The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile of Sunday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 30.—The PiMe gives, under the date
Vienna, Sept. 20, the news of the destruction of Constan-
tinople, and of the death of the Sultan and his son. The
Pilote, it will be remembered, announced the destruction of
Constantinople more than two months ago, and it appears
that he will not be refuted. We are not astonished at the
Pilule, but we should be at those Morning Papers which
repeat its news as if they believed it, if we did not know
that the object with most of the Journals is to deceivo the
public. It is so easy to know that this letter is a fabrica-
tion, that we cannot seek another motive in these Journals.
A courier from Constantinople, on account of the quaran-
tine at Tour-Rouge, takes 16 or 17 days to arrive at Paris.
A single courier came lately, in 15 days. The news, there-
fore,' received on the 20th' of September, at Vienna, ought
to be those of the 7th, which came to us the day before
yesterday. What the letters from Constantinople of that
(late mentioned we have stated, and the fabrication of them
in the Pik* is manifest. • t
Moscow, SEPT. 9.-,-The Emperor has just mitigated
the penalty of those latterly condemned by the Senate as
conspirators. Those who had been banished for life to
Siberia are to remain only for twenty years. The Empe-
ror would have displayed even more generosity towards
them, if upon the eve of his coronation he had not been
informed that several of the criminals abandoned them-
selves to excesses in the inn where they lodged, at Yeras-
law, on their journey. 'They had got drunk, and were
heard by the populace in the street singing seditious songs,
which so exasperated the people against them, that the
guards were obliged to be doubled, to prevent their being
torn to pieces. Prince Troubetskoy was one of those
who miscondueted himself in the grossest manner. On
the coronation day, the Emperor discharged by an order
of the day all soldiers who had served twenty years in the
guards and twenty-two in the line. This reduction is cal-
culated at about 30,000 men. It is not said that they are
to be replaced by recruits.
The fete of the Duke of Ragusa is to be postponed for
three days, as;well as all those fetes which were to sue-
ceed-consequently" the festivities will not conclude till
the 29th of September.
(From the Journal dee Debate, of Saturday.)
- -

11.13T10N, SEPT. 16.—A Decree has been published by
,he Princess Regent, which,. having set forth the import-
ance of the exact administration of justice according to the
principles of the Charter, directs :—First, that the supe-
rior Courts of Justice should inquire into the abuses exist-
ing in the administration of justice, and communicate to
the Regent the result of their inquiries. The Council of
Phylum • and the-Junto of Commerce are to engage in a
similar inquiry. Joseph Antonio Guerreiro, Secretary of
State per interim, is charged with the execution of this
Decree. There then follows a kind of Supplement, di-
recting a collection of the Ciyil, Ecclesiastical, Naval, and
Administrative Laws, Ordinances, and Instructions, to be
made, for the, purpose of forming a complete Code. With
the execution of this also the Minister of Justice is charged.
The Captain-General of Tras-os-Montes states, that the
desertion is entirely discontinued, mid that a Major, a Sub-
Lieutenant, and an Advomite, who saved themselves from
Villa Real in Galicia, in Spain, had quitted Portugal, be-
cause they were certain of being implicated in a criminal
proceeding. The General of the Province of Minho states
that tranquillity .reined entirely in his province, since the
(Wrest of snint, • seihtiotis persons. Similar reports arc re-
ceived. from Valencia, Upper .Thira, Lower Beira, Estre-
'my, and the Algarves. In order to prevent all
den on the part of Spain, the Spanish deserters have been
removed still further into the interior. They are at pre-
sent. at Monte Mayor.
Sir Francis- Burdett has arrived at Bordeaux with all
his family, and intends, it is said, to remain there during
the winter.
FaiNett FONDS.—PARIS, SEPT. :10.—Five per Cents.
97f..f30e. ; Three per Cents. 65f. 75c. ; Bank Stock, 2020.
FOREIGN FT/NM—Neapolitan Rentes, Fele. Cert. 72f.
95c.; Do, Bonda, Rothschild's Loan, 25f. .50e. ; Spanish
ftpntes, French Cert. 101, •, Royal Spanish Loan, 1828,
481 f, Haitian Loan, OW. lb e.
(From the Constitatimmel .of Friday.)
' (PRIVATE' CORRESPONDENCE.)

