The Sun. — 1847-11-12 (London, England)

PACHECO. The appointment of this clever Afrancesado intriguer to the Roman Embassy is likely to be anything but pleasing to the Pors. Indeed, it is rumoured, that on hearing of the intended appointment, his HOLINESS announced his intention of refusing to receive any Ambassador from Spain until the affairs of the Church in that country should be placed upon a satisfactory footing. It is said that profound divisions exist in the Mo. derado party, many of whom are strongly opposed to NAIWAEz, The Herald° denies that this is the case, and contends that the recent changes in the Cabinet are not to be regarded as any proof of disagreement. The Cabinet, it says, in order to meet the Chamber. had need to be entirely renewed, so as to have no responsibility whatever with respect to what had occurred previous to its accession to power; and the two retired Ministers themselves felt that they considered it right to relieve their colleagues of their presence. That matters did not pass as the Heraldo represents is evident, from the fact that the decrees set forth that Generals Ros DE OLANo and CORDOVA were dismissed—" relieved of their offices," as the Spanish phrase runs. The same Ministerial journal publishes a letter from Paris, in which it is positively stated that the Duke and Duchess DE MONTPENSIER have no intention of visiting Spain. The Duchess, it is added, promised the QUEEN to return to Madrid this year, and the QUEEN has frequently written to her to fulfil the promise ; but King Louis PHILIPPE, fearing that the visit might give rise to false interpretations, has caused it to be postponed. The letter further asserts that the KING of the FRENCH never had the  ....., ____ The Grand Council of Me Ville has decided on placing its contingent at the service of the Federal Government, but with a declaration that it is filled with horror at the prospect of civil war, and yields to the demand of the Federal Government only from necessity. The report of the murder of two citizens of Berne by the fanatical partisans of the Jesuits in Friburg is confirmed by the Gazette of Zurich. These unfortunate men had been ripped open alive and then hanged. These atrocious murders are solely attributable to the fanaticism which the Friburg authorities endeavour to excite among the ignorant peasantry. As a proof of the means to which the Jesuits of Friburg do not scruple to have recourse to stimulate the fanaticism of those who blindly trust in them, it may be sufficient to state that the Bishop of FRIDURG, in a sermon which he recently preached at Bulle before a congregation of 7,000 persons, actually told them "that at Berne the image of the Holy Virgin Mary, the Mother of GOD, had been paraded about upon an ass, and hooted at and pelted." When the teachers are wilful calumniators it is not surprising that the taught should be murderers. The 1 Jesuits are endeavouring to make this a war of religion, and everywhere accompany the troops of the Sonderbund. Four Jesuit priests of Friburg made prove thei how r areconnoisance at the ferry of Broie, near La Sauge, and mapped out the positions. If the Jesuits wished to ceoxmpupllseitoenlyfjustified Switzerland, and ains di n how utterly incompatible is the demanding preservation of anything like legal order with their presence in a state, they  intensity of such loyalty as was experienced towards towards good