The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Front the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 6.)
(BY AN EXTRAOSDP.44II.Y CHANNX.L.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 7.—The English Am-
bassador has received, by an extraordinary courier,
the treaty concluded at London between the three

Powers, (with which the Porte was already ac-
quainted) and the instructions of his Court. The
Ministers of France and Russia expect theirs. it
is supposed that as soon as they have received them,
they.wilr simultaneously present the ratified treaty
as the ultimatum.

On the other hand it may he considered as de-
cided that the Porte will . resist : the known decla-

rations of the Turkish Minister, as well as the dis-
position of the Mussulmen, give reason to think
that at the last extremity the Sultan may very likely
send passports to the Ministers of the three Powers.
The Europeans residing at Smyrna are in the
greatest alarm ; the English subjects have sent a
petition to Mr. Stratford Canning, in which they
represent the danger they are exposed to, to ask

him for instructions.
AUG. B.—The Porte, since it has been acquainted
with the tieaty of intervention, seems resolved to,
assume an imposing attitude. All the occasions that
occur for any communication with the Ministers of
the three contracting Powers, indicate that the
Sultan by no means fears an open repulse, and that
he rather hopes to take advantage of it to electrify
his people. The Reis Effendi has openly declared
that the time was come, when the Porte had no re-
source left but to put its hand to the work, and by
a bold conduct to lay open all the diplomatic shifts;
that the Porte knew what it intended; whereas the
mediators themselves were not clearly determined
about any thing connected with this mediation, which
must become burdensome to them ; that the opening
of the Seven Towers would solve the problem, and
that the character of the Sultan was a pledge that
they would be opened as soon as the Plenipotentiaries
should dare to present the treaty in an official manner.
The Ministers of these Powers appear, in fact, to
fear the renewal of the ancient custom of the Turks :
it is said that Mr. Stratford Canning has been in
possession of the treaty for some time; that M. de
Ribeaupiere received it a few days ago, but that
they will not take any step till Count Gnilleminot
can join in it. They expect, by acting together, to
prevent the execution of the Sultan's menaces.
The organization of the regular troops continues
without interruption ; it is affirmed, that the amount
of the regular army is 80,000 men. The Sultan
unremittingly urges the execution of the new ordi-
nances ; and the aversion which the Turks formerly
manifested against any thing new, seems to have
given way to a kind of thirst of innovation.
We learn from Greece, that Lord Cochrane has
captured several Turkish ships of war, but that all
his efforts to revive the martial spirit of the Greek
marine have been in vain ; and that he is limited, to
acting only with the vessels he has brought with

him.—Augaburgh Gazette.
VALLEE DE CAROL, AUG. 25.--It is announced
that a corps of Royal troops has arrived at Berga,
without meeting with any resistance on its march.
It is affirmed that Joseph des Etangs has, however,
not quitted the environs of that town, and that his
band occupies the bridge of Rabenti, on the road of
Cardonc and Bagua, on which a contribution has
just been imposed of 1,000 rations of bread and
about 20 quadruples. We do not know whether
there has been any engagement : every thing appears
very quiet on both sides:
The several banls, it is said, continue to increase.
The men belonging to them are paidregularly. The
youths receive on enlisting 12 piastres, and rnarried
men 15. The daily pay of the former is 25 sous
per diem, and that of the latter 35.—Memorial
Bordelal3.

PARIS, SEPT. 3.--Prince •Yermoloffs, lately Go-
vernor of the Russian 'provinces beyond Mount
Caucasus, arrived on the 31st of August at Frank-
fort. It is thought he is on his way to France,
where he will fix his abode."

