The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-13 00:00:00

of the respected name of the Infant Don Miguel, have prevailed
on them to rise in rebellion against their lawful King, against
their country, and against their own interests ; for , you are well
aware, that that Prince gave them no authority, as is proved by
his solemn oath, to preserve the Charter, and his Rival espousals
so lately celebrated at Vienna. The object of the traitors is very
different from what they avow. They seek to deprive you of
your laws and of your rights, and encouraged as they are by a
concealed hand, they intend (if they, themselves, are conscious of
what they intend) to blot you out from the number of free and
independent nations, and to make you the sport of Europe.
" Portuguese !—lt is the design of these men to satiate (if they
can accomplish it) in this city, also, tizeir rage, their thirst of
blood, and of riches, as they have just done in Braganza, where
they plundered the unarmed citizens, not respecting even the
ruo,it sacred places. My duty, as General, is to adopt measures
of prevention, and your duty is to assist me in giving effect to
them. The faithful and brave troops of Generals the Marquis
de Anguja
.111ello and Claudine, cover our front, and will soon
make their enemies know their valour. Colonel Vaacancellos,
with the first battalion of the breve 16th regiment of infantry,
a brigade of artillery, and detachments of the militia of this
district, defend the important point of Amirante, and the whole
of the right bank'of the river Tamega..
" Portuguese !--Show to the whole world that this city, al-
eady known in history by the patriotism which it displayed un-
der similar circumstances, is still swayed by the same sentiments ;
that you can defend your rights, and fight for the lawful power
of Don Pedro the Fourth, to whom we have all sworn obedience ;
and let us, with common consent, cry, Live Don Pedro the Fourth !
Live Queen Maria the Second, with the Charter of Constitution !
"THOS. NVSI. STUBBS, Maj.-Gen.
and Governor of the Troops.
" ifead-quarters, Oporto, Nov. 80, 1826."

The French Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile of
Monday morning, reached us last night. The latter
contains no news from the Peninsula.

It has intelligence from Constantinople to the 13th
ult., which furnishes nothing but accounts of further
executions and arrests. A Colonel of a regiment, and
other persons of rank, have shared the common fate,
and the SULTAN'S taste has been ratified by the re-
ceipt of a sack of ears from Candia.

The Augsbrirgh Gazette, under the date Constan-
tinople, Nov. 10, contains a statement that Mr. S.
CANNING had presented to the REIS-EFFENDI, a
protocol of the conferences which had taken place at
St. Petersburg)) on the affairs of Greece. This pro-
tocol, it is said, was accompanied by an intimation that
all the European Powers made common cause in de-
manding concessions for Greece.

We received this forenoon the Allgemeine. Zeitung
of the 6th inst., but we can only find room for the
following extract

cONstANTINOPLF, Nov. 16.--(Ay PXYRIESS.)
Mr. S. Canning and Mr. V. Chabert had many confer-
ences with the Reis Effendi, which are supposed to have related,
to the confidential communications respecting the Greek question,
has just despatohtd an Extraordinary Courier to London.
It is info ed from many circumstances that the Porte shows
itself more inclined to accede to an arrangement of the affairs of
Greece.

The numerous malcontents in the capital are restrained from
new attempts only by sanguinary measures.

viziocA, Nov. 90.
MAtalliqueo, 90i. Bank Shares, 1126.

We have received private letters from Lisbon,
dated the 4th inst., of which we insert the following
extracts :

Things change so rapidly, that one cannot tell how soon all
will be quiet again; but the Priests, by Spanish money, make a
party, and Miguel'. name foments all. I suppose it will end in
his coming. We must be gettin tired of Don Pedro's faucie‘.---
Thl actompuryiug wail a; 4410 by twe piper* just
oruconte to. NOW. . They I *a Meted *ii-rieh Englieh at
Binge. •

