The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-07 00:00:00

has not paid sufficient respect to the religious feelings of
tlii; people, and what perhaps is worse, he has not been
sufficiently mindful of the old and cherished customs of
the Mussulmen. Almost universal discontent has been

the rrecessary consequence of so unwise and imprudent a
procedure, and the disposition of men's minds which had
been kept.', down some time from fear inspired by the
violent measures of the Reformers, at length displayed
Itself,' by an insurrection of the populace of that immense
Cityt to which even the Ulemas,_ whose subsei7vience had
,
prevnusty ;L WTI. confidently relied on, were; it is supposed,
not altogether strangers. On the day of the 4th; at the
very moment that the Sultan was to go to the,Grand
Mosque, to offer his customary prayers, the fermentatiml,
which, up to that time, had been displayed only by a su-
len silence, burst out hi seditious cries among the crowl
assembled round the place where his HiglmeSs had to past.
The soldiers of the Grand Seignior of the new organiza-
tion disposed themselves to seize the most ontrageoui, but
they opposed n resistance,which was not perhaps expected,
and compelled the mddiers to retrace their steps towards
the Seraglio. The mob began to follow up this, apparent
advantage, but: they were severely repnlsed; and for that
cline, their rash attempts had no other effect than to make
some hundreds of the boldest bite the dust.
During the night and next clay, strong patrols scoured
the streets of Qmsts,,':::,!ple, and of the suburbs, in eve 4
sense shrughtoig one who appeared suspicion*.
The courier la& .!11,,, While these things were going 04,
and did not, conscqucgal, leant the final result of this cash

(Front thttnropeau Blanc.).

(PRIVATE CORRIAPONDENCE'.)
MADRID, AUG, I.—The Portuguese Government has
formally- demanded of ours that it should send back tho
regiments that have sought shelter in Spain. Our Gq-
vernment. replied, that iNonittend them back when Pot-
tugal bad driven from her territory the Spanish Liberals
who had conspired against their country. The Cabinet M'
Lisbon sent a second note, in which, without making meri-
tion of the soldiers, it made a demand of the arms that bail
been taken from he different regiments by the Spanish
Authorities, previous to their being sent into the interior
of Spain. This second note was deliberated on in a Coun-
cil of Ministers, when M. de Zambrano despatched the
necessary orders for the delivery of the arms to the Poe-
tugnese Commissioners appointed by their Government
to receive them.
A Portuguese gentleman, charged with a mission from
. Lisbon, arrived in Madrid, on the Ist of the month. The
object of this mission was to receive from her Serene.
Highness the Princess de Beira, the oath of fidelity to the
Constitution. Her Highness refused to take the oath; and,
in consequence, all her property in Portugal has been
confiscated.

(From the Courier Francais.)
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

~
. MADRID, .Afro.; 24.--The • departure *of Mr. Lamb, for
the Royal residence of San Ildephonso, has given rise to
numerous conjectures. This Minister -left the capital
nearly at the same time as the. Royal Family. Of this
journey, twn versions are given ; according to one, Mt.
Lamb, by means, of a go-between, keeps up a contintull
communication with the king; according to ,the other,
the diplomatist goes to the Royal residence merely in oi-
der to enjoy the fine weather. The only Minister who
followed his Majesty was M. Calomtude : it is said, howi-
ever, that M. Salmon also has orders to go to San Iltki-
phonsa, as soon as ' he attended to some very importaUt
affairs, for it appears, his predecessor, whether from inca-
pacity or indolence, has left every thing in such a state, fc,
fully to occupy M. Salmon for some time to come.
PARIS, SEPT.3.—Letters from Warsaw announce, that
lie Grand Duke Constantine was occupied, from the I Stli
to the 224 July, in visiting the Polish Governments under
his superiutetniroteo. ills Royal Ilighness, . after inspect
iiitz the troops of Lithuania, arrited on the 19th at 'West-
I .ithowsky. It is quite certain, that he will not assist at
the Coronation at Moscow. ,

