The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-27 00:00:00

prevail over right, and that the liberties of the Portu-
guese people will not he for ever lost.
" God preserve your Excellency.
(Signed) " Marquis of LOULE, President.
Count DAS ANTAS.
F. P. OTTOLINI.
Don JOSE D'ALENCASTRE.
M. N. CASTELLO BRANCO.
Viscount FONTE ARCADA.
A. R. SAMPAIO.

" Lisbon, Sept. 14, 1847."
The following extracts from the address to the
QUEEN, will sbow the grievances of which these
gentlemen complain :
" A great number of your Majesty's subjects have
been obliged to fly from their homes. Some are in
foreign countries, others have taken refuge in the
mountain districts, while others again have sought
shelter in the capital from the personal vengeance and
animosity which pursued them in their own places.
" It was in 1845 that this fearful struggle between
the electoral bodies and the authrities commenced.
To fraud in the registrations succeeded violence and
assassination, and these in their turn were followed
by a revolution. The very authorities whose flagiti-
ous conduct provoked that revolution are now rein-
stated in power, and have recommenced precisely the
same course. By such proceedings as these the re-
presentative system becomes a mere illusion.
" Your Majesty's subjects do not think that the
excitement of party feeling disqualifies them for
making a good choice of representatives. On the
contrary, they think that the love of country, with-
out enthusiasm and without passion, is impossible at
all times, but especially so after the termination of a
great crisis, and that liberty would be endangered if
that strong passion which alone can give it enduring
vitality should become deadened."
The Volunteer Battalions have petitioned to be
dissolved. The recent changes in Spain have pro-
duced a great moral effect in Lisbon, and have
tended to dishearten the Cabralistas. The Terrible,
with Count BOMFIM, and the other Torres Vedras
victims, is daily expected in the Tagus from Angola.

Madrid journals of the 19th and 20th have arrived
The Gacela publishes a dispatch from the Captain-
General of Gallicia, announcing the complete destruc-
tion of the Carlist band of EL EBANISTA.

The Popular announces that CABRERA has re-
entered Spain. General PAVIA had arrived at
Madrid, as had also General VIGo, the new Captain-
General. The Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA
was to reach Vittoria on the 16th.

SIMoN LATORRE, formerly a celebrated Carlist
chief, has arrived in Madrid, and is to be entrusted by
the Government with an important mission. There
were reports of a Ministerial crisis on the 20th, but
they appear to have had no foundation. The Pro-
gressistas are anxious for an immediate dissolution of
the Cortez, but no decision has as yet been come to on
the subject..
Letters from Catalonia give accounts of more en-
gagements between the insurgent bands and the
QUEEN'S troops, but none of them appear to have
been of any importance. On the 13th, two Monte-
molonist ,chief 3 who had been taken with arms in their
hands were shot. General Maisupp DE LA CONCHA
has published an address to the inhabitants of
Catalonia, in which, after stating that he will endea-
vour to establish peace in the province, he assures
them ths the Government entertains the strongest.
desire to protect their trade and promote their pros-
perity.
Monsignor BRUNELLI, the POPE'S Envoy, had had
an interview with the President of the Council in
presence ,of several distinguished prelates of the
Spanish Church, the result of which was said to be
most sati!aactory.
MADRY cn BOLSA, SEPT. 20.—The Three per Cents.
were don e nt 26 9-16 for cash; the Four per Cents. at
164 ; the -Five per Cents. at 17*; the Debt without
Interest tt.t 5i ; and the Coupons at 14.

We hay e received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday,.
The Dk bats of Friday publishes a long attack on

