The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, Dec. 1.)

Pants, Nov. 80.—The Augsburph Gazette, received
to-day,"' gives news from Constantinople no later than the
6th. We find in them only the same suppositions as in the,
preceding articles. The Reis Effendi is reported to havei
said to the Ambassadors of Prussia and Holland, who!
offered him their compliments of condolence, that his master
would take a measure conformable to his dignity.
Whatever foundation may be for all these reports of war,
another Divan was convoked for the Bth.

The Austrian Observer contains, under the head of Vi-
enna, Nov. 21, the following article:--"la several ar-
ticles of the French Journals, which are again given up to
the most unbridled audacity, we find along with the most
disgusting diatribes against the Austrian Government, the
travagan t assertion, that in the destruction of the Tstrkish
I
and Egyptian fleets at Navarin, a great number of Austrian
vessels, which had joined it, were included, and from this
fabulous circumstance these Journals draw all kinds of in-
ferences, with which we shall' not sully our paper. It is
impossible for us to enter into a controversy with the au-
thors of these. articles ; the excess 6f* their ignorance, as
well as of their violence, and their malice, protects them
against .any such attack ; to think of defending truth
147,ainst men of this description would be a mournful error,
and silence must he the only answer to their criminal sal-
lies; so long as they are allowed to treat their own Go-
vernment with still more fury and impudence than that of
ether nations.

If, then, we honour these lies. with a short reflection,
it is only that no person belonging to our public . may be
compelled to give the slightest credit to these allegations.
With this view we will observe—
" I. That at the time of the catastrophe at Navarin
(20th Oct.) no Austrian ship of war was in that port, or
the vicinity, and especially that no one of the Commanders
of the Belligerent fleets has up to this day allowed himself
in any manner to be wanting in the respect due to the
Austrian Flag, which every Officer of the Imperial Navy
would cause to be respected, at the hazard of his blood and
his life.
" With respect to merchantmen, we have already said in
this paper, that according to the first information we re-
ceived, there were in all five _Austrian merchantmen with
the fleet that sailed from Alexandria. We have not been
able to learn with certainty whether those vessels, had
joined that fleet by virtue of engagements contracted in
Egypt, or to secure themselves from the pirates that infest
those seas. In the first case, the captains of those vessels
did only what they were allowed' to do by the ordinance of
their government. The second paragraph of the instruc-
tions delivered to the commanders of the Austrian squadron
is conceived in these terms :

" § 2. As in consequence of the relations of peace and
amity existing between the Imperial Court of the Porte,
by virtue of the treaties, it - not. to be permitted that any
succour should be given to the insurgents by. Austrian
subjects, to the prejudice of the Porte ; that, on the other
hand, there is no principle of the law of nations which can
require Austrian subjects to be prohibited from performing
good offices, directly or indirectly, to the advantage of the
Porte; it is perfectly lawful for the proprietors and cap-
tains of Austrian ships, and all those who sail under the
Austrian flag, to take on themselves services for the ac-
count of the Ottoman' Government, or of the Authorities
-depending upon it, on such terms as they think fit :
" However, as his Majesty, for important political rea-
sons, has resoved to maintain henceforward, in this deplo-
rable contest, the neutrality de facto, which has been ob-
served according to the strict meaning of the preceding
article (f), the said services, under whatsoever forms and
conditions they may have been fixed and executed, cannot
in any case be considered as any thing but a speculation of
private individuals at their own risk nod peril ; and they
cannot, in case of loss or injury in the execution, pretend
to any intervention or indemnity from. the vessels armed
for the protection of 4°ml:term."
" It appears, therefore, that merchantmen were at liberty
to ctiinclude with the Pacha of Egypt as with any private
individual chntracts for freights, without affecting in any
manlier the responsibility, of the Imperial Government, anri
without implicating its dignity; and, though we have no
sufficient information respecting the fate of these five ves-
sels, of which we do not even know the names, we have no
reason to apprehend that any kild of violence has been ex-
ercised towards them, if they were not involved by chance
in the catastrophe at Navarin.
" Thus the whole edifice of the French Journals
crumbles into dust."
PARIS, Nov. 80.--To-day we have in the great colleges
124 Royalists, deducting two' double returns; and 31
Lihersie.
The account thus far is 251. Royalists to 140 Liberals,
who can sit in the Chamber.
We expect eight more nominations of the great colleges,
and the two from Corsica.

