The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-29 00:00:00

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11111

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of the diplomatic body at Madrid, relative to the
return of the di, rision of Mageesi, Monteleagre, and Telles
Jordao into Sp Ain, and their being disarmed. (This note,
diltad March If 1, has been published in the French journals.)
'' Ensign r tntonio Ceear de Vasconcellas arrived this
morning with deepatches for the Government ; this officer
left ragansa on. the 12th, end says that the rebels were
ooMpletely di' 'armed.
" General . Monet proceeds with activity, and it is said
that he send s the rebels to the interior.
" Thong] a the Spanish diplomatic note says that the
force whicl i was disarmed amounted to 3,000 men, we
know for •rtain that not above 1,000 men entered Spain.
Some of tl me corps had hardly more than 100 men, and
the 6th ►d only 50." '

In a nother column will be found a few ex-
tracts f iont the French Papers of Monday, and
also t\ NO paragraphs from the Etoile of Tuesday,
which A we had not room for _in our Paper of
yesterday. They relate almost exclusively to
the Affairs of the Peninsula, and the progress
mile Le by the Spanish authorities in disarming
the. Portuguese rebels. Reports are mentioned
fro an Madrid, that the basis of an accommoda-
ti( nt between Spain and Portugal, has been
alreed upon, and that Count D'OFFAtIA
%VOUld proceed immediately on his mission
t,o England. The latter report was confirm-
ed by letters received yesterday in London
direct from Madrid to the 20th instant, : which
mentioned that OFFALIA had actually set out,
accompanied by M. UTIS Y MOZ, who is to fill
ad interim the situation of Charge d'Affaires at
Paris, in the room of the Duke of VILLA HER-
MOSA, who had been recalled.: The:ohject of
OFFALIA'.S mission is doubtful, but: it is said
that it will not interfere with the 'functions of
the Spanish Ambassador already at this Court.
News ha& reached Madrid of a Proclamation
having been' issued by the Regency at Lisbon,
rantiranting a General Amnesty to all who hid.
ng a General Amnesty to all who id -
een engaged in the-rebellion.
.f: .

Hamburgh 'Papers to the 22d instant, and
Dutch to the 25th, have been received this morn-
ing. Much damage was caused by the late in-
undations, and serious apprehensions were enter-
tained of further calamities--especially, as the
severe storms had greatly influenced the, rising of
the rivers. In the North of Europe, much be-
nefit is anticipated from the adoption of steam-
boats for facilitating the communication between
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and other places.
A cotton manufactory lately established at Ullen-
dorf, in Prussia, manufactures yarn to the annual
value-of 90,000 dollars, which sum was formerly
paid to foreigners (probably England) for the
article :

naciux, MACH 21.
The dreadful storm of Sunday excites some fears for the
safety of almost the whOle of the SAevening fishing boats,
of Which no fewer than 43 sailed on Friday, with a favour-
able wind, and hopes of a successful fishery, and of which
only six have returned in daddy, 'tile forenoon.
m.aanr.xx, ItauCit IS.
Ry Rnssian Oftciarreniiirie from the. Persian frontiers,
it seems that Prince Ms datoff undertook on the 18th of
January, another- exenision towards Ahar, and after de-
livering several. Nomads families, whom the Persians
had carried off from Scherwan and Karabasch, returned on
the 28th to the Araxes without meeting any opposition.

HAGUE, MAUCH 22.
Our journals contain accounts from many different
Places of the damage done by the inundations which have
followed the bursting of the dikes.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH Q.

Accounts from Christiania say, that the King's resolu-
tion to reserve for the next Storthing the decision on the
Proposals for some alterations in the Constitution, and only
to recommend to the present Storthieg to take them into
consideration, has given universal satisfaction there; and
that his Majesty has never felt so much pleasure in his
visits to Norway as on the present occasion.
As his If ..;esty intends to celelebrate-the birth-day of her
Royal Highness the Crown Princess with great splendour
at Christiania, he will not leave that capital before the 17th
or 18th of this month.

