The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

vinces.

We subjoin the extract of an Interesting letter from ;
Constantinople, contained in the Etoile, the remainder
of which is promised in the next number. This letter
bears no date, but it would appear from it that the
corps of the Bostangi Bachi had shared the fate of the
corps of the. Janissaries, in consequence of a tumult
caused by them in a village on the Bosphorus ;
.and that the Government, by other acts, were evincing
a degree of energy unknown in the modern history of
the
.iiivan :
" The Grand Vizier is encamped in the first Court of
the Seraglio. It is thought that his tent will not be
struck
till the Cornball Baitam, (about July 1.5), or per-
haps later.
" The barracks that are destroyed now remain ill ruins,

and the famous Khechla (the hotel of the 44th Legion),
is devastated, and all the avenues are being walled up,
previous to its entire demolition. A malediction is prof
flounced upon a mosque called Terkin Djatnissi, which
served as a place for the secret meetings of the principal
chiefs of the Janissaries. There were found in it seven
large iron chests, filled with gold, which were carried to
the. Seraglio with the other spoils of the rebels.
" The Sultan has come from his palace, dressed in the
Egyptian costume, and reviewed all the soldiers formerly
belonging to the Nizam Djedid that could be collected.
He addressed them in the following words
" Gentlemen—l have been expecting you, and desir-
ing to see you. In consequence of a tumult caused in a
village on the Bosphorus, by some Bostaugis, the Bostangi
Bechi has been dismissed. This, corps will have the same
fate as the Janissaries.'
" No more traces are to be seen of the arms or insignia
(Nichau) peculiar to the proscribed legions ; they have
been every where defaced or broken. Search is every
where making for arms and ammunition ; the guilty are
pursued with the same activity. Among them Is men-
tioned an Ousta of the 3d legion, who was taken in an
European dress, and executed in his disguise.
" Some persons not Mahornetan.s have been discovered
among the chiefs of the rebels. 300 pals (pales) quite
ready, were found in the quarters of the rebels. Torture
has caused the collection of so many stakes to be explain-
ed. Their plans of disorder were such, that they geld
among each other—. The women whom we have seized
shall be sold at three piastres:per head.' By this we maY
judge of the rest.
"'While the Government is incessantly engaged in the
civil and military organization to be established, and sutlers
nothing to escape its attention, the best spirit seems still
to prevail among the common people, the middling class,
and the greater."
The Etoil e gives accounts from New York to the
27th June, and from Jamaica to the Ist, which it
asserts are more recent than those received by way
London ; but the whole of these accounts appeared in
our paper some days ago.
The Maniteur contains in its official part two re.
ports from M. de VILLELE, and two Royal Ordi-
nances relative to some financial regulations for the
more equal regulation of certain taxes.
Frisco FUNDS, JULY 19.—Five per Cents, 99L ;
3 per Cents, 66f. 20c.; Bank Stock, 2015 f. ; Benue de
1711 f. Rentes d'Espagne, '7L ; Spanish Loan, 46if. ; Ilsytila ditte,
66f. boc. Exchange on London—one month, 25f. 60c. ; tbier
months, 25f. 40c.

The Constitutionnel of Thursday, in an article
dated Lisbon, on the sth, states, that although " The
Regency has received already an authentic commual-
cation of the aforesaid acts of the Emperor DON Pl''
nno, it thinks proper to postpone their publicatio,
till after the direct receipt of the same from the Chan'
cellery Imperial of Brazil, by the Portuguese corvette
from Rio Janeiro, which entered the Tagus on the
3d instant. The inhabitants of Lisbon, who are fle**
briated with joy, have committed no disorders, tor
any thing unpleasant interrupted the general rejoicingi.
The Etoile of Thursday contains the following
article from Bayonne, announcing the arrival of Sir
CHARLES STUART at Lisbon on the 7th inst.
44 They write from Bayonne that Sir C. STUA
arrived at Lisbon on the 7th of July ; a few hours
afterwards he set out for Caldas, where the Regent viiis
taking the baths. On the 9th he returned to Lisbon,
and on the 10th the Regent and her sisters arrived iu
the capital. On the 11 th the Gazette gave the de-
crua confirmatory of the Regency, and announced tho
the new Charter was in the press, and would be
speedily promulgated."

Since writing the above We have received LislAn
Gazettes to the Bth inst. inclusive, and as they make
no mention of the arrival of Sir CHARLES STvAol'
we should have concluded that the intelligence in the
Etoilewas premature, had not despatches been recei'W
this morning from His Excellency at Lisbon. The
Gazette of the 2d inst., contains an extract front the
Emile of the 19th of June, announcing the Abdieatil
of the Crown of Portugal by Dom PEDRO, in favour
his daughter. "We hope," saysthe Gazette, " the wr
shall soon receive the confirmation of this important °tier
to complete the satisfaction of the Portuguese.
Gazette of the Bth instant contains no accounts rel 3"
tive to the affairs of Portugal and Brazil ; but only 11
a supplement, the Act of Abdication and decrees b°l
the Emperor, as well as his speech on opening t
Brazilian nominal assembly, which had been alrett:l
published. The accounts of the health of her It° ,_
Highness the Princess Regent, are very favourabw.

We have received this morning Brussels Papers t.
the. 19th instant, from which the following are el'

tracts :

His Majesty left the Hague the dailly"illeig;:tlyLesltel_„,"ji6el
daytofroLmoot.heTHaheguPe.russian Princes are cape'
first herring boat arrived at Vlaardingen
The Count de Lima, Minister from Portugsl t°
heretios Tth h;teo return
h the
Court of the Netherlands, has arrived at the Hague' fm.iit
e fifteen barrels of herrings sold at 700 dorins.to
JULY 16.—The Count de Celles, Minister of the r;
Chamber of the States-General, whom many perlei
lieved to be still at Rome, has returned to the ilet jot'
lands, and has passed some days at the Hague. Wie has
not be surprised if it turns •out - that M. de Cel'eg
brought with him a_g•ood Concordat.
01 thilo
JULY 17.—His Majesty by a decree of the 12th h
month, has assigned in the treasury a sum of 20,000 fit°
towards rebuilding the Church of St. Paul at Rome. p
Jui.v 18.—His Royal Highness the Prince of °,,11:.li
ye.
presided yesterday in the Lodge of Freemasons, L 'ow
ranee, of which he is the head ; the assembly wiss‘ein sril
bly numerous. A British Cabinet messenger r° St.
through here yesterday on his way from London 0
Petersburgh, with despatches.

We have received this morning the St. PetersOtor
Oh
Journal of the 4th instant. It is chiefly fine— /to
accounts of the funeral of the empress ELizAOll.!
and of the operations of the Army of the Cocitull''
which has had some successes over the InsurgellOthst
An article relative to the fire at Cronstadt slYsi
ero
notwithstanding the loss sustained, trade in gen of
will not be affected, as there are large quantitie°
deals at St. Petersburgh.

Boston
Papers
_.....--_
to the Ist of July have been ".
ceived St the North and South American Coffee.
house, from which we extract the following :---
FRom CARACCAS.—The schooner Abarilla has irriv
at thisj,
port from Caraccas, whence she sailed on the r7p,
instant. We learn from the Chronicle that the bluit,a,
Panty of the province were summoned to meet atVale3l7(
on the 10th June to take into consideration the stile
.1
the province, and to devise measures to restore trigi•

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