(From the Journal des Debcts of Thursday.)
Pants, Nov. 28.—For 0ur5....., awe see nothing en-
couraging in the negociations of ConsUntinople. There is
no other Mini)try in Europe besides slur own, who would
say, through the medium of its official organ, " all is con-
cluded in the East," when to all reasonable men it must
appear that every thing seems on the eve of beginning.
In speaking of the events which have lately distinhed
the tranquillity of Paris, the Ministry no longer spew that
cold insensibility which had disgusted every one as much as
the sanguinary conduct of the police ; it says—" if we have,
to bewail the sight of blood flowing in our streets, that
dreadful misfortune is only a consequence necessary but
inevitable of a revolt which threatened all the citizens.",
It was so clear that you wished to. make use of that blood to
represent to the Colleges that the revolution was ready to
burst out, and yourselves stifling the monster in its birth,
that you .have no right to complain of the suspicions
which have reached you. There is in the hearts of men
a penetration which anticipates the calculations of the inind,,
and the authority which contents itself with arguing, when
the blood of citizens is flowing in the streets, inspires a.
distrust which it is difficult to surmount. You hasten to
announce what will be the results of the proceedings car T-
ying on in the Courts Royal. Why that precipitation?.
Leave the magistracy time to form its judgment for itself ;
for its judgment alone will form the opinion of France :
await it with the same confidence and the same respect.
There is in France, to the great scanciel of civilization
and public morality, a dark and coldly cruel coterie;
which has manifested itself by its acts, and which no sophism
can absolve. To them it was necessary that " they should
Lave a day." Justice now examines whether they have
failed in their intent on the 20th November. But what.;
ever shall become of the legal proceeding, one
monst
ceroeue
and enormous fact will remain in history. Never sin th
13th Vendemairic, year 3, had shots echoed in Parisi
The ,musket hall'had never reached. the son at the side of
its mother in her apartment, nor the' citizen closing his
window, or knocking at his door. Let those who lately
borrowed the verses of Athalie, to celebrate these great
deeds, congratulate themselves.
M. Isarnbert, Advocate of the Councils of the King, haS
formed an opinion, in which he has resolved negatively
the question, whether the Censorship abolished by the die,.
„eolution of the Chambers; can be revived before the Session
of the Chambers. This opinion lies at the Library of tic
Advocates, in order that it may be considered by all the
surisconsults, and that they may express their assent ot di4-
eent. It has already received a great many signatures. 1
M. Hyde de Neuville has been proclaimed Deputy of la

ELECTIONS or Tili DEPARTMENTAL COLLEGE 4.
AIN (Bourg)-111. le Vicomte de la Bonlaye, Opposition
Candidate ; M. Leviste de Montbriant, Opposition Cau-
i

didate.
ALLIER Plonlins)--.M. le Vicomte de Conuy, Oppo-
sition Candidate. ,
CALvADos (Caen).-111. Leclerc, Opposition Candidate.
CHA RENTZ (Angouleme). —General Dupont, Ministerial

Candidate.
CHARENTE-INFiRXEDRE (La ROChelle).--MM. Enhas.,
Seriaux, Opposition Candidate; Duchitel, Opposition Can
didate ; Fleuriau de Bellevue, Ministerial Candidate.'
COTE u'On (Dijon).—M. de Berbis, Opposition Candi-
date ; M. de Saunac, Opposition Candidate.
CORREZE (Tulle).—M. de Parel, Ministerial Candidate.
CtirEs-DV-NoaD (Saint Briene).—MM. de Lamoussaie
et Frottier de Bagneux, Ministerial Candidates.
DORDOGNE (Pirigaux).—M. de Beaumont, Opposition
Candidate ; M. d'Absac.
ILLS ST ViLaltia (Rennes). M. Daplessis Grilled*

