The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Monaeur of Aug. 26.)
" PARIS, AUG. 25.—The latest accounts received
from Algiers announce that the large ships of war of
that Regency are still kept in port, and that hitherto
not one has endeavoured to get out. Only some
feluccas, by favour of the night, and by their small
draught of water, have been able to sail along the
coast without being observed by the French squa-
dron, at a time when its number was small ; but the
squadron has now been I einforced by several vessels,
and is able to extend its line of observation from
'Bona in the east, to Oran in the west.
" It is evident that the Algerine feluccas are too
small to extend their cruise, to a great distance, but
they may prove dangerous to vessels sailing singly
between Cadiz and the Balearic Islands. It is to
remedy this inconvenience as much as possible, that
regular convoys have been established between Mar-
seilles and Cadiz, and that from time -to time some
of the King's ships are sent to cruize between Al-
gilers and Carthagena.
" Hitherto the capture of the Arlequin, off Adra,
by two feluccas, at the sight of which the crew
thought it advisable to escape on shore, is the only
loss known to have been sustained by our merchant-
men from the Algerine corsairs.
" However, the Chambers of Commerce of seve-
ral maritime towns having expressed great fears for
the vessels now at Newfoundland, which shall come
to Marseilles with their cargoes, a frigate and a brig
have been sent towards the Azores to provide for
the safety of the navigation in those seas, and to
inform the captains of the French ships they meet
with, of the necessity of touching at Cadiz, if they
desire to join the periodical convoys from that port
to Marseilles.; Another frigate cruises between
Cadiz and . the Straits, with the same instructions.
As for the Mediterranean, it is traversed in all di-
rections by the King's ships of all descriptions,
which go successively to the different places where
the corsairs might wait in eNpcctation of the passage
of merchantmen. There is reason to believe that
so many precautions will suffice to restore to our
maritime commerce that confidence, without which
it would be•impossible to engage in any important
operations.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

BARCELONA, AUG. 17.—From the last dis-
patches which our Captain-General has just re-
ceived from the Government, it seems that in a few
days several regiments from the interior of the king-
dom will arrive in this province. The first that
comes will probably be the 6th of the line, which,
having marched from Granada a long time ago, can-
not now be far from the frontiers of Catalonia.
The troops that lately arrived from Majorca are still
at Mataro.
_ . . .

" General Manso has just arrived at Barcelona ;
he is very popular in this country, and well acquain-
ted with this province, in which he was born. He
will probably be placed at the head of the army of
Catalonia, and no doubt is entertained that he will
soon re-establish order.

" General Cartala, who has a column of troops
under him, is cantoned at Mataro. It seems to be
the plan of the Marquis de Campo Sagrado to wait
the arrival of all the. troops, that he may act simulta-
neously against the enemy.
" A detachment of infantry and cavalry of about
forty men lately had an er:gagement with the band
of Carajol, near Vich. There were some men killed
on both sides.

" The rebels having committed excesses in some
villages, several families have left their homes and
sought refuge in the fortified towns.
The following are the points lately occupied by
the bands of rebels :

" Jep-dell-Etangs, at Caxdevauol ; Villela, at
Olot; Carajol, in the environs of Olot; Ballester, in
the environs of Blaner.
" The French General Reiset has acquired the
esteem of all respectable persons at Barcelona. It
is to the admirable discipline which he maintained,
to the justice and moderation of his character, that
Catalonia owes that position of tranquillity and hap..
piness which it still retains.
" The Gazette de France, dated Monday, the
27th of August, copies the above articles from the
_llionittur, and gives also a circular of an older date
(the 11th of August), issued by Royal Audiencia
of Catalonia, on the events which affiict.that province.

(From the Journal der Debats.)
M SMYRNA, JULY 18.—A strong division of the
French squadron is already before Algiers, and Ad-
miral de Rigny is expecting every moment the arri-
val of a vessel to inform hint whether the war with
France is terminated. In that case, the squadron
would repair to the Archipelago to co-operate with
the fleets of England and Russia, for the execution of
the ultimatum. The English Admiral has been at
Poros, and is at this moment at Napoli di Romania,
whence he will return to this place. Lord Cochrane
is on ;us return to Poros. The Egyptian fleet which
pursued him has re-entered Alexandria. It is said,
that it will set sail again with 6,000 men to attack
Hydra, but that report is merely considered as a de-
monstration to prove the fidelity of the Pacha to I
the Porte. Ibrahim Paella was expected at Modon
on the 10th of July.
" POROS, JUNE 9.—The Mowing publication has
just appeared :—‘ The commission by a former de-
cree declared all the Erotrian and Mabee Gulf, and
all the isle of Negropont, in a state of blockade, be-
cause circumstances so required it. But as the- fate
of war . has thrown into the power of the enemy the
fortress of Athens, and as the Greek armies have
to take possession of all the defiles of Eastern Greece
to ensure its safety, the Provisional Commission,
wishing to extend the aforesaid blockade, declares
by these presents in a state of blockade all the har-
bours and all the circumference of Attica, of the Gulf
of Eretria, all the circumference of the island of Ne-
gropont, and of the other islands which surround it,
as well as the coast of the Maliac Gulf. Orders
have been given to the naval force to maintain these
blockades, and that very force will be increased as
occasion may require. In consequence whereof, no-
tice will be given to the superior officers of neutral
powers, in order that they may give the necessary
orders to their captains to respect the rights of the
Greek nation, in observing inviolably the conditions
of neutrality.
" Signed by the members of the Provisional
Commission.

