The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

%-,.,.

haVe been landect, and the ships to be drawn up in:
line, for the defence of the capitol. Our own private-
accounts, however, lead us to consider that the rebel-
lion was contemptible in force, and that it had been
entirely suppressed.
:The following is an extract of a private Jester we
gave received by this packet :

" LISBON, OCT. 9, 1826.
." The Marquis de Chaves, an old —, who was Fur
forward to overthrow the Constitution in 1823, has just
made a futile attempt in Tras-os-Montes to excite the
troops to rebellion. The old —, in full uniform, rode
up in front of the troops he commanded, and ordered them
to follow him in proclaiming Don Miguel, and destruction
to Don Pedro. He had a priest and two or three pea-
sants of his party, end the village bell was toiling to call
the people together. A serjeant at the head of the troops
attempted to secure the Marquis, who fled on his horse,
and has not been taken. The priests were found in a pig-
stye, and the others were arrested. The serjeant is to be
promoted.
" Tile King of Spain has ordered the arms and accoutre—
ments of the deserters to be sent back to Portugal, and
has displaced the officer commanding in the district in
which they had been received. Count Villa Real has not
yet been received as Ambassador from this Court."
In addition to the above accounts from Portugal, sve
are enabled to state positively that the tranquillity of
the capital had not been disturbed, but that apprehen-
sions were entertained that it would be. Two hundred
only of the marines of the British squadron had been
landed as a body guard to the Infanta REGENT. The
rebellion in Algarve had been caused by two Portu-
guese regiments which had actually proclaimed Don
Miguel Two Portuguese frigates, with troops on
board, were to sail immediately from Lisbon for the
coast of Algarve, and it was expected that the rebel-
lion in that quarter would be quelled, as well as
that, in the province of Tras os Montes. The
son of the Marquis of ARRANTES and the Mar-
quis of CHAVES have long been known•as belonging to
the QUEEN'S party. Public opinion in Portugal charges
the former with being in conjunction with 1)on Mr-
GUM, as the assassin of the Marquis de LOALE, who'
was the private friend of the late KING, an whose
death was endeavoured to be hushed up, no person
having been ',punished for this dreadful outrage. The
Marquis de CHAVES is the son of the late General
SILVEIRA, who rendered important services at Oporto
and its neighbourhood in the late war.
It is reported that the Portuguese Government
hare applied to Ministers for the services of a
military force from this Country; for the purpose +._
of giving support to the Constitutional Govern-',
went, and to put down this infamous faction. It is 3
happy circumstance that our ships of war were in the
Tagus when the revolt commenced, or the affair might
have been more serious.
The Portuguese Government, immediately on the
revolt being known, took energetic measures against
;were' ordered out, and numbers 'of the mercluiP
the partizans of these two Noblemen. The police
,were'
were
armed and put on guard, in order to put '4'7:
,romptly any disturbance in the capital which

occur.

We have received since our last the French P„ per
Th,
of Friday, and the Etoile of Saturday Morning.
latter announces, in a tone of confidence, that the
Russian ultimatum has been accepted at Akermann--
that the further effusion of Christian bliiod is to be
prevented in Greece, in consequence of the unanimous
determination of all the Great Powers to put an en. a
to the war—and that a change in the present regizir,
tions affecting the periodical press, is to be in`
diately made in France. These three subject!, tP"
gether with the death of TALMA, and the invitation
given by the King of FRANCE to Mr. CAssi to
dine with his MAJCSTY, in violation of the ItatiglitY
etiquette of the Court of France, furnish shlooloce
of matter for the French Papers, and we have devoted
a considerable space of our Paper of to-(1 Y+ tex

tracts from them.
Upon the subject of the presumed acceptance of Os
Russian ultimatum by the Porte, we must remark'
that considering the feelings which have long" 'sled
between these two Governments, the
under which the conferences began, the interrutrit7
t
which subsequently took place, together wit"
and the
change of affairs in the capital of TurkeY)
riot
events on the Persian frontier of Russia, we did
conceive it to he probable that Turkey would suoalm"
and that war between the two nations wooltikithus the
prevented. The positive manner, however, onich
Etoile expresses itself on this subject is such, that it 16
difficult to discredit its conclusion. It is neverthele°
worthy of notice, that no date is assigned to the letters
circumsten.ces
on which this opinion is founded, and that they
lire
said to come from Germany, the hot-bed of politics'

inventions.
The terms on which the war in Greecei is to he Put
self, but w‘
an end to; are said to be,' that she should pay a o.ed
and annual tribute - to the GRAND SEIGNIOR, till4t
she should remain under his protection and the gtl3,-
rantee of the Great Powers, and be governed like
lacbia and Moldavia, by Hospodars chosen from ber-
by the Porte. The state to which Greece is now re"
atleh
duced may render it impossible.. to refuse terms . -
hose appointment should not be revocable
as these, which the lofty spirit of her people wouldlle"
turally urge them to reject with scorn, if the mseasof
resistance still remained to them.
The Liberty of the. Press in France is not,
we sp-
advanced by the con-
templated arrangements, . under
~ person shall be. received as , the responsible
that no
Editor, unless shiring the property of the Psper, or
prebend, likelY..to be much which it is proposed