' The Allgemcine Zeitung of 26th Nov. '
t This article is thus conceived—" Sec. Ist. His IVra-
iBstY having thought fit not to take any part in the hosti-
li" wbich have broken out between the Porte and tl:e
Greek inhabitants of several provinces and islands subjuct
to its sceptre, It, consequence of the revolt of the latter, aid
to observe, in consequence a neistrality'cis facto, without
derogating, however, from the well known principles of
his Majesty; it i., and remains strictly prohibited to all
men of War and merchantmen, and to all persons sailifig
under Austrian colours, to commit any act of hostility
against Ottoman towns' toasts, vessels, or individuals, as
well as against places, coast,,vessels, and individuals of the
•tivinces and islands in a state of
if revolt, unless I
't be in the
Pl +A defence, or
case of a law
~ ' 'tY should be obliged to
,_..,,. by force,--Note of the Austrian Observer.

epel krc

Opposition,dandidate ; MM. de Tregomin and de Mom-.
boucher.
Enna ET Loma (Chartres).—M. de Pinieux, Minis-
terial Candidate. ~ .
HAUTE-VIENNE (Limoges).—M. de Moutbron, Minis-
terial Candidate.
JARA (Lons de Saulnier).—M. Nicod de Ronoliaud,
Ministerial Candidate.
LaxnEs (Mont de Marsan).—M. de Canna, Ministe•
rial Candidate.
LOIRE INFERIEURE (Nante3).—M. Ponatien de Ses-
maisons, Ministerial Candidate ; M. Carcouet.
MAINE ET LOIRE (Angers).—M. de la Pothrie, Oppo..
sitinn Candidate.
Milicus (St. Lo).—M. de Loritnier, Ministerial Can-
didate; M. Bonvouloir.
Mumma. (Nanci).—M. de Metz and M. Thouvenel,
Opposition Candidates. , .
Mosxr.LE (Metz).--MM. Ditrand, and de Lardemelle,
Ministerial Candidates.
NIEVRE (Nevers).—M. Hyde do Neuville, Opposition
Candidate ; M. de Sante Marie, Ministerial Candidate.
PUY DE DOME (Clermont).—M. de Chabrol de Volvie,
Ministerial Candidate.
RHIN HAUT (Strasbourg).-7-M. Florent Saglio; M. F..
de Turckheim, Opposition Candidates.
RHONE (Lyon).—M. Mottet de Gerando, Opposition
Candidate ; M. de Lacroix Laval, Ministerial Candidate.
•Hawrz ,SnoNr (Vesoul) —M. de Villeneuve, Ministe-
rial Candidate.
Sxtxv. INFERIEURE (Rouen).—M. Eugene Maille, Op-
position Candidate.
DEUX SEvair.s (Niort).—M. le Comte de St. Herusine.
SOMME (Amiens).—M. de Casteja, Opposition Cand.
TA RN ET GARONNE (Montauban).—Marquess de Bel.-
; M. d'Escayrat, Opposition Candidates.
VOSGES Champy ; M. Falatien, Oppo-
-ition Candidates.
ARDECHE (Privas).—M. de Granoux, Opposition Call.
ARRIEGE d'Ounous et M. d'Andurand,
Ministerial Candidates.
Boucnas nu RHONE (Marseilles).—M. Roux "et M.
Pardessui, Ministerial Candidates.
Ca NTAL (Aurillac).—M. Croizet, Ministerial Cand.
DortnOGNE (Perigueux).—M. de Mirandol, Ministerhd
Candidate.
Donna (Besancon).—M. Bourgon, Opposition Can-
didate; M. Terrier de Santans, Ministerial Candidate.
DROME (Valenco).—M. de Cordoue, Opposition Can-
didate.

FINISTERRE (Quimper).—AlM. de Laubriere, de Cue' -
issue.