'4 GEORGE MAUROMICIIALL
" GIOVANNI MILAIKI.
" JANNIILI NAKO.
" GLARAKI, Naval Secretary.

" ' Poros',. gun* 9.* .
,4 The last eicer has trf7isn-,itted this proclama-
tion Consuls with the following
to all the EtirocQn
letter :
Sir,--I deem it my duty to transmit to you with all
"
lamation, t
speed a copy of the present pro' be communi-
cated to all persons to whom it Way erta
pin.—l am with
G. GLARAKI.'
respect,
Nuts, AUG. 25.—Yesterday evening there were
many contradictory reports in Paris respeting
M the
occurrences in the morning, at the funeral of M, a-
nuel; and the enormous number of gens-d'armes,
mounted and dismounted, which it hail been deemed
necessary to send to the exterior boulevards and to
Pere la Chaise, served to give credence to the alarm-
ing stories which were circulated in every quarter.
We preferred waiting till to•day,to give as exact and
detailed an account of what oceurrea as is possible.
" It was known throughout Paris ths.t the corpse
of M, Manuel was to be transported from Maisons to
the barrier of the Martyrs, to be conducted from that
Pw-e,otili the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. A crowd
aser
. led there before twelve o'clock. At a quarter
past tweue the e° fiio
%is was placed in the hearse.
" The
ea were taken out, and several persons
tillw h oiifoarmrriveriedp:it_ o.f the. pgreession drew the hearse
ordetchwnea short distance from the ceme-
tery. An
to
by M.
to costae the coffin I)&evaii then came
acetbd in the hearse, grown by
horses, stating as a reason. the regulations pre-
vented any ether mode of carryingoau the corpse. The
gendarmerie did not refuse person a sight of

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, IW.

HusiussoN set out this morning, in his
travelling chariot and four, to Windsor, on a
visit to HIS MAJESTY.

At a late hour, this forenoon, we received,
by Express, the Gazette de France, dated yes-
terday morning. It contains a Proclamation,
said to have been issued by the Leaders of
the recent popular commotions ; but we should
be almost inclined to suspect that it has been the
production of the Apostolicals, and secretly is-
sued by them, with the view of exciting a belief
that it had originated with the liberal party.
We subjoin this Proclamation, and some
further intelligence from Madrid of the state of
Catalonia.

The prices of the French Funds on Monday
were—Five per Cents. 103 f. 95c., and Three
per Cents. 72f. 95c.

MADRID, ♦tUG. 13.

The affairs of Catalonia continue every day to develope
themselves in a more extended manner : not only is the
Government despateling there regiments of provincial mili-
tia, but they have decided that a new levy of recruits should
be raised thioughout the kingdom. You are aware that it
is not long since 24,000 men were thus put into activity.
This addition of troops occasioning great expence, the
Council of State assembles daily to consider upon the best
means of meeting it.
The most rigorous measures are now enforced in order
to hasten the recovery of the contributions in arrear. The
levy of conscripts has for its professed object to put our
army of observation on a somewhat decent footing ; for
heat, bad nourishment, and want of money, have so far en-
feebled our soldiers, that it will be impossible for them to
sustain themselves for any length of time, if succours oh
men, and more especially of money, do not speedily arrive.
• The relations with the Court of Rome seem likely to
take faYourable turn. We wait only an answer from

the Pope, who trill smooth away all existing difficulties,
and put the diplomatic relations on the same footing as
formerly.

In order to terminate the scandalous denomination of
Carlistes (synonimous with rebels), the august Infant,
whose name serves as a sort of w.gis to the factious, has
been advised to disavow, by an antly7ltio act, their plots
and criminal acts; consequently we expect every day a
proclamation or manifesto on the subject, which will leave
no doubt respecting the intentions of this Prince, of which
Spaniards have never had any other than the noblest opi-
nion.—Memorial Bordelais.

