The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-07 00:00:00

Turks were so eltited•by'the retreat of their op-
ponents, alit ~ix different sallies to
destroy the works of the I).:iegers, lout they
were repulsed wi!li great loss. On the 'text day
the remaining Minr.‘ eras fired; and on the 17th
the Turks propbsed an armistice for ten days,
which was refused.

A truce of twenty-four hours was then granted,
at the expiration of which the Turks surrendered
the fortress. ,Their defence did them great
honour. If the other fortresses hold out so well,

the campaign will be a tedious one. The fortress
of Matchin had also surrendered. The posses-
sion of Brailow will no doubt enable the Russians
to push on their operations with renewed vigour,
as it formed the master-key of the Danube.

American Papers have been received to the

15th,
_but their contents are chiefly of local inte-
rest Fears 'were entertained_ that Commodore
LABORDE would make a descent upon Mexico,
but nothing certain was known of his movements.

We insert the following 'pointed paragraph
from the Times of this morning, and shall be
happy to insert the Marshal's anszver if he will
honour us by that anxiously expected- communi-
cation

We understand that Couut Itabayana, as ambassador.from
Don Pedro for Brazil, with a commission to'iet for his Impe-
rial Master as King of Portugal also in Certain contingencies,
has addressed letters to-all the Portuguese agents • abroad,
requiring 'to know whether they remain faithful to hir
Majesty/ or are disposed to support the usurper. -The answers
received ,to those letters from nearly every ambassador,
envoy, or consul, are satisfactory. Has his Excellency
addressed such a letter to Marshal Beresford, who is a
peer of Portugal, Who is a General in the Portuguese
service, and who receives from Portugal some thousands of
good hard cash in the year? As the conduct of the Mar-
shal has been either very equivocal, or his character very
grossly calumniated by his pretended friends, we think than
Count has a right to ask of " what faith" he is, and
what colours he- wears. Don Pedro's representative-has a
right to know a fact on which • his Lordship's Portuguese
title, his rank in the Portuguese army, and his right to
Portuguese pay..may depend.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
D FAL, J uLY s.—Wiud S.W. to W. S.W.—Arri ved
from London the Albion, Cubit, for Malta; the Muria,
Thornhill, and the Wm. Money,Fulcher, for Bengal ;
and the Amphitrite, Morgan, for Rio Janeiro.
JULY 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London
the Mary, Shuttleworth, for New South Wales.
A shit) is towing into the Gulls, supposed to be the
Revovery, from Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5 and 6.--Wind S.S.W.--
Arrived the Jane, Weddell, from Madeira, and the
Ariadne, Todd, from Oporto.
PLYMOI/T4 JULY, W;—Arrived the
Argun, Foster, from St. John's ; and the Constitu-
tion, Moon, from St. John's.
, . FALstpuTii, JULY 4 and s.—Wind
S.W.—Ar-
rived the Stanmer packet from Lisbon in six days.
Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon ; the
Tyrian packet for Jamaica; and the Sphynx packet
for Halifax and Bermuda.:
BRISTOL, JULY :6.—Arrived the Edward, Prothe-
roe, from Tobago; the 'Plough, fioth New 'York; the
Ceres, Dunn, and Flora, Roals,froni New BiUnsWiek.
GREENOCK, Jul.* s:=-Arrived the John Lee, from
Trinidad ;' and the Cyclops; front Barbadoes.
BELFAST, July 3.--Arrived the Josephine, Briton,
from New York.

The Sir' Wm. Wallace, Anderson, from Liverpool
to Aberdeen, was on shore at Muickle Bay, near
Thurso on the Ist inst., with ten feet water in her
hold.

The Duke of Clarence, Brown, from Liverpool to
New Orleans, ran on shore on the 21st of May near
Causo. The crew and part of the cargo would be
saved.

THE FUNDS---(THIS DAY).

CITY; IIAzF-resr -TwßLric .o' CLocir.

