The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-30 00:00:00

PEACE WITH THE BURMESE. BuEsiros AYRE9, JUNE I. The following British vessels were in the port of Monte Video oa tne 'd of June : Wigs—Hutton, discharging and storing ; Treasurer, empty ; St. Johr, on sale; William Pitt, going to the Isle of France in bal last; Marquis of Wellington, discharging ; Courier, loading for Antwerp: Peru, discharging; Perfection. ditto; Adventure, ditto. The Monarch is detained by the Brazilians as a prize. The Jesse was detained. but since liberated; Maria, taking in hides ter Antwerp; IA Plata, discharging, and will take cargo for Id sertawl ; Wiliial.l and Henry, detained as a prize ; Anne, ditto a!iip Countess of Morley, it is thought, will go to Rio Janeiro. (It the above vessels. the Monarch and Afire are from Liverpool; ilia William and Henry, from London. The Brazilians threaten to u:akc prizes of them, on the plea that they cleared nut for Buenos Ayres after the blockade had been officially known in England. His Majesty's sffip Boris is at prosent cruising lietwee.. Carts St. Mazy slid Antonio, fondle purpose of intercepting all British ves sels similarly situated. A beat. 43 feet long, pulling twenty-live oars. was launched here a few days ago, intended as a privateer to cruise in this river. A Swedish brig, formerly the Ouatavua, is titling out at . Ensenada as a privateer ; these. and the brag Laval. lase, about to sail from Patagonia on a cruise, are the only pri vetoers direct !min thin port under the Buenos Ayres flag. There may be others shortly from North America. Thew are Gaily seven s easels in port, which is a sad fallingill, considering that in time or peace the average is from lid to 70; however, cunaithring the Brazilians have pendants in this over, it is astonishing we get one vessel to visit us. The blockade is not much felt here ; a Us; articles are raised in price, but as they are only luxuiies the people do not complain; it is the foreign merchants who softer in the 4)b. WIWI kill at their putsuite. The Dove packet arrived yesterday nom Falmouth, Rio Janeiro, and Monte Video. Lord Ponsonby, r. the Thetis frigate, was expected to sail from Rio Jancito for tots un the 15th of June. His Majesty's ship Ranger has ar. r.sed at Monte Video. The Doris frigati has owlet: from the latter pan to Rio. (Signed) PEDRO DE ALCANTAI4 . Palace of Rio Janeiro, April 12, 1826. American Papers of the 20th ult., has been folly confirmed. ANSWER or DR. FRANCIA. The Burmese Monarch has ratified the treaty, apd Sir Sire,—As soon as I received the autograph letter, dated the 12th ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL was on his way to Calcutta, while of April last, with which your Majesty deigned to honour me, I the army, was on its march for Rangoon. It is a very re ordered the bearer of it to visit Monsieur Bonplan. Your meats markabli, but by no means isolated fact , that the most im portant portant military operations of late years have been first gcr will be able to inform your Majesty that the situation of this promulgated by circuitous and indirect means. Frenchman is not such as has upon the report of my enemies been painted in the journals of Europe. My envoys are will in thatsa In the Foreign Market, Mexican have displayed the me activity as yesterday, having undergone a variation country, and on that account I cannot change in any thing thcorder of 3 per cent. They opened at 50, went down to 471, which, in the opinion even of your Imperial Majesty, has pre. and finally closed their operations at 491, and this variu served this province in peace. But as soon as I shall have received Lion has taken place without much being said about the a positive answer that Spain is not inclined to receive thy Commis. Dividends. Colombian have retrograded to 331, and, in stoners, 1 shall char, the said Monsieur BonPlan to repair to your deed, are nearly eclipsed by their more fortunate neigh- Imperial Majesty, to neat of the ultimatum to which you allude. bours. Greek remain at from in to 11, without much May God, our Governor, preserve the Catholic and Imperial doing. It is understood that, in consequence of the person of your Majesty, and all your august Family, for the hap. stir that has been made among the Greek Bondholders , pincsg of your people. every energy is now exerted to get the steam - vessels to sea. It certainly is matter of deep regret that there Assumption, in Paraguay, May 25. should have been any supineness in respect to them , sire,-1 respect, us it is just, the virtues of your Imperial Ma. jesty. DR. FRANCIA, or any other stores to be supplied out of funds raised in this country for the noble purpose of assisting the BERNARDI), ZAPIDAS, Secretary. Greeks in the cause of freedom. The Meeting that TURKEY. is about to take place, it is to be hoped, will clear up the (From the Anew: des Debuts.] mystery, which certainly, at present, is unexplained; and A private letter, written at the Lazaretto of Toulon, dated the should it appear that there has been any breach of faith, 11th instant, .totes, that the Batten de Poste. which left Bastin on we trust the parties who have participated in it may re .the 12th for Toulon, fell in on the 14th, off Monaco, with a aqua . ceive that condemnation to which their conduct will fully dron of four ships of war, which proved to be Algerinea, cruising, entitle them. a s th e y said, after Greeks and Romars. They visit e d Vie Bateau In the Share Market the Anglo - Mexican , in consequence of recent exposures, have declined to 52 1 discount. Bra dy Poste, which submitted it, with the numerous per s o ns o n baud, :Wan are at 10. so a quiver tine at Toulon of twenty.five diys. In The Emperor of Russia has presented to Mr. G a ll, j a r. thrcugk The Colonial Market still continues in a v ery active state. . cording to the wishes of his augu 4 brother, the Emperor Almum d.r, to wl am The sake of Sugar to-day have been considerable, at better the channel of his Ambassador, a diamond r i ng , ac prices. In Rum there is not much doing , nor will there be rofessor had dedicated hi s wor k, ent i t l e d Am until the Governtnent contract is decided , for which the the young P Pill/ tenders are made; for, until the price at which that is taken tutu the Nature if . the Warship of Bacchus. is known, the large buyers appear content to lie upon i'RE NCit Fe NM—PARIS, Ace. 27.--5 per Ce U. 100. 7CC.; their oars. Exchanges are, if any thing, a shade lower. 3 per Cents. WY ?Pc.; Bank Stock, 20121. 