The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Gazette•de France, dated Tuesday, Nov. 20.)

ROME, Nov. 6.—The news of the victory of the
Christians was received here from Ancona in the
rourse of Saturday night. His Holiness, who on
the Sunday morning, St. Charles's-day, celebrated
mass in the church of that Saint, communicated the

news, ►which he had just received, to the French
Ambassador in the church itself. The report will

appear to-morrow in the Diario. The joy is universal.
(From the Moniteur of Monday, Nov. 18.)
PARIS, Nov. 17.—•0n the 11th of November a
Prussian Commissioner arrived in the city of Avig-

non, and immediately the Prefect and the Com-
missary of the King proceeded to the house of M.
Nlagny, jun., a lithographic printer. Public curiosity
was excited by this tct, and when it was known in

the evening, and the gates of the city had been
closed,' and guarded by the armed force, people
asked what might be the reason of such measures;
.;ome fancied they were for preventing the circulation
of an address to the electors. How great was the
general astonishment, when it appeared the next
morning, that M. Magny was suspected of having
issued forged Prussian Bank-notes; that, in fact,
several imperfect imprssions had been found in his
house, and one note so perfectly well imitated, that
on compa►ing it with the original note, it was im-
possible to distinguish them. M. Magny, semi., two
of his sons, and h►s daughter, were arrested. The
father and one of the sons. were immediately set at

liberty. The daughter , had attempted to secrete a
piece of silk on which was the autograph imitation
of a Bank-note. The artist himself was gone on a

shooting excursion, and learning in time What was
passing at home, has fled.
The number and value of the notes issued is not
knoWn. Reports, _which seem to be well founded,
say that the Prussian Bank recognized as forged the
first notes that were' presented, and orders were in
consequence given to open all parcels and letters
coming from France. By this means, a false Prussian
bank-note was found in a letter with the post-mark
of Avignon, and signed Magny, on which the Prussian
Commissioner immediately proceeded to that city.—
Gazette de Tiibunaux.. _ _

Pants, Nov. 19.—The -King has raised Rear
Admiral de-Rigny to the rank 'of Vice Admiral.
Baron Milius, Capitaine de Vaisseau, has been
named Rear-Admiral.
The Captains Botherel, de Labretonniere, Morice
and Hugon, officers.of the Royal Order of the Legion
of Honour, have been named Commanders of the
same Order. •
Captain Robert, Knight of the Legion of Honour,
has been named an officer.

Ensign de Vaisseau Dubourdieu has been named
Commander of the Company of the Guards of the
Admiral's Flag, in the room of Baron de Prigny, de-
ceased. _ _ .

His Majesty has been pleased to order the distri-
bution of a certain number of decorations, which are
to be given among the staff-majors, and crews of the
ships commanded by Admiral de Rigny, as soon as
the " propositions" announced by the Admiral shall
have arrived..
The King, in his benevolent anxiety, has ordered
to b- e t2:en from the chest for Invalids of the Marine
special funds, to be appropriated to the immediate
relief of the families
f those who have found a
.?
glo-
rious death in the battle of Navarin.
ci,?f-Admiral, in the
Sir Edward Codrington,
service of his Britannic Majesty, and Count Heyden,
Rear-Admiral, in the service of the Emperor of
Russia, have been named Grand crosses of the
Loyal and Military Order of St. Louis,
Captain Fellowes, Commander of the English
frigate the Dartmouth, has been named Commander
of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour.
The Captains commanding the English and the
Russian ships engaged in the battle of Navarin have
been named Knights of the Royal mid Military
Order of St. Louis.

(raWATie cORRESPONnFNCIE.)
ODESSA, OCT. 30.—We have news from Con-
stantinople to the 23d. All is quiet there : but the
knowledge of the order sent to Ibrahim Paella, to
repel force by force, has .excited new uneasiness.—
The Divan, placed between the frightful alternative
a accepting or refusing the intervention of the
Allies, has had frequent sittings within the last few
day's; but it .is understood that in the conferences
which the Dragomans have had with the Reis
Effendi, he was not disposed yet to think of accept-
ing a pacification, though he was fully informed of
the blockade of Navarin—of the .convention of the
25th of September—of the movements of the army
of Bessarabia—and even of an order given to the
Russian fleet in the Black Sea, under certain cir-
cumstances, to blockade the Bosphorus.
The Porte is uneasy and intimidated by all these
circumstances, which have perhaps produced the
condescension remarked in all recent negotiations,
save those which had the pacification for their ob-
ject. The convention relative to the navigation of I
the Black Sea is, so far as respects the kingdom of
Naples, still more favourable to that state than the
convention concluded with Sweden.
The Austrian luternuncio, Baron de Millitz, had,
on the frlSth of October, a conference with the Reis
nindi, to represent to him the danger which the
I Porte by persisting in its refusal of the
interventi-Ouid It 4
of the
.‘vo t.
; but though the altered
tone of the lit-erttun6°bnd caused a great sensa-
tion, the Reis Effet:!ll said notbi;ig which could en-
courage an understandin; that it might he deemed
possible to accept it. All was tranquil at Smyrna
on the 18th of October.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
THE ELECTIONS.

The hopes of yesterday have not been disap-
pointed. They have perhaps been even exceeded
by the event. The eight Constitutional Deputies of
Paris have been proclaimed by such majorities as
must open the eyes of Ministers, however obstinately
closed against the light.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)
MADRID, Nov. B.—(Private Correspondence.)—
The English Legation having insisted on the neces-
sity of the evacuation of Spain by the French troops,
our Minister has answered, that the principal obstacle
consisted in the impossibility of paying our debt. On
this a fresh note has passed, wherein an energetic
demand was made, that measures should be taken for
recognizing the loans of the Cortes, particularly the
English loans, which preceded those of France.
Without prejudging any thing respecting the decision
that may be interposed in regard of this matter, it is
certain that all titles are collected, and that a general
estimate is making of the national property, which
might serve as a mortgage for such debt.
hus been asserted that the Diplomatic Body has
been assembled, to call his Majesty's attention to
the delays that have been caused by his absence in
the communications betwe.en their Governments,
and that they have proposed to the King to join
him again at Valencia or at Barcelona, in case his
;otirney was to be protracted. It may be supposed
that, e.42;-!sidering the distress of the Treasury, the
Ambassadors will be invited to do at their own
charge and expense whatever they may think most
suitable to the proper execution of their missions.
BARCELONA, Nov. 10.—Scaffolds are perma-
nently erected at Tarragona. The executioners are
much hurried; their task must be completed before
the King's return. The executions commenced on
the ith instant. Colonel Rafividal has been hanged,
as well as Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver ; on the Sth,
Lientenant,Colonel Laguardia, Don Miguel Beni-
card de Tortosa, and M. Magin Pallas, a physician
of Manresa, have undergone the same fate. This
severity will, probably, not prove productive of the
end intended ; for, as several of those now executed
had made their submission in consequence of the
amnesty, this measure will probably inspire distrust
in the other repels, who will prefer .hereafter to die
sword in hand, rather than to perish by the hands of
the hangman.
The had faith which has been observed to the.
officers who have been assembled under the pretence