The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-01 00:00:00

DON MIGUEL.

If we say we are to believe persons who say that
they were well-informed, the English Government
has determined upon deferring the acknowledgment
of Don Miguel as King of Portugal, in order to
'e time to Don Pedro to give a definitive answer,
now that he is informed that Don Miguel consents
to marry his niece. It appears that in the mean
time an attack of the Constitutionalists upon Portu-
gal is dreaded, and that King Ferdinand has pro-
wised that in that case he would furnish assistance to
Don Miguel.
But the Cabinet of Madrid had some fear that,
supposing such an event, the British Government
might consider itself justified by the existing treaties
in sending troops into Portugal. It is said that
this point has been the subject of fresh diplomatic
communications between the British and Spanish
Governments; and that they have terminated by
full permission being given to Ferdinand to manage,
as he may think proper, the affairs of the Peninsula.
A courier who arrived from London two days ago,

and who was despatched yesterday to Madrid, is
the bearer of these agreeable tidings to Ferdinand.

POLITICAL RELATIONS OF RUSSIA.
Three Russian Captains, now at HaVre, feeling
alarmed at the warlike reports which were circu-
lated on the appearance of the new Administration,
have written to their Ambassador at Paris to ex-

press the dread they should have in proceeding. to
Lisbon, the place of their destination, if the political
state of Europe rendered the approach of hostilities
P'• •obable The Russian Ambassador hastened to
reply to the Captains' letter, which we have before
us, in which he says, that there never existed a more
perfect good understanding between Russia and the
other powers of Europe than at the present mo-
ment. " You are to consider," adds the Ambassa-

dor, " the reports of war, which have given you
uneasiness, as being. without any foundation."—

Havre Journal.

(From the Journal du Commerce.)
The financiers of Frankfort interest themselves
much about the measures of our Ministry, and that

they should is easily to be conceived. Our readers
will see from the following letter, dated from that
town, which we publish, what are the projects at-
tributed to it. They are not more extraordinary

than what we have seen for some time past :
" FRANKFORT, AUG. 24.—1 n this town, as in
Paris, politicians exhaust themselves in conjectures
upon the late change in the French Ministry. Did
it arise from matters connected with domestic or fo-

reign policy, or with both ? We are in the same
state of uncertainty relating to the measures that
the new Administration proposes to adopt. I send
you, Sir, some information on the subject, which
some persons here think hypothetical, but which
others assert to be a project already matured, and
which will not fail to be carried into execution.
" The reduction of the interest of the rentes at
five per cent., and of the amount of the sinking fund,
being approved by all enlightened men, will be sub-
mitted to the Chambers at their next meeting,
which will not be delayed. It is expected that this
great measure will be adopted without opposition,
in consequence of the dec►ded manner in which it
has been approved of by the speakers on both sides.
As soon as the project shall have been adopted, the
30,000,000 or 40,000,000 of francs which will be
saved by it will be employed in reducing the divers
taxes. This reduction w►ll be proclaimed by ordi-
nance, as it was determi,►ed in the debates that took
place in consequence of the treaty IR ith Spain for
the payment of the 18,000,000 into ►he treasury,
that when they do not arise from an impost they are
not subject to the control of the Chambers. At the
same time the Chamber of Deputies will be dis-
solved, and the number of electors being much di-
minished by the reduction of the direct taxes, the
new elections would take place under the influence
of this measure, and would ensure to the Ministry
a powerful majority. This tends to show that the
rise of the funds is a vital question for the Ministers,
and that the greatest possible efforts will be made to
keep tip the price."

(From the Constitutionnel.)

A private letter from London informs us that an
extraordinary courier, arrived from Russia, has
brought very consolatory despatches to the English
Government. It appears that the Emperor Nicholas,
in order to prove his disinterestedness, and the rec-
titude of his intentions, has offered to the English
Ministers guarantees. It is a natural question to
ask, what species of guarantee can Russia offer?
The only one that presents itself is the occupation of
the Dardanelles, and of the principal ports of the
Black Sea, by the English, until peace shall be de-
finitively signed.
-