00c.; Rentes de An overland despatch, dated Calcutta, April 7, arrived yesterday morning at the India House, announcing that a Treaty of Peace, nearly similar to the former one, was ra tified, on the 24th of February, at Yantlaboo, within four days' march of Ummerspoora, after some severe fighting. The first instalment had been paid. Sir Archibald Camp bell had left the head-quarters of his army, and arrived at Calcutta. He was to return by the Enterprise, steam v.ssel, to Rangoon, to superintend the re-embarkation of the troops, about the 4th of June, at which period the second instalment would become due. The following notification was posted at the Jerusalem Coffee-house yesterday:— " An overland dispatch has been received by his Majesty's Go vernment from Bengal, dated Calcutta, Ap:il 7, via Bombay and Constantinople. " The Treaty of Peace between the Burmese and the English was ratified on the 24th February, upon the conditions of the Pre liminary Treaty. " The army under Sir A. Campbell hod returned to Rangoon, and Sir A. Campbell was proceeding to Cuktitta." It'UltlIIER PARTICULAII9.I CALCUTTA, APRIL 7• Sir Archibald Campbell, and Mr. Roberts in, the Civil Cominis alover, arrived in the Enterprise steam-vessel, with the gratifying intelligence of peace having been concluded with the Burmese. The treaty was ratified on the 34th February, at Vandabno, within four days march of the capital . The first irstalment of 26 lace of rupees had been despatchedfrom Rrngoon by his Majesty's ship Al. ligator, ten days before the Enterprise sailed. The main body of the force in Ava had returned to Rangoon, and several regiments had embarked for Bengal and Aladraa. All the troops would be ready to leave the Burmesle territory by the timc the second instalment of twenty-five lass of rupees would become due, namely, the 4th of June. The Burmese, by virtue of the Treaty, give up all claim to Assam, Cachar, and Jyntea, and acknowledge Gumbzer Singh Rajah of Munnipore. The British are to retain Arnim, Ramree, Cheduba, and San dowey. The total amount of the indemnity to be paid by the Bur mese is one crore of rupees. A commercial treaty is to be entered into between both Powers. stipulating for freedom of navigation, including the commerce in Some doubts have been expressed whether the Russian squadron lately seen off the Scottish coast is really des tined for the Mediterranean, as it is now given out that Leith-roads is to be the place of rendezvous, the frigates in the river which brought the specie having been ordered to repair thither. The commander of the squadron is a native of Scotland. FRE xen Aeon emv.—The following is the decision of the French Academy of Fine Arts, in the Institute in its sitting of the 26th August, on the competition in paintings. First great prize, M. Feron (Eloi-Firinin), of Paris, 2$ years and a half old, a pupil of M. Gros. Second great prize, M. Dupre (Francois Xavier), of Paris, 23 years of age, a pupil of Lethiers. SPORTING IN FRANCE. —The horse-races took place in the Champ de Mars :—For the Arrondissement Prise, on Sunday, at noon ; for the principal Prize, on Tuesday, at the same hour : and for the Royal Prizes, they will take place at one o'clock, on Sunday, the 3d of Septem ber ; and for the Prize of the King, and that of the Dauphin, at one o'clock, Sunday, the loth of September. On Monday morning, about five o'clock, a detachment of Royal Engineers left Woolwich, and proceeded to the British Museum, for the purpose of removing the magni ticent remains of the capitals, columns, which have co long lain neglected in the court-yard, to Windsor, to form a representatien of an ancient temple in ruins. The detachment, consisting of forty men, arrived at the Mu seum about half-past nine. They succeeded in removing three columns, one of which was understood to weigh 7 tons 13 cwt., and was drawn by twelve horses, which left at half-past one. They proceeded to Hounslow, and from thence to Windsor. It is expected it will take six I weeks to complete the removal. By an advertisement respecting the Post-office packets, inserted in another column, we perceive that the Steam packets in this port are about to have a more formidable op ponent than has hitherto taken the sea against them. In justice, however, to those establkliinents which have so spiritedly accommodated both the travelling and trailing part of the community, we think that the rivalsli'p of so powerful an opponent as the Post-office is to be deplored, particularly at the present juncture, when the stagnation in trade has considerably diminished the intercourse between England and Ireland. We last week published an inter esting letter on this subject, by which it appears that there was no want of vessels for passengers to justify the inter ference of the Post-office. Should its steam-packets suc ceed, their success must be at the expense of the Steam Companies belonging to the port, particularly the steam trading establishments; and we confess that we know no vessels more deserving of support from all classes of per sons connected with Liverpool, than their steamers.—Li verpoul Copy of a notice from the Postmaster at Liverpool:— " Post Office, Aug. 28, 1826. The public are informed, that on and after Tuesday, the 22th Instant, the mails for Ireland, and for Chester and North Wales, will be despatched from this office at five o'clock, P. M. instead of half-past three, as heretofore, and the letters for those mails must be put into this office before half-past four o'clock. t' lie command of W the Pootmaster-Oeneral, " M. BANNING, POILIIIIIStet." CORO N AT lON. " lier 3lajesty the Empress mother, with their Imperial Ilith nesse% return into their Interior apartments in the order obsartro for their procession to the church. The Emperor and Empress will leave the church by the With gate, and proceed, preceded by their attendant officers. and era let the canopy, to the church of the Archangel Michael, and laay.! by the western gate, to go to the church of the Annunciation. Their Imperial Majesties, after kissing the images of the saints, will hot before the tombs of their ancestors. During this time the Ariz' deacon will read the Litanies, and afterwards chant the Do now 011111711 file imperatarens. " Ii is Majesty the Emperor proceeds with the same train to the cathedral of the Annunciation, where the ceremonial to the cattle 101 fob ] iin I lob : doll I then coda Mallll tniSt, am chi Oa the cell I 1 understand what these obstacles are. It is intolerable that this General should have said, with an air which the bearer of tots will (waiver ie aim. (Signed) -, - , , . PEDRo DE ALrearralta. Press of the 17th instant, and which was taken from the On Monday morning, • about five o'clock, a detachment I stops. The crown, the sceptre, and the globe, are held on cushions .• of self-importance, that he had challenged Admiral Brown to a de- 0 ' eisive battle, which had been declined. If he has given such a Palace of Rio Janeiro, April 12, 1826. American Papers of the 20th ult., has been folly confirmed. of Royal Engineers left IVoolwich, and proceeded to the 1 till after the consecration and communion by the same persons who challenge it is a proof of the impudence of our enemy. Would ANSWER OF DR. FRANCIA. The Burmese Monarch has ratified the treaty, and Sir British Museum, for the purpose of removing the magni- have previously borne them. ! they have six small vessels go out to attack in the open sea above ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL was on his way to Calcutta, while ficent remains of the capitals, columns, 6,:e. which have . "Pee Metrolitan of Nor rod, holding the golden vase des- . e Sire,—As soon as I received the autograph letter, dated the 12th tined to the consecration . and which contains the holy cream % cups 34/ large ships of war ? Our six vessels have often cruised off last, with whichyou r of April the