the guests at the Reform banquet at St. Quentin on
the 19th, which is replied to in the Constituttonnel
of Saturdit .y. It is evident that these banquets are
becoming: a source of great annoyance and of some
fear to tl se Government. It is a movement of happy
omen for tlhe cause of constitutional liberty in France.
We find for the first time that Reformers of all
classes, fft M. TIMERS to M. CONSIDERANT, have
determine Ito sink their differences, and to unite to
obtain by 'legal and peaceable means electoral reform,
on the rnecessity of which they are all agreed.
Against r,uel2 an union of Reformers detached &rte
and phy: iii cal force are useless. They will npt break
the law, a nd hence their power.
The resse considers it very hard that Greece
should be called upon to pay the interest of her loan,
because sk e had to take it at a discount, and because
a portion of it was spent in paying the indemnity
:hie to T a rkey, another portion in paying the army,
and anoti portion in paying the expenses of the
Regency !before the KING became of age. This is
perhaps t te most impudent defence of fraudulent
bankrupt ey ever put forth. Has not every borrower
of money, :whether a nation or an individual, to pay:a
discount, sand, in most instances, a heavier discount_
than Greet xs paid (the loan was taken at 94):for:theacl •
commodati ben ? And as to the sums paid for indemnity
for the arm y and the Regency, they were debts due
from Greec :e debts for the liquidation of whiCh.aii:
loan was c, atracted ; besides, Greece having had the-
money, it 3 tatters nothing to the lender whether.sfic
expended it • • economically or squandered it away: :The
only point tl to three Powers have to consider is,.can,
Greece pay, or can she not ? That she can. paris,
evident, and therefore we hope Lord PALMERSTON
will contiut to to make her pay. The Presse confirms
the news of the death of COLETTI, which took place
... M. PISCATORY, announcing the decetise
on the 10th.
Premier. Al. GZOT UI on Friday received a dis-
of
fattchhe fGrormeei,

The appoii r tment of the Duke D'AumALE to Algeria
appears to hi vie given umbrage not only to the Oppo-
sition, b:lt t es the army. The Echo de Vesone, the
organ of M arshal BUGEAUD, thus speaks of it :
" The norni, iation of the Duke D'AUMALE to that
post is impo' Ei tic; fatal to France, and ruinous for
Algeria. It the most unpopular act of the reign,
and its disas.t •ous consequences will soon be felt."

The Naliom al has the following on the subject of
the frauds co! imitted at Havre :

" The fraui Is into which justice is making an in-
vestigation at llavre were practised on a vast scale.
We have received precise information, which enables
us to make it. near estimate of the loss sustained by
the public tal easury. The ship Louise was in the
number of tl merchant vessels which were employed
in the conve ante of coal supplied to the State for
the coast of A frica. The Louise measures 342 tons,
and can at t' h a outside carry 460, say 500. But things
were so map aged as to cause it to be recognised that
she had 650 Tons on her departure. which already
constitute a fraud of 150 tons in the loading of the
ship at Hay. Pe. Means were next found at the place
of her arrivt ill to cause 750 tons, instead of 650, to be
received, an. Leven paid for; which constitutes a new
fraud of 100 ' tons. Let us see, in round figures, the
consequences of this operation. On the 650 tons
falsely declai 'e d and recognised, on the re-exportation
150 remained. at Havre, and were consumed free
from the Cut 4 om-house duties of sf. 50c. per ton ;
which causes a loss of 825 f. to the Ministry of
Finance. Tla e loss to the Ministry of Marine
stands thus:. —At the departure 150 tons too
many set de wn make, at 60f. per ton, 9,000 f. ;
at the arri val, a new excess of 100 tons
gives 6,000 f. Total, 15,000 f. Starting from
this basis, we find that if for the 500 tons of the Louise,
the loss to tl• A department of finance has amounted to
825 f., it mus t have amounted for the 40,000 tons to
be supplied ( hz.ring the two years of the adjudication
to about 60,4 )00.‘'. If for these same 500 tons of the
Louise, the loss to the marine department, on the
departure or - Urriv al, were 15,000 f., it may be esti-
mated at ab out 1,00,9,000 f for the 40,000. It is just
to remark, tht It by circumstances which are not ex-
plained, an. I T vhich the investigation will, no doubt,
make knov rn, the sums received for the 100 tons too
many which the Louise was represented to contain at
the place of "a rrival, have been restored, which for the
whole woulil cause a restitution of 400,000 f. to be
supposed. e will not speak of the frauds committed
with respect to the supply of coal to the Marquesas
Islands, Lens use we have not the bases of a calcula-
lotion. Ilret will confine ourselves to saying that the
frauds mi at amount to considerable sums, for the
price oft he ton on delivery is 160 f. There is a
talk, it is 0;4 of a loss of from 700,0001 to 800,000 f.
How strange it is that frauds so clumsy in the exe-
cution, so ruinous in their consequences, should have
been com mated during fifteen or twenty months,
without t be 4 da-dioistration even suspecting their
existence _ _

____._
Pence V
-,.4 POLEO!( BONAPARTE, son of JEROME,
ex-Kir,g of 1% "estphalia, arrived in Paris on Thursday.
The lc", and QuEE-ke of the FRENCH are expected
at the Chatea ude Dreux at the beginning of next
week, on tha it way to La Ferti-Vidame, where ex.