. -
M. Courvoisier lately paid a visit to the Hon. M.
Ternaux, and after the first compliments, the fol-
lowing conversation took place between them :
" I have not forgotten," said the Minister of Jus-
tice, " that I sat as a Deputy in your ranks."
" And now," replied M. Ternaux, " you sit be-
tween M. de la Bourdonnaye and M. de Bourmont."
" Nevertheless, my principles are not changed,"
" However, you are preparing to attack the law of
elections."—" Yes, but it will be according to my
principles." "In that case," replied M. Ternaux,
" our principles are no longer the same; but I have
not changed." This dialogue proves what we have
said—namely, that M. de Bourmont and M. de
Courvoisier flatter themselves with being able to
exercise some influence upon a part of the left side
of the Chamber of Deputies. The pretension is as
absurd as ridiculous. It was probably with similar
false assertions that they succeeded in surprising the
good faith of the King.
(From the Messager des Chambres.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 7.—On the Ist inst.
General Diebitseli still had his head-quarters at
Aidos. A division of his advanced guard occupied
Kirk-kilissa on the 3d. Several persons pretend
that his forces do not amount to more than from
25,000 to 30,000 men, which appears scarcely pro-
bable, at least without the troops of Sizeboli and of
Bourgas, arid his flank troops are included in that
number.
On the 7th nothing was feared for the safety of
that capital, or at least they were not well informed
with respect to the movements of the enemy. The
new recruits in the Turkish army are composed
partly of young men between the age of 1G and 18.
Having scarcely had time to receive the first in-
structions in their exercise, they will not bear the
firm attack of disciplined Russian troops, and, once
defeated, they will never be able to rally again.
At Adrianople the Asiatic recruits behave so dis-
orderly, that the inhabitants would receive the Rus
sians more with pleasure than fear.
Constantinople is protected in front by the ad-
vanced intrenched camp of Eyoub, which might
contain 20,000 men. On receiving intelligence of
the affairs of Aidos, the Sultan had marched to
Ramisch-Tchiflik. He does not lose any of his
firmness. The people continue tranquil, at least in
appearance. They were expecting the help of the
English and French fleets, but they had not yet
arrived.

BELGRADE, AUG. B.—From the last letters re-
ceived at Belgrade from Constantinople, the Reis-
Effendi had read, at the meeting of the 9th of July,
a counter-project of the protocol of the 22d March,
that is to say, the one of the hatti-scheriff of the
Sultan, announcing the solemn principle on which
are founded the sovereignty of all Kings, and the
privileges that the Porte wishes to grant her sub-
jects in the Morea.
The Ambassadors took a copy of this hatti-
scheriff, but at the same time they stated they could
not adopt the project, and had fixed eight days for a
definite answer. After that time expired, the Reis
Effendi presented new protestations, and assured
them that the Porte neither could nor would con-
sent to such a violation of all rights. It is there-
' fore evident that if some decisive military event does
not take place, negociations will have no effect, and
the resistance of the Greeks increases more and
more the obstinacy of the Sultan. Therefore nezo-
ciations are now in the same state as they were be-
fore
the departure of the three Ambassadors in
December, 1827.
Constantinople preserves a certain tranquillity,
which is founded on the hope of co-operation and the
help of England. Nothing is yet decided with re-
spect to the Sultan joining the army, nor for the de-
fence of the capital; but it appears he is decided to
make the greatest resistance.
The appearance of the Russian fleet at the mouth
of the Bosphorus on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of
June, appears calculated to divide the Turkish forces
and to draw them to various points. The news that
the army of Gen. Diebitseh only amounts to 40,000
men, if it gives any confidence to the Porte, causes
very great uneasiness to the inhabitants.—Nurem-
burg Correspondent.
The Dauphin arrived at Cherbourg on the 22d of
August, at haif-past seven in the evening, arid a de.
putation of the authorities waited upon him : his
Royal Highness received this body, t.nd also the
clergy. The weather, which has been very bad,
has cleared up, and promises that we shall have fine