PARIS, AUG. 27.

We have received from our Correspondent at Lisbon, the
proclamation posted up in that city by the Revolu-
tionists, during their recent troubles. This silly
proclamation breathes the furious language of 1811
—that period when the revolution thought again
to awake its echoes in the South of Europe. There
is the same zeal for propagatiou—th• same hatred
against all Governments—as well as against those which it
thought to flatter in its ostensible writings, and thanks to
the present wise Government, there is the same result ; the
passions betray themselves by there drunkenness; the Re-
volution in its delirium exclaims, " Adieu, to the Char-
ter! Adieu, Don Pedro ! Long live the Republic !—Long
live the First Consul."

"Portuguese !—lt is only of late that we have become ac-
quainted with the perfidy of the Secretaries of State, who have
been but a short time since changed. It has been impossible to
prevent the negociations which they had commenced, support-
ed by the Apostolic Junto, and propped by the infernal and
destructive policy of Prince Metternich. The result of these
negociations is that the kingdom of Portugal is going to be
delivered up to the Infant Don Miguel, under the title of
Regent. Are we to wait then until the tyrant appears
among us to bathe his bloody sword in the blood of the
most patriotic Portuguese? Is there no one to recal the
night of the 80th April, 1824, and will you, as in 1817,
on the Field of Saint Anne, mount the scaffold, one after
the other, in order to leave this Miguel—frightful and
detestable name !—to rule over your ashes?
" No! the time is arrived ! Let us rescue our country
from the danger which threatens it. Let its save our-
selves, and in order the more effectually to succeed, let us
commence by exterminating those who are disposed to be-
come our bloodiest executioners. Have but the courage
and our triumph is confirmed, otherwise those who escape
the vengeance of the day of anarchy, will not yet escape
the scaffold. Rise men of Portugal, rise, be faithful to your
oaths, now is the time to drain the last drop of your blood
in defence of your institutions. Our neighbours, the
Spaniards and the French, will follow up our success ; they
burn to recover their liberty, as we to preserve ours : the
existing Government of Ferdinand the Seventh is weak and
cruel. Its army abhors it ;it is filled with Constitutionalists
who are our friends, and who only wait our first war-cry, as
they assure us by the mouths of thousands who are at present
within our territories, armed, and burning to recover their
freedom. With respect to France, we have nothing to
fear from her, since she has been manifestly unable to
stifle the voice of liberty, that her brave National Guard
were heard to shout on the 20th of April, 1827.
" Men of Portugal, trust not to England ; her language
has ever been equivocal, and she now unmasks herself in
the offer of her assistance to the tyrant—she has clearly
manifested her designs, in being guided even up to the
present hour by A'Court, the most unprecedentedly perfi-
dious of Ministers. He it was who brought down ruin
upon Naples and Piedmont, where he crushed freedom by
surrendering them to the vengeance of Austria. He has
done the same in Spain. He amused the Constitutionalists
by false hopes, even up to the period of the
fall of Cadiz, then finally delivered them over to the
despotism of Ferdinand. It is this monster who is now
among us, and who has inflicted on us an army as useless,
as it is minaceous.

" Men of Portugal ! union and strength—these are the
talismans that must achieve our freedom ! We poisess a
chieftain, who will never abandon us,—who is worthy
to be the First Consul of our Independence.—
It is the great Saldanha! He alone can save us. Let us
rend in atoms the veil that conceal the volcano in which
we are on the eve of being ingulphecl, and raise the cry of
Independence, for that alone can save us.
" Long live our First Consul ! Long live the nations who
will imitate us ! Long live the Republic ! Long live na-
tional independence !"

We have inserted ix another column the prin-
cipal contents of the Paris Papers of Sunday.
The additional particulars they , fucnish:isf the
disturbances in Catalonia fully confirm the serious
extent to which insurrection exists in that pro-
vince. The Moniteur publishes a Circular
issued by Royal Audiencia of Catalonia, on
the events which afflict that province. The
object of this circular is stated to be to un-
deceive the people, whom the chiefs of the
armed faction endeavour to seduce by false
accounts of their own invention, tending to
persuade them that the KING does not en-
joy the necessary degree of liberty. The cir-
cular goes on to deplore the_ credulity of those
who are misled by such impostures, which are
invented to give a colour to sedition, and to
crush the pretended restorers of religion and the
monarchy at the expense of the honourable and
peaceable inhabitants of this industrious province,
and assures them that his MAJESTY not only
exercises without restraint the supreme authority,
but that he sent repeated orders to pursue and
chastise the rebels. It announces that troops
are immediately corning, and concludes with the
detail of the measures adopted by the local au-
thorities to carry it into strict and speedy exe-