The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

" GREEK REPUBLIC.

" Gendernen,—The undersigned, in the name of the
Council composed of seven members, who, according to
the decree of the third National Assembly at Tresene, is
charged with all that concerns the affairs of Greece with
the Sublime Porte, bsve the honour to address the follow-
ing answer to the declaration which your Excellencies had
the kindness to communicate to them through their Com-
We declare, in the name of all Greece that
we accept, according to the benevolent intentions of the
three Great Powers, the proposed armistice. This inten-
tion of the Greek nation has already been published by its
Government some days since, in a proroamation, of which
we have the honour to address you an authenic copy.
" Egina, Aug. Q 5.
(Signed) " NICOLO BERTA,
President of the Legislative Body.
" G. GLARAKIS,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
" To their Excellencies Sir E. Cu.:rington, Vice-Admiral
aid Commander-in-Chief of his Britanni,• I%l,,jesty's
Naval F.,rces; M. de Rigny, Rear-Admiral uad Com-
mander-in-Chief of his Most Christian Majesty's Naval
Forces; and to 111: Timuri, Commissioner delegated
from the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty of Russia
at the Sablime Porte."

(: rom the Constitutionmen
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

MADRID, OCT. ,15.—The Queen returned here
on the 22d, to depart the following morning for Va-
lencia. The Duke d'llijar will accompany her Ma-
jes,y, and have the direction of her establishment
during the journey. Th report is current that from
Valencia the King anu Queen will repair to Barce-
lona ; but at the offi the Ministry of the Inte-
-1
This date seems, from the le
error for the 14th. cluel, to be a typographic&

rior, on the contrary, it seems to be believed that
their Majesties will pass the winter at Valencia.
M. Marco del Pont is confined more and more
closely to his priion, because some letters have been
found amongst his papers which seriously compro-
mise him. Many other arrests have taken place
since, and it is said that the President cf the Royal
Court of Madrid has received from Tarragona a list
of 90 individuals under the jurisdiction of that tribu-
nal who are proscribed.
Since the nomination of the Infant Don Migusl
to the Lieutenancy, the Portuguese soldiers who
had emigrated into Spain have been formed into re,
ments, and commanded by Spanish officers. All
the depots of these emigrants, who were at Rioja,
and the part of Arragon bordering on that province,
will be removed to Molina in Arragon, and to Albar-
raein. Orders to this effect have already been given,
and many of the Spanish officers who are to com-
mand them have received their commissions.

A courier has departed fnr Lisbon, with orders to
our Charge d'Affaires in that city to give M. Re-
cacho regular passports, either to return into Spain,
or to proceed to any country he pleases.
We have seen two proclamations, one from the.
Deputy of Guipuscoa, and the other from the depu-
tation of Alaba, concerning the bands which have
assembled in the province. The proclamation of
the Deputy of Guipuscoa, as addressed to the inha-
hitants, states, amongst other things,that a reward of
30,000 reals (8,500 francs) will be given to the
person who shall bring in the head of Lauragarreta.
Letters we have received from Biscay inform us that
Lauragarreta has been taken ; they also state that
many other of the factious have been arrested, and
their execution is delayed only till the regiment of
provincial militia of Monterey, which was on the
march from Valladolid, shall arrive in the province.

A conspiracy connected with the insurrection in
Catalonia broke out in the city of Granada on the
9th inst., to cries of " Long live the King, such as
the Catalonians wish him;" but the Captain-General
succeeded in suppressing it, and restoring public
tranquillity.
It is said that M. Fuentenebro, Corregidor of Se-
govia, who departed at the head of a band of Royalist
volunteers to revolutionize Burgos and its territory,
with the consent and assistance of the Adjutant-
General, the priest, Merio, has been made prisoner
in the environs of Burgos. M. Fuentenebro, who
was the judge of the unfortunate General, the Em-
pechiado, considers himse!: very. unjustly treated by
the King, because he was not made Alcade de casa
y Conte, as a recompense for his judgment in that
affair.

(From the Quotidienne of Friday.)
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, OCT. paci-
__cation of Greece is, perhaps, a, less cuniplicated
affair than that of Portugal. The latter pro--eels
with a slowness which disconcerts all conjectures
previously made. At this instant all Germany has
its eyes fixed upon the Infant Don Miguel. Many
people, who hardly knew some months back that
that Prince inhabited Vienna, inquire with in-
terest into his fate, his age, character, and parent-
age. The political events are inquired iato which
have driven hien from his native country to trans-
port him, yet so young, to a country and nation
so different from those where lie was brought up.
His fate is compared to that of Richard, here-
tofore, almost on the same spot. The comparison
is perhaps rather extravagant, at least that is my
opinion, inasmuch as the Portuguese Prince has not
had the consolation in his exile of meeting a Blonde].
It is asserted, however, that several friends have
presented themselves.—During the two years and
more that Don Miguel has passed in Austria, Por-
tuguese, of different qualities, have made useless en-
deavours, it is said to obtain access to the Prince :

it is even added that several of these were emissaries
sent by the Queen-Mother, whose well known ten-
derness for her young son does not a little contribute
at present to the great interest the noble Infant
inspires ; but the Prince was so well watched,
and the orders to keep all strangers at a distance
from the place he inhabited have been so rigidly
executed, that no communication with him was pos- ,
sible, and that the events which have taken place in.
Portugal since 1824, have only reached the Infant,
in the manner and aspect which suited his guardians.
Notwithstanding these precautions. the young
Prince, guided, it is said, by secret instructions
from his mother, is well informed of the situation
of his country, and it is asserted that his opinion,
upon the present and the past, upon men and things
is irrevocably fixed.
But a particular circumstance has happened,
which has redouble.' the interest inspired by the
young Portuguese Prince. It is said that he is
smitten with the charms of the Princess Maria of
Bavaria. It is added that the young Princess is not
insensible to the sentiments she has inspired, and
that both have been much vexed by the demand
which the Emperor Don Pedro has made of the
Princess's hand. The two brothers are thus become
rivals, both aspiring to the hand of the Princess
Maria. If love alone decided in this affair, the

Infant would bear the palm from his brother; but
policy has interfered, it is said, with the desires of
the Noble Infant and Princess. This circumstance
is the cause, and perhaps the only cause, of the pro-
longed stay of the Infant at Vienna, for it embar-
rasses both the Court of Austria and Munich. It is
this that made a German paper say, that the Infant
waited for a letter from his brother before setting out.
Will the Emperor of Brazil, whose generous cha-
racter is not doubted, renounce in favour of his
brother an alliance he has solicited ? Above all,
will he renounce his project of uniting his daughter
to his brother ? These are the questions asked here.
Whatever happens, it appears certain that the
Envoy from Brazil came to demand the hand of the
Princess; he has not yet produced his credentials,
waiting, no doubt, new instructions from the Em-
peror, his brother.