arm w as on its march for Rangoon. It is a very re- so long lain neglected in the court-yard, to Windsor, toc Monte Video, taken prizes on its coast, and pursued thirteen Bra.. ' markable, but by no means isolated fact, that the most itn- form a representatien of an ancient temple in ruins. The c ziltar weasels . What better opportunities do the enemy desire ? ordered the hearer of it to visit Monsieur Bonplan. Your messes - forehead the eyebrows, the nostrils, the lips, the ears, and the breast It is said in Monte be e that their squadron had 30 men killed, ger will be able to inform your Majesty that the situation of this po pro r m tan u t g m a 4iury operations of late years have been first detachment, consisting of forty men, arrived at the Mu- of his Majesty , l as likewise' the palm and the upper parts of his 1 . ~" . • dua l iei ise midi." E ugene, Metro- . and double the number wounded, on the 11th. Two tichountrs Frenchman is not such as has upon the report of my one been I Iby circuitous and indirect means. scum about halt •- past nine. They succeeded in removing hand*, saying Imptessm pl s I sailed from this port on the ethh, with cluthing, aluniunitiou, &c. In the Foreign Market, Mexican have displayed the three columns, one of which was understood to weigh r . tilitateof Kieft; charged to wipe the anointed parts, the traces of I for our army. painted in the journals of Europe. My envoys are will is tbat same activity as yesterday, having undergone a variation 7 tons 13 cwt., and was drawn by twelve horses, which Il e ie llounet o to f n, approaches his M jesty to form this duty. ceremony the consecration being ° ended, the bells again begin • BUENOS A vats , JUNE 21. country, and on that account I cannot change in a ny thing theovder of 3 per cent. They opened at 50, went down to .17k, left at half - past one. They proceeded to Hounslow , and . The following British vessels were in the port of Monte Video which, in the opinion even of your imperial Majesty , has pre . and finally closed their operations at Val, and this eerie- from thence to Windsor. It is expected it will take six " llcr Imperial Majesty, the Empress, then places herself epee to ring, and the cannon fire a salute o 100 diecharges. 1 un toe lei of June : Be gs _llutton, discharging and storing ; Treasurer, empty ; St. served this province in peace. But as soon as I shall have received lion has taken place without much being said about the weeks to complete the removal. the same carpet of gold brocade, and the Meimpolitan admintstes i • 1 J u l ie , o n sale ; William Pitt, going to the Isle of France in bal. a positive answer that Spain is not inclined to receive my Commit. Div idends. Colombian have retrograded to 331, and, in- By an advertisement respecting the . Post-office packets, to her the unction of the holy cream, but only on her forehead• Gas: ; Marquis of Wellington, discharging ; Courier, loading for %loners, 1 shall charge the said Monsieur Bonplan to repair to your deed, are nearly eclipsed by The m traces of the holy unution are wiped by the Archbishop of their snore fortunate neigh- inserted in another column, we pare that the Steam- -1 Moscow. • Antwerp: Peru, discharging ; Perfect ion, ditto; Adventure, Imperial Majesty, to neat of the ultimatum to which you allude. hour& Greek remain at front 131 to It, without much packets in this port are about to have a more formidable op- " The Metropolitan leads the Emperor by the door of the I glow. The Monarch is tletained by the Brazilians as a prize. The May God, o ur Governor, preserve the Catholic and Imperial i .1 a rm was detained, but since liberated ; Mafia, taking in hides d oing.. It is understood that, in consequence of the ponent titan has hitherto taken the sea against them. In sanctuary, where his Majesty stops on the goldrn carpet before the ter Antwerp , IA Plata, da,cliarging, and will take cargo for Li. person of your Majesty, and all your august Family, for the hap. stir that has been made among the Greek Bondholders, justice, however, to those establishments which have 60 holy eable, and the Me ro polit a n presents him with the holy eom• prerogative • another vrrp,n•l ; Wiiiiell.l snit Henry, detained as . prior ; Anne, ditto ; pinese of your people. every energy is now exerted to get the steatn-vessels to spiritedly accommodated both the travelling and trading muniere in two kinds, according to the order established by the sup Countess of Morley, it is thought, will go to Itio Janeiro. Or It I l esty the consecrated bread an A d rc w h i b n l e a r and d th a ea thi P e the above veseels. the Monarch and Afire are from Liverpool; the Assumption, in Paraguay, May 25. sea• It certainly is matter of deep regret that there part of the community, we think that the rivalsit'p of so should have been any supineness in respect to them, powerful an opponent as the Post-office is to be deplored, • William and Henry, from London. The Brazilians threaten to Sire, —I respect, us it is just, the virtues of your Imperial Ma- plied raised particularly juncture, Ithe s tagnation in ablution . or any other stores to be supplied out of funds r d ese th n e ts wat to er b i r o r r • hen stagnation place, and the imperial ornaments are carried before him. Ttea make prizes of them, on the plea that they cleared out for Buenos jesty. DR. FRAMCIA, BERNARDIN ZAPIDAS, Secretary. Ayres after the blockade had been officially known in England. in this country for the noble purpose of assisting the trade has considerably diminished the intercourse between the Empress approaches the door of the sanctuary ; and, a fter Ills Majesty's ship Doti. is at preeent cruising Itetweet. Cayes St. Greeks in the cause of freedom. The Meeting that England anti Ireland. W e last week published an inter- having taken the communion in the ordinary way, proceeds to re- )lacy and A.ntonio, furore purpose of intercepting all British yes. TURKEY. is about to take place, it is to be hoped, will clear up the eating letter on this subject, by which it appears that there ils his eels suoilarly situated• A beat. 4.1 feet long, pulling twenty-live The Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, reascen jui!: "hem ‘ peror. (From the Aroma! des &bats.] oars, was launched here a , few . days ago,. intended as a privateer to mystery, which certainly, at present, is unexplained; and was lio want of vessels for passengers to justify the inter- throne , where their Imperial Majesties remain till the end of the A private letter, written at the Lazaretto of Toulon, dated the should itsppear that there has been any breach► of faith, ;Ilan, ' The persons who have earned the imperial omnaUlCfitl re- fitting cut at Ems.rnacis ass privateer; these. itod time br.g Laval. 