The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

Übt ‘,,ni

LONDON.
ItfUAmn EVENING, SEPT. 18, 1826.

A Lisbon Mail hus arrivrci, bringing is Letters and
Papers down to the 3d instant. The most perfect
trainjuillity prevailed Myth in Lithon and the Pro-
vinem We subjoin several extracts from these Papers,
the most important of which is a Proclamation from
the War Office, for,increasing the Military force, and
inviting volunteers to fill the ranks of the, Army. The
Infanta RE6ENT proceeded on the Qd inst. to the
town of Cintra, for the benefit of her health :

Llsuo 27,—One of the grossest artifices made
use or by the adversaries of the present institutions that
govern, us, is doubtless that of insiiinging in their conver-
sgipli thstAlie meeting of the Cortes will bring along with
it the ruin of many pprsons holding offices in the Public
service, 480 #
toe first step t:4 reform will be removed,
and others put in their places, thus exciting, apprehensi?"
in numberless families, who fear they shall suddenly
which
reduced to misery and beggary. This report,

though ridiculously absurd, has gained some credit, proves
two things—first, that we cannot use too much caution
with enemies who employ not only seduction, but all the
arts of calumny and cabal; and secondly, that there is
nothing which some weak minds will not believe when
their inte►est is in question.—(The editors here enter into
a long atg►unent to show the absurdity of such a notion.)

AUG. 28.—The Gazette contains an address from the
officers of the regiment of Artillery at Elvas, protesting
their abhorrence of the disloyalty of some soldiers of the
Artillery, and their own fidelity to the King and the con-
stitution, and to the Princess Regent. Her Royal High-
ness's answer expresses her pleasure at the sentiments they

express.
AUG. 29.—The ships Condessa da Fonts Piedale and
Deffrique, the last bound for Oporto, have arrived from Rio
de Janeiro. The first of these ships had the shortest voyage.
We learn that up to the Ist of July, the John VI. had not
arrived, on account of contrary winds, and was not a great
way to leeward of its destination.
AUG. 30.—The Gazette contains various addresses of
congratulation to the Princess Regent :
" WAR OFFICE, AUG. 30.—The Infanta Regent—a
Portuguese by her birth and sentiments, a Portuguese is
her heart, and the worthy daughter of a Sovereign who al-
ways expressed the highest opinion of the fidelity of his
subjects - the august sister of the most illustrious and ge-
nerous Monarch that Portugal can show; her Highness is
convinced that all the Portuguese (with the exception of
those who have been seduced) feel and cherish for the
country in which they were born, and for the King who
makes them happy, sentiments corresponding with those
of her own generous heart ; it is in this pleasing convic-
tion that her Highness orders the Portuguese youth to be
reminded of the most holy of their duties, the most sacred
of their obligations—the defence of the country,
the defence of the King, of the Constitution, and of the
public liberties. Petty calculations, incomprehensible pro-
jects, have reduced the army of Portugal to the lowest
amount (as tdlimas filas) ; the members of the corps, the
skeleton,exists, but the effective force can hardly supply the
garrisons indispensable for the public service. It is abso-
lutely necessary, for evident and obvious reasons, to increase

the national force; Portugal never had such a number of
youths capable of bearing arms, but her Highness, consulting
only the elevation of her ideas and the nobleness of her stn-

timents, does not at present give orders to recruit. Her
Highness hopes that the Portuguese youth, listening to
the voice of honour and the frankness of this invitation,
will hasten voluntarily to .fill the ranks of the army.
Those volunteers who aspire to the glory of enlisting in this
inanner will be received in all the corps of cavalry, chas-
seurs, and infantry of the army. Those volunteers who
shall enlist within the. first 4.0 days after the publication of
these presents shall have inserted in their discharge, when
the term of their service is completed, or on whatever oc-
casion they receive it, the words Volunteers in the first
year of the constitutional charter given to the Portuguese
by the King Senhor Don Pedro IV.' • '
(Signed) " JOAO CARLOS DE SALDANHA.
OLIVEIRA E DAUN.
"(A true copy.) The Chief of the first Board, PINTO."
SEPTBMHER 2.—Her Royal Highness the Infanta Regent
is going to-day to the town of ,Cintra, intending to pass
some days there for the recovery of her health; but her
Highness intends to come on Fridays to give audience us
usual in the palace of Ajuds.