(yen,. la.,
PAnts, SEPT. s.—The approaching return of Don
Miguel to Lisbon, with the title of Regent, or Lieu-
tenant of the Kingdom, occupies at this moment
general attention. Each party, according to its
passions and interests, expects from this event dif-
ferent consequences. There is, in particular, one
which does not conceal its joy, and which regards ,
the determination of Don Pedro as a victory. For'
ourselves we shall say, that we do not believe in the
complete realities of a triumph, which would be for
all right-minded' people a subject of deep regret.—
It is not to the military force, to the rebellion of a
few malcontents, that Don Miguel owes his eleva-
tion. He has received it from his King, from Don
Pedro, from the same hand which gave the Consti-
tution. It will hardly be supposed that the
Emperor of Brazils and King of Portugal has
intended to do two contrary acts, and destroy
with one hand what he had built up with
the other. We must rather suppose that this
Prince has judged that the existence of the
Constitution is compatible with that of the Prince
Regent, who is now, greatly to the regret of those
malcontents, equally his creation. Considerations,
of which common sense !thews the truth, confirm the
hopes that civilization always preserves in the midst
of the most disheartening circumstances. Don Mi-
guel is not blind, and he will see from the example
of a neighbouring State into what confusion a Go-
vernment must fall which substitutes an absolute for
a Constitutional Government. The experience of
Spain during the last five years will not be lost on
him. He will not find the Portuguese as be left
them. They are neither tranquil nor united; hut in
the contest which has taken place opinions have be-
come classified, and interests distinguished. Opi-
nionF, are not to be commanded, and established in-
terests must be, from policy, protected. In the
contest of parties, the Sovereign exposes himself,
sacrificing one to the other, and the true object7the
pacification of the country—will be promoted. The
new Regent will comprehend this. When we re-
gard the interests of a country closely attempt-
ing to administer them, we find obstacles and im-
possibilities, Then we become enlightened as
to the true. means of Government ; we nee the
evils, and provide the remedies. The joy of the
Apostolicals may, therefore, be only an illusion.
The seizure of the pamphlet, in which MM.
Manuel, junior, Lafitte and Mignet, published the
description of the funeral of M. Manuel, has given
occasion to the Gazette, and, after it, to the Moniteur,
to express the;r wishes as to the issue of the pro-
ceedings begun in the Courts of
.Law. Mignet
tvei2trime authors
alone has been interrogated;. but, if the seizure gives
the two
oocthcae
of the pamphlet, will be tried. There will be another
sriopnerstoonsa, toZ,OtNi:ieersgii.sn:tohedmosaebl
question to decide--whether the discourses, pro-
nounced over the gave, and only published by the
editors, being implicated, the authors of these dis-
courses will be prosecuted, or only the editors ?
jf
time discourses are blameable, the editors are not the
only guilty persons, particularly if the publication
took place with the consent and will of the orators.
We can only hint our doubts, it belongs
to justice to

decide.
The illoniteurlias published a comparative state-
ment of the vessels which sailed from French ports
for foreign countries and the colonies in 1825 and
1526. The retult is this :----

Tonnage.
1825---Vewla aailej, Foreign C9iiPtFin 9363_01,704
Ditto Co;opiee. .. ....... 439-107,917

Total 9,902 754,751

16i6—Vessels tailed, Foreign Countries 8,355-661,591
Ditto .............

----
Tutal 8,897-788 ,417
From this it
appears that Our exportation to
forei,'n countries in 1846, 'eXceeded those Of 18'45
only by 147th, while the increase of exports to the
Colonies amounted to one:fifth.
The .illonitear adds.—lt may be remarked, by:

comparing this with the importations previously
published, that the excess of importations has been
in particular advantageous to ports of the first
such as Bordeaux, Marseilles, Havre, Nantes, while
the increase of exportation has taken place princi-
pally from ports of the second order, such as Ba-
yonne, Rochelle, Brest, Cherbourg, Abbeville. This
circumstance is of some interest. It chews that our
large ports preserve all their advantages for importa-
tion, and attests at the same time, from the active
part taken in exportation by ports of the second
order, a marked progress in the industry of their
vicinities.

FRENCH FUNDS, SSPT. 5 . -NegntilitiOnA au Calliptallt
5 per Cent. Jouisa. of the 22d of March, 104 f. 45c. 50c.
45c. 40c. ; 3 per Cent. Jouias. of the 22d of June, '73f.
Me. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 2,010. Foreign Funda.—Rentes
de Naples Cert. Falc. 79f. 1.5 c.