GREECE.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

ZANTE, AUG. 13.—The most authentic letters from
Napoli di Romania announce that the military affairs of the
Morea have taken a turn favourable to the Greeks. Ibra-
him Pacha, who thought be had reduced the Mainoteii,
found himself 'attacked by them has soon as he set foot c] 1
their territory., hills cavalry, and even his regular infant:o
were useless to .him in the defiles, which were occupied
by the Mainote sharp-shooters., Three battles, each more
bloody than the preceding one, forced him to make a dig*
trous retreat, and his army, reduced to' 7,000 men
rendered incapable of making any farther attempt. It
is a
pity that the Greeks are not prepared to attack him In
their turn. The 4000 Routueliotes, who came to NapOli
to be paid and re-equipped, wish to march to the succour
of Athens, which defends itself bravely against Redschid
Pacha. The city is provided with provisions and warlike
stores. Redschid cannot take the • Acropolis, as he is
without artillery—perhaps not the city. What most pre-
vents the Greeks from acting on the offensive is the state
of disorganization from which the regular troops (taktikoi)
are but Just escaped. Fahvier labours with all his might
to re-organize them.
Sylta, AUG. I.—At length the naval campaign has
opened. A division of the fleet of the Capitan
after having taken some troops of the disembarkation pt
Scio and Mitylene, presented himself before Samos the
27th July. it seems he rfekoned onetime treason formed'
by the aid of foreign gold, and on some dissensions
tweet' the Greek inhabitants and the Albanians. A
rumour was spread,-that Logotheti, the Chief of the island,
kept a vessel in readiness to save himself as soon as the
Turkish fleet 4hotild appear. These sinister omens have
not been fulfilled hitherto at least. The valiant Sactouris
having' come up with or, according td some accounts,
40 ships, attacked the Turks on the 28th July, and burnt
one of their largest ships. The Greek fire-ships haVe
scarcely suffered any thing. The Turkish fleet took to
flight, but took second thoughts on the 29th, and returned
to the neighbourhood of the island, when a terrible con-
flict took place, This fight was still continued on the
30th, and every thing seemed to presage the, final success
of the Greeks. ! - •

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, JUNE VI, 1826.—8 y letters received
from Cairo, we learn that the Consul General had re-
ceived presents from India' 'which had been left in the will
of the late Nativanb of the Carnatic for the Pacha of Egypt,
as Guardian of' the. Holy Land, Mecca, Medina, &c. it
appears that he had bequeathed a lac of rupees, of which
60,000 were to be distributed in the above-mentioned
places, and the rest conveyed in presents to his Highness
the Pacha.

. _
On.the 17th. instant, air. salt, the Consul-General pie.
seined the Nauvaub's lettCr, wrapped up in. silver muslin,'
and sealed with a seal about the laze of a crown of a hat,
which. his Highness received most graciously. The pre-
sons in four large eases were then displayed, consisting of
several rich. shawls, gold
cloths and embroidered 'tousling,
a gold watch with a singing
bi;d that rose hem the cOVar,
with seals of various devices; a hand-
sonic clock, a' spying glass, a ruby ring, a gun
and a splendid ithaill;
that dis-
charges 24. charges one after the other; without being
loaded, a rich mounted dagger, and a scimitar of gro4t
value. The sacra office held by his Highness
,the Paclia
has brought him intOxelations with the MahomedauPrinees,
of India, (nal he is much regarded by them; but, um-
sidering that his Highness' is entirely governed by foreign
influence; 'it is singular to see
the British Government be-
come a medium of this intelligence. The intrigues•Of 41e
French Government excite
great suspicion in this eountil,
and whatever maybe their Object, or their end, they cr,"
not.be exerted beneficially for the British interests in in "
1 , ..It has afforded great satisfactinti to British, residents !it
Alexandria, that his Majesty's ship SA* has been atn.'9l.'-
ed to this port and its neighbourhood as a station. A wig
of war is also expected. A case of piracy having occurred

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENIka, SEPT. 7, 1820.

CONSPIRACY IN PORTUGAL.

His MAJESTY'S packet brig, Magnet, has, arrived
at Falmouth, bringing papers and letters from Lisbon.
to the 27th ult., communicating the important in-
telligence, that a- conspiracy, having for its object the
overthrow of the Regency and of the New Institutions
of the Kingdom, had been discovered and defeated.
The chief instruments of rebellion appear to have
been four companies of mounted Police, excited and
'directed by 'Chiefs not belonging -to that • corps ;
and it would seem that they meditated' the de-
struction of 'the PRlNeass REGENT, and the
establishment of an absolute Govirnment on the
ruins of the institutions lately established. The mea-
sures taken were su opportunely and well 'arranged,
that the execution of the plan was completely prevented ;
the conspirators were disarmed, and the soldiery proved
faithful to the oath they had taken ; all the corpcare
said td have vied with each other' on this momentous
occasion, in defence of the Law and the Throne, and
being supported by the acclamations of the'populace, the
hour destined for rebellion and. anarchy passed over
in tranquillity.

We hasten to lay hefare our ll,eaders a Supplement
to the Lisbon Gazelle, which was issued during the
same night, together with other Extracts of these
Papers down: to the 26th of August, at which time
order had been entirely rtestablished.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LISBON GAZETTE.
LISBON, AUG. '22.