Iwaest the Palace of Agutla last evening. There had been an
open Court in the forenoon, when all Gotta of people went to kiss
hands on the occasion of Don Miguel's marriage. The naval
officers ware placed as usual with the Corps Diplomatique, on one
side the Vrincesses ; the officers of the Court, among whom was
Lord Be Ford, on the opposite side, and Ladies on both lidos; a
Piano-forte and the singers, and in front the Peers and Deputies;
all the party standing except shout a dozen of Ladies, who were
squatted down behind the Princesses' chairs; a very extensive or.
chestra extended from one part in a double line to the end of the
large room we were in. The three Princesses, as it is a custom
on the occasion of weddings in the Royal Family, sang to the ac-
companiment of the piano-forte, and the Princess. Regent sang
an Italian air applicable to the occasion, assisted by all the music,
and she did it very well. This is the first thing of this sort since
I have been here, and the gay dresses of some smart women, and
the whole scene was very good,
The Providentia has arrived from Brazils, she bring. Dr.
Aguia to be Minister at this Court. This is he that was sus-
pected at the time of poisoning the late King, and that ha fled
next morning after the King's death, saying for Madeira, but he
went to the Brazil., and is now coine back. The other doctor,
Dr. Abrantes, was sent off lately, principally at Sir William
A'Court's instance; he is gone to Brazils; perhaps that rascal
will return too.

They are frightened at Oporto, but if the troops ant 4! oppose
are loyal, all this will soon end as to invasion.

It is Lieutenant-General Sir WILLIAM HENRY
CLINTON, G.C.8., Lieutenant-General of the Ord-
nance, who is to command the troops destined for
Portugal.

It is laid several expresses have arrived from Paris, briogiog
copy of the Speech which the King of France has addressed to'the
Chamber on -the opening of the Session. It is reported that the
Speech is worded in vary paareable language, and without any
observations of a-warlike tendency.

A watch was stolen in the pit of the Opera at
Peri; ; the loser co►uplained in a loud voice, and It is
near wen; in a few minutes .my watch will strike—the sound
is strong—and by that means we *hall instantly ascertain where it
is." The thief, terrified at this, endeavoured to escape, and by
his agitation discovered himself.

We understand that Charles Lucien Buonaparte,
Prince Iklasiguano, who arrived here a few days ago, from New
York, in the packet ship Canada, presented Captain Rogers with
a beautiful gold ring, containing a miniature likeness of Napotem
painted by the celebrated Isabel. The miniature, which we have
seen, ie most beautifully executed, and conveys, though so small,
an admirable likeness of Napoleon, in the uniform of the Guard.—
Liverpool Commercial Chronicle.
CItATHIE, DEC. I.—A Mall and two women be-
longiug to Corgarff, on their return from Tomiotol market,
perished! in the snow on the Friday night ; the bodice have since
been found.—One poor fellow, belonging to this parish, of the
name of J. Brown, in returning home froth the hill of Crathien-
aird, perished on the Saturday. His body was found on Wed-
nesdaydeaervea last beneath a wreath of snow. Among the numerous
and his sister, a girl of IS
yybeoaauirlighornifeadaangteh,beinewoelinrpeg7ZolfigttoedhatttdBhoisy,tathriefuge in a hut, two mules
distant from a6y house, where'tiny passed the Friday night.
About day-break on Saturday morning, they left the hut
for home. They had not gone far when the poor girl sunk' down exhausted, unable to proceed farther. In' this
dread-
ful dilemma, the brother determined to save her life, or
share her fate. Boingtimes carrying her on hie back,
sometimes in his arms, lie at • last truceteded, after an exertion of
six hours, in gaining a wood, which he knew. She was now
speechless. Having placed her under the thelter of some trees,
and covered her with his coat and wet, he hastened for assistance
to the nearest house, whither she was carried, and the poor fellow
had the satisfaction of seeing her restored to life. It is calculated
that upwards of one thousand sheep have been lost in the parishes
of Cralhie and Braemar alone—aim that Will be severely felt by
many a poor family. In several _places, whole plantations of
young wood are laid level with the ground. Full grown trees of
considerable site, and which stood the bitter blast of many a win-
ter storm, havi been torn up by the roots or broken from the ills-
. ,
mope wept of snow on their