- At present the Consol Market is very uninterest-
ing, with 'searce a bargain doing; the favourable ac-
count of `the Quarter's Revenue has not had any
effect, and the information from Lisbon, by the mail,
of Miguel being elected King, as well as a report of
our Minister having left, and .embarked on board an
English frigate, have tended to damp the Market.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at. 88i, buyers,
opened sellers at the same price, and at present msy
be quoted at 881 for the Account. •
• The steam 'vessel 'with- Palmella and his corn-
.Paiiicins arrived safe Ott Opol•to on the 26th ; great
joy was expressed on the Occasion, and the young
then were' 'flocking to' join the army. The above
comes by by ship ' lettets:" Conols 88, alternately
buyers and sellers
In the Foreign Market Mexican 'Bonds have re-
ceded find appear heavy; :lin • .colisequenee of an ex-
pected- invaSion by the Spaniards from the Havannah.
- • Three per Cent,'Consolo,' 8899 ; Three per Cent. Re-
. dticed,.BB ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 95i- a ;
Four per Cent., 1826,1044 5 ;- India Stock, shut; Bank
Stock,.;2o9k. 101; Exchequer Bills, 68 9; India Bonds,
102.104. • „
FolutzGrr...—.Brazilian,_6sl 6; ,Buenos Ayres, 48 9 ;
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, .244 5;, French, Five per
Cent., 105,1 64; Three
,Per Cent., 72-a ; Mexican,
411 ; Greek, 18 ; Peruvian, 25 ; Portuguese, 60 -;
Russian, 93 j 4 ; Spanish, rill. •
Mexican, 65- dis. ; 'Brazilian, 56 8
pm. ; Real ' del Monte, 60 40 dis. ; United Mexican
19-1•18,1

QUARTER PAST _TWO.
Most of the private letters received this morning
from Lisbon, are of an unfavourable description, and
they confirm the•retreat of the Oporto troops from
Coimbra for want of cavalry. Up to the 28th ult.
our Ambassador had not left I isbon. Consols re-
main steady at 88i, but no business is.doing.

THREE 0' CLOCK
Consols, 88i alternately :buyers and sellers.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols
Do. for Ac. 88i
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres 49!
Chi Hail Do.
Columbian, 182,1.

Danish 614 '-
Greek, 1825
Mexican, 1825 414
Peruvian
Kussiuti
Spanish, 1821, 11i

_ .
„.•••.!ir,!..__. irrimsr.-
hi, ,
His ifiAJEsTY'lett his palace In ',t,, tlDt..,'". b
soon after ten o'clock on Saturday night,, escorted by a de-
tachment of the Hussars for the I:Oval Lodge in Wia..or
Park. His ltovl'Highneae the LORD Hicili AD-
miltaL has 'beer) pleased-
to appoint 6E:olii,:r. FLU, w
HERBEIv.r, Esq.,,fiiiit Lieutenant of the .saga,i the flag-ship
ru.
in India, to the rank of Cwinnander.
Tiie Doryagei. -Miicbioness or. lIERTFORD
gave a grand dinner onSixtnilik at lien 'Mansion in. Mau-
chester-square, to the th&-iir C“3Vakitr.m:'in,' Prince
LEOPOLD, and a select p•trty of the Nidiility and Gentry.
The Duke of CAmnaincit and a' humerous party joined
the compaky in the evening:
..;
The Earl. and Countess ,01.-JE:nsEr gave a-.
na,int .a.,!and,a-veryiounleroti I
grand. dinner on Saturday; -at'ititt4r residence,ia Beilteey-
a gran-t1
thespqatil.taTyrei,ietoE 4r ID nokre of
ICI :sm.l.
ERF,Liv, 4
‘ga..
%re:
onse,.-§out4 4udlcy_
Duke of CDFDERLSND unit a nt4netotta party,:
dinner on Friday,
street, to theat Chesterfield
Gentry.'
of the Nobility and.
Minister trans#ted.,buliiness
The Neapolitan . ,
at h ffi .of
Earl of ArEltrib,gti, t e.o ct
on Saturday with the ,..
Affairs
fur Foreign , , .
the Secretary of State
CI , rhp appeal of this gen-
tleman,SlGNOß tAIRION-*—,. ? r i
c pita non ivr the' atipi)ort of
against the order 0., a
4
an illegitimate Child, so often disputed at the Poliee offices,
came on at the Middlesex Sessions, On Thursday last, and
was decide in the Siguor'S'favour..'
Mr. KEAN and Mr. ' - )*(..)tirning
LIsTON tre -'1
~,.
here. 'flw former gentleman ha= hired a yap for' ut u
weeks, -- H 417411 Adrerteser.