The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCF..

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Journal des Debata.)

LissoN, Jews 28.—A Portuguese merchantman,
from the Canaries, entered the Tagus on the evening of the
e)th, having on hoard 140 nOn-commissioned officers and
soldiers of the Spanish regiment of the Queen. This regi-
ment was in garrison at the Canaries, and the troops
freighted the vessel to convey them to Portugal. These
deserters, who brought their arms with them, and who
were disarmed on their landing, arrived here to-day, and
after an hour's halt, were sent to the depot at Belem.
Their
.regiment was last year sent from Ceuta to the
Canaries, because the Government suspected it not to be
favourable to the system which pi evails in Spain. The
regiment is chiefly composed of old soldiers. Besides this,
160 Spanish deserters, from different points of the frontiers,
arrived yesterday at Aldea Galega. This detachment has
been sent to the depot at Santarem.
" In the night of the 24th, 250 men of the '7th Regi-
ment of the Line, a corps noted for its opposition to the
Charter, attempted to desert from Lisbon. The agents of
this seduction had arranged with the boatmen who convey
thu filth of Lisbon to the ether side of the Tagus, for
carrying this desertion into effect. However, a sentinel on
one of the quays, where the deserters were to have been
embarked, having observed an unusual number of boats
collected together, suspected that something improper was
going on, and called the attention of the officer command •
ing the post to the circumstance, who on his part reported
it to the commandant of the place. Measures were imme-
dietely adopted to prevent the desertion, and 44 soldiers
were arrested at the moment when they were preparing to

step on board the boats. The bribery to desert was carried
cn almost publicly at the rate of 30 francs per man, with
-ti•e promise of double pay as soon as they should arrive on
the Spanish frontiers.

(From the Censtitattionnel.)

" LisisoN, Julie 27.—8 y the English packet Magnet,
Captain Porteous, which sailed from Lisbon on the 24th
for Falmouth, the Government has sent to London good
bills to the amount 0f16,000/. sterling. This money is to
be conveyed without delay to the Portuguese ship of the
line John I V., in Brest, to cover the expellee of the re-
turn of that vessel to Rio de Janeiro, as soon as the Infante
Don Miguel shall embark on board of it conformable to his
brother's orders. These orders his Royal Highness cer-
tainly will not disregard, particularly when it is considered
that his refusal would throw a serious responsibility on the
Cabinet of Vienna.
" The General Marquis of Angeja lately fell dangerously
ill in the province of Tras-os-Montes, of which he was the
Governor. It is said that the Ministers have this morning
received an account of the death of this General, who be-
haved very well in the war against the rebels.
" The decree for the convocation of the Extraordinary
Cortes is not yet published. This decree is, without
doubt, earnestly dseired by the wishes of the sound part
of the nation, because it is impossible not to be sen-
sible of the urgent necessity which calls for the enact-
ment of those Constitutional laws without which the
charter is a vain name, without reality and without
practical cpplieation. However, it cannot he dissembled,
that if the Ministerial proposition on this subject should be
opposed to the views of the British embassy, the vital
measure which is the object of that proposition will not
be sanctioned by the Princess Regent. We are lost in
ccmjecture as to the secret motives which constant:" pro-
Suce with a remarkable tenacity the direction of the English
inNence in Portugal towards the object of neutralising, or
at least delaying those measures which can alone give the
Constitutim•el Government the attitude calculated to en-
able it to repress the attacks of its internal enemies, with-
out seeking the aid of foreign auxiliaries, whose co-opera-
tion should only be reqtZ3rta for repelling external attacks.
It is, in fact, well known, that if all the provisions of the
Charter were fairly executed, the sat:ional resources, phy-
sical and moral,
which might be empio:ed Without in the
slightest degree overstepping the limits tracerby the Char-
ter, would secure the consolidation of the ConstUtional
system.
" The last accounts from Villa-Beal announce that the

rebel Manoel da.Rosa Coelho has publi,,hed an incendiary

Proclamation, in which he assures the inhabitants of the
province that Don 'Miguel will soon 1--turn to Portugal at
the head of a Spanish army.
_(From the Gazette de France, July 14.)
_ _

"Aram, JULY 2.—The publication of the order
for dissolving the Army of Observation is daily expected ;
already the corps of infantry of the Guard, which make
Fart of that army, have received orders to return to their
eld cantonments at Accala, Segovia, and Leganee. As
for the cavalry, it will remain at Talavera; the infantry
of the line will also remain there; but as for the light in-
fantry, all that which makes a part of the army of ob-
servation will go to the provinces of Catalonia, Valencia,
and Arragon.
" The formation of a national council is still spoken of.