We have received the. Paris Papers of Thursday
and Friday, and the Etoile, dated Saturday,—extracts
from which 'will be found in another column. Their
contents, however, are by no means important.
The Pilate of Friday, in an article from Odessa,
gives accounts from Constantinople to the Ifith
The Sultan steadily pursued his plan of rel'orm,
j the most Complete system of terror, but with full con-
fidence on the part of himself and his Councillors, in
the success of his gigantic enterprise. The Mufti haS
even expressed his hopes in some verses presented to
his Highness, every strophe of which terminates with
the woul ibtida, which signifies commencement—Be-
hold the beginning !

Tlie Etoile of gaturday contains an extract of a pri-
vate letter from Constantinople of the 19th ult.;
it does not touch upon the passing events in the Capi-
tal, but refers solely to the conferences at Akermann.
It would appear by this letter, that since the, interview
in which the Turkish Commissioners demanded the
restitution of the Asiatic ibrtresses, the negotiations
have been suspended until the Commissioners receive
fresh instructions from their respective Courts.
The news from Lisbon in these Papers comes down
to the 4th inst. being two days later than that received
by us direct by the Lisbon Mail. The Journal des
Debats mentions, that the Infanta Regent has de-
manded of Spain, the restitution of the deserters, to
which Spain will agree, provided a pardon is promised
to them ; and it is said, that the Government of
Portugal appears disposed to consent to this con-
dition.

The JOurnal de Paris, publishes the Lisbon Ga-
zette of the 4th instant, in which it is stated, that there
is every reason to believe that 'lloN MIGUEL has
taken the oath,

The accounts from Madrid are wholly uninteresting
as relating to the affairs of Spain : but a curious cir-
cumstance is mentioned respecti»g the Portuguese
resident there, who had been convoked by the new
Chargé d'Affaires of Portugal, for the real purpose of
requiring them to take the oath to the new Charter, but
with no other intimation than that he wished to mit-

municate to them an order just received from Lisbon ;
when the object of their being convoked was notified
to them, they declared that they had no knowledge
of the Charter to which they
fidelity,i and that they wished
called upon to swear
dre
to know before they
whichscen
eh e i
s evensa said
dd
to
do
took the oath, from wham it emanated, how it had
been given, and especially what it actually was. The
Charge d'Affaires declared to them his inability to
isllolotwpotlsiesenslsahcimonislelro;f
have followed, in which the populace of the quarter,
encouraged by their cries the remstanee of the Portu.
at I.
1 e
tumultuous Charter,
guese, but nothing serious was the consequence.
Such is the account given, but, we have no doubt,
that the facts of the case are whollymisrepresented.
• It appears by these Papers, that Lord C c
,0 HRANIt
is at Messina, waiting the arrival f the 1.
0 steam...oats
from England. The high hopes f
0 the friends of
Greece, appear doomed to .be blighted home 1
at ant.
abroad.
Faxxcn Furnot.---PArus, s>?, 15
...-give . ~•
r• sa.---Pwe per Cents. Cl div.
08f. 80e. Me, 7,5 e. ;Three per cent, , f . '
, Bank A .
tim*, 2012 f. 50e, ; Maple, Rentes 7. '66 ; 35e5.0 • Spanish Ac-
tion*, ,c, L. ;
Cortes Bonds, 9if. ; Royal ditto 4,6 i ""
—One month 25f. 55e • ti 11.-I.xd'ange on
London
. , free month, 25f. 40e.

The accuracy of the information of certain Papers,
is astonishing, The New Times and Representative,

Ln its first Leading Article this morning, gave the
Following piece of news

" It would appear by a paragraph, dated Moscow, that
the health of the Emperor Nieltola.s_ has been such as to
inspire some uneasiness. The paragraph in question as-
sures us that his Imperial Majesty had entirely recovered
from his indisposition."
As we had not heard of the illness of his Imperial
MAJESTY, either from public or private sources of in-
telligence, we turned with some anxiety to the para-
graph alluded to in the French Papers—but our ap-
prehensions were immediately relieved by finding that
it was the identical paragraph which we published on
Friday last, from the St. Petersburgh Journal of the
29th ult. ; and that it related to the recent Wit?'"
sition of her Imperial Majesty the Empress ALE
ANDRA, stating in its commencement that his Ma-
jesty
the EMPEROR enjoyed the most perfect bean.
So much for early and accurate information !

