The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTaLIGENCE.

PRENCLI PAPERS.

(From tb.:. Gazette de France, Saturday, June '7.)

COnTANT/NOYLE, MAY 11.—Though we have not yet
received officially the Russian declaration of war, it appears
that rear Government is perfectly informed of the intentions
of tnat Power, and expects an immediate rupture. The
Ministers of Austria, Prussia, and the Netherlands, are at
this moment redoubling their efforts to induce the Porte to
yield, and to obtain from it a declaration which may satisfy
Russia, and at the same time the acceptance, of the inter-
vention resulting from the treaty of the 6th of July. The
Porte appears no longer to be so obstinate in opposing their
friendly representations, and to feel the danger which
threatens it. The Reis Effendi is said to have intimated to
the European legations, that it could :rot but be very agree-
able to the Porte to see the Amb?.ssadors of the three Powers
return, and that if the Pot"ie could not accede to the stipu-
lations of the treaty 4i the 6th of July, it was hindered
from so doing lea;, by want of good will than by the duties
of its holy rel;gion, which no human power could violate ;
that the Porte was ready to give satisfaction for the com-
plaints alleged by Russia, but that he (the Reis Effendi)
could conscientiously affirm that all the treaties by which
the Pcrte had hound itself had been faithfully• executed ;
that that of Akermann had never been violated ; that the
battle of Navarin had indeed naturally caused a momentary
derangement of all its relations; but that the treaties
concluded soon after with Spain, Naples, and Denmark,
securing to those powers the free navigation of tho Black
Sea, conformably to the stipulations of the treaty of Aker-
mann, clearly proved how little the 'orte deserved the re-
proach of acting contrary to t!;fat treaty. Lastly, that the
affairs of Servia were got -1 to be finally regulated, and that
commissioners had atmady been seat thither to execute the
Sultan's orders; chat, however, a declaration such as was
asked of the r;iorte could not be given to Russia, because a
letter fro ;n the Grand Vizier to the Russian Cabinet had re-
Inaine:a unanswered ; that, at any tate, the Emperor of
Rv.ssia would learn by the fact how much thu Porte had it
rAt heart to preserve peace; that as for the instructions to
the Ayans, dated December 20, on which Russia chiefly
founded its grievances, it was merely a family act, intended
to remain secret, and it could net but deplore the publicity
which the European journals had given it. Lastly, that
the insinuations whien the Court of Russia was said to
have received front the Porte agreed but little with the re-
ciprocal relations of those two Courts since time immemo-
rial, and whit 1 were well known to Russia.—Augsburgh
Gazette.

ST. PrrEnsturnetr, MAY 20.—The reigning Empress
urrive4 on the 9th of this ►norrth at Longa, on her way to
Istr4;!t.

: pamphlet has just been published, which is supposed
to have emanated from the Government, in which the,
Christian Governments are invited to destroy the Barbary
States, which to the disgrace of the Christian name, have
,=o long oppressed the commerce of Europe.
WA.ASAW, MAY M.—The Minister of the Interior has
ust ireived here from St. -Petersburgh, wisere he has laid
before his' Majesty proposals for some important changes,
which it is Said will shortly take place.
The war against the Turks has produced the greatest
enthusiasm here. The roles, like the Russians, are the
natural enemies 0( the Ottomans, and many young men of
the highest no:oliity have asked permission of the Govern-
ment to ta7,th part in the war ; but they- have received for
answer, • that at this moment their services are. not required.
BE,-,iLm, MAY f40.-1' is observed that for some time
:1,-ewnz.l has asserued 31.1t,'m firm and deciaive tone
irr try 01: Of the great cause. • _

it sa taiti that through th.s ioten-ention of our Moritich,
Maiesty the Xing.,l3l7gilaul Mill b t2eonoileti • frith
lb.?. reigning Dak't jklinawiejr,
ir-ioisequenee of 1" t.-T4roution hetriteli our Govern;
,u.r..4t.ald that at' ale Gr ur puel,y of Hew, a tii4e.leont-
lu;•iii.;4iii be appointed proiral! t'uitabh: ehaugin in our
rz iaerttele -Of_ duties on ssodii posoing throng
r!tas t .4±,kep

rumssl.*—Fkie pei Cint*. 101 f. , Ihrec ti;ltty
ty if. ; Bask A ,:ticr 1, 1,525; iieppolvtan, /5E 14;c.
srevi./! 724. ; Haytian N 551, Elellargt
ov Londe*. nth. '2:if. 25c.; 'll.,•re aitto,2sL

N ANAL INTELLIGENCE.

;,Frem the Deravort •2Wegraph.:'+

thvoN Ju NE —ifellajesty's
,--e H,,u Cr. in W. Cannirkl, wild on Thurnlay, or.
tet'Atkirest‘v....

on'

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r

.

