The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

The following article, under date of Madrid the 11th
instant, taken from the Quotidienne, describes the
commotion of the Royal Houiehold, on first receiving

accounts of the events in Portugal.
If the information contained in this article may be
credited, the Cabinet of Spain has addressed notes to

the Ambassadors of France, Russia, and Austria, re-
questing their Courts to prevent the Portuguese Con-
stitution from being acted upon ; but we find from
other intelligence that the appointment of M. AN-
DUAGA, who would be objectionable to the Court of
Lisbon, had been revoked. In the meantime, it will
be observed that FERDINAND had appointed a Com-
mission to report the consequences which the esta-
blishment of the New Constitution in Portugal might
produce in Spain.

" PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" MADRID, July 11.--To-day's Gazette announces,
under the date of Sacedon, the Bth instant, the arrival of
their Majesties in that town, and speaks of the enthusiasm
of the inhabitants on their entry.
" It is said, that when the King was informed of the
events that have lately taken place in Portugal, he showed
the greatest discontent, as did Don Carlos. All the Am-
bassadors were successively invited to the Palace. The
King complained, that it was intended to ruin him and his
family, by giving the liberal Spaniards a dangerous
example, which they would take advantage of, to endea-
vour to bring about another Revolution. Her Majesty
added, that she relied upon Foreign Powers refusing to
recognise the new order of things ; and that, for her part,
she protested against all the steps that had been hitherto
taken. The King then eont fon hie wr—inieterc, one after
the other, and the greatest disorder prevailed in the Pa-
lace throughout the day. The next day, a Council was
called, and M. Recacho was present. The question of
what measures of safety were to be taken was discussed;
and also, whether* their Majesties' journey should not be
suspended. M. Recacho decidedly opposed the latter
proposition, and said, he would answer, with his head, for
the tranquillity of Madrid.
" The Cabinet has addressed notes to the Ambassadors

of France, Russia, and Austria, to request their Courts, by
all means in their power, to prevent the Portuguese Con-
stitution from being acted upon.
" By -a recent Decree, seventeen regiments of Provin-
cial Militia had been dismissed, but the orders for dis-
banding have been rescinded, and those who had returned
home are summoned to rejoin their respective corps.
" I have already announced to you that M. d'Anduaga's
journey has been suspended. The greater part of the Fo-
reign Ministers, and many prudent persons, have made
representations on the subject of this choice. The Duke
de l'lnfantado has been therefore advised to wait till the
Ministry have received news from Portugal, and has be-
come acquainted with the effect of the Emperor of Brazil's
Decree upon the Portuguese nation. In the meantime,
the Junta, consisting of three Councillors, Father Cirilo,
the Bishop of Leon, and the Comte of Venadito, are
busily employed upon this important affair, which is much
dreaded, on account of the inefficient foundation on which
the tranquillity of Spain rests.
" Spain, in order to bear up against the evils, which at
present threaten her, wants ministers less hated, and more
able than those she has at present. Ever 7 thing induces
us to believe that a change in the council is about to take
place. It is known that his Majesty gave orders to M.
de Grijalba, his private secretary, and who has accompa-
nied him to the waters of Sacedon, to take with him la
estampilla, that is, the Royal signet made use of by his
Majesty to sign the decrees.
" The Provinces are quiet, and the re-organization of
the army is in progress, thanks to the efforts of the Mar-
quis de Zambrano. The finances arc visibly improving;
our navy is augmenting, and three more vessels of the line
will soon be ready to sail for America with fresh reinforce-
ments for Cuhu. When *men of ability have taken the
places of the feeble ministers who are still in the council,
Spain may repair the losses site has suffered, and resume,
n part at least, the rank in Europe which belongs to her."

Harnburgh Papers to the 23d instant reached us
last night, but they do not furnish us with a word of

IeXCHANGZ ON LONDON.
IAI(BURON, JULY 21.-37 2 ; two mouths, 36.11.

We have received this forenoon German Papers to
a late date, from which we make the following ex-
tracts. The first relating to piracies by Greek ves-
vessels ; and the second, giving from the Supplements
to the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 17th and 18th in-
stant, a circumstantial account of the disorder which
terminated the life of the Emperor ALEXANDER.

FRANKFORT, JULY 16.
Extract of a Letter from Smyrna, June 10:--
" So long, as the English continued to pour millions
into the coffers of the Greek nation, the English flag was
venerated in all these seas; since they have suspended
their subsidies, the Greeks treat them no better than other
nations. For this month past, all English vessels that
have arrived here from the ports of England have been
pillaged, their Captains insulted, ill treated, robbed of their
private property, their money, and even their clothes. All
the English ships of war stationed in the Levant are gone
to pursue those pirates who in general cruise be-
tween Cape d'Oro and Andre, because at this
season this passage is the most frequented by
vessels coming from Europe. The, son of the English
Consul here had on board one of these ships valu-
able articles of bousehold furniture, which he had pur-
chased in London for 20,000 piastres, the Greeks have
taken them all. Commodore Hamilton is gone to Syra,
where the pirates generally deposit their booty ; the other
ships of war will proceed to the ports which are known to
be the retreats of the pirates.

" We learn from Sirs, by accounts dated the sth, that
Commodore Hamilton had met near St. George di Schiro,
nineteen vessels full of pirates, known by the name of
Liappi, banditti of Romelia, commanded by Vasso Brae-
covish, of the Boache de Cettaro, and by one Gusuolte, a
Rumeliot. These banditti, after having ruined Zea, An-
dros, Tasso Scher°, and Sehiatto, stripped the inhabitants,
and committed a thousand atrocities and horrible excesses,
and were on the way to go and pillage some other islands
Commodore Hamilton has taken them all to Napoli d
Romania, to be brought to trial :

AUGSBURG, JULY 18.
The Supplement to the Allgemeine Zeitung of 17th and
18th July, contains a very long and circumstantial account
of the disorder which ended in the death of his Majesty the
Emperor Alexander, translated from the original Latin of
Sir James 'Wylie, his Majesty's physician, and signed also
refused for some days to take
by Dr. Hoffregen.
tion to leeches, which he persisted in prohibiting for two
attempted necessary
anjleimiseMadicihetest,Ya% mad aspepeen:r's to have had a particular objet..
to
o
save his life. Under date of Nov. 14, we find his Majesty
had passed a tolerable night, but he refused leeches; and
dais:ag
a action—what ya
siisi ,1
iphcaerftessetriayt:tshibes:Dynef:fl i
n.ri a:d:ilid.t,f beencu,o:ni 1
iactionnculledu judged
l,ilabsolutelym e ,
and
without any due connection of the ideas;
out a minute,My
Dr. 'W. began to fear putrid fever. His Majesty, however,
got up, and showed himself, " when he had lain down
speak some words, in which a certain Confusion of ideas
iitend ,
hew atetatbei
e desiredto peak to me, and said, ' ,... .
ha
same time cast a terrible look on me, and it seemed to
me to be the first sign of incipient delirium. How the
emotions of the mind operate in producing diseases I
leave others to judge ; but it is more than probable that
they are among the causes of diseases. On one of the
preceding days his Majesty said to me, " I wish you would