Brussels Papers to the 15th inst. have been re-
ceived, they furnish us with no news, and the fallow-
ing is the only paragraph worth inserting:—
BRUSSELS, Sam 15.—The Journal du Coinmerre of
Antwerp says, that the,
•Genera Society of the Nether:
lands for the Encouragement of National Industry, "I
shortly establish a Bank at Antwerp.
We hare reason to believe that the plan for the brgani"
zation of the Tribunals is drawn up, and will be laid before
the States General in the next, Session.
It seems that the number of provincial tribunals Will not
be equal to the number of the provinces.
arrived
The Sapphti; Captain Vally, from Smyrna, has srri
in the Te.xel ; she has been plundereil of a quantity of Vi'as
by pirates. It is now in quarantine.

The Hantburgh Correspon;lentetl,
.. .
Wli ii.li reached
on Saturday, contained a copy of the treaty concluded
on the 14th May list, between Russia And Sweden,
respecting the Boundaries of Norwegian and Russian
Lapland. The Convention will be found in another
us
column.

foorr,t,l,ThiteireLisinncooaltitysilni
---
Extract of a letter from a Correspondent at Simi-
alien here, owing to the long drought.
gilLean:—idea of the distroo 14
It rained for too
tys
last week, but not a drop of rain has Oen since, censor far won
,til
before. Scarcely any one has a single handful of bay, which canw Y
be had from a distance, and at 101. per load. Nearly all the strsw
is eaten, and the Cattle are skeletons, but the result is in the hauls
of an all-wise Providence, which doubtless, will direct it 0 for
good,"
Si.
We have received this morning the Journal de
Farine,r,
dris
Peteriburgh, to the 2d inst. inclusive, which contain,
accounts ofan irruption having been made by the Per.
'The
sians into several parts of the Russian territory.
cause and objects of this attack seem to be unknown'
tii 11
We have only to refer our readers to the extracts w—c
Follow : is (SO

ST. IMTERSBURCH, AUG.
Despatches from .Geueral Yerritolotf, who commands in (I.°r!-,LI
have brought accounts of an irruption made by the Persia°
revieral.esepafrutsibto.fectioieunilimu.sstirtisterrmitittzr
yin haste, do not enable 1,11):

.11ruse,• -
understand the t arse of aggreanon. 1* it efT Apt
fanatical preaellings which have fur a long time past- talg.„ _ Apt
in Persia, and which seem to have caused a great fermi'
in that country ? Have the tribes near our frontier ft: sni-
that inclination, to plunder and rapine, which coiooceeditin'gi?
mates them)? Have their chiefs favoured their ll i t
Have they been unable to sustain them? or, lastly, ueio
ascribe so unjust, so sudden an invasion, to the Court of 1)%0.
itself? Can that Court have violated, in such a degree) the Vie,
and the treaties which guaranteed it? can it have, A gime- i?
taken a resolution to attack us without motive, and without °ot
Such are the questions which occur, but which the "Ovtt-

