS, FEB. 2.—News from Lisbon of the 17th, ,and from
Madrid of the 22d, confirms the account of the complete defeat of
the Marquis de Chaves, and his entry into the Spanish territories.
Generals Jordao and Magessi have also entered Spain. The Mar-
chioness de Chaves is expected at Madrid, where her husband's
baggage, and those of the other Generals, arrived on the 21st.
They were not inspected by those persons placed at the gates of
the. city for such purposes, though this privilege belongs exclu-
sively to Ambassadors.
On the 22d M. Calomarde was still Minister, the only change
which the Legations of France and England have obtained .as yet
being merely, that henceforward all the Ministers will transact
business with the King, hitherto M. Calomarde alone enjoyed
that favour.
Letters from Madrid, of the 28d, say the Colonel of an In-
fantry regiment, who is brought before a Council of War, is ac-
cused of having, with a force under his command, suffered a co-
lumn of Portuguese to pass freely, which, according to his instruc-
tions, he should have stopped and disarmed.
The Journals of Toulouse announce, under the Madrid head;
the sale in that city of a part of the moveables and effects of M.
da Moustier, and that the remainder are packed up_to be Bea
to Paris.

(From the Etoile, dated Sunday.)
WAR OFFICE.

LISBON, JAN. 20.'-General Count de Villa FIT. writes from
head-quarters at Almeida, on the 15th, that the rebels had re-
tired the same day from the Portuguese territory into that of
Spain, where they occupied Alvea do Crispo and Villa de Cervos.
The Marquis d'Angeja has caused the charter of Don Pedro to
be proclaimed at Villa Real, and General Correa de Mello, at
Villafranca.
The Count de Linhares has presented to the Chamber of Peers,
a project of law, to determine the responsibility of Ministers. It
is to be printed for the use of the Members.
The sitting of the 19th, in the Chamber of Deputies, was oc-
cupied with the discussion of the question, whether Don Manuel
Trigoso, being appointed Counsellor of State, could retain his seat
as Deputy. It was decided in the negative by 52 to 34.
In the same Sitting a Project of Law was presented to declare
the ports of Lisbon open to all nations, with a duty of 1 per cent.
on the re-exportation of all goods.
The English troops are on the point of leaving Lisbon, to aid
Portugal against its enemies.
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
iiie A'Courtßegent
The troops of the Marquis de Chaves having re-entered Spain,
the Count de Villa Flor has signified to the Spanish Governor that
he is authorised to receive arms.
One of the regiments from Gibraltar (1,000 men) has landed.
s nTahme
eCo uGnrtadned as s Roefa lthites goinge rt oa
nPd a r4or
sw. Sir Sword. The
W
i
has given him a cross worth 120,000 francs.
Our letter accompanying the express says ...-
PARIS, FEB. 3.-" News from Lisbon of the 20th has been
received to-day by express, and is in the Etoile published this
evening; but little has been done on Change to-day. Three per
Cents. closed at a quarter past four at 68f. 55e. Colombian in
demand at 33 ; Mexican at 64. No sellers."
PARIS, FEB. 3.-Five per Cents. 100 f. 70c. 65c. 60c. 55c.
50c. 55c. 60c. 65c. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 681. 40c. 30c. 40e. ;
Bank Stock, 1995 f. 2000 f. 1997 f. 50c. ; Rentes de Naples, '74f.
15c. 10c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 1 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 521-
52. 52*. 52. ; llaytian Loan, 610 f. 60011-Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40e. ;-three
months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 261.
FROM. ANOTHER LIST, PRINTED AT FOUR O'CLOCK•---Three
per Cents. 66f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. 100 f. 75c.
(1) A person belonging to the administration was robbed of hi
own money, which probably caused the report.
(2) The Journal des Debate confounds two very different pe-
riods, 1814 and 1815. Mfr. de Villele evidently spoke only of
1814, and that is what he said in the Chamber on the interpella-.
tion of Dupont [de l'Eure).-Notes of the Etoile.

mak., 68 guns, long thirty-twos, on the
pound cal ronades on the upper deck.
THE AMERICAN GREEK FRIGATE HOPE.--.She
maina ddoeuctl,e
and ba nfkoerrt,y_two_
She is, we believe the largest frigate in the world; she is wore
like an SO gun ship, in point of size, than a frigate ; her tonnage
is stated at 1,700 ; there is a large cabin on the main deck, simi-
lar to our own frigates, with the gun-room below ; there are
a great number of small cabins on the lower deck ; close abaft
the mainmast their is a bulk-head put up, which completely
separates the steerage from the fore part of the lower deck. In
the steerage there are several small cabins. She has plenty of
room between decks; her complement is six hundred men;
at present she has only two hundred men on board.
Miaulis has been made a full Admiral, and has hoisted
his flag at the main. Constantine Canari, the celebrated
commander of brulots, is appointed Captain under Miaulis. It
was Canari who blew up the Capitan Paella's ship at Scio ; he is
a very, brave fellow. The frigate is to be got ready for sea imme-
diately, to join the Spezziots, who are bent on attacking the
Egyptian fleet, which arrived at Navarino in the early part of
this month, from Alexandria.
A game cock belonging to Mrs. Eglin, of the
Joiner's Arms, at Carnforth, near Lancaster, has changed his
colour five different times in the course of the last four years.---
The first colour was a black red, with some yellow feathers ; next
piled ; then he became black, and afterwards changed to a lily-
white ; he again changed, and has assumed a fine spangled pile-
colour.

PRICES OF STOCKS THL
Bank Stook
--
S pot Cent. Red 6010/%..
8 per Cont. Cony. WA%
8% per Cent. -..
Ditto Real. 87% STA
4 k,er Cent. New ~,,. . .... .9614%
Ditto, 18-26
R"lsik Long Ann. lll% 5_ .
indirt Stock 238 X 40
Ditto Bonds 51 50 51 pm.