The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-24 00:00:00

ever a copy could be found, and committed a thousand
other excesses, crying " we will have no exercise."
The. Etoile states that a letter from Salonichi posi
tively asserts the submission of the Janissaries at that
place

_ s announced tinder the head of Zante, July 8,
:rom the Trieste Observer, that on the 29th June,
4,000 Arabs from Alexandria, landed in the Gulph
of Calamata, and that on the 4th July, IBRAHIM,
who waited their arrival, set out with them to blockade
Napoli di Romania. It is added, that the division of
the Egyptian fleet which was at Navarin, was about to
join that of the CAPSTAN PACHA, consisting of 50
sail. Its first attempt would be on Hydra, where the
Greek flotilla was assembled, and where the in-
habitants of the Islands had taken refuge. Confusion
and consternation are said to reign amongst these un-

fortunate persons.
The intelligence from Portugal in these Papers is
of considerable interest. It comes down to the Sth
instant, at which time every part of the country was
tranquil. The opinion we had formed of the exag-
gerated nature of the accounts given by the French
Papers of the disturbances in the Provinces, is proved
to have been perfectly correct. An amnesty has been
published in favour of the mutinous non-commis-
sioned Officers and Soldiers who have returned, or
should return in three days. Those who do not, and
are subsequently taken in arms, are to. be shot. A
general vigour seems to .be infusing itself into all
parts of the Portuguese Government, and we have
not a doubt, that under the blessings of a liberal Con-
stitution, Portugal will soon fill a prOminent station
amongst European Kingdoms.
Her Majesty the QUEEN positively' refuses, it is
said, to take the oath to the Charter. If this be so,
we trust Her MAJESTY will not be allowed to remain
in Portugal, to form a rallying point for the disaffected
and the dissatisfied. Extracts from these Papers will
be found in a preceding column.
FRENcts Fulais.—PA xis, AUG. 21.--Five per Cents, opened
at 100£ 55c.; ' • closed at 100£ 65c. ; Three per Cents. opened
at 66f. 25c.; Bank Stock, 2,012 f. 50c. ; Rents' de Naples,
72f. 85c. ; Renter d'Espagne, 9f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 45if. ;
Haytian Loan, 672 f 50c. ; Exchange on London, one month
bills, 25f. 65c. Cours Authentique.

The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 16th inst.
reached us this morning. It contains an article from
the frontiers of Poland, announcing that the EMPEROR
NICIIOLAS was to arrive at Moscow-on the 30th ult.
It is a curious circumstance that the GRAND DUKE
CONSTANTINE is not to be present at the Coronation
at Moscow, but is to-re►nain with the army in Poland.
The following is the article in question :

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, AUG. 7,

His Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, who left St. Pe-
tersburg on the 28th of last month, was to arrive on the
30th at Moscow. It is said that his Imperial Highness•
the Ciesarowitch, Grand Duke Constantine, will_not he
present at the Coronation at Moscow, at least we have
not yet heard of any preparations for the journey. The
continued presence of the Grand Duke in the kingdom of
Poland may, indeed, be considered as the more necessary,
because his Highness is Commander-in-Chief of the Polish
and Lithuanian army, and the ceremony of the Corona
tion at Warsaw will take place immediately after that at
Moscow.
Among the many unauthenticated reports that are in
circulation here, is a revival of that of a change in the
Ministry immediately after,theteturn of the Emperor to St.
Petersburgh. Our politicians,, whose vocation, it is true,
originates with themselves, have a list of the new Minis-
try ready drawn up, in, which important departments are
assigned to Lieutenant-General Baron Von Diebitsch
and Count Capo D'lstria. It is also said that the Rus-
sian Government will make an application to that, of
Great Britain, desiring it to give tip the Counsellor of
State Turgueneco, who is reported to have fled to Eng-
land. Whether this application will be acceded to is
another question, though there are some classes of crimi-
. nals to which the English laWs would afford no protection.

We
.have likewise received this morning Frankfort
Papers of the 17th inst. They mention that General
COUNT BiTINSTORFF, Minister of State to the King
of PRUSSIA; and General COUNT ARAKTSCIIRJEFF,
Commander,in-Chief of the Military Colonies in

ussia, had arrived at Frankfort on the preceding

evening.

By the same paper we learn, in the following in-
teresting article from Rome, the discovery of the
foundations of an ancient temple at Brescia, in which
were found , some bronze statues in a perfect state of
preservation, and of fine workmanship :

ROME, AUG. 14.
The 21st of July was a day of rejoicing for all the anti-
quaries and literati at Brescia, and highly interesting to
the inhabitants of that city. On a neighbouring bill there
has stood for time immemorial, a \large marble column;
and there was a tradition, that it belonged to a great tem-
ple of Hercules, which had stood there in remote antiqui-
ty. For these two years past the magistrates have caused
excavations to a great extent to be made on the spot, the
result of which confirmed the truth of the tradition. From

time to.time important monuments of antient architecture'
and Roman inscriptions were brought to light, and every
thing indicated a great edifice had stood there. At length
the foundations of an immense temple were uncovered, with
entrances to several covered passages. These were exa-
mined, and on the day above mentioned the, workmen
found in one of them several niches, walled up. They
were opened, and in one .of them was found a colossal
Winged Victoria, of bronze, and of admirable workman-
ship. In another, six large busts, one of them represent-
ing Faustina, the consort of Marcus Aurelius, and a highly
ornamented breast-plate of a horse. In a third and fourth,
a richly gilt statue,, four feet and a half high, of a captive
King, and a colossal arm ; all these are likewise of bronze,
and of fine workmanship. There are also several inserip-
tions in the building, one of which mentions the Brixia
Romana. The eyes of the King and of the Victoria are
of onyx. They are all in perfect preservation;: and, from
the situation in which they were found, it is evident that,
they were concealed and walled up for security, for both
the wings and arms of the Victoria were taken off, and
laid at her feet. r r

Our City Correspondent informs tls that the follow-
ing Extract of a Private Letter from Jamaica, dated
June s, has been posted up at the North and South
American Colfee-house ; but some doubts as to the
accuracy of its information are entertained, as the ac.
packet, came down to
ct
ho
eu nit el
tfhr oonfi Jjaulya mica, by the last

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, JUNG 8.
Dear Sir-1 have sent you by the Niagara, via Liver-
pool, a file of Jamaica Papers. The Britomart brig of
war, which arrived a few days ago, from La Vera Cruz,
fell in with, during her voyage, his Majesty's ship Tweed,
Captain Hunn, from Tampico to the Havannah, having
on board 100,000 dollars for the latter place. Captain
Hunn informed Captain —.--, of the Brito.