GARD (Nismes).—MM. de Ricard et de Chatellier, Op-
position Candidates.
HAUTE-GA IWNNE (Toulouse).—Marquess de Caubon,
Opposition Candidate; M. de Basthoul.
HAUTE-LoritE (Le Puy).—M. Chabron de Solilhac,
Opposition Candidate.
IfauT-RAIN (Colmar).—MM. Andre, Migeon, Oppo-
sition Candidates.
HA UTE-VIENNE (Limoges).—M. Mousnier-Buisson,
Ministerial Candidate. 4
LOT (Cahors).—M. de Flaujac, M. de Seguy.
MANCHE (Saint-Lo).—M. Dumoncel.
Mortemart (Vannes).—Comte Harhonet de Saint
Georges.
MoseLLE (Metz).—M. Simon, Ministerial Candidate.
SALINE ET LOIRE (Macon).—Marquess Doria, Minis-
terial Candidate ; M. de Chardonnet, Comte Abel de Vichy.
Va.e.—C,omte Partounneaux, Ministerial Candidate.
\raver-um (Avignon).—Marquess de Rochgude, Minis-
terial Candidate.
We .understand that at Valence, (Dthrne), 'and Macon
(Saone and Loire), the provisory bureaux have been over-
turned. The absolute majority. against the Ministry is
t wenty-six.
(From the Journal des Debuts of Friday.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—Extract of a letter. from a
different Correspondent than he whose letter has appeared
in the Augsburgh Gazette The capital is tranquil,
and the determination of the Sultan is awaited with im-
patience; after the Divan, which was held on the 6th, the
Ambassadors of the Three Powers still remain here, and
the rumours circulated_ respeCting the result of this convo-
cation are not generally believed. M. d'Ottenfels conti-
nues to negotiate with the Reis Effendi. The appearance
of the Porte shows that at any rate the rights of nations
will be respected in the persons of the Ambassadors."
(From the Augsburgh Gazette.)---BucuaaßsT, Nov.
lA.—(By Express.)--We have received by certain Tartars
letters from Constantinople, as late as the 6th November.
According to them the Sultan had declared to the Reis F.
fendi, that the negotiations were broken off with the Am-
Imssadors of the Three Powers.
MUNICH (BAVARIA), Nov. 22.—The following are ex-
tracts from the Answer of the Assembly of States to the
Speech of the King :
" If our Constitution is not exempt from faults, it has
already undergone ameliorations which attest the wisdom
i.f its founder. The more the necessity of introducing the
provincial councils has been perceived,
it be to give them the accord and sphere of action they re,
quire. We await with joy a Project of Law fixing men's
rights; and a Code of Agriculture which, while it makes
agriculture flourish, will open new sources of our industry.
The treaty with the King of WurteMburgh is a precious
approach towards this end. We will give our most serious
attentions as to the mode of procedure proposed by your
Majesty, which will. he founded on publicity and oral tes-
timony."

(From the Constitutionnel of Friday.)
PARIS, Nov. 29.—We may judge of the madness of a
certain party by a book it has just published, entitled " A
Catholic Almanack for 1528," on'the model of Matthew
Imensherg. Among other general predictions it contains
the following for March :—" An edifice, which resembles
tho stables of Augeas, will fall of old age, although it is
only a few years since its construction. Its fall will occa-
sion the death of four or 500 persons who regularly as-
sembled there for the purpose of carrying on their trade."
" A great and powerful Prince of the New World will
he poisoned by the dangerous remedies which, in his me-
dical ignorance, he wished to administer to himself and
others."
" The polar star eclipsed, for some time, by a meteor
more luminous than durable, will shine again with its
ancient splendour, when the hyperborean heaven shall re-
sume its azure, and the frozen deserts of the North shall
have witnessed a fearful catastrophe! And the peaceful
and happy Italy will offer an asylum to a man who, lately
in his pride, bound his head with a crown of snow and ice !"
The Ministers of Brazil rukd Sweden may observe these
wishes. Thus the fall of the edifice containing the Re-
presentatives of France, and the destruction of two Thrones
are the Wishes of those persons who are alone the defen-
ders of the thrones and nations. _
" A great neighbouring nation will despise the calumnies
and insults of which it is the object, and will not the less
oontinue to be happy and free." Here they present Spain
as the model of a Government ! God protect us against
such liberty—such happiness—and the prayers of the Ca-
tholic Almanack !
'A suhscription has been opened for erecting a monument
to M. Manuel, at the house of M. Latitte. The unpitying
Censorship had imposed on us a rigorous silence on this
' point. . •