The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Elate, dated Mouthy, Aug! '7.)
JASSYO jULY :17.---Hadi and Ibrahim Effendi, appointed
by. the Porte Plenipotentiaries to the Congress at Acker-
mann, arrived here Oti the
.10th, in the evening, accom-
panied br ,two.: Turkish, interpreters, Esser Effendi; and
Namic Effendi, by two Secretaries, Ne&chilf Effendi
and lekmed Nasi Effendi and a numerous suite. The
Hospoilar of his Principality, accompanied by the Metro-
politan and all the BOyars of the Divan, went tojeceive
them under a tent out of the city. After having taken
Some refreslirnenti, the CoMMissioners of the Porte en-
tered the state, carriages of the Prince, and, escorted by
the several authorities of the city and the country, by the
guards of the- Prince and the Turkish. Beschlis, they pro-
ceeded to the lodgings prepared for them. During the week
that they remained in this city the Hospodar and .the Boyars
vied with each other in their endeavours to entertain the
guests. Yeaterday the Courbanßairiunwas celebrated by so-
lemn ceremonies, and the illuininationd the principal streets.
The Foreign Consuls and Agents paid visits of congratu-
lation to 'The Turkish Commissioner. On the 12th M.
Leslie, the new Russian Consul, arrived with all the per-
sons belonging to the Consulate, and the Archives, who
had returned to Kiseheneff in 1823.:: He was received,
on his entrance into the Moldavian, territory, and escorted
hither by the Captain of the Frontiers of thelfruth; Who
had been appointed to 'attend him at Mihmander.. The
next day he received the usualeompliments from the Mol-
davian Government and the Foreign Consuls, which he
returned on the 14th and 15th.

(From the QUOlidifillle.)
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.. ,
LISBON, July. l4.—The Count of Porto Santo has given
in his resignation. It is not so much the Charter to
which he is adverse, as the influence which has given it to
us. M. de Porto Santo is one of—those who think that
every thing which comes to us through the English is a
snare. Besides, this is not the first time that this States-
man has boldly expressed his sentiments. lie said, on
one occasion, at Madrid, to Sir William A'Court, " The
policy of a Portuguese should be, above every thing, to
shake off the yoke; which for more than a:century your
nation has imposed upon ours!! And, nevertheless, that
was the Ministry over which so true a Portuguese pre-
sided, which persons were pleased to represent eighteen
months since, as having been, appointed by British in-
fluence. I told you, at that time, the reverse, and you
will see whether all my predictiOns are not verified.
It is certain that John VL, being pressed by England,
to sacrifice one of •bis minitittrs ; and being also pressed
by that minister to accept his resignation, revenged him-
self on British insolence, by dismissing.all the. administra-
tion; including the three members of, the Cabinet, whom
England wished to preserve.
The Monarch then replaced 'a di'Vided administration,
the majority of . which was in the English interest, by a
ministry compoied of men, the declared enemies of every
foreign yoke.' It is also certain, that the administration of
M. de
,Porto Santo was extremely displeasing to Mr.
Canning, and, that he expressed his discontent more than
once.

The administration of N. de Porto Santo would have
been able to effect much good, if it had been seconded.
But you are aware of all the contradictions, unceasingly
experienced by our virtuous Sovereign. He died, over-
whelmed by troubles, and deeply, regretting his inability
to render all the service to his people, which he never
ceased to wish.

It will, perhsps, be said, that M. de Porto Santo is an
advocate of despotism. Be not deceived. This firm and
upright minister has always belonged to the wise and mo-
derate party—in a' word, to that of the King.

Filially, the wisdom of the Regent is most worthy of
praise, and the nomination of the Duke de Cadaval to the
Presiding of the Chamber of Peers, is approved of by all
the friends of order and the country., NVo. may, be well
assured that he will not, lone night of the iiitereatayorVin,
L
tiffik ilk":::1611rgy ttrted. more wisely
onnne the
.11.)
athninistration of Portugal to the Dukes de (2adayal and
de la Foeus. These excellent brothl4s; tin most power-

ful nobles of the kingdom, will be always the first io give
an example of fidelity to the Portuguese, and our young
Queen Maria, our legitimate Sovere►gn, whether absent or
present, will in them always find noble defenders.
It appears that Sir Charles Stuart is about to leave us,
on his return to England. We shall be well rid of his
protectorship.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning l5 minutes after 6. (-Evening 56 minutes after 6.