The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-07 00:00:00

•=4.
"4 br *tin.

.WEDNESDAY EVEN LONON,
INGD, OCTOBER 7, 1829.

G"ernment have this morning received dis•
Patches from the Right Hon. R. GORDON at
e°nstautinople, which confirm the fact of peace
having been signed between therßussians and
Turks at Adrianople on the 14th of last month.
these dispatches were brought by Captain FUK IN,
bho arrived at the Foreign Office early this
morning in a chaise and four.

Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign
°Ace this day, at half-past two o'clock. Most
f the
Ministers were present.

Dutch Papers of the 3d of October, have
iIN received this morning, but they contain no
?litical
f news of interest. The following are a
ew extracts:

The e
lin BRUSSELS, OCT. 1.
ye g of Prussia is expected here in a few
-r
I'4
t, apartments are already prepared for him
4
k the
Palace of Laken. The Grand Duke Con-
Th 4i4eswho is at Ems, is also expected in a few days.
1),i„ report of the arrest of a person suspected of
P 3. concerned in the robbery in the palace of the
kotNineesi of Orange is unfounded. It seems that
tkce suspicion is attached to two persons who have
,en the road to Germany.
HAGUE, OCT. 1.
t,sWe learn that M. Fontan, author of the notori-
article Le Montan Enrage, who had come
k:.Brussels without a passport, and refused to sub-
itli.to the directions of the Government, has been
Itituvered to the Marechaussee, to be conveyed
to,
tZver• Some of the Southern Journals, which
ti.,7ding to their custom, represent the affair as a
111-11, violation of the fundamental law, appear to be
%1 ant of a certain Decree of his Majesty, by which
thi.ciflicers of justice are enjoined to convey beyond
frontiers all persons who on their arrival in the
hti~Fig fro
- are not provided with a passport or other
titid aetOry
papers. At the same time they con-
"'n the opinion repeatedly expressed by the
ht Pe authorities, that it never could have been
14:„jeet of Article 4, of the Fundamental Law
~ttllicence to every stranger who thinks fit to
trthee In the kingdom, not only without permission
'hi%
I A 14 Government, but against its express will, since
`void
be laying it down as a principle, that the
;ndn
et •
Lit
Is bound to admit into the kingdom
itS protection even to the greatest
I Alt,T
I'lo
Months 124°414.
in 2.—Exchange on London 12. 25. ;

,tttra -----="------
o.ed -.e et °f a Commercial letter from Gibraltar,
t, 43 pt. 17 :__
ilkiavae:t:le
\ h ill Wheat is sAvable here at 1. 70. per fanega, but
I°lng. Hides may also be quoted saleable
.
il.''Yd li * "t) 17. 75. for Buenos Ayres. English iron is
Tr :is as is Svredish. Rum is saleable at 85. to 90.
q144(1.1%,"" Jamaica, and 35. to 40. for Leeward
11liet d 7e have an abundance, of Havanna!' sugar, with
f
11' quailltlie• Tobacco for Kentucky is dull, but of Ittioe!iskiir!,W, e have no.ne, and they lvouiltd. beTshaeequo_ 4 vsties7roulnut6.thore itsonso.,:lemand Car
oth
sb, e , ete,,Journal of St. Petersburgh, to the 20th
kt, "Aer, contains no news from the theatre of
141444 Majesty the Emperor NICHOLAS
at 4
Ivied a most gracious rescript, accompa-
evt,i4tall.th° insignia of the order of St. An-
'4ltAt "tallionds, to General Count DIEB ITSCII
tieri 4 k4l`rsicr, as a testimony of his satisfac-
Ihe
°lll
with I • • •which have led to
0, . his victories,
I' • 'llPat
18eli I°4 of Adrianople, as with the perfect
' Int
°lva% and excellent behaviour of the troops
deg the • h b• ---. , in a 'tants of the conquered coun-
ty Vilzils Anajesty says, " It has always been
'4 tha f.
• the Russian soldiers should be a 3

mild to the peaceable inhabitants, as terrible to
the enemy in the field."

Up to the 15th of September, 1199 vessels
had arrived at Cronstadt ; sailed, 1,002.
On the 15th of August, there arrived at
Troisk from Bucharea a caravan of 951 camels,
laden with cotton-yarn, shawls, furs, &c.
From this, it appears, that while the Russians
prosecute the war with vigour, they are not un-
mindful of commercial pursuits.

A Lisbon mail has been received to the 20th
of September, when the Vigilant sailed. The
Papers do not contain any news of importance,
but it was known at Lisbon thatthe young Queen
of PORTUGAL had sailed for the Brazils, which
partly relieved the anxiety of the Usurper
MIGUEL.
The official part of the Gazette contains a
notice from the Conde de S. LOURENEZ, stating
that his MAJESTY, considering the fidelity of
the officers and privates, who were killed and
taken prisoners in the performance of their duty
at the landing on the Island of Terceira, on the
11th August, has been pleased to determine
that the families of the killed shall enjoy the be-
nefit of the decree of the 24th of June last year,
and the families of the prisoners shall receive
their pay according to their respective ranks.
The following is a new version given of the
causes which contributed to the failure of the expe-
dition against Terceira :—" DON MIGUEL con-
fided to Admiral ROSA the entire command and
direction of the expedition, and the command of
the troops to Colonel LEMOS ; but Admiral
PREGO was previously appointed Governor of
the Island of Terceira. This appointment
caused a great jealousy between the two other
chiefs, so that when the expedition had assem-
bled at St. Michael's, and was ready to sail for
its destination, great differences prevailed between
LEmos and ItosA, in which Admiral PREGO

was implicated, thus causing a great misunder-
standing between the three Chiefs. PREGo, who
was very friendly with ROSTA, Minister of the
Marine, communicated to Don MIGUEL,

through the above Minister, the misunder-
standing that prevailed. ROSA and LEmos
also made their; complaints to the Minister
of the Marine, who did not communicate them
to Don MIGUEL, but immediately appointed by
a decree, PREGO Captain-General of the Azores•
The consequence was, that the squadron and
expedition remained under the orders of Admiral
PREGO, who changed the plans of ROSA and
LEMOS, which occasioned confusion and dis-
order on board the squadron. In the mean time
Count ROSTA sent orders to Admiral PREGO to
reconcile himself with Admiral ROSA, which
PREGO submitted to, but LEMOS was obliged to
leave the Admiral's ship, when he protested
against all the changes made by PREGO in the
plans of attack, and sent them to Lisbon. The
result was, that the failure of the expedition is
entirely attributed to the dissentions of the three
Chiefs ; and when the landing was made at Ter-

ceira several companies of different corps re-
fused to go on board the boats. In a late
audience given by Don MiGuEr, at his Palace
of Bemposta, it was remarked that he appeared
_ _

much dejected ; and some of the officers and
soldiers of the expedition were interrogated by
him."

Neither the Duke of NEWCASTLE nor Mr.
SADLER were present at the meeting held at
Newark on Monday, a full report of which will
be found in our Paper of this day. His Grace
wrote a very aristocratic epistle to the Com-
mittee, for an excellent commentary on which
we point attention to an article from the Morn-
ing Chronicle, under the usual head.