FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
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papers have been received at N. Y. to April 10th, and Liverpool to the f7th.

 Spain.-All the reports in circulation were of a warlike character. At Madrid many laborors were employed in making cartouches, which were dispatched to Cludad Rodrigo. The Marquis of Chaves was about to make a new inroad into For tugal.

 ] A letter from Paris says, |" It is now said here, that Spain still persists in her folly. with regard to projects for invading South America, and it is asserted that the Envoy Extraordinary, NJ. D'Ofalia, is commanded to make known to the British and French Governments, that it is the in- tention of the Cabinet of Madrid to send an expedition against Mexico to establish the Infant Francisco de Paula as sove- reign. Tho Court is also said to have a still more difficult task to perform, namely, to obtain the concurrence of the Courts of the Tuilleries and St.James, to the meas ure."

 The King of Prussia, by late edict, calls upon all his subjects, under penalties, to send their children to school at cer- tain age ;-and the King of Sardinia, by an .edict of nearly the same date, forbids all persons, who do not possess certain annual income, from attending the literary institutions of his kingdom.--C Christian ] Obs. 1926;

 Beethoven, the musical composer, whose illness has frequently been mentioned, died at Viena Feb. 26.

 ConStdntinople, March 7.-The access sion of Court Gulleminot, the French am bassador, to the proposal made by England and Russia, in favour of the Greeks, is now confrmed.-It is said, however, tha, the Refs Eflendi has given him, verbally, a negative answer.

 Const0ntinople. March 1O.-Since my last letter, which announced to you the en- ergetic conduct of the new Russian Am bassador relative to the pacification of Greece, no very important change has taken place.

 l The English Ambassador, M. Straitford Canning, has yet received no answer from the Divan to his note of Feb. 9th, and as the conversations of the Refs Effendi to this minister, as we'll as to M. Ribeau- Ipierre, leave little hope of obtaining the consent of the Porte to their propositions, it is reported that the two Ambassadors have agreed to await an appointed day to conjointly take some very energetic step. As to Count Guileminot, his instructions do not appear to permit him to go so far, and though he has counselled the Refs Effendi to accept the propositions, of his colleagues, it is not thought that his court, which to be sure, favors in some measure the views of England and Russia respecting Greece, has formally acceeded to the conference oi April 4th, 1926.

 March 1.-The indirect assent given by Austria and Prussia to the proceedings of the ambassadors of Russia and England, IS confined, as it is supposed, on tho part of M. Outteufels and the Prussian Charged .Affaires, M. Milliz, to advising the Refs Effendi to accept the propositions of those two powers. It is inferred that the court of Vienna and Berlin have acceeded, or will accecd to the protocol of the confer enccs of April 4th. All this is to be done to persuade the Porte that they will con- fine themselves to simple demonstrations The armaments continue in the ar. ! goes on witt, rapid pace. At Athens they appear to have taken favorable turn for the Greeks.

 ! April 18th.

 House Of Commons, o'cLOck.-Mr., Wynn, president of the India Board, moved that a writ of elction issue to the borough of New: port, to elect member in the room of the Hon. George Canning, who had accepted the place of first Lord of the Treasury.-[Great cheering from all parts of the House. l-Mr. Wynn then moved an adjournment to the 1st of May, in order to afford time for Mr. Can ming to frame his new cabinet, Mir. Tiernay objected, saying that time enough had been taken to form a new cabinet, and as it was understood that seven of the old members had run a,Oay, and nobody knew when they would return, it was not worth while to wait. The adjournment, however, was carried.

 It is impossible for us. at this distance, to conjecture who will be Mr. Canning's associ- ates. The Times of April 11th says-that he, MT. Canning, having refused to accept the station of Premier, unless with unrestrained authority to form cabinet, had carried his point, and was perfectly free.

 l Lord Granville, the British Ambassador at Paris, is mentioned forthe Foreign Secretary, and Mr. Scarlett as the successor of the Lord