The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-17 00:00:00

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1826.

We received last night the. Paris Papers of Monday
and Tuesday, and the Etoile dated Wednesday morn-
ing. The latter contains intelligence from Lisbon
down to the 2d of this month. On the first sitting of
the Cortes, the Minister of the Interior having an-
nounced that the SesSion of the Chamber was opened,
the President of the Chamber of Peers approached the
Throne, and presented an open missal to the INFANTA
REGENT, who pronounced aloud the oath of the
Constitutional Charter. The first sitting of the Cham-
ber of Peers commenced on the let inst. The Count
iYARcos asked if the Marquis DE CHAVES was to
be considered as a Peer of the Kingdom, to which the
President replied, that, he had not presented his titles,
and the Marquis DE VAGOS declared that he did not
recognise him ; but the Chamber did not come to any
resolution on the subject. The Count DR SAN PAY°,
as being the oldest of the Chamber of Deputies, acted
as President, but a permanent President was to be
chosen at the next sitting on the 2d inst.

The news from the disturbed Provinces is extremely
favourable, Count D'A TATA writes from Tavira on
the 26th October, that he had entered that town on
the 24th, and had been there joined by the Minister
of War coming from Castro Marino. The Chiefs of
the Insurrection had been arrested, and would be
punished with all the rigour of the law. Amongst
those escaped to Spain, appears to be the Governor.
of Villa Real, who first had all the guns in the place
spiked. The Minister of War writes that the Por-
tuguese refugees have been sent by the Spanish _Au-
thorities towards Ecija in Andalusia. The battalion
of the 7th Chasseurs, with
.a detachment of cavalry,
had proceeded towards Gaico in Gallicia. Such is
the substance of the news from Lisbon in the Etoile,
and it may be considered as of a. very favourable cha-.
racter ; we have never doubted the speedy re-establish-
ment of order through the kingdom of Portugal, and
our expectations are already nearly realised. From
Spain the news is of a different character. At Barce-
lona indications of seditious movements had occurred,
which required the vigilance of the French gar-
rilion to keep down. At. Tarragona, the insurrec-
tion occasioned by a new Excise Duty, had only
been suppressed by the abolition of the duty ; and
the whole coast of the Kingdom of Grenada is ravag-
ed by the Algerine squadron. 'The KING in the
mean time, is occupied in processions of miraculous
images, and with other objects as unworthy the atten-
tion of a Monarch, when his Kinplom and his people
are suffering from all the calamities consequent upon
bad government. The celebrated Trappist followed
the way of all flesh op the 9th ult.

From the frontiers of Poland, it is stated, that it,
addition to the 20,000 Cossacks, who have received
orders to proceed to the frontiers of Persia, several
other corps under Field Marshal SACKEN, have been
directed to march towards the theatre of war. It seems
to be the policy of Russia to assemble an overwhelm-
ing force-without delay, and at once put an end to
the war.

The accounts from Constantinople come down to
the 17th nit., but furnish nothing new, except the
arrival of the. Capitan Pasha in that city.
A report from Trieste mentions that the Austrian
Admiral FA Imucct had sailed with three vessels to
Naxos, where it was said that the inhabitants had
massacred the Austrian Consul and his family; but
that these people having made an obstinate resistance,
ten of the crew of one :of the Austrian vessels had
been killed in the affray.
The French news is altogether unimportant. The
Fnnds have again advanced. •
FUNDS.—PAsits, NOV. 14.-14" tier Celts., .99f.
. f
85r.7. 6409°.c.609c4.a6. 59c.5e6.0C.0.01.
99f. 91 c. 90c. ; Tltree per Cents.
Bonk Actions 2087 f. 50c. ; Naples
Rent.c
t, 791. 60e. (15e. :70e. 65c. ;- Cortes Bonds, no price
Royal ditto, if. 42 1. ail 531. 52 f.--Exchange, One month,
25f. hoc, ; three months, 24f. 30c.

Amongst the American Papers recently received,
w
of the treaty. concluded last spring be-
tvel find_t'o:f which the following is the substance, appear
the
Chevalier PEDERSON. Its leading provi.;
jeent°iaeges Unitedot
copy
y States and Denmark, by Mr. CLAY
si
°1
- 13
se
founded on fair and liberal principles
t o andlof red-
procity :
, .
1. The equalization of tormage duties, leaving to the navigation
of the two countries fair competition..
2. A mutual liberty of importation and exportation into and
from each country, in the vessels of each, of whatever may be