U AUTHORITY.
The extraordinary spectacle which this night disturbed
this capital, and gave, another opportunity to display the
noble spirit that animate its inhabitants, must necessarily
have excited the public anxiety; , and in spite. of the
happy result obtained by, energetic measures, the
ih°",
sect explanations ecimiehmunaltaionnscews,hictiblereivlearailey
circulate on
sions, doubtless alarmed all the friends of legitimate o n arilduCh such-occa-
sions,
succinct, but accurate account,
.which.clestbiellilon hnind
in-
famy,tranquillizedisastrousof as well as of the happy
for the most
a night,,or, rather (lay, of triumph
glory,nation;l a cause vchieh
.holy cause of the King, and of thetitre, and by our love, by
is one and indivieibleby its own na
Sovereignwho has united
event;
dwhierh°turned it into
the generosity and justicaof a ,
them for ever by
of a handful of wicked intriguers,
An insane conspiracy,
immorality, who want, notwith
already,known for theirc_i
blessings,.
when perverse nit.
etandipg, to recogniTtsoi I
embrace theM bad citizens anti
tare has not the 1
vvlconceived, intheir frenzied imagination, the
worse. subjects, rebelling against their legitimate King
„and
mad, project of. .
such strong ties.
of annihilating the sacred institutions,
natural Sovere?gil ,
porfestehrireaStir
and,
and hie pro-A
g from the throne, ,have their origin in 1
which,
and their foundation in justice; and which, guaran-
insure .
odious, in its Objects as' in its chiefs must
,-,nnspirsq) " _ •
of • its . , ,
- - -tejoiarily procure instruments i own enararter.
loict;ier revolutions originated in the rising of the populace,
litiettftnyrge,'file recic,Pbre"'a'glernlag'rabtls
or the revolt of the armed force. This availed itself of a
corps exprestlyinstituted for the protection of the citizens,
and the maintenance of public order, and which for these
reasons ought more than any other to refrain from taking
part in the- smallest commotion, whatever may be the
grounds of it. -
The corps of Cavalry of the Police, excited and directed
by chiefs not belonging
to that ''carp's, with a part of the
infantry, was to moral, between midnight and one o'eloc,
• -
to the Pampa Pequeno, and there wait to be joined by
some corps of the capital, which they hoped to hive exin-
taminated. If, realizing their foolish hopes, they were

.
joined by a considerable ntnber, they -were 'to proceetto
the ceremony of proclaiming a new King and new Regency,
destroying, with the• legitimacy 'Of the SOvereigri and,of
the Governtrierit, the institntioni of his wisdom; establish-
ing the absurd system of absolute power WhiCh tipver
governed or Pre's;ltiled in Portugal, till after Portugal ceved
to be that heroic and renowned nation which astonished
Europe by,its great. deeds and its riches; and in prop
.
ttott as arbitrary power rose, we gradually declined,to the
state of insignificance to which we were so long reduced,
and in which we should still be without the powerful arm
of our magnanimous restorer:
In case they should not collect a sufficient force to Per-
petrate the parricide, they intended—to proceed to Villa
France, there to watch the Movements of the capital and
its garrison • and if these. were not favourable to them, to
follow the footsteps of the disbanded regiments
(the 2d of
cavalry and 17th. of infantry,) and to desert to Spain!
But Providence, which watches over the Portuguese
nation audits august dynasty—the hand.of God, which is
extended over good kings, reduced to nothing the chime-
rical projects of the ill-dispoied... The government, which
does not slumber in the difficult circumstances Of the
Country, and which has marked and constantly observes•all
those who merit its distrust, baffled the wicked consPiraeY;
and the measures taken were so opportunely ana
so well planned, that the whole plot was defeated;
the four companies of cavalry of police, which d
wenre the
e
chief instruments of the rebellion, were disarmed; ath
whole garrison of the capital, animated by the best spirit,
appeared the faithful supporters of the legitimate throne,
and of the public liberties; all the corps . vied with each
other in zeal and disi.ipline.
An innumerable multitude of citizens accompanitid with
acchunatiOns the faithful defenders of the law end the
King, and the hour destined for anarchy and rebellion
passed ever in tranquillity.
It is hardly necessary to observe that the fll(i i a was purely
passive in this, as in all revolts the officers gradually demora-
lized them by inspiring hatred of the peaceable eitizeps,d AA. 1*
fection to the King and to his laws, and making them coneeti% ::.
false and fatal ideas of the degenerating system W 11101
Majesty has thought fit to establish in these kingdom.-
and which, in spite of its infamous enemies, will be as. thi.s.
able as the nation of which it will constitute the happl!4,e.
, All measures, all precautions are taken, for the total ao,.
struction of the crime, and the exemplary punishment
the criminals.
Be at ease then honourable Portuguese, me-
and bless Pro-
vidence which has minifestly protected us in. this ever
morable day.

