The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARTS.

At a late hour we received the Eloile of yes-
terday, which does not contain the least intelli-
gence of importance. The French Itentes have
improved, and were done, during 'Change hours,
at 102. 40. A prlvate, letter by the above Ex-
press states that the KING has abandoned, for
the present, the State Project of a LaW for re-
ducing the Rentes.
(From Vie Moire of yesterday.)

COURT NEWS.—Yesterday at two o'clock the
King presided at a Council, which lasted till
half-past four o'clock, at which the Dauphin
assisted.

PARTS, OCT. 4.—During the absence of his
Excellency the Marquis Clermont Tonnere,
Baron Daman, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will
keep th© War Portefeuille.

We have reason to believe, from the dispatches
written and brought by Lieut.-Colonel SUTHER-
LAND, and inserted in the Gazette of last night
(see our firstpfige), that the war with the Ashur).
tees is at an end. Nothing could surpass the
bravery and skill of our troops. Our force was
trifling compared with that of the enemy ; but
firmness, discipline, and heroism prevailed. We
refer for particulars to the Gazette.

A Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 28th
ult. inclusive, arrived this morning. Sir Wm.
A'CouaT and suite had arrived at Lisbon on the
24th ult. The following are extracts :

LISBON, SEPT. 23.—A great number of persons of both
sexes, and all ages, have come to this capital to seek an asylum
from the fury of anarchy which rages in Brazil; some of the
more prudent retired first, others were barbarously and atro-
ciously despoiled of their houses, compelled to the most violent
and cruel emigration, losing all they possessed, and prevented
from exercising their industry, which was their sole means of
support, and which contributed also to promote and maintain
the property of the country in which they dwelt. While all
these persons are in this manner suffering the privations result.
ing from the disastrous events in Brazil, there are many who are
in absolute misery, and obliged to ask public aid for their daily
suppOrt. The King, our Sovereign, is the most tender father
of all his faithful subjects, immediately relieving those who had
been etnployedin his Royal service from the well-known events
of 'his vast monarchy, with great regret to his Royal and mu-
nificent heart, at seeing the means of effectually succouring all
reduced,' for this reason has received, with the most gracious
approbation, the proposal of his Minister holding the port-
feuille of the Department of 3larine and Colonies, to open a vo-
luntary subscription for the laudable purpose of relieving the
unfortunate victims of the hatred which the Revolutionary_
spirit kindled .in Brazil against the Portuguese name, since
this means affords ,to all his other faithful subjects whom
Divine Providence has preserved from such fatal anti terrible
evils, an opportunity to co-operate in his beneficial and chari-
table intentions.

Such a subsetkption cannot fail to awaken all these who are
proud of belonging to the great family of the Portuguese na.
tion, and in all those who are not indifferent to the sufferings
of fellow-creatures, the zeal which the noble object intended
to be promoted merits. The amount will be confided to per-
sons of tried probity ; and all possible care will be taken to
relieve. those who have the greatest claim. The names of the
sulxicribers, and the stuns subscribed, will be published in the
Cantle.

Lisnow, SEPT. 22.—As soon as fhe news of the death of
his Mostrehristian 111/‘jesty was known in Lisbon, the King
sent the Marquis de Palmella to his Excellency the French
Ambassador, to express the participation of his Most Faithful
Maleaty, in an event which fills France and Europe with
mourning. A Sovereign, whose only wish is the happiness of
his people, could not but manit— eat his regret at the loss of a