" it i 3 said that rather I,rious troubles have broken out

Creeiras.
i(
at
it death of tho illustrious and revered Father Mar-
tinez left t.he see of Malaga vacant; the Minister of Grace
and Justice has chosen for his successor a Monk of the
Order of Trinity.
:s to-day at SO degrees (99i Fah-
" The thermometer si,
renheit.)
" The Royal Family will leave It fa.drid on the 10th or
12th, and go to La Granja (Saint Ildefonso".,)
" PARIS, 13.-The Augsburg Gazette fivis the
following letter from Odessa, 26th of June
" Since the rejection of the Porte of the propasals of
Russia, England, and France, for the pacification of Greece,
no doubt is entertained here that the treaty concluded be-
tween those three Powers on the bases of the Protocol of
Petershurgh, of the 4th of April, 1826, will be de-
livered to the Divan at Constantinople, as the ultimatum,
and that a period of 40 days will be fixed for its accept-
ance. If the Porte again refuses, the Ministers of the
three Powers are to leave Constantinople, and Consuls will
be sent to Greece to open an intercourse with the Greek
authorities. Besides this, the fleets of the three Powers,
Trithout, however, taking any hostile 'measures, are to
hinder .he further conveyance by the Turkish and Egyptian
fleets, of troops and supplies to the revolted countries.—
Those, if we may believe respectable persons, are the mea-
sures that will
.be irrevocably employed against the
'Porte, and it cannot be denied that theymay be efficacious.
" It is affirmed, however, that Prussia and Austria have
not yet acceded to this treaty. These resolutions would
exphriu the conduct of M. de Ribeaupierre for some time

past.'
" The harvest is begun in the department of the Ain.—
The rye is almost every where cut down ; the wheat; which
1,, ripe, is very full in the ear. The vines have flowered
without accident, and it is stated tbat there is every appear-
ance of au ample crop.
" In the department of Vaueluse and the Mouths of the
?lone the wheat harvest is over : it is abundant."

MILITARY INSPECTION in HYDE-PARK.

This morning, at eight o'clock, the Ist Battalion of the
Coldstream Guards marched from Portman-street Barracics,
for the purpose of being inspected by Sir Henry Torrene,
Atrjutcuit-General, K. C.B. ; about nine o'clock Sir Henry
came on the ground, attended by hie. Staff, &c. The Bat-
taliOn was under the command of Lieut.-Colonel J. Ha-
milton until the Adjutant-General arrived, when Lieut.-
Colonel F. M. Milman proceeded to put the troops through
the following evolutions :
March by slow and quick time, in Review order.
I. Formed close column on the third company right

in front.
2. Diagonal march to the left, half front.
3. Changed head by wheeling of subdivisions round the
centre.
4. Opened to wheeling distance, and wholed into line.
3. Advanced in line.
6. Goa:: column in rear of light infantry.
7. Counter-mairhed by ranks.
8. Deployed on grolailiers.
9. Advanced in direct echellon from the left company,
and left shoulders forward.
10. Formed line on grenadiers, fired by companies from
right to left, and immediately
11. Retired from the right along the rear, and in rear
of the left.

12. Formed on the rear company, facing to the rear
fired by companies from left to right.
13. Changed front (obliquely) by open column.
14, Wheeled into line, and fired by companie:i from
centre to flanks.
15. Thrown back the left by echellon on grenadiers.
ld. AdYancNl in columns of subdivisions from the centre.
17. Formed line nn the centre, facing to the rear.
18: Advanced in line, and passed by threes from right
of companies, front turn, and
19. Formed square on light infantry ; reformed column.
20. Changed bead (by four deep) and deployed on gre
nadiers.
21. Retired in line, and formed square on the centre;
reformed column.

22. Enter algument at centre point, wheeled into line.
The ground was well attended by elegantly attired
females, who remained on the spot, attracted by the band
playing some overtures of Rossini, &e. delightful/y.
Amongst the diytingue were general Phipps, and ipany
Gera in undress costume.