The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE‘

FRENCH PAPERS.
fFront the Gazette de _Aimee, dated July 12.)
(sr tXPRESS. )
JASSY, JUNE 2,;:.—A courier from the camp before
Brailow brings the news that that place capitulated
on the 20th. An attack made by the Russians on
the 17th and 18th was repulsed by the garrison with
desperate courage. The Russians are said to have
lost above 5,000 men, two Generals, and 70 011ieers..
It is said that the garrison was allowed to retire
at liberty, on account of its courageorts resistance.
We learn also that Admiral Greig, With part of the
Black Sea fleet, has appeared before Varna.
BUCHAREST, JUNE 20.—The garrison of Brailow
has received permission to retire to Silistria, but as
the Russians are beyond Muchin and before Silistria,
we do not know which way the garrison of Brailow
can retreat. It is said that great quantities of
ammunition, and above 180 cannons were found in
the 6ace.
CORFU, JUNE 10.-. A courier, who arrived on the
7th, has brought us the certain news that Mr. Strat-
ford Canning and M. de Ribeaupierre will soon re-
turn to this place. The situation of the latter in the
7iegociations concerning Greece will be very embar-
sassing, in consequence of the separate war between
his Court and the Porte. It is said. that the Rus-
sian squadron is going to separate from that of the
allies in the Archipelago, and this result, notwith-
standing the declarations of Russia which are doubt-
less sincere, must be considered as inevitable.
We learn from 'Lame that Captain Hastings, who
commanded the Greek steam-boat, is dead of the
wounds he received before Anatolico.
A report has been spread that the old military
rhiefs- of Greece have attempted poison Count
Gapo d'lstrias but this report is but little credited.
A second brother of the Count, Augustin, is going
to set out for Greece. He is accompanied by the
famous Suliot Panuria.

PARIS, JULY 11.—The Austrian Observer of the
c2d, speaking of the surrender of &allow, says, that
on the morning of the 18th, such a quantity of
bombs and Congreve rockets were thrown into the
town, that it resembled a sea of flame, in conse-
quence of which, the besieged proposed a capitula-
tion, which was accepted.
(The minor papers are chiefly filled, besides the •
debates in the Chambers, with news from Portugal,
mostly taken from the English papers.)
Fierricx Fosns.—Paats, JULY 11.—Five per Cents.
105. 55. 65. ; Three per Cents. 72. 60. 35. 50. 55. ;
Rentes de Naples, 76. 60. 55. 50. 40. 35. ; Spanish
ditto, '73; Royal Spanish Loan, 72i Rente perpetuelle
d'Espague, 48. 481. 49. 48. 49. ; Haytian Loan, 625.
620.

Exchange on London—One month, 25. 30. ; three
months, 25. 15.—(;ours Authentique.

PORTUGAL.

From the Lisbon Gazette, dated July 2.)

OFFICIAL.
" GENERAL STAFF.

" General Povoas, commanding the division of
the vanguard, having his head-quarters on the 27th
at Pedreira, a league beyond Mialhada, advatiCed
early in the morning of the 28th to meet the rebels,-
whom he fell in with at eight in the morning near.
Pedacaes, and attacking them, an action ensued;
which continued till night, the result of which was
that they were driven with great loss from their po%
sitions, which our troops occupied, and oil the 29th
encamped beyond the bridge of Marne!. During
this night the- rebels retreated iu the direction of
Oporto, followed .by a first division, under-General
,the Viscount de S. Joao de Pescteira,'who, 'haying
directed his movements onthe right of the diorSion
of General Povoas, had his head-quarters at-eleven
in the morning of thc..29th between 4lbergaria
Nova and Albergaria Veiha, occupying in the night
the latter place. '(Here follow commendations of
the officers and men.) The loss of the vanguard
the action of the 28th was—killed, 10 corporal§ arid
privates; wounded, seven officers, font. sergeants,
and 65 privates ; total killed .and wounded, 86."
(From the Lisbon' Gazette of July' 3. )

LIsBoN, JULY 2.—Our" troops are rapidly ad-
vancing against the rebels. General Viscount. de
Pesqueira marched with the 3d 'division from -Alher-
garia Velha, and was on the 30th at Oliveira Aze-
meis, whence the rebels retreated before day-break
towards ( Prijo: General Povoas was, advancing in.
the same direction.

. .
LISBON, JULY 3.--We learn that the rebels..who
proposed to defend the. position of Grijo, three
leagues from Oporto, abandoned it before they were
attacked by the faithful troops, who continued on the
lst inst. to follow them in the direction of Oporto,
whither they were understood to be marching with
all haste.

LISBON, JUNE 30.—The great object of the 'de;
crec of the 3d May was this day obtained. His Ma-
jesty would not assume the title .of King-of Portugal
and Algarve, and their dominions, in consequence
merely of the general conviction expressed in the ac-
clamations of all parts of the Kingdom, supported
by its clear fundamental laws, and the most weighty
reasons; lie resolved to listen to the wish of the na-
tion, represented by the Three EstateS, and
conformable to the legal practice of these
kingdoms. The . Three Estates being con-
voked and assembled on the 23d, as we have re-
lated, the three branches proceeded on the 25th to
discuss the important matter—the Nobility in the
Church of St. Roque, the Clergy in that of St. An. i
tonio de Se, and. the Deputies: of ,the town in that.
of St. Francisco da Cidade. After,the-preliminary
proceedings, it -was proposed, and decided by accla-
mation in all the Three Estates, that Senhor Don
Miguel is,the only lawful -King of these Kingdoms :
the number of each Estate were nominated, who
were to draw up the respective Acts, which were
signed on Thursday, and delivered on Friday to ,the
Minister (Duke de Cadaval), and also the petitions
which they all addressed to his Majesty, that lie
might also deign 'ale' proVide for his august mar-'
riage, that the succession to the Crown may not be
endangered by the delay of such necessary' es-
bousals."—(Para sue igualmente se Digne plover
uo Seu Augusto Consoncio-para sue nap perique
tanto a Successao a Coroa coin a demora de tao
necessarios desposorios:) - -
On Saturday, the 28th, the Council of State met.
to receive the Acts and the petitions of the Three
Estates, and to-day the Ministers of the State being
assembled, the Decree, sited " The King," was
sent to each of the Three Estates, who were waiting
for it in their respective churches, and in which his
Majesty announced to them the receipt and sanction
of their labours. When this Royal Decree was re-
ceived in each of the Three.Estates.hetween .twelve
and one &Clock, it is not possible t 9 describe the en-
thusiasm and acclamations, arid, noise of the flights
of sky-rockets on all sides. Deum was. then
performed in 06 of the three Churches.: Addresses
of thanks to the King were afterwards drawn up,
which the Estates comninnicated to •each ether by
Deputies, and the Members then retired- td 'their
homes amidst the aeclamations of immense'multi-
tudea. In the evening. there was a general
illumi-
nation of the city,,and the. greatet demonstrations of
public joy.

LisßoNauty I.—Yesterday as We said, 'there
was aigeneral illumination of this faithful eity,on the
happy declaration of the' King oni Sovereign. Fort
St. George, and the ships of war,fired a Royal sa-
lute at three different times of the day, and the num-
ber of persons of all ranks was immense, who went
to congratulate his Majesty, and kiss his Royal hand.
To-day the salutes were repeated, as well as the
brilliant illuminations, and the people everywhere
manifested by,songs and fireworks their satisfaction,
displaying with the greatest. tranquillity all their de.,
monstrations of joy at seeing so worthy a Monarch
seated on the throne of his ancestors.