The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-24 00:00:00

BUENO; brother-in-law of Bavon DTRorAts,
have joined their standard. Sarragossa has been
threatened by the Insurgents, a body of whom
have advanced within a.few leagues of that for-
tress. Troops are said to be marching against
them, and the King of SPAIN. has thought it
necessary to endeavour to produce an effect
upon the rebels by publishing a Decree, ad-
dressed to the Dean of the Royal Council, in
which he declares that be is not in the state of
captivity which they assert, and that he has taken
vigorous measures to disperse the bands of In-
surgents. His MAJESTY, it is said, has de-
termined to get rid of his favourite, C A LOM A RDE,
and has appointed M. de SA LAZA R, ad interim,
Minister of Grace and Justice.

No further news from Constantinople had
arrived in Paris at the date of these papers, ex-
tracts of which are given in another column. The
French Funds had rather improved.

FRENCH FuNHS, SEPT. 21.---Fire per Cents. 101 f. 70c.
; Three per Cents. 721. 15c. 20c. SOc. ; Rentes di
Naples, 771. 75e. 00c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 60i;
ilaytian Loan, 695 f.

EXCHANGE ON LosuoN.—One Month (paper) 25f.
20c. ; (money), 25f. 15e. ; Three ditto, (paper), 25f. sc. ;
(money) 25f. sc.

We have inserted in another column the prin-
cipal contents of the German papers, which
reached us last night. The Allgenzeins Zeitung
of the 16th mentions the arrival at Vienna, on
the 11th inst., of the Marquis de PEREIRA, the
Portuguese Minister at the Court of Brazil,
ng con-
ve-i -
y to the Infant Don MIGuEL his appoint-
ment of Regent of Portugal.

The letters from Poland continue to speak of
the intended tour of the Emperor NICHOLAS
through the Southern Provinces of his Empire,
and of the review which is to take place of the
troops under Generals SACICEN and WITGEN-
STEIN, who are to cross the Pruth in ease of
war with Turkey. The Russian Court are to
move to Moscow immediately after the accouche-
?new of the Empress. The exertions of the
•Russian Government in reinforcing the army in
Bessarabia, and equipping the fleet in the Black
Sea, appear to be unceasing, and it is said that
at Akermann.and other places large depots of
provisions and forage have been already formed.
These preparations are not made without full
conviction that they will be necessary.

By a Flanders Mail, we have received this
morning accounts that a division of the Army of
REDSCHIII PACHA had received a serious check
in the environs of Okride. It was reported at
Vienna that the Supreme Aulic Council of War
had given conditional orders to the Generals
commanding troops on the Turkish frontiers to
hold themselves in readiness to aet according as
circumstances may warrant, upon the final answer
of the Porte being given.

According to accounts from Bucharest, Prince
GHIKA and the Boyards are not on the best
terms, in consequence of the Prince having
followed the advice of the Austrian Consul in
some particulars. The Boyards had had several
meetings, the object of which was a reform in the
-Administration, and a reduction in the power of
the Hospodar

BRUSSELS, SIFT. 12.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands
Patted through Antwerp yesterday, on his way from Brussels
to the camp at Ravels, where the grand reviews will begin
04 the 10th or 21st of this month. All the divisions se-
lected to form the camp at Ravels were assembled there
on the 11th. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick re-
Viewed them on his first visit, after executing some evolu-
tions they filed off before his Royal Highness. The
Prince enters into all the details of the service, and makes
the strictest enquiries into the manner in which the soldier
m ged, clothed, and fed. The soldiers enjoy perfectly
ogr" health, and are loud • their praise of the Prince, and
hisof attention to te* comforts.

We have seen FRANKFORT, SEPT. 16.
letters from Trieste, according to
which
the rebellion which has broken out in Albania appears to
have become rather. serious. It was said, that the division
of the troops of the army of the Seraskier Redechid Pacha,
which had count
-al of Salon& to reinforce the Pacha
of Scutari, had met with a serious check in the eaVirons of
On
circukride.lation we
there learn
that fromthe Vienna, that a report had been
i Supreme Aube Council of
initted-eventual orders to Generals who
War, bad transmitted
the Austrian troop! in the Bannat of Times-
war, the Buckowina, and Croatia. The execution of these
orders is presumed to be contingent upon the definitive
answer which the Porte shall give to the late note of the
Ambassadors of England, France, and Russia.

BUCNAItRaT a
Prince Ghika, who has entered on the last 7oa
year - f :
the
septennial government; enjoys neither popularityeu;
esteem of the Boyards for having strictly followed. iu-
strnctions of M. Akenau, the Austrian Consul.
pohdatarte,nwio aspires to the honour of a sesojad
T he i
nomination, 's
hastened to
very day of his arr-vatoi go incognito to M. Metaaki" the
received
coolly. city ; but it is said he was
the Russian Consul alse paid
him a private visit in retur'n' On the first Sunday M.
Metsaki went in state to the Court in the ehariet of the
Consul : all the Boyards were assembled there. After the
fozawl ceremonies, the Russian Consul made a speech to the
" Yon ell know the inclinations and good intentions of
my Sovereign, the
Emperorof
the of Russia, Nicholas 1., th
protector
Principalities of Bloldavia and Wailashia.
He diesiaisresenti)oisneve
ithmose to
countries in a state of prosperity.
kls
whom
irs these wishes to the
tAhlemconsiders as the fathers
Prince and to the Boyarde,
happy ;he commends to your care that to
of the people destined by tite
make them
part of the people
, makesei taltic country prosper.
which, by its useful labours
He wishes the Boyards to adopt
improve the administration of the country
wyoituhthat I
necessaryhl e a measures
people need
a reduction imposed by the Government ;
to see this principality flourishing. I inform yon impatient
am ordered to acquaint his. Majesty particularly
passes in this country, in which he has thought At to what
pl
me." When the ceremony was concluded, M. me- al
returned to his own hotel in the Prince's carriage, accord.
ing to the custom of the country. All the Boyards, who
had gone to their country seats for the summer, have been
summoned to the capital, and there are frequent meetings
at Court, the chief object of which is, a reform in the ad-
ministration, which has longlbeen desired. In one of these
sittings, the Prince was obliged, by a majority of rates, to
give up the form of word' need at the head of the decrees,
"We ordain," and " our ordinance, &c. &c." Hencefor-
ward these decrees are to commence with the simple form
of " We think fit."
The Hospodar hitherto united in his person the execu-
tive and the judicial power : as for the legislative power,
the civil law was strictly followed, which none of the
princes had ventured to meddle with; the customs of the
country, in force from time immemorial, did the rest.
-Prince Carat= was the first who, with the 'consent of the
Boyards, published a very small manual, in the form of
code, which embraces the moat ordinary matter of legisla-
ture, and which are of daily occurrence. Of the judicial

Probably a mistake for Minziaticy.