The Gazette of this. date contains sonic relleirlttiot so
;he conspiracy; the Editor observes, that there $ corps
much reason to be surprised at this treason
rejuse
which, with very few exceptions, is compose" the •
of all the corps of the.army. . to Don
,Ana. ?I.—The Princess Regent has appoin
of
Jose Joaquim Rodrigues de Bastros to the Pc's-
tendant-Generat of the Ciiiiitat and the King,d'n"....n.seca
-The Governor of Tras4w-Montes writes from BiPtTrc.
Air a let-
(the 'l6th); that the measures. he has adopted c
moos, AvG:
n`2-:•01,
stored tranquillity and order in the Province;
ter of the, same date, at midnight, sad 'nd 'tot
I.lnot
learned, that the rebels were greatly dissatisfied 1.0,.
having met with the decisive support which had been p _
mired them on the part of the Spanish Government; !It;
Intendant-General of the Province into which the): te
fled, having declared to them that they were soborthni
to him, and prohibiting them, under the strictest respo
con,
bility, from meddling in any manner in the political
cerns of the two nations.
The Governor of Alentejo writes from Estremas, Aug'
21, that General Azeredo, commanding the troops, "I°,r
to him from Villa Vicosa the (lay before, that the 11.10
were disarmed; that; on the 17th they marched to 'tab'
mails de la Parca Serena, twenty-eight leagues from tbe
fmntierm, and that he was assured, that the Spanish O°
he says lie h
vernment had only given orders to furnish them with bare '
The governors of Minh° and of Algarve, write tlist All
continued tranquil there; the same in the other prOViliCe:.;
AUGUST 26.—A notice from the war office, signed 7'
the Minister, speaks in high terms of the behaviour of t'le
troops employed to disarm the conspirators. " The Prine's
Regent," he says, knows that these alarms are the unbsrl'Y
consequencei of the clandestine machinations of
men, who desire to perpetrate abuses which may feed t'le7
pride and encourage their crimes. Her Highness kl;
that among the absurdities brought forward by the preach is
of anarchy, they never forget to say that a king w.,nn°o
absent is not a king; but they do not.reinember that v"„e
Alfonso V., was called the African, because he 04%
fought in Africa ; that Sebastian fell prematurely, 01°04
gloriously in Africa; and that many of our kings Ayer those
absent from Portugal, and that the Portuguese 0-
days, followed them, fought and fell by their
never rebelled in their absence. t°
" The army will observe (her Highness orders id
no, s'
repeat). the different treatment reserved for LAIC- of
rebellion : the former acquires praise, the recomPel: of
the Sovereign, the blessings of families, the gratitutenpt,
the country ; ,the, latter, punishment, dishonour,
and the gallows.. f rider of
" If the obedient soldier is the ornament, the' or
the King, the Country,. the Throne, and the Al7O the
rebellious soldier is a ferocious pretoriani sold
highet bidder, worthy of' execration and of dot,'" redo
" Her Highness, in the name of 'the .I(htit rt.°" t°
s;dr, pint
IV. her August Brother and King, again ot"c loyalty
repeat, that, the reward and the punishment doe tQvvitii
or to rebellion, shall be distributed promptly 11941 sit every
even hand. The same fate, the same disgrace, o:relatives;
corps, every individual, who is more swayed !' 'or% hid, the
and rebellion, than by virtue and the fidelitYsovereign'
Portuguese always showed to their legitimst
" JOAO CARLOS 1)t 4
" OLIVEIRA E
uc PINTO,"

(A true copy)

Since w riting t—h—e
foregoing article,vre 115vc riceivet'i
a :letter from an officer belonging to "t °frit:
cMh.‘atraJcEteTrYtots
plot as not having been extensively
tisihisiptsoinisi
ptihraeclT,.auis.,higsilveitntgLad.!es:ibs-ee's- the
.
wasl magnified by the apprehensionfosrionle'd.o' :4 111''.:Iitt)*Itie
the question of a visit to the flag as to Agit
ighnees, who was so much alarmed Or '
or to be P
ship, irow
tected h h
..y:a ~ody_guard of marines from the squat..
ut
Her Royal Highness was, however,
either of these measures being. resorted to. ti,
Rear-Admiral Sir R. W. OTIVAY, ill the aggliis
Proceed t°:
had arrived in the Taus, but ivas to
coirtrlmheanldettaetrlgtoioe.sdoe,nJtaoneei:o on the 30th' 000
press an ,
will now remain quiet---fur a little time.
pacified with°

gal;
We received
and the .Etolle dated Tuesday mor ldt ning. The
contradicts the statement made by the Drareali;7„i
and Constitzttionnei, that 4,000 men under th.o°'`mi:,
ES
,Proc1017:
last nig,lit the Paris PaPers of
of MisAs, have over-run Catalonia
CHARL the V. The plague appears to ba Oak!

great ravages in Tarsus.
20th
e accounte from Lihbon come dwn
o to
the V
Th • rucrei
Auguat only, aod,kieb nothing,new, exefiltP ,h,
of the PRINCESS REGENT', fixing the place for
meeting of the Chambers of Peers and
elle'