The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Prom the Etoile, dated Wednesday, June 13.)
' ST
Mt
11
or.
NI,
Mar 26. It is asserted that the Count
de Schw'etin, Speaker of the Swedish Diet, is on the point
of going abroad for the purpose of entering into negocia-
tions for a loan of several millions of rix dollars, to be con,
eluded al soon as the States in the next Diet have decreed
the realization of the notes of the Bank ; which has been
so often projected, and so often put off.
People here seem to be convinced that the resolution of
his Majesty, signed on the 16th, to suspend in favour of
the ships of the Netherlands, the Swedish Act of Naviga-
tion, will soon produce a perfect reciprocity, on the part of
the Netherlands, and lead to a Treaty of Commerce,
founded on as liberal a basis as those which have been con-
cluded with Prussia and Denmark.
PARIS, JUNE 12.-The ancient Swiss Guards, who
escaped the massacre of 10th of August, 1792, and who
enjoy the pension granted to them by the French law of
13th May, 1825,• are now twenty-nine in number.

(From the Journal de Paris of Tuesday.)
(PRIVATE LETTER. )
VIENNA, Jost S.—Reports which have been received
from the Austrian frontiers adjoining Turkey, as well as
from Semlin, announce that since the arrival of Tartars
sent from Constantinople, increased activity is observed in
the Pachaliks of Widdin, Rudachuck, Silistria, and Bel-
grade, to organise new troops, both infantry and cavalry, on
the European system. However, from inquiry on the spot,
there is reason to believe, that, notwithstanding the zeal of
the Paellas, those four Provinces cannot furnish above
10,000 men, who will be assembled about the end of June,
in the environs of Adrianople, thence to repair to Conetan-
tinople, or into the Principalities, as circumstances shall
make their presence necessary in Moldavia or Wallachia.
(From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.)
PARIS, JUNE 11.—Yesterday a courier extraordinary
was despatched from the Spanish Legation to the Cabinet
of Madrid. It is believed that he is the hearer of des-
patches relative to the state of the negociations between
France and England, on the subject of the reciprocal
evacuation of the troops in Spain and Portugal. Notwith-
standing the articles which have appeared in the Times
and Etoile some days since, 'it appears that nothing has
been definitively determined as to the continuance of the
occapation. The reserved manner in which the English
A
linisters hate have just spoken in the two Chambers, in
demanding the necessary credits for the support of the
troops in Portugal, appears to add some probability to the
information we have received, as to the nature of the des-
patches addressed to Madrid.
(From the Journal des Debate.)
PARIS, isnea 10.—It is stated that, deaf to the voice of
the interests of its country, and those of itself, when well
understood, the Ministry is about to arm itself with the
Censorship, in a short time, that is, as soon as the Cham-
bars shall be closed.
!tirring to that We will not deny the right of re-
Measure •; we will not oppose it, by slim-
ing, for the tenth
time, that the present is an unsuitable
occasion for adopting it, when our commercial interests are
about to be entangle d with the interests of the Cabinets of
Europe, and when the affairs of Greece, and the two Arne-
:ien, of Spain, Portual, and the Barbary Powers may
squall influence the privateal
and public interests. The
adverse, ties we have to oppose are not accustomed to yield
to sucn reasons. To them, their support of power is every
thing ; the safety of the state and the throne nothing. Could
th they ne
devorer que le regne d'un moment, according to
eXpression of the Poet, they would be satisfied.
A letter from Marseilles, of the 2d of June, contains the
following details • '
We are then at war with the very honourable Dey of
Algiers, but do not believe that it arises from purely na-
tional interests. There have been some reclamations on
Zecount of the house of Bocry, on the subject of which we
oe pushed liberality to excess, at a time when it appeared
that Prance WAS too well pleased to grant indemnities to
!' corner. The question is now as to supporting the
• honour of the flag of his Holiness Pope Leo XII., which
the Algerines subject to contributions, and insult, whenever
oPportunity presents itself, by seizing the subjects of
The successor of the Apostles. Formerly the inhabitants of
,teilles would have thought it just our flag only should
r able to navigate the Mediterranean with security. How
'Mies are changed, and how great is the ingratitude of the
lgerines, for whom were constructed here, some years
since, two vessels of a very heavy bulk, which will, probe-
, _"IY, exchange•cannon shots with our frigates, which have
left Toulon ! It is said that the Jesuits are of some weight
in this rupture, which will 'not be of any long duration,
for it is probable the Algerines will restore the captives,
With whom the conquerors will proceed to the port of
'Ostia, and thence to Rome, where, according to custom,
they will receive relics, rosaries, the Papal benediction, and
numerous indulgences."