The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl or
ABERDEEN visited the Duke of WELLINGron yesterday at
the Treasury.
weather on the 25th, at the opening of the basin of
the port of Charles X.
The following is the passage of the Apostaique
which it was alleged constituted the offence of ex-
citing hatred and contempt towards the King's Go-
vernment :—" It cannot be dissiniulated that the
source of the evil comes from an impious and
atheistical charter, and from several thousand laws
framed and conceived by men without faith and
without religion, and by revolutionists- Justice,
reason, and God himself command the destraction
of these infamous acts—of these monuments of
[impiety."
PARIS, AUG. 29.—A letter from Calais of the
24th of August says—" Rigorous orders have just
been given for the levy of all unmarried sailors who
are fit for service. It appears that the seamen thus
levied on our coast are intended to form the crews
of several frigates which are fitting out in the port of
Cherbourg.'
On the 22d of August no gun-boats had yet left
Toulon for Algiers.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
PARIS, AUG. 28.—Viscount Chateaubriand has
arrived at Paris to-day.
On the 24th a Russian frigate put into Cherbourg.
It is part of the squadron bound to the Mediterrav
neon, and having suffered severely in a gale of wind,
must repair its damages before it proceeds. The Of-
ficers have come on shore, and have been presented
to his Royal Highness the Dauphin.
The Journal des Debats contains a long article on
the recent sentence against the editor, which con-
cludes as follows :—" It may be well to trace whY
the Ministry proceeds against us with so remarkable
a predeliction. There are two sorts of royalism in
France—the one true, the other false. They are
distinguishable by certain marks. True royalism
rests upon freedom ; it loves to make the King
popular by presenting him to the nation such
as he is—generous, faithful, friendly to our insti-
tutions, and having a heart to give us a few privi-
leges more. To hide the King from his people, by
concealing him behind a faction of any kind, is, in
the eyes of true royalism, a crime. False royalism
sows suspicion and fear around the throne, hoping
thus to acquire power. To render power necessary
it calumniates the people, and paints them in the
blackest colours, representing itself alone as faith-
ful and devoted. If it is attacked, it hides itself
under the royal mantle, at the risk of staining 10
brilliancy; the name of the King is its buckler,
and in its eyes the danger of the monarchy goes
for nothing. These two royalisms detest each
other. The war in France is now only between
them ; for the moment behold false royalism in the
ministry, and true royalism condemned to prison.
Patience,—this cannot last long."
, FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Auc..-29.—Five per Cents.
109 f. '7oc. 55c. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 35c. 25e•
15c. 20c. 81f. 10c. 81f. 80f. 95c. 90c. ; Bank Stock,
1,830 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. 25c. 10c.; Royal
Spanish Loan, 73i; Rentes Perp. d'Espagne, 48149
48k 48 ; Haytian Loan, 370 f. Exchange on Londoat
one month, paper, 25f. 55c.; three months, 25f. 40c.--••
Cours Authentique.

HAMBURG PAPERS.
HAMBURG, AUG. 28.—0 n the 22d inst., accord'
ing to private letters, the important intelligence wag
received at Vienna, that the Sultan had agreed to
accept the treaty of the 6th of July, in respect
to Greece. Upon this the Metalliques rose to
9914, and Bank Actions to I,l4B.—Borsen Halle
Abend Zeitung.
Various reports, connected with the affairs of the
east, have been in circulation during the course of
the day. Expresses from Leipzic bring accounts 0f
a decided rise in Vienna, and at the latter place it
was maintained, that certain intelligence had been
received, that the conditions of the treaty of the 6th
of July had been agreed to by the Porte. The letters
from Berlin, received this morning, say that a courier
had arrived there, with the positive intelligence tbl4
the Russians were before Constantinople. Stocks
were very high in Berlin. An unusual degree of
animation in our stock market has been the conse
quence of these reports, which were credited by
some,. and discredited by others. Funds rose from
Ito 11 per cent. Towards the close of the day,
however, the sceptic became the more numerous,
and a re-action took place. Discount sto 5i Per
cent.—Hanzburg Reporter.
HAMBURG, AUG. 28.—1 t is announced from
li Vienna, under the date of the 22d instant, that ac-
cording to accounts from Constantinople, the Sultan,
had at length resolved to accept the convention 01,
London of the 6th July, 1827, for the pacification of
Greece, and to negotiate on that basis. Letter§
from Berlin of the 26th agree in this. At the same
time it is affirmed that Turkish deputies had set out
for the head-quarters of General Diebitsch, in order
to acquaint him with the result of the negotiatious
respecting Greece. It is also said that Mr. Gordon,
the British Ambassador, himself is gone thither. In
consequence of this, the Vienna Bank shares
_,1198
on the 22d in the evening to 1,145, and the Die.
talliques to 99a f

J EXCHANGES ON LONDON:—
HAMBURG, AUG. 28.-13. 9i; two months, 13.9*
STOCKIIO, M, AUG. 21. '75 days, 1. 125.
LEIPSIC, AUG. 24.—Three months, 6. 144.
BERLIN, AUG. 25.—Three months, 6. 25.
Barattni, AUG. 25..—Tw0 months, 606.605,
Hamburg Papers. Aug. 30.