The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-13 00:00:00

be allowed to spread its ravages. Besides the consider-
able number of troops, who have refused to march under
the new banners, and the crowd of inhabitants who have
sought refuge in Spain, a still greater number who have
not abandoned their country, sigh after a Liberator to deli-
ver them from the frightful yoke under which they now
groan. This proves that the only supporters of the new
Charter, are men who wish for nothing but revolution.
To show the hatred of the good Portuguese to the new
Charter, will repeat what the son of the Governor of
Estremos, who is now a refugee at Badajos, lately said,
," We have sworn fidelity to Michael the First. The Em-
peror of Brazil has no power to give us law, but above all
such monstrous laws. The Brazilians are indebted to us
for their politica.existence ; how then can they pretend to
be our masters ? for under this new Government we shall
be actual slaves. The Freemasons will become masters of
the kingdom, religion will disappear, and they will usurp
our properties." Such is the opinion of the Royalist
Portuguese on this new Anglo-Brazilian Charter. The
followingletter has been addressed to a respectable person
at Madrid

" ZAMORA, AUG. 22.—We have here daily new emi-
grants, who paint to us the melancholy state in which Por-
tugal is placed. A regiment of cavalry has entered Galicia.
New troops are still expected there, flying from their coun-
try. By Cuidad Rodrigo are to enter immediately the
following regiments, viz.—the 9th of the light cavalry, and
the 10th of the infantry; and the number would be far
greater on this part of the frontier, if at Zamora the emi-
grating troops got rations ; but I know not why this apathy
on the part of the Government.
" An English steam-boat has entered Lisbon, bringing
news that the Infant Don Miguel accepts not the Crown
under conditions, and this has wonderfully discouraged the
Constitutional party. At Braganza the rich Jews scatter
money among the poor ones, who arc employed to echo
the cry in favour of the new system.
" A Portuguese Commissary is to depart from this, if
not already departed, for the Greuja, where the King is.
" On the day before yesterday more than sixty volun-
teer Royalists 'of our town have sworn to the colours, and
those who are going to inscribe their names are in far
greater numbers."

Frankfort papers of the 6th of September reached
is this morning, from which the following are the only

,xtracts worth giving :

MUNSTER, AUG. 26.

The first assembly of the Estates of the province of.
Westphalia, is convoked for the 29th of October next.—
The King has appointed the Minister of State, Baron Von
Stein, of Cappenberg, to be Marshal of the Diet; and
Baron Von Korf, of Harkotten, his substitute.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 5.

On the 31st of August, the Senate published a law
rendering the depot duty (niederlassgebilhr) hitherto le-
vied on various goods, especially manufactures, from 11 to
22 kreuzers per package, to 2 kr. per cwt. and the toll on
goods coming by water, to be transferred to other boats,
without passing the port, from 4 and 6 kr., to 2 kr. per
cwt., on all goods, without distinction.
Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager of Wurtemburg, has
set out to-day, on a visit to Homburg. His Majesty, the
King of Bavaria, passed through the city yesterday morn-
ing, on his way to Bieberich, to pay a visit to the Duke
of Nassau. It is said his Majesty was to go to-day to
J ohannisberg. '

We received also, this morning, the Allgemeine Zei-
lung of the 6th inst. It contains an article under the
head of Augsburg, giving some accounts of the situa-
tion of affairs in Greece ; but they do not appear
to be entitled to much credit. It is said that several
large sales of English manufactures, particularly wool-
lens, have been effected at Frankfort fair, and that a
general improvement has taken place in the commer-
cial world :

AUGSBURG, SEPT. S.

We have received the Oriental Spectator from 21st to
28th July. It contains but little information respecting
the motions of the fleets :

" On the 21st July two Turkish ships of war arrived at
Smyrna; twenty-five others were off Foglieri ; it was said
they were to take in water at Ourlach. So long ago as
the 9th of July, another Turkish division of twenty-four
sail had passed by Milo, steering towards the west. The
Greek naval force was assembled at Hydra ; it was said
that Miaulis, with twenty-five men-of-war and five fire-
ships, would come to assist Samos, while Saehturi, with
forty men-of-war and eight fire-ships, was to go against
the Egyptian fleet at Modon. Ibrahim Pacha was ill of a
fever, but this will not binder him (so the Spectator as-
sures us) from advancing at the head of his brave Arabs.
At Napoli di Romania the greatest confusion prevailed;
the Government, as nobody pays it any obedience, had
returned into the little port of Boudge ; the Suliots and
Rameliots are masters of Fort Palamida, and Colocotroni,
with '2,000 men, occupies the town. Hitherto he has in
vain endeavoured to get admission into the forts. The
' Suliots are the only ones who are not afraid; they lire
merrily, and expect death, which (says the Spectator) may
contribute to their glory, but, thanks to the shameful
cowardice of the Moreots, will not be able to save Greece.
Athens is daily attacked by the Turks t it is defended only
by a few Greeks, who every night endeavour, under the
cover of the darkness, to escape to Salamis. Colonel Fab-
vier, with 500 men, has entrenched himself near Mithana
to observe the enemy. The remainder of his troops are at
Napoli and Hydra; 150 more of his men lately deserted
with arms and baggage.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. I.
We cannot yet say any thing positive with respect to
the fair. We bear that several large sales of English
manufactures, especially woollens, have been made ; and,
it is added, (and under the circumstances is probable) upon
reasonable terms. With respect to wool, which in many
respects is one of the most important articles at our fair, '
the result of the late fair at Brunswick encourages the
hope that the present one will prove more favourable than
the last. Easter fair, and notwithstanding the large supplies,
better prices are confidently expected. In general every
thing indicates that there is an improvement in the state
of the money market, and in the commercial world,- as it
daily becomes clearer that many apprehensions hitherto
conceived, had their source in a
troubled imainatio».
Nay, it seems as if the general despondency
.which pre-
vailed a few months ago, as well on the Continent as in
England, had been taken advantage of by many persons, to
gratify their low passion of envy and and enjoy a
malicious satisfaction at the expence of others.
VIINN A
I.—Metaniques, 01. 5-6 ; Bluth Shares,
1076.

By the Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 26th ult.,
which we received this morning, it would appear that
the fame of our Joint-Stock Companies has spread to
the Black Sea, destination)
(rather an ominous , on the
borders 9f which a Flour Company is to be established
at Odessa, for grinding wheat into flour by the agency
of steam. This Company expects to rival America,
and even to surpass it, flour
by providing at
little more than half the '
price. We really wish the
Black company every success, but are apprehensive