MADRID, SiIPT, extraordinary 'courier arrived
from. Murcia on the evening of the 16th, bearing diSpatches
of an extremely alarming nature. This courier, to the
Superintendant-General of the Police of the kingdom, has
been in eye-witness of the facts l am about to relate to you.
During the latter part of M. de L'lnfantado's adminis-
tration, lie was expected in Murcia to become sole and uni-
versal Minister; and when, instead of being so appointed,
it vas found he had been ismissed, the Royalist volun-
teers showed their discontent at it by some disorders which
in truth, were unimportant, and soon repressed ; burevr

since there has been remarked en internal fermentation
among the volunteers of Murcia and its neighbourhood.
On the morning of the 13th the volunteers appeared
ermed in the streets, and assembled in the square, where
they formed in line, with their chiefs at their head ; they
then divided into two small parties, and marched through i
the streets'of the town, andcommitted all sorts of excesses
upon the persons of those who entertained liberal opinions,
whom they chanced to meet; they besides entered into
the houses o a great number of Liberals who were at
home, whoni they ill-used, 'wounded, killed, and pillaged.
After having employed several hours in these exploits,
they again assembled in the square from whence they set
off shouting, " 711107011 negrOB viva cl rey sittearaaras"
(death to the Liberals, the King without Chambers /or
ever), and directed their steps towards the town of Ori-
Ude, to join the volunteers of that town, and of the
country, between thibuela and Murcia. •
. .
The civil authorities, with the exception, perhaps, of
the Intendants of Finance and Police, were in the plot,
and accotnpauied the volunteers to Orihuela, but when
they were all departed from Murcia, the two Intendants 1
Mentioned, assembling the servants of government in the
town, and sonic of the respectable inhabitants of the town,
succeeded in arming 400 men, by whose means they re-
established, not withata trouble, some degree of tranquil-
lity. This was the suite of thing. when the courier de-
parted.
The report of M. Col/ado, Intendant of Police at Murcia,
Illetilions the Bishops and Chapters of Murata ends
Osue-
ri-
huela, as the principal movers of the plot : he ask
emirs to be sent to lure, without, which, his own and the
lives of the small munber of functionaries, who have not
joined the revolters, are in imminent (longer ; but the only
efficient help which the Intendant could expect,must come
from the Governor of Certhagena, who will certainly not
afford it him, for his name is thp fiftieth in the list of the
APP‘telie Chiefs.
What, passes at Murcia must DO lie considered as an
isolated get; fir, on the same day that the volunteers; of
that city revolted, these of gan Martin and Boa, in Olcl
(:4%0e, wore doing the same; but in these plaice things
a ume4 at:oiher character ; for the authorities, riot having
clioseri.th ti
atatwouutim itultinteers, the latter killed an Laced e,
„mmicipar who, with the corregidors, anti other
tu've
senteTrtrailow, thelmost deplorah condition, tied pre-
(alWn refuge in Valladolid, where
captaie43eneral, who has, it is
said, sent some tl*eti'tcYl'lP
These filets prove
tlilit'n,ttisto Roe and san Martin.
that, seeing the Governmenet 4wPit6istot°uitictsroodopsnootfdettiet'llinned
they wish to get
order afterwards to try
""wtatt, of power by -main force, it;
tot their arms will produce
ill Portogal; for they persist
against tba,t „wary, , that wer ought to be declared
AUGOVItUII, §EPT, t j .
in • L:
US ms, it ssd tan,Pg

measures to forestall Russia in the occupation of Wal-
lachia, in the probable case that that Power should, at last,
put in execution her threat to redress her wrongs from
Turkey by arms. For that purpose numerous bodies of
troops have been assembled in Bakowine, and along the
frontiers, of that Principality; aud although the greatest
care has been taken to conceal the object of these prepa-
rations, under pretence of reinforcing the sanitary cordon
against contagion, it is not difficnit to penetrate the true
motives.

(From the Pilots of Friday.)

PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The Manifesto of the Emperor
Nicholas, published at Moscow, on the 4th of September,
has produced a pOwerful sensation. It would be too much
presumption to pretend to remount to the primary cause'
of this premature publication; but the field of conjecture
is open to every one, and we shall take the liberty of
hazarding: our own without dissimbling, that we may be
treated as visionaries for our pains. What would there be
extraordinary in a treaty. between Nicholas and Constan-
tine, by which the Empire of the Crescent should become
the patrimony of the latter, on condition that the two
Crowns should never be nuked in the same person ? Let
our supposition be treated as chimerical, we may be allowed
at least to show that it is not divested of verisimilitude.
If the treaty which we have supposed does not exist, what
possible advantage could the publicity, hitherto unheard
of, given to the last will of the Emperor Nicholas, pro-
duce ? Might he not have waited for the. course of events
until he made known how the order of the Imperial suc-
cession was to be regulated ? Where was the necessity
of informing the whole world the very next day after the
Coronation, that Constantine and his descendants were for
ever excluded from the Imperial Throne, - and even from
the Regency ? Is not such a measure irreconcilable with
the known magnanimity of Nicholas ? Our conjecture
coincides exactly with the Note transmitted to the whole
Of the Powers, to inform them of the danger that threatened
Christendom from the establishment of the new discipline
adopted by the Grand Seignor. The-Whole question, if
question there were, to be discussec4'would simply resolve
itself into this, whether it is most advantageous for Chris-
tendom, that Constantine should reign at Constantinople,
or that Mahmoud or his Janissaries should.
It would be rash on our parts to say, how such an inno-
vation would be received by Europe; the snore easy it is
to foresee it—the more imprudent would it be not to leave
the' initiative to the different Cabinets interested in the
solution of the question.

(From the Courier Francais of Friday.)
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE,

MADRID, SEPT. S.—The Superintendents of Police
have just received from all quarters despatches equally
alarming. There can be no doubt that these accounts
have hurried the departure of M. Recacho, for San Ilde-
phonso; but his visit will, perhaps, be far from a welcome
one. His Majesty at this moment is suffering extreme-
ly. The gout, after flying through his arms and legs,
has become fixed, but without any abatement of pain.—
The following is a summary of the reports that have been
received :

At Roa, a city of Old Castile, where the unfortunate
Empecinado was martyred, a tumult of a very serious cha-
meter has taken place. The populace- and the Royalist
volunteers have • refused to obey the voice of the
Authorities, and have been guilty of every kind of vio-
lence; the Commander of the Volunteers endeavour-
ed in vain to restrain the mutinous 161diefs. At the
moment that he was haranguing • them in the market-
place, he received So dreadful a.blow on the head with
a dub, that be fell dead on the spot. At the sight
of this cowardly assassination; an officer anti some vo-
lunteers, who stood by him, wished to lay hold of
the murderer, and remonstrated with the men upon their
guilty conduct, but this officer immediately received a stab
in the belly with the poniard, the point of which protruded
through his ]sins. The tumult 'hereupon became, so great,
that the Authorities were glad to drag away the wounded
nose, and to take to flight with him. They sought refuge
at the town of San Martin, which is about a league from
Roe, and there they demanded assistance. Thirty soldiers
offered to accompany the united authorities! the city and
town, and they went back again in consequence to Roe, to
restore order there. They reached the square where the
insurrectionists had assembled, and the Alcade of San
Martin mounted some steps, and. proceeded to harangue'
them ; be reproached theM for their disloyalty and dis-
obedience to the best of Kings.; but they would not even
allow him to finish his ..speeell. He was stopped by a
thousand insulting cries against the person of the Monarch,
and they declared that neither the people nor the soldiery
would submit to any authority. that came in his name.
There was no longer any means of resistance, and the inha-
bitants of .San Martin, with. the Royalist Volunteers of
that town, were forced again to seek safety in flight.
Nuts, SEPT. 28.—The .Frankfort Journal of the 2th
on the authority of a private letter from' Vienna of the
17th, states the prevalence of a report in' that city, that
the Janissaries had attacked the Seraglio, and reduced it

o ashes.
President Bolivar has married Miss Hart, of Say-Brook
'Connecticut). This lady is sister-in-law of Commodore
lt, Commander of the frigate United States.—Phare.
Lu Havre.

Turin, was overturned in his carriage in East Gothland, and
now lies ill at a seat belonging to Count Piper.
SEPT. Majesty has given permission for the
importation of hay and straw, duty free.
Argus 111. reports now, that M. St. George has not yet
set out from this city for Turin.
Two Russian ships of the line and a frigate, from Arch-
angel, lately arrived in the Sound, to join the other squa-
dron from Cronstadt.—(These ships have passed Copen-
hagen, steering to the South.)

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