The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

(From the Constitutionnel.)

Yesterday ministers received, by telegraph, news of a
change of Ministers In Portugal, but the names of the per-
sons composing the new Ministry are . not yet known.—
We believe we can assure our readers that it is formed as
follows
M. Souza Baradas, Minister of the Interior; the Count
of Aloizaa D. Diago, Minister of Finance ; General
Caula, Minister of War ; M. S. Pinheiro-Ferreira, Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs (he is at present in Paris) ;
Admiral Quintilla, Minister of Marine ; M. Girealdes, Mi-
nister of Justice.
M. Baradas was Conservator of the University of
Coimbra, in which situation he was highly eiteemed. He
is by birth a Brazilian, and was Minister to John VI.
The Count Aloizaa is respected for his vrisdom'and talents.
He was Finance Minister in Brazil. John VI. left him with
his son when he returned to Europe. He was born in Pro-
tugal. General Caula was nominated Minister at Brazil
on the day the Portuguese Constitution was published.
He is an Officer of Engineers, highly distinguished for his
knowledge and his writings. M. Pinheiro Ferreira was Am-
bassador to Berlin, and Minister at Brazil under John VI.
He was also Minister for Foreign Affairs under the Cortes.
He is a man of great capacity. Admiral Quintilla was for-
merly Minister of the Interior to JohnVl. He was also Mi-
nister of Marine under the Cortes. M. Girealdes was exiled
to Africa on the re-actional movement of Bemposta. This
now ministry was instituted by a decree of the Emperor,
signed in Brazil. All the members who compose it are
noted for their moderation, and for an enlightened attach-
ment to the representative system. On the 13th of July
this decree was carried into execution, and the new char-
ter promulgated at Lisbon. From the 2d to the 7th, there
had been some agitations, but unattended by any disa-
greeable consequences. The battalion number 7, being
worked upon by some factious persons, wished to oppose
the constttutine, bet order•aras wiromptly established by
1-the battalion No. H.
When Sir Charles Stuart landed, an immense crowd
repaired to the banks of the Tagus, and saluted him with
loud acclamations. Oki of, " The charter for ever" re-
sounded from all quarters. On the day on which the
constitution was published, the grand Opera was crowded,
and the audience called 'for the 'constitutional hymn, the
words and music of which are composed• by the Emperor
Don Pedro; but as the officer of police did not consider
himself authorized to the performance, the specta-
tors distributed themselves-in great numbers in the streets,
where they sang,the hymn with extraordinary 'enthusiasm.
The Governor of Oporto has addressed 'a proclamation
to the troops, announcing the constitution, and desiring
them to defend it with fidelity. The same sentiments
prevail throughout, all the provinces. The party of
Bemposta may be considered as completely extinguished.
A private letter from Lisbon states, that the Austrian
Ambassador proposed to the diplomatic body to protest
against the Portuguese charter. The English Minister
replied with firmness, that such a proceeding was so in-
consistent with the rights of nations, and so hostile to the
authority of Kings, that he considered it his duty to reject
the proposition. The French Ambassador and the other
Foreign Ministers then abstained from pressing it.
The French Minister exerted himself most earnestly
with Sir Charles Stuart to induce him to use his influence
to delay the publication of the charter until lie should re-
ceive instructions from France ; but Sir Charles replied
that he could take no part in any such measure. The
most iserfect order.prevails in Lisbon,
Whatever the journal of the Treasury may say, it is
certain that the three Jesuits who landed at Lisbon before
Sir C. Stuart arrived from France, for the ostensible pur-
pose of re-establishing the Convent of St. Gaetan. They
gave their word that they were not Jesuits; but it is well
known what weight should be attached to that. A few
days after their arrival, a pamphlet' against the King was
thrown under the doors of the houses. It was written
in Italianized Portuguese, which sufficiently denotes its
origin.

(From the Quotidienne.)
(phivAvg connEspo)DENcE.)
LISBON, July 12.—The day before yesterday, the In-
'anta, DOOM Isabella, returned from Caldas to Lisbon.
Her Royal Highness was accompanied by all the Mem-
bers of the Regency. From that moment, the Council of
Regency has been constantly sitting. Great preparations
are making, to give splendour to the ceremony that is to
to take place to-morrow--.the promulgation of the Charter
sent by the Emperor, Don Pedro. The Count de Porto-
Santo,
First Minister; who has -charge of the port-feuille
of Foreip Affairs, having given in his resignation, this
abrupt rßient is the subject of every conversation. The
motives assigned by the Minister have prOduced a
strong sensation in the public mind. The Count," Who
was the friend and confident of the late King, told the
assembled members of the Regency that he would have
sacrificed his life in giving effect to the last wishes of
John the fith—wishes which would assure the happiness of
Portugal, but that, the Regency manifesting an intention of
departing yom those resolutions, he could no longer act as
their Minister. He then declared that he was about to
retire to his country seat, having, in addition to other
reasons for withdrawing, need of repose, but that in any
case he was unwilling that his name should be mired with
those of " the Charter, the Constitution, and the protec-
don of the English." Sir Charles Stuart, ignorant of this
resignation, wrote to M. de Porto-Santo to request
meeting, but the Count replied in a letter full of dignity,
in which be announced his having sent back his pork-
feitille to the Regency at the moment' of Sir Charles's
landing. The conduct of the Count de Porto-Santo bail
bn disapproved of by some of the English party, but, in
general, justice is done to the courage and noble conduct
of that Nobleman. This incident has obliged the Regency
to recompose the Ministry.
The following is the 'distribution of the different de-
, artments under the influence of Sir C. Stuart, and the
3nglish eilitedron, which within-them few days hu re'