The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Journal des Debats.)

ANGRA, ISLAND OF TERCEIRA, JULY 12.—We
}lave not seen the vessel, the John VI., since the
Bth, which leads us to believe that Don 11Iiguel's
Admiral, fearing some movement in the island of
St. Michael, has proceeded thither to overawe by
his presence.
Before his. disappearance, the John VI. sent to
shore two armed boats to take possession of two
small merchant vessels which were at anchor in the
bay of Villa da Praia; but they were repulsed by
the cannon of the forts, without accomplishing their
ohect.

The port of Villa da Praia is the only point in all
the island at which the Miguelite squadron could
attempt a disembarkation with any chance of suc-
cess, however doubtful ; because, although more
than 400 persons are occupied day and night in
erecting fortifications capable of rendering the port
secure against any attack, fifteen days more will be
necessary to complete the works. If, however, the
Aliguelites give us this time, it will then he impreg-
mble like the rest of the island. Since the arrival
of the Count de Villa Fior, the hostile squadron has
made no manoeuvre which announces an immediate
intention of landing.
The island is abundantly supplied with every
thing, money, provisions, and warlike stores. The
strictest harmony exists between Count Villa Flor and
the civil authorities. Activity prevails every where.
The enthusiasm of the inhabitants equals that of the
troops; and, finally, every thing announces that our
efforts will succeed in preserving this island for
Queen Donna Maria.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Judy 25.)

. ,
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JULY 14.—1 t is aflirrned
at Constantinople, that immediately after their ar-
rival in that capital, the two Plenipotentiaries of
France and England addressed to the Divan the pro-
tocol signed at London on the 22d of March last,

accompanying it with a note in very moderate terms,
justifying each of the articles, and proving how much
it is to be wished, even for the advantage of the
Porte itself, that they may be accepted. The Porte
is stated to have answered, that it would deliberate
on the contents of the protocol,—that it was itself
desirous of the pacification of the Morea, and might
consent to acknowledge the new political relations
a that Peninsula, and of the Cyclades, on the con-
ditions laid down in the protocol, if satisfactory se-
curity were given that these conditions would he
fulfilled. At the same time it is stated that the
Porte has declared that it would not, under any pre-
text, hear of an extension of the frontiers of the new
Greek state beyond the Isthmus of Corinth.
The Plenipotentiaries appear to desire very much
to have an audience of the Sultan, in order to re-
open the negotiations, and to be able to furnish the
documents necessary for the conferences at London,
which still continue to be held.

PARIS, JULY 24.—1-lis Majesty's brig La Bor.
deloise, commanded by Lieutenant Ruffel Duvaure,
which left the islaad of Goree on the sth of June,
arrived at Brest on the Bth instant. This vessel
brought with it two very beautiful schooners em-
ployed in the slave trade and piracy, which it
captured in one of the rivers on the coast of Africa.
A third schooner was taken at the same time, but
it was necessary to leave it in Goree.
Prince Wolkonsky arrived yesterday from London.

CFrom the Gazette de France, dated Sunday.)

PARIS, JULY 25.—The Nurein burg Correspondent
says that the presence of Count Nesselrode at
Tulczyn excites a belief that that Minister will per-
haps go to the head-quarters of Count Diebitseh, to
direct the negotiations for peace. The same paper
adds, it is believed that all events Russia would
reject on this occasion the intervention of a third
party.
The Moniteur says—" Some journals, both at
Park and in the departments, have stated, that in
several of our ports ships, of war have been dis-
mantled, and the number of working days reduced,
by which the workmen were distressed." These
facts are true in the main.

The measure of which certain journals have corn.
plainest, far from having been adopted as they pre-
tend, without consideration and precipitately, could
not be deferred without obliging the Minister either
to exceed his budget or to discharge in the sequel a
greater number of workmen.

FsEXCH Furms, P.t.zo, JULY 25.—Five per Cents.,
109 f., '7oc. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 55c. 60c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,860 f. ; Naples Stock, 871. 40e. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 78if. ; Spanish Rente-s Perpetuelles, 49if.
Hayti= Lean, 425 f. Exchange on London, one month,
25f. arc. ; three months,2sf. 40c.—Cours Authentique.