The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-08 00:00:00

ORDER OF TIIE DAY.

The following decree is announced to the
army :—" It being necessary to assemble and or-
ganize corps of soldiers who remained faithful, and
did not follow the party of the rebellion, which be-
gan in the city of Oporto on the 16th of May last
year, and to take other measures for the organiza-
tion of my army of Portugal, which has been con-
siderably impaired in consequence of the events
which took place in the year 1826, I have thought

cavalry, (rid infantry, and battalions of Cacadorest
shall be considered as extinct, which took part ir)
the rebullion, and also the regiments of cavalry,
No. 13, and of infantry, Nos. 25 and 26, which
though created by decree of the sth August, 1826,
nc•ter formed."

This dcetee, containing various regulations,.
dated 9th July, 182 g.
An American galley, which arrived here on Sti,
turday in 14 days, from •the island of St. Michael,
brings word, that the expedition was to sail for the
island of Terceira on the 26th of last month.
AUGUST 19.,,,,,The Gazette of this date annoußce9
the death of the Princess Dowager of Brazil.
Yesterday the Portuguese yacht Inveja arrives
here, in nine days, from the island of St.-Michael4
No news from Terceira.

Getman Papers, received this morning, stat
that affairs are still in a state of uncertainty at-
Corstantinople, the whole of whose population,
has been called on by a firman to march again*
the eiimy, As yet, the proclamation seems ter
have produced falls or no effect. The accounts
from Adrianople, says a letter dated from -Alto
capital, are very unfavourable, am! it is apple'
!tended that Shumla will surrender. Jamboli is
taken by the Russians, and OsMAN PACHA is
now marching with 6,000 men, by the way of
Kirk-kilissa, in order to save; that place, if pos-
sible. Such are a few among the most pro-
minent of the late rumours from .ite Theatre of
War.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. Iff.

The Revs Effendi, when he intimated to the
English and French Ambassadors that Commis,
sioners were to be sent from Shumla to the Russir
head-quarters, is said also to have expressed a wish
that by Mr. Gordon's intervention an armistice
might be concluded; but the Ambassadors dill nat
seem authorised to assent to the wishes of the Itei4
Effendi on this point, and requested him to addeesl
himself to the Prussian General Baron VOW Muffling"
who was sent by his Court on an emsanrdittari
mission relative to the relations between the-Pate'
and Russia. General Muffling is still ill, so:Alit i 5
not known whether the Turkish Minister hag fol.;
lowed the advice of Mr. Gordon or not. Meantinot
great measures of defence are proclaimed, and a fir-
man calls on the whole population of the capital to
march against the enemy. Hitherto it seems to
produce no effect, and the volunteers may be soon

counted that repair to RamisTchiflik, where the Sultan
now has his head-quarters. The Sultan thought by
his appearance in person to incline the minds of the
people in his favour; but the manner in which the
Sacred Standard has been conveyed from Terapia to
Ramis Tchiflik has incensed all the Mussulment•
The Sultan rode in a carriage, and had the Standard
of the Prophet carried before it. This was an unheard
of, and, in the eyes of the faithful, indecorous intro'
vation, which at this moment looks like presumption•
People in the streets were heard to say, " It would be
better he should go on foot to the army than let
himself be rocked at his ease there." This is temper
of the people cannot be unknown to the Sultan-, and
he was very gloomy on the way. The•salutes of the
English men-of-war in the bay of Bujukdere, fired i"
his honour, seemed to cheer him a little, and be im-
mediately ordered the Capitan Pacha to go on board
the English vessels ar►d thank them for this comply
ment. The accounts from the army, or rather
from Adrianople (for there is no Turkish army
a►ny where together) are very unfavourable. It :5
feared that the Grand Vizier is closely shut up in
Shumla, and that that place will surrender. Urgent
orders have been sent to Hussein Pacha, at Rtids:
chuck, to relieve the Grand Vizier, at Ehumla, if it
is still time. Jamboli is taken by the Russians, and
Osman Pacha is now marching with 6,000 men on
the way to Kirk-kilissa, in order to save that place'
if possible. Adrianople is defended by Abdourah'
man Paella, ar►d some officers are to be sent to him
to superintend the works.

BUCHAREST, AUG. 16.

The Grand Vizier is said to have fallen into die'
grace, and to be recalled from the army. This ma",
who executed with the greatest punctuality tl'e
order to eminence offensive operations, which 05
given him from Constantinople in June, in spite of
all his remonstrances, now trembles for his life!
It is no wonder if many- of the Paellas and greet
men of the Turkish empire wished for a change d
things, in order to be free from such despotism!
The general insurrection of the inhabitants of the
Strandia mountains against the Porte, where the
Mahometans and Christians united refuse obedience
to the Sultan, is said to be directed by an old 01'
herent of the Janissaries, and may have the rne°
dangerous consequences.
FRONTIERS OF IVALLACIIIA, AUG. 16.

An nccount from Widdin, of the sth inst., 506
that before the Pacha of Scutari began his opera'
tion against Rachova, he received through General
Geismar a letter from Count Diebitsch to the effect
that negociations for peace were already on Wl'
and the Pacha would do well not to commit any hos'
tilities in a country desolated by war and pestilence•
The Pacha, considering this letter a ruse de guerrer
contented himself with acknowledging the receipt of
it, and seemed to pay no farther attention to it. It
is not yet kno►vn in what direction he is going, but
there is no doubt that he has a great force under his
command.

JASSY, AUG. 15.

The Grand Vizier is said to have made a vigorous
sally from Shumla on the 7th inst. We look for the
particulars of this affair.

BELGRADE, AUG. 18.

The report that the Grand Vizier is gone t°
Adrianople is not confirmed. The mistake probably
arose from the sending of two Paellas from Shumlll,
who were afterwards defeated by the Russians nest
Aidos.

Letters from Toulon announce that rice'
Admiral RIGNY was to embark without delay
on board the Conquerant, to return to the

Levant.

By our Quebec advices we learn that J. /3'
ROBINSON, Esq., Attorney-General of Upper
Canada, is appointed Chief Justice of that Pr°-
vince, in the place of Sir W. CAMPBELL, who
retires. Mr. J. MACAULY succeeded Mr.
WILLIS On the Bench ; and the Solicitor-Gene-
ral, Mr. H. J. BOLTON, succeeded to the At-
torney-Generalship. M. C. _HAGERMAN had
been appointed Solicitor-General.

Extract of a letter from Odessa, dated 'Aug•.

I

enforced, but many are of opinion that none of
the deaths that have occurred in the town have
arisen from the plague." The villages are going