serious
tissh
ecnot
treat
bi
ey, er e
cdttyioffat
oioe
Thai
f)ltreehoon tee
sou
throne,
ahi ni
rtasittiwni
vi e ,
earn.tages secured to Russia and to Persil; hr
the
the conclusion of that treaty—the absence of all r"'ltthgr
shipat itTe in
andthioen mg
oliadi dwuintt old' e "ho tinman}— t h mad*
oce—uncethetomilghimion tohfeMacajocesr sPionrincoeflUleliusziskblernu the
—the friendly relations between thew Lori
Emperor
of the
Innstbis
nliiyisaitohne
bya presumptiveand to confirm and strengthen tht ',,,,p,
thing gave reason to • pnarrgreeisbluieevimfrtarwleieeetiiloind:
illyetttilliateasitaticswuiberoloi.ralswiuS:yeatant:Trateliiiridsrittyistihosibre:_:,...::tiotottr,:ave,
Peace.T"studdtheeilsin C°attacurt,ofthiratehietral°l:ablill'inufgliiiirlittlhil‘
follow up these assurances by war, without exPlanaa°flatilnst might
out any previous declaration, even without any pretest;;ooest
justify it, is au event so strange, that the lruperill C",, „oltro'
cannot credit it, till it has received entire confirmation, li'" .;
30 re-
tie. proofs of it. Accordingly, while General Yertoolati :diet of
ceived orders to repel force by force, and to char our 61,„,,,1, w"
the hordes that have dared to pass them; on the other . . Bei-
lemn satisfaction has been demanded of the *hall of Peiliji itio.
a:tinattliohleilxs elitimelipinslaairs'yadttPi istfisznflitosilnot'inntehsnahtto(dit'nehreoittligtbenh'e thteievrneint:olice;'' e'til?jvi*ele:),l..„o";s6;:tpvt:;e:
the justice of our cause would ensure to our *rola:rim the acts
wasCtih4ha has
ei
Chief
i The
b!fi:)lilwpal relativel:phalolpandtdrliifirsteli
t enku to
tsleo::caplrhl the violated
asb:
teadupresumptuous
Bevaregularly
stateannno advance
ryodeu affairs perfidious.odiaru:ell ° frontiers.dd
onu lb
e accuratelyl
the.easg I i'bfelf °:eaticri:r: : Irtiefir°:- °..
n 11:;fi i Ilitai:ii :::aj
capl o: P:ii
1,
t.
e 0 11
1 'Yti-
'
rain , . dins ,
for the rejoicing, at the Coronatiougof their lo'Pe. ritionc ell' `b
Stages are erecting
promise to be brilliant. - of
Serr. 2.—A notion may be formed of the nuns
alio to l'-id
going to Moscow for the coronation, , front the.° , , add
~j,,
500 post-horses, at each stage, it has been neoe4s'). 1 tunoie' .-
'
Their Main
more-307 were required for the nut...tiers of the diPtioth hi
ties
alien
Emperorthan
Moscow'
and Empresses, It
hers of the Imperial Family enjoy good health. .ej die I"s''
To-day
i' lk'°'
pitals of Pawlovsk and G l't.2.
ciin. ~,,k, 0.
In the • evening there was a gland party at the ri•
1';
shires. the Emperor and the Empress Mother v.isit
of illf'"t!' ,
Yesterday morning the Grenadiers, the Fifth OW t the l'!!`,,
and the First of Hulous, tnanceuvred before his Majt,,o)reigo.iP
peer. The Ambassadors extraordinary, and all the r 1,
firers comprising their suite*, were present. noty 01 igi
On the evening of the 23d there was iv, Ilumer°"sor-Chetl44‘)f
Duke of Mgt's.' s, which his Royal Higlow" Pitt' the Putt° I'
Prussia honoured with his presence. The Alarslo , ndO"
,1,. French • .
Devonshire, and the Count de la ForroolP4 '''... rr
' '
rot°
sador, give evening parties alternately. 11)okt* '1"; 100;'
AUG,. 2'7.—Hie Imperial flighnera the Grunt- eleven'O'c '
, wile;
tine arrived in this capital yesterday•utorning 13 .
His Imperial Highness is at the Kremlin. uf the ''''' ties
To-day there was a grand parade in the square (..,,,,nt he
in present* of the Emperor and the (hand Dulr°ll,,t;.,
and Michael. On account of the festival of •tbeit",,:wition or'
square and the environs of the Cathedral of tht Ass"
crowded with people. •
The Emperor and Empress Mother, the Gra,"
_. to-10Y
stantine and Michael, and the Grand Ducltess 1ie1i7.1!,/,,
1 1/11W°
tended divine service in the Cathedral of the Aistiii jr,_,,..11),
i,
the ro, . foie
This year 31,000 bales of tea were brought to , stint e
20,000 have been sold; the ordinary rat 350 rubles, tsniUo b„giii.2.,..5,
front 150 to 660 rubles per fib`' The" "Itr -t 1 a Per 17,1 i•
71 to 41 OW . si ,:,.
of sugar, of which half were fold it ;1.1
lad pool
ern
Russian manufactures,aueh as "'mkt'', chint"'' lim. quo'
core, sold well ; the Armenians of Tiflis bought - r
..,,,,..i w0v04,....0. ~0-i,"_.f.iii,