The Princess Sophia Albertina is rather better.
From the let April, one of the new steam-boats, built
4 England for the Norwegian Government, will every
)week perform the voyage between Fredericksyaern and
Copenhagen, and touch at Gottenburgh, both in going and
taming. The other steam-boat will ply between Chris-
tiania and Christiagsand. By this means the intercourse
between Gottenburgh and Norway, and Denmark, will be
kreatly facilitated.
Accounts from Irelainberg say, that a quantity of float-
jug ice had froren so firmly together in the Sound, that
fe°Ple paned Dyer from that place to Elsinore. Some,
"oweyer, had lost their lives in the attempt.

mount, maxcg 17.
Ifer Majesty the Queen Dowager of Bavaria, and the
Princeeses her daughters, have arrived here to-day on a
visit to our Court. The Crown Prince and Princess went
to Potsdam to reset her.
Many of the rivers in the russian domins ave over-
flowed their banks and one great damage.ion Ath Halle the
Waters were so high a few days ago, that the students went
to the lectures in boats.
Lindheim's cotton-yarn manufactory, at Ullendorf,
11' the county of Glatz, now produces every week 6,00011 m.
?.,,f excellent yarn of every number, equal in quaatity to the
The annual value, which formerly was at most
",000 dollars, is now 90,000. This large sum, for-
tlY Paid to foreigners, is now saved to the State by a single
ufael°rY, which directly and indirectly affords employ-
tuent to 400 persons. _

gAIiBURCIU, KARON 20.
N tceounte from Cuxhaven say, that in a storm from
."'E' in the eight of the 17th, the American brig Cur-
-I,lw, Captain EMI, from Berlin, and the Carl Heinrich,
haven.B4l* Reldt, from Rio Janeiro, were stranded near Cux..
An. American brig that has sailed from Ham-
-tg", end two G island whalers, are reported to have
met
the same fate near Altenbruch.
The Bremen Papers contain most afflicting accounts of
th4' Bremen
done by the inundations.
PETERSLURGH, MARCH 7.
eoeOranienbautn, belonging
Alexander, together with to the late Emperor
the villages and dependencies at-
tached to 14 was to be divided between his Majesty the
present Emperor, and hie two brothers ; but his Majesty
has renounced his share in favor of the Grand Dukes Con-
etantine.aud Michael, and their heirs.
,c
SWITzERLAWD, MARCH 10.
In the sitting of the Great Council of Berne, on the Bth,
the Aveyer, M. de Millenan, sent a request to be allowed
to resign the office of Avoyer, and that of Member of the
little Council. It was proposed to-request M: de Millenan
to withdraw this request, but the.Avoyer President, M. do
wattewyk, declared that his colleague had desired him to
Coup
it decided that e any suck resoluthetion. T
oneequence, the Great
required discharge should be
granted in the most honourable tennv, and that M. de
Millenan should be informed that whenever' he would
Rio
them the favour to attend as a Member in the Sittings of
the Great Council, be should have the place of honour next
the President.

aturcicx, azalea 19.
,h In addition to the accounts given by several Papers of
• honours paid to the Minister of State, Baron Von
4...taer, on the completion of fifty years in the public
‘, "
1,-,-ee. and of his having received the Order of St. Her-
o:at, on this occasion it may be remarked, that this Family
vs," is the first in the Kingdom, conferred only on So-
sol.glist Reigning Princes, and persons whom his Majesty
zetthiers as eminently worthy of it, and that Baron Von
the tzi," is the first person, not of Noble descent, whom
.41'0 ttr of his Monarch has admitted into that Order.

c `A@ Zcho du Midi, received this morning,
ornlnents misty on the state of
Their seriously
ft, • correspondent•
Spain.
from the frontier writes,
that' a •
ar `"e letters from the frontiers of Portugal
4 era, al arming, and the safety of the Spanish
—4lle9ino.....‘rehl i 4
in
danger. From Ciudad Rodrigo
_• --44te,that the Secret Associations-orPortu-