The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Moniteur of Friday, Oct. 5.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 27.—1 send you the decree o
his Majesty King Ferdinand VII., brought to Bar.
celona very early in the morning of the 23d by ex.
press. Besides the reasons for his Majesty's Jour
ney assigned in that document, we hear of reports
that have reached the King, and which have placed
in his possession the secret of some intrigues, and
the names of their authors. People already regard,
as a kind of revolution, this journey of the King of
Spain, so sudden and without_ any etiquette. They
perceive in it a firm resolution, which indicates pro-
jects positively decided on.
The Chief of the Staff of Barcelona is gone to
Tarragona; he will tell the truth to the King, as
well as the Marquis de Campo Sagrado.
General Monet is at TOrtosa. He has succeeded
in clearing the road from Tortosa to Tarragona, in
which there is a difficult pass to the Coll de Bala-
guer, which he has preserved from the Agraviados.
At Manresa they have burnt the offer of amnesty,
which expired on the 25th, and cried Charles V.
for ever, carrying his bust about the streets.
The entrance of the rebels into Puycerda has
rendered the communication with Barcelona by
land more difficult. The garrison of Puycerda,
composed of 20 men, and an officer, the gendarmes,
Mollos d' aguadre, the custom-house officers, and
almost all the population, have taken refuge in. the
French territory. The garrison, the gendarmes, and
the custom-house' officers, to the number of 60 in
all, fought as they retreated. The officer, a young
man of merit, and great bravery, had died of. his
wounds, at the house of the Mayor of Bourg
Madame; one soldier was wounded. The cry of
the Agraviados was fire at the epaulettes. The
Agraviados had neither killed nor wounded in this
engagement., ,
The soldiers have been disarmed, and sent to
Mont Louis, and will soon be forwarded to Per-
pignan.
Attempts have been made to spread alarm on the
French frontier, but the Agraviados know too 'well
that there is a refuge there for them as well as for
their adyersaries in case of defeat.
Their interest answers to us for their prudence,
and the proclamation's of their chiefs expressly enjoin,
under pain of death, the greatest respect for the
French soldiers and the French property.
The remainder of the .Moniteur is chiefly tilled
with the Belgian Concordat, and with sewn columns
of the names of the manufacturers who have received
Medals, all which is copied by the Gazette de France.
Neither the Moniteur nor the Gazette de France
rhas any news whatever from Greece and Turkey.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)
MADRID, SEPT. 25.—0 n the morning of the 22d,
at the moment of the departure of his Majesty, some
symptoms of discontent were displayed in the Escu•
rial; but the people were pacified on seeing that the
Royal Family still remained in that place, which
they refused to believe, in spite of the publication in
the Royal Gazette.
The Council of Castile, which, according to our
laws, is invested with a special power, by virtue of
which it can oppose the removal of the King from
the capital, has not given its consent to the journey
of the King. That tribunal has sent to its fiscals a
report drawn up by a majority of two to one, in
which it declares that notwithstanding the Royal
pleasure, the Council is entirely opposed to this jour-
ney, and by no means responsible for its results, on
which no man can calculate, who reflects that the
absence of the Army of Observation leaves Estre-
madura and Galicia unprovided with troops, pro-
vinces in which the public feeling is diametrically
opposite to that in Catalonia. Supposing this jour-
ney to be successful, the Council may still,i in its
opposition to it, aim at the double object of main-
taining its privileges, and of remaining free from any
engagement adverse to the new system of things
which this journey may engender.
The revolters, having been informed that the
Count d'Espagne was sent against them, set a price
of 10,000 piastres upon his head. This act of au-
dacity was scion known by the Government, which
sent orders by express to the Count to stop at Va-
lencia, and to wait for further instructions.
a On the day of his departure, the King bre
fasted at Valdemoro, and received despatches in tha
town, which is only four leagues from this place.
" The Army of Observation has furnished 12,000
men for the expedition into Catalonia: but of this
number, which has been divided into three brigades
of four thousand men each, 8,000 only will take an
, ! active part in the expedition, and the other 4,000
will fottn a corps of reserve, which will be cantoned