The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

GERIVIAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

FPANTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 15.—Accounts have just
been received from Leret, dated the Bth of this month,
'inch say that the plague had again appeared there. The
Greek fugitives from Bosnia are very well received by
Prince Milosch. He has given them land to cultivate.
All is tranquil on the frontier.—Frankfort Paper, Aug. 1.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 13.—Most of the foreign Mi-
nisters, whose Governments are interested in the claims on
the Regency of Tripoli, have, after the example of Lord
Ponsonby, addressed notes to the Porte, claiming the pay-
ment of debt due to their subjects. The Porte is much em-
barrassed by these claims, which it has no means of
complying with. Lord Ponsonby has again entered into
direct communication with the Foreign Department of the
Porte, but is not satisfied with the manner in which the
affair of Mr. Churchill has been settled. It is supposed
that the last courier from London has brought him com-
munications differing from the instructions which he so
anxiously expected, relating to the satisfaction to be de-
manded of the Porte. It is not known what satisfaction
he expects. It is thought strange that he does not speak
out. It is true he says without reserve that as the Hatti
Scheriff declares that the Reis Effendi was removed from
his office on account of his health, this is no answer to his
complaints ; and that the Porte must either declare that
Akif Effendi was discharged for insulting the English Go-
vernment in the person of one of its subjects, or must give
him (Lord Ponsonby) some other satisfaction. What this
may be is an enigma, which must soon be solved, as this
state of things cannot continue without injuring the British
Government. The Government in London will doubtless
be more prudent than Lord Ponsonby, and instruct him to
be satisfied. Many think that this has already been done,
and that Lord Ponsonby, for some unknown reason, only
means to act for a time the part of an offended person.—
Allgemeine Zeitung, July 31.
LISBON, JULY 19.—We have seen many letters, coming
from the most authentic quarters, which uniformly speak
of the flattering reception which his Royal Highness re-
ceived on the 11th, when he left Oporto for Braga. The
august Prince was received wherever he passed with excla-
mations ; the people were charmed with the affability with
which they were received. Triumphal arches were erected
in many places.
JULY 20.—The Diario gives in the usual form the offi-
cial account of the bearing of paper currency, of various
kinds, withdrawn from circulation to the amount of
738,337,533 rubles. We have received to-day the most
satisfactory accounts of the arrival of Prince Ferdinand at
Coimbra, in perfect health, and of the demonstrations of
joy and respect with which he was received.
JULY 22.—The Diario contains an official notice which
states that 100,000 alguieras ,of foreign wheat, the im-
portation of which was permitted by decree of the 4th of
last June, not having been sufficient for the use of the city
of Oporto, her Majesty is pleased to allow the importation
of 100,000 alguieras more, by the 31st August next.—
Diario de Governo, to July 23, inclusive.
BRUSSELS, AUG. 3.—We find that the Courrier Beige
does not enjoy exclusively the honor of proscription in
France. The Government of Louis Philippe has prohi-
bited in its very free kingdom the circulation of various
English Journals of the movement party, the Radical,
True Sun, Two penny Dispatch, Weekly Police Gazette,
Weekly Herald, &c. He has also prohibited the other
forward Journals of Barcelona and Madrid. Were we
wrong in saying that France, under the absurd Government
which it now bears, has fallen as low as the absolute states
of Germany and Italy ?—Courrier Beige.