18th instsnt, states, that the Battau she Poste. which left we trust I e parties who have participated itt it may se- cccii, their success must be at time expense of the Steam aume the places which ( Gustavus , l6tHsteam-packetsat.artiersome they had previously occupied. l ags , a bout ro sail irons Paffigenia on a cruise, are the only pri- stile 12th for Tosilon,fell in on t h e 14th, o ff M onaco , w i t h a iglus . ceive that condemnation to which their conduct will fully Companies belonging to the Port, particularly the steam- ne•rveN or THEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTI ES car via TM 'm ums direct Itolll this port under the Buenos A yres flag. fhere dron of four ships of war, which proved to be Algerines, cruising, Greeks and omars. They visited tbellsteau entitle them. trading establishments ; and we confess that we know no CORONATION. teary be others shortly from North America. Thew are mile seven I th Liverpool, than their steatnets.—Li- %reels in port, which is s sad fonds :oft; eff, considering that in time a the said, s thafter of In the nt Share Market the Anglo-Mexican , in consequence vessels more deserving of support from all classes of per- nc i: ses ll . er re M u a r j n est i y nt t o he th E ei m r p in res ter s i r r o a th p e ar e, un w e i n t ts h th in ci th r e lm ord perjal ob lill' ec i 70 ; however, cunsidtring the de Poste, which submitted it, with the numerous persons on board, ... exposures, have declined to 521 discount. Bra- sons couttected wi ur peace the average is from 60 tofor their procession to the church• man are at 10. vtrissil Albion. Brazilians have 62 pendants in this river, it is astonishing we (;et so a quids! tine at Toulon of twenty-five days. , presented to Mr. Gall, jar. tbecugh" The Emperor and E mp ress will leave the church by the nuth one vessel to visit us. The blockade is nut much felt here ; • h•se * of A itu b ss a i s a sa h t a .o s r, atatrond ring, according to the The Colonial Market still continues in a very active state. .The EmperorCOpy of a notice from the Postmaster at Liverpool:— gate, and proceed, preceded by their attendant officers. endue let articles are raised in price, but as they are only Jimmies the people The sake of Sugar to-day have been considerable, at better . do it not cemplain; it is the foreign merchants who suffer in the ob.the channel of his m the Emperer Alexatd-r. to whom" Past Office, Aug. 28, 11126. the canopy, to the church of the Archangel Michael, and law prices. In Rum there is not much doi n g , nor will there be " The public are informed, that on an d a f ter Tuesday , the 2 , Jth by the western gate, to go to the church of the Annunciation. The: atruction at their putsuits. Tile Dove packet arrived yesterday wishes of his augu.t brother, R his aec w h o u r , k, entitled As 7 I until the Governtnent ntract is decided, for which the instant , the mails for Ireland, and for Chester and North Wales, Imperial Majesties. after kissing the images of the saints, will b.! 1, term Faimouth, Rio Janeiro, and Monte Vide o. Lord Ponsonhy, the young Professor vm h e a l d r td d i7 o ted of r. the Thetis frigate, was expected to sail from Rio Janeiro t o , i i .„,,, m e jeede „ ....- 41 2u-rli tenders are made ; for, co until the price at which that is taken will be , despatched from dile office at five o'clock, P. Se. instead Or before the tombs of their ancestors. During this time the Arsit- t three , as heretofore, and th e l etter s f o r those mails must deacon will read the Litanies, and afterwarde chant the Do nine . . tots on the 15th of June • Ilia Majesty's ship Ranger has ars 1 „ FUND% •— PARts • . is known, the largo buyers appear content to lie upon ralvion fitc. in . eper i ti.orens. RENCII P UND!.-..PARIS. AVG. ' r.sed at Monte Video. The Doris DOrill frigate has satlet: from the latter I 1 27.-4 per Ce U. loo'. Yee.; their oars. •• liv command of the Poatmaster-Oeneral, •• fits Majesty the Emperor proceeds with the IBM train to the i• • per. t 2 Rio. l 3 per Cents. Gef. 2Pc.; Bank Stock, 2012 t . DO c.; Rents de Exchanges are, if any thing, a shade lower• . half -past office before half-peat four o'clock. " WM. BANNING, POEMBSIer." cathedral of tbe Annunciation, where the ceremoulal to the (lithe 101 0 , P , I l i ; . 1 . • . .. . . . ..... , , ~ • . , . , . _ . ... , _, ,:.. . • . . - ............ . ... AMERICAN PAPERS. --••••••-- !'XTRACTS FROM NEW RORK PAPERS, DATED JILT 29. The brig ,Ignora, arriv , sl at Providence, brought Curacoa Pa -141. of the Bth instant, from rthich the following extracts are loud: Cl*R.it'OA..llll.Y B. placed itself p under the jurisdictio:: of Oeneral P s ez, and agreed on the forinatton of a Federal Government. _ _ . - REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. " Jose Antonio Part, Civil and 3lilitary Chief of Vene zuela, &c. " The tHence of ma country is a duty so sacred, that to consi der its performance with indliference is to beg uilty of the blackest ingratitude ; when the common foe linemen% our common safety, uniun in roma must form the wall of oil-common defence ; for with. tout those feeling's prevail there can be no simultaneous effurt,no com bination of strength, no energy. no resistance. But tht strength and security of a people, like the soul which animates the human body, must not consist in blind force, but in unity of movement and &- sip ; hence the immediate and complete organization of the militia beeomes at once a matter of the highest moment and greatest energy. Who can doubt this ? What citizen shall Willow to en rol himself? the militia turns being nothing else but eilizens in arms for the untidy of their lives, their families, their honour, and their property. Under all circumstances the hero ic people of Va lencia have yet to learn, that under their invaluable rights and prj sileges secure, they should not wait until the enemy is in front be fore they prepare to oppose hint. Such a measure would bring myna each of us disaster; and calamities irreparable. •• To prevent these, the manage m e nt of the public means has been placed in my hands. Conti hug in the well-tried patriotism prompt co-operation of my fellow-citizens, I have umicitaken the trust, and with them are ready to meet death in thedetence of liar common interest. It is thertfore ordered that every citizen, tram the age of 14 to 53, shall appear i n p erson on the 13th of G July, in the I'lnza Major, to effect this enrolment ; the time for this petrole will be announced by the discharge of the guns in soceession. This Proclamation appears to us to be in perfect accordance with all tee Papers which have been issued by fieneral Paez, since he took upon himself the supreme power, anti with the measures he 1110 1 pursued to secure it. When Oovemments put themselves under the jurisdiction of military commanders, who have reached that hiight of authority in the manner Prez did, the liberties of the peo ple are is danger. The Natioral Gazette observes, " We have seen some private informotion from the Caracas, of a later date than the public ad. vices ; it is by no means favourable: an effusion of blood and ge neral disorder were expected to occur ere long, unless Bolivar should soon arrive in the Republic." From the Menmgern Argertino.l BUENOS ATHES. JUNE 1. General Fructucoo Riviera , Commander-in-Chief of the army in the field , in a letter from the camp on the Quarain of 23th 31-y, arnounees that, after a eery rapid march, with the intention of sur prising the enemy, under Colonel Veritos Manuel. one of his parties had accidentally fallen in with one of t he enem y 's, which hindered him from completely surf rking Colonel Viritos Manuel, who had, however, precipita:ely ahondoned his posijon, leaving behind a great many families whom he And in his camp, a quantity 60111 t arias, /kr. The inhabitants of the terrir.ry,sban. Stifled by the enemy, receive the Buenos Ayres troops with groat satisfaction. The country, from the Asapey to the Qunrain, pos sesses 200.11 0 0 head of cattle. The enemy retreated towards San Diego, in the direction of Santa Muria. Jcirs 3. An official document, dated May 21. signed by Senor Rivadavia,l after t preamble relative to the various circumstances which have &dieted the currency, concludes with the following decree:- 1. The Government of the Republic will not contract an obli gation to issue or to pay any sum, except in notes of the National Bank, recognised by law as current, fur their nominal value through out the territory of the Republic. 2. The public officers shall receive fur the same value, and in the currency, all the taxes and duties which form the rational treasury. 3. This regulation, and the law of May ii, shall be communicate:l to the Governor* of the Provinces, that they may pub it and cause it to be observed. 3. The Minister of Firance is charged with the execution of this decree. slirxr. 8. On the fah, In the evening, fire schooners and three other vt awls wok on board, to convey them to the Banda Oriental, the 4th regiment of cavalry of the line, the formation of which was ordered a short time ago: its Colonel is Senor Don Juan 1.-avalle ; the old experienced battalion of 12azadores, under Don Manuel Correa, and C mcideruble number of recruits. is to be hoped that the passage will be effected with:the same CIITeIS as the preceding, notwithstanding the stmetioriey of the enemy, who boasts of curumaudtng the navigation of the Rio de Is Plana. JUNE 10. We are happy to announce that the aff,tirs of Tarija have been brought to a satisfactory termination. .11:NE l& The Ilth of this month was a day of glory for the flag of the United Province', and of disgrace foe their enemies. At day-break 30 Brazilian vessels appeared in sight of this port, opposite our squadron, which was at anchor in hos Paths, consisting of four ships of war and seven gun-boats, the others not having returned from the Banda Oriental, to which they conveyed our troops, in spite of the lairds of the Navigation. At half-past one the enemy ap ptioaffied the Paws, and our ships, without weighing anchor, re ceived them with such a terrible fire, that for ten minutes it did out cease a single second. The enemy tired a few gusts, and then sacred to the south. to the distance of two cannon shut, when they formed, and began to fire. 31eantime, some vessels approached uur squadron, but immediately retreated, being unable to support its the. Thus passed the whole evening, and towards night our seven gun-boats quitted their station, and advanced towards the enemy's line, all of which opened a tire on them. During this able manteuvre, our squadron was joined by the Balcarce brigantine, the Sarandi, Pepa. and Rio schooners, two gun-boats and two transports, which returned, after having landed in Las Conchillas the troops which they had on board, without the great squadron ut the enemy having been able to prevent their rejoining our squadron; on the contrary, one of their ships was ob iged to re treat by the tire of ours that had just arrived. Night put an end to the action. The Journal, after various reflections on this affair, so honour abie to the naval force of Buenos Ayres, and on the sit. cesstill con silence of the coops to the Banda Oriental, adds the 'allowing de spatch : " On board the Twenty-fifth of May. `• Most Excellent Sir—Praise and eternal glory to the In are men whom, I have the honour to command ! In the action of to-day our squadron has sustained no damage, though attacked by 31 of toe eneniv'a vessels. The vessels sent to convey troops to the Banda Oriental have rejoined me : they have met with nothing new. I need not recommend the officers and crews to your Excel lency. " God preserve your Excellency many years. Peeve, 11th June, 1826. WILLI/.11 BROWN. •"lo his Excellency the Minister of War and Marine." In the evening of the 12th the enemy disappeared, steering south e . JUNE 20. Thirteen of the enemy's largest ships have remitted at anchor since the 12th in front of Los Quilmes, twelves miles from the shot e. On the 17th they began to move, and on the 18th and 19th showed themselves in sight of this port, and immediately disappeared.— Every thing is mystery in this squadron. JUNE 22. The Brazilian squadron, to the number of fifteen vessels, was at anchor on the 20th off Puerto de Santiago. General Norton has expressed his regret that " in Europe he i.. accused of cowardice for mot having destroyed our squadron, whereas the real cause is, that nature opposes insuperable obstacles to his designs." We do nut uuderstand what these obstacles are. It is intolerable that this General shoulu have said, with an air of self-importance, that he had challenged Admiral Brown to a de cisive battle, which had been declined. If he has given such a challenge it is a proof of the impudence of our enemy. Would they have six small vessels go out to attack in the open sea above 1U large ships of war ? Our six vessels have often cruised off Monte Video, taken prizes on its coast, and pursued thirteen Bra vessels. What better opportunities do the enemy desire ? It is said in Monte Video that their squadron had 30 men killed, aed double the number wounded, on the 11th. Two achoomrs sailed from this port on the _filth, with clothing, asurnunitium ter our only. PRIM OF BRITISH II per Cent Red. FO 797 9U 3 per Cent. Con.. 791 ';to a Ditto Rect. Rh 11 I 1 i si per Cent. 871 34 per Cent. Red. ROI New 4 per Cent. 93 191 PRICES OF FOREIGN Buenos Ayres Ronde Ultto Acct. 53 CliClan Hondo 393 40 Colombian Condo Ditto Month (1324)333 3 IRMO Acct. M 3 22 3 French Rentess per Cent. 100 f. '2se. 11/I! Excbantte Coc. Frencb Renter 3_per Cent. GGC. 50e. Exchange 2C.GOc. Amsterdam Ditto at sight Rotund= STOCKS TESTEII DAY: Loop Ann. 19k i 7 16 ladle Bond* 26 21 pm Ex..Dillo 100401. Di 16 V* Dltto 6001. 17 19 2 01 Ditto SMall 17 19pm Lottery Tickets 24!.7.. STOCKS YESTEKDAY• Qualms's Honda Greek Bends 134 Ditto llJnd, (Mb) 14 132 llezican Sonde Vltto Sends (1526) 43 ! Ditto Met. 49 Peruvian Honda 234 Dv i r litt a to l o i a t ß i n t i oow, 6 11 1 . 3 , ° ;1 1 1 : 82 3 9 94 1: 104 :i 10 INGE YESTERDAY. Unborn 47 as Genes Venice Naples 0'31 4 Palermo . . • • per Lisbon .. .............. .... al Oporto ~ .... • ........ ..... 494 Rio Janeiro . .. • • .... 42 Bahia 4:l} Buenos Ayres ...... ...• Dublin, 21 days' sight .. • • Cork .. ............. ..• • • SULLIOIV, TIM OZ. .t ° P. d. Po sal Gold, In coin .. 11 0 0 Foreign Gold. in bars. . 317 ti New Doubloons ...• 0 U New Dollars .• •• •.... •,. 0 4 r/ Silver, in bars•standard .. 0 4 10/ COURSE OF EEC!! -CS. 13 8 9V. 12 9 .....-- Antwerp Hainhargh 11 U. 37 9 &Mona ...... 2; U. 37 Parit, 3 dare gen ..... 23 73 Ditto 2U. 26 0 Sordoni.: Heflin Frani:fort on Maine 14.31 . 1341 Petersburgh, rble 3 Va. 81 Vienna, effective 0 2 31. 10 26 Trie=te ....d0..... ...... 