(4. Lao. Clidurti, t;.ii.. -Ganges. 34...
,4144,146 elliesis 4 0 Copt 4 B. Bing' . -
capa...B---mas-- • . l 7 •• • .
.„.,,,,
.}sit the: feorte, 4t, Ca tarn J. Cciihian,' ‘1..1•
,--,'„ Pi,
.7eus-,ito on the.ittl April.
Ammipts irtio. ?1,,...t1 ! etei April est, state, that the
Bi ki') ""n-L--- -.ir- - . , Litut. Walt, --.ras totally lost
'rritli .
tt-": I lii her f. .', it a N.W. gale, raven miles from
-VIL4CLU
The 8ny,,,, 13elleropou, and Pembroke, a first, second,
RIO third rate, at r ortsmouth, are under course, of having*
their lower deck ports bung, a eitcumstiace regarded as a
step pl-',".parat;sf--; to being contr;lssiOneel.
In lts.:ir4aze—Biltannia, Windso. Castle, Semiramis,
'flaytil:.sf, Zephyr, Leveret, licyrisrd, Vigilant, and Au-.
..--
. ,--;- ft' pe.
-.... 4ot:eel—Medina. Nightktgale.
irs,
.
• . ~..-`,- A refs:Nl-sty trrs. -:-Cornmaride r ki, hi,ans Blight . 182 1 )
it i
ppc.intett to the Britionia, it this loom of Cornro....oder
Arnim", Bait'. superseded at his own r?quest. Lieut.
1 13--ath:;..T.l.,sdtlt (11311 ) to ths.Wintiaor •Castie, vice V' I.
I,i, y. T. 3ebb, superseded. Lieu., A. C. Capel is. ip-
.
itoin*' Flag I..ieutentuit to Sir Charles Paget. Mr. T. Wi-
-therbery is confrriLed in the rank of Master, and appointed
to the Proeris stoop of .war, at Lisbon. Th.; Rev. Mr.
John Son is re-appointed Chaplain, of the Semiramis. Mr.
J. Wallace is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Trinculo,
on the. Irish station. Commander W. Gregory to, the or-
' denary est" Sheerness. Lieut. J. Goldy, to the Swan cut-
ter. :Lieut. Usherwood, to the Surly cutter.
TioareTzolcs.-111r. S. Thomas (son of Sir G. Thomas,
Bart.), and Mr. P. Jones (late of his Majesty's ship Bar-
ham), to the rank of Lieutenant. -. • .
Major Ball, of this division of Royal Marines, is promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant-colonel, and appointed to Ports-
mouth ; and Brevet Major Bevlons to be Major at Chat-
- ham. Alajor SnoW, of the Chatham division, is appointed
Pay Captain of this division; vice Ball.
3lrt Isaac Ryall is appointed Surgeon of this division
of Royal Marines, vice Kein, who is placed *on the retired
list. • .

A garrison mut-martial assembled at Government
Rouse yeskrday, for the trial of a corporal of the 43d
depot, ior being intoxicated, whilst on the North Barrier
guat'd• The opinion and sentence have not as yet transpired.

Port t: sivicatrr tr, ...TUNE 7. —Tht- Duke of- -York steam
packet, Captain Owen, arrived on Tuesday, in five days,
from Lisbon, with despatches from Sir Frederick Lamb,
conveying officially a confirmation of the general rising at
Oporto of the Portuguese troops, for the Constitutionalists,
against the usurpation •of Don Miguel ; intelligence of
,chick, enumerating the several corps that have so declared
chemsdves, is given in our second page: Some Portuguese
meri-oSwar had been despatched;from the Tagus, theobject
(4: which was understood to be
.the blockade of Oporto.
A vessel loaded with ammunition and arms had proceeded
to the northward of Oporto, on hoard of which was a
Priest, whose intentions were to stir up the people to
espouse the cause of the Usurper. The imbecile attempt
made by this infatuated and unhappy Prince to check
the honourable course of loyalty, which must quickly
expel him from the kingdom, rendered him as much an
Object of scorn as of detestation at Lisbon. He had shipped
tat hoard the Perola frigate, in contemplation of the
orst result to his treacherous projects, all his valuable con-
vertible effects; and the Queen Mother had embarked
jewels, fur security, belonging to the Marquis de
Louie, ou heard another Portuguese vessel. The Duke of
Yolk left Cadiz on the 23d ult., and Gibraltar on the fol-
lowing day. The Constitution American frigate was
waiting at the latter port for a fair wind to proceed to
New York, having been four years stationed in the Mediter-
,„ean. ''here were also lying there two men-of-war of I
the Emperor of Morocco. Ms-Majesty, with 5,000 black
troops, which formed his escort, was at Tetuan, and was
shortly expected at Ta.ngiers. At Cadiz, Movements were
'taking for the embarkation of a small-haidy of troops for
the Havannah, on board Spanish men,of-war. The Duke
of York fell in with a Spanish and French squadron of
four sail, off Cape St. Mary's. She left Madeira on the
20th tilt., on which day the Chanticleer surveying_vessei
,ailed for Teneriffe, and a ship also for Van Diemen's Land
with settlers.—Forty-five passengers came home in the
Duke of York, which left England only six weeks since.
Yesterday his Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor, Lieutenant
flay, sailed with despatches for Lisbon ; and the Galatea,
42, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., sailed this morn- ;
Mg, with despatches for the same destination.
Ile Challenger, 28 guns, Captain Fitz-Clarence, is un-
orders for Halifax, Newfoundland, and Quebec, from