10 26 Madrid . . • Cadiz .._ __ Xl4 Illlbuit Barre , lona ...... Seville lbettra. PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. Share. Paid. Angln-Mexlc3n ..... ................ 4'loo 00 IA s IA n (th .............. .................... 1 pnt ..... 100 ;10104 fi,itkh 1r0n... ..... ... ...... .. .. United Mezieen .......... ...... iiidts A RgUILANCII CO /MAXIM Alliance British and Poreiga Ditto . . .......... .....•• • Provincial Sant of !resod ............... . 100 20 4As - '- St • • • -4:7:- Tie 33ritiOlt ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, WEDNESDAY, Auguo 30, will be performed the new Grand Serlo•Comic Opera of TIIE ORACLE; or, THE INTERRUPTED SACEIFICE. Th. principal Characters by Mears. J. Bland, Perkins, J. D. Atkins, U. Suplo, sad Thorne; WIWI Paton, Flsmilton, and Goward. After which the Mein-Drama of TWO WORDS; or, "SILENT" NOT "DUMB." Sir Hildebrand de Guy, Mr. Hartley ; Valbelle, Mr. Pearman ; Tonnere, Mr. W. Chapman ; La Near , Mr. Keeley. Rolabelle, lila Kelly. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Under the especial Patronage of hie Most Gracious Modesty. The Proprietors of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, re3pectroilly announce the LAST NIGHT BU f ONE OF THE SEASON, 11415 EVENING, WEDNESDAY, August 30, when they will present the Public with a splendid UNION GALA, combining all the Attractions of the Season, viz. those of His Majesty's Birth Night I Coronation Gala Duke of York's Night Waterloo Fete, and the Duke of Clarence's Night Juvenile Fete. The Gardens will be magniticently Illuminated with upwards of 12,000 extra Lamps, In Devices Illordrative of all these festive occasions, form ing a blue of light and spleudmir unequalled In any country. The CONCERT Will embrace the talents of Mk.. Travis, Miss Herne, and Alias love; Mr. Braham, Mr. Sinclair, and Signor de Regnis ; Mr. Tayl or, Mr. Hornrastle, Mr. Robinson. Mr. Miley, and Master Barker. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnoletti ; Conductor, Mr. Bishop. The beautiful Moonlight Scene of THE RUINS OF AN ITALIAN ABBEY, Produced by Mr. Standeld, of thc Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, will bo again exhibited. Mr. WILSON on the TIGHT ROPE. An entire Novelty, called THE CARNIVAL OP VENICE, or a Mtemitet ads on Two Tight Rupee, by Mr. Wlbum, eraisted by Mr. Black- Inure, the Young American, Introducing Pollchinellu and Family, with Comic Dancing, Sc. The new Ballet, IL CORONAMF.NTE DELLA ROZIERE, In which the two Itl,lgw4yi will dance an entirely new tirntesone Pa de Dela. Mr. BLACKSIORE,wiII exhibit his usual Evolutions on the SLACK ROPE. A Military Band mill play at intervals, during the Evening, in the Orcbedga. To conclude with a DISPLAY of FIREWORKS, of surpassing mag nificence. In eae last grand Piece the celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN, Mr. DT.ACKMORE, will make his TERRIFIC ASCENT to the Moorish Tower, and Descend amidd Volumes of Fire. Doors open ut Seven o'Clock.—Concert beglas at Half-put Eight Aduluiva - - - - - The BRITISH PRESS commenced publishing yesterday morning at five o'clock• LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926. The intelligence from Calcutta respecting peace with the Burmese was conveyed by despatches sent off from Calcutta on the Bth of April, through the Persian Gulf, to Constantinople, which capital they reached on the 28th July, and were forwarded on the same day by the East India Company's Agent, By the same conveyance a letter was brought from Constantinople to a mercantile house in the City, which states that the plague has spread its ra vages with extraordinary rapidity and fury. We have received the French Papers of Sunday, and the Duile dated Monday. We subjoin some extracts:- I.l'mm the Etoik.) BONPLAN. LETTER OF THE EMPEROR OF SRAM TO I YIANCIA, GOVERKOR OT PARAGUAY. Dr. Francia,—The wisdom with which, under the protection of my august mother, you have been able to preserve the people of Paraguay happy, has rendered you worthy of my esteem. I hate received and retain all your letters since I took upon me to secure the happiness of Brazil in the absence of my august father, who has been pleased to grant me his sovereign sanction under the guarantee of his Britannic Majesty—a guarantee which I offer you n my turn fur the ultimatum of the provinces which you adminis ter. As I interest myself in their future lot, I am likewise joie. rested in obtaining for the Frenchman Bonplan a restoration to his family and friends; and you will permit him to reply to the letters which the bearer of this will deliver is him. THE BRITISH PRESS. Nap 721. 75c ; Royal Spanish Loan, 441. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 65c.—Cosos Anther:Oyu& We have received, via Holland, the St. Petersburgh Journal of the Nth of August—the same date as the intel ligence from that capital received yesterday by Hamburgh. We add a short paragraph : The Speech " On the Influence of Knowledge upon the Con dition of Nations," delivered on the Ist of June, in the solemn meeting of the University of St. Petersburgh, by Count Gouri,ff. the Rector, has just been publi,httl. We are rather surprised to find that ilr. GALLOWAY dots not come forward to answer the queries addressed to him by our Correspondent yesterday. We by no messes insinuate that be cannot answer them sails- I factorily, and we hope at the approaching meeting of the Greek Bondholders that he will do away with im pressions which operate necessarily against the popularity of a cause‘ which depends for its best chances of suc cess on the good Ist:ll4'd this country towards all connected with the management of its affairs. The least appearance of disease should be probed to the bottom. The mere evidence of soundness will do much towards reviving the zeal of cur countrymen in aid of the Greeks ; and nothing can be more injurious than to leave suspicions unremovei!, whether the neglect arise from delicacy on the part of others, which prevents them from stating those suspicions ' or from a mistaken pride of con scious integrity, which does not allow the accused to de scend to explanstion when it is called for perhaps rather unceremoniously. The character of Mr. tiA LLOWAY is not the stake in this case. The existence of a nation is in jeopardy. The success of the Greek effbrts at this moment depends almost entirely upon the favorable bias of public opinion with regard to the cause in general. Nothing could injure that cause more than leaving a shadow of a doubt on the integrity of those to whose hands tbe funds raised by the loans have been intrusted. IVe shall take an opportunity, to-morrow, of laying before our readers some particulars which a Correspondent has furnished us with on this subject. They will probably be new to most of our readers, and we shall leave it to them to judge of the &glee of importance to be attached to these celairri•se meld's. They afford matter for deep reflection, at all events. The necessity of some change in the manner of conducting the financial affairs of the Greek Deputies is now admitted on all hands. There have been great mis takes, we are persuaded; but, we trust, no want of integrity We have lately observed a great deal of exclusive infor mation in the Globe and Morning Herald, which originally appeared in the columns of the British Press. We allude particularly to the information, via United States, of the arrival of the British forces at Ave; the letter from Lima , received at Liverpool, mentioning the dissolution of the Congress of Peru, and dated the 16th (not the 26:11) of May; and the letter to Messrs. RICARDO on Greek affairs, lately published exclusively in this Paper. We are not particular, sometimes, ourselves, in the burry of making np our Paper, about subjoining, in all cases, our authori ties; but we cannot tamely suffer our original intelligence to be claimed by others exclusively; nor do we see any reason why articles which appear contemporaneously in the Times or Chronicle should be ascribed, as they were on a recent occasion, to these Morning Papers only. Our object is, to avail ourselves of our sources of information fairly and leur.ourably ; and, if we contrive to receive country or foreign papers earlier titan others, we have a right at least to enjoy the credit of it. There are arts in newspaper making, we are aware, which are very successfully practised by some of our contemporaries. We never think it necessary ourselves to give double authorities for our intelligence : we are in general satisfied with mentioning the authority quoted by the I'aper which we extract. IVe omit authorities, sometimes, as unne cessary, and sometimes by oversight; but we can affirm with safety, as far as the prevent conductors of the British Press are concerned, that our arts have never eAended farther than what we here admit. We have never claimed articles exclusively because we fancied cur source too obscure to risk detection. We have seen the Times repeat our articles weeks after our insertion of them —we have seen these articles quoted from the Times and other Papers as original information iu these Journals. We have seen this (lay after day without complaining; and we should not now complain if our intelligence were not directly claimed by the Globe in a manner which we can scarcely call honourable. We do not object to the Morning Chronicle and 7Vmes for quoting the Tyne Mer cury and Newcastle Chronicle on Tuesday for intelligence which we gave on Monday; nor to the Murning Herald for quoting the Hull Advertiser and Manchester Gazette in the same way. These thingsve are accustomed to. We have sometimes been quoted ourselves for that to which we had no pretensions; but there is a bound to this license, and we are very sorry to be obliged to complain in this way of a Paper for which the British Press must have a kindly feeling. We hope that the raying will not be verified in this case, that disagreeing friends are the worst enemies. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. The settlement in the British Stock Market has termi nated in a decided Bear account. Consols opened at 791 1, and at the close of the market had declined to 791 1 for this, and 79i f for the next, Account. Upon comparing the lists, it appears that the amount of fluctuation, during the last six weeks, has been upon the whole three and a half per cent. There were two defaulters declared to-day, one of whom was fully an ticipated from the connexion that existed between the in dividual in question and the person who was declared yes terday. It is said that the accounts of these parties are quite heavy enough for the situation they occupied in the market. Exchequer Bills arc at 17, 18, and India Bonds have been done from 26 to 28. The account from India, which appeared in the Briti.le Press of the 17th instant, and which was taken from the FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT. PAR It itc. 24. ' An accusation, involving very singular circumstances, is expected to be brought before the Court of Mont pellier, the 22d of next month. A gentleman named Bonino, a native of Picmont, after having served several years in the Fiench army, became settled at Sussargues, near Montpellier. Ile had purchased two pieces of ground, the property of which be had assigned over by a marriage contract to a girl called Carrot, with whom be lived on terms of intimacy. His marriage with her was retarded only by some irregularity in his family papers, which he was occupied in arranging. Suddenly, in the commence ment of May, ISTI, he disappeared from the country. It was thought that he had gone into Spain, as he often mentioned that project before. The girl Carrot, it is said, endeavoured to give credit to that opinion, and even men tioned the names of persons who were, as she said, the companions of his journey. She also declared her expecta tion of his retort. Two years, however, passed away, and the unhappy 80111110 seemed to be forgotten. Neverthe less, the persona who, according to the story of the girl Carrot, had accompanied him into Spain, were returned, and declared that they never saw him on one site or other of the Pyrennees. It was then remarked that Carrot had married one Baptiste Dimon, seven months after the disappearance of her affianced husband. Same rumours got abroad also relative to this Dimon, and which had their origin in the discourses of one of his children. It was said,in fact,that Bonino,on the day of his disappearance, had dined with Dimon, and that he had been seen with him, after dinner, walking towards a garden belonging to the latter ; that there Dimon, taking advantage of the sleep of Bonino, had struck him on the head with a spade, and killed him on the spot ; and that the night following he had hurled him in the same garden, with the assistance of the girl Carrot. Th ese reports led to a search made by the Police in the garden of Dimon, at Sussargues, and they were confirmed by the discovery of a dead body, or rather of a skeleton, bulled in a part of the garden which has been planted with lucerne for the last two years. Th e question remains, is this, or is it not, the body of Bonino? One curious circumstance, as singular as it is conclusive, appears to remove all doubts. The surgeons, on examining the skeleton, remarked that it had six fingers and six toes on the left side, and it is well known in the country that Bonino had precisely the same deformity. The girl Carrot, at present Dimon, acknowledges it. These circumstances have led to the arrest of Dimon and his wife, who, by their partial avowals, have strengthened the prejudices already raised against them. CORONATION OF THE E.VPEROR OF RILYSIA. I,From the Emile, dated :MondMoay L ow, A co. 4. in the Cathedral of fluspenskoi (the Assumption), in the Kroh. lin, the Coronation will ta:ee place. This church i very small, lik e all the other churches in Russia, where the rigour of the ch rome does not permit great dimensions ; it is ewirely decorated with paint ings and images, enriched with gold, silver, and precious stones. Its vault is supported by four columns, likewise painted from their base to the cornices ; and between these column, has been con structed a pla'fortn, raised twelve steps, on which are erected the thrones of the Emperor and the Empress. This erimitructon Gm. pies almost three-quarters of the church, and all mound ate em u ',fished circular galleries reserved for the foreign Ministers, and for the persons of the Conn who are not called by their offices to take part in the ceremony. All the decoration of the church is of crimson velvet and gold, and under the canopy placed above the imperial throne arc drawn the arms of the empire, surrnurded by those of Kit fl; of Wladiudr, of K:aan, of Asuman, of Siberia, sap , of Tattrk. On the eve of the day fixed for the coronation prayers shall ha offered up In all the churches of the :icy for the Imperial Family; and their Majesties, as well as the whole Imperial Family, will at. tend the service in the church of the Saviour. Lorin three days the solemnity will be proclaim e d in the • coy by a General, two Grand Masters, and four Masters of the Core. monies, two Il cralds at Arms, and two Secretaries of the Senat e , escorted by two squadrons of the guard, and employed to make the following proclamation " Our very august, v Lry high, and very puissant Lord, the Em. peror Nicholas having ascended the paternal and her. dimity throne of all the Hussies, after the example of the orthodox sovereigns, hie almost ancestors, has deigned to order that the Coronation of his Imperial Majesty, as well as Lis con. serration, shall take place, by the assistance of the Almighty, un the 29th of August, when his Illaktity will cause to participate in Vli4 holy ceremony his august spouse the Empress Alernedri Fetylorowna. This solemn act is announced by theyx to nil 11;,, riithful subjects, that on that happy day they may redouble tie fervour of their prayers to the ICing of that he may suet:, by his omnipotence. his grace and benediction on the reign of his 31ajesty ; and that during its continuance he may maintain it in peace and tranquillity, to the glory of his holy name , and for the immoveable prosperity of the empire. , The third day two Masters of the Ceremonies, in state carriages, will proceed to the houses of the Ambassadors and Foreign Minis. ters. and announce to them the day, the hour, and the place, fixed for dlr. cerement'. This date is not yet officially communicated ; it is generally be. lievcd that it will be the lthh of August (old style), or the 21bh of ours. It was at first said to be the Ilth, but on the Ist, the fast of the Assumption commences, which lases a fortnight. This is one of the grantl solemnities of the Greek Church ; and as it is customary that the cironation should be followed by a grand dinner, at which the Emperor eats in public, it was necessary to postpone the ceremony till alter the season of abstioeoce, which is rigorously l observed. The following is the programme of the ceremonial, and of the rites observed in the consecration and coronation, as it has !tidy been published : " I lie Metropolitan of Nevgoro 1 , First Member of the Hedy Synod, commencesehe ceremony of the consecration, according to custom. " After the lesson of the Holy Evangelists, the Emperor orders the Imperial ornaments of the coronation to he presented to hian placed on a table near the throne, and the Metropolitan, assisted by other persons, brings first, upon a cushion, the imperial mantle, with which his Majesty invests himself while the prayers of the day are reciting. " These prayers being ended, the Emperor demands the imperial crown. The person destined for that service takes it from the table, and hands it to the Metropolitan, who presents it to the Ern. peror upon a cushion. " His Imperial Majesty, taking it from the hands of the Metro politan, places it upon his head, and during that time the Metropo titan addresses the usual speech according to the ritual. " The Emperor demands the sceptre and the globe, which are likewise presented to him by the Metropolitan, who recites the ap pointed prayer. and pronounces the address according to the ritual. His Imperial Majesty having taken the sceptre in his right hand, and the globe in his left, places himself upon his throne. " The Emperor they lays down the Imperial ornaments on cushions, held by the proper officer+, calls to him her Imperial Ma. j"t7' and taking the crown from off his head, places it upon that of the Emprees, and then replaces it upon his own. " The little crown is then brought, which the Emperor places upon the head of the Empress, and four maids of honour approach to fie it upon the head of her Majesty. " They then present to the Emperor the Imperial mantle and collar of the Order of St. Andrew, for the purpose of investing the Empress with them ; and the maids of honour approach to :ie the mantle and the collar. " Then the Emperor resumes the ornaments which he had placed upon the cushions. The Archdeacon proclaims all the titles of his Majesty, and sings the verse bumble rut ura far irnperatorem, which the choir repeats three times. At the same instant the bells of all the churches begin to ring; and at a signal given, a salute of 100 dis charges of cannon from the batteries in the square, on the towers and the bastions of the Kremlin. While they chant the Durreirtc Wilful far inrprrah» . cra, the clergy and all the persons present at the ceremony present their congratulations to his Majesty, by making three reverences, without leaving their places. " Immediately after, and when the ringing of the bells and the reports of the artillery have ceased to be heard, his Majesty arising upon his throne, and having delivered the sceptre anti the globe into the hands of the persons who carried them in the solemn pro. cession, falls upon his knees to read the prayer usual on this occa. sion, in the book presented to him by the Metropolitan. As soon as his Majesty has finished the prayer, t h e Metropolitan and all persons present kneel, and address their prayers to heaven. During this time his Majesty stands up. " The prayers being ended, the Metropolitan pronounces, in a few words, a discourse ; and the singers chant Te Delon, while the bells again begin to ring. After the Te Ileum commences the Mass. At the commencement of the Mass his Majesty takes the crown from his head. and hands it to the persons who brought it, in order to be resumed at the end of the service. " Before singing the canon of the Mass, the Vice-Governor of the city, attended by two officers, with the rank of Colonel, spreads on the passage of the Emperur, from the throne to the altar, a carpet of crimson velvet, bordered with gold tissue, and near the door of the sanctuary ; above the velvet a carpet of cloth of gold. " After the canon of the Mass, when the officiating archbishops, and the rest of the clergy, have communicated in the sanctuary, and its doors are thrown open, two bishops, attended by archdeacons, advance from the altar towards his Majesty, to announce to him the moment of consecration. Immediately, the Emperor, in the Sin ' perish mantle, and followed by the Empress, descends from the throne, and proceeds to the door of the sanctuary. Their Imperial Majesties are preceded by Grand Masten of the Ceremonies ap ' pointed to superintend the coronation, the Marshals of the Ccurr. and the euperintendieg Marshal of the Coronation, in the same oilier as in the solemn march of the procession. On the same forte walk likewise the persons who had carried the sceptre and the ho pe:Ml globe. The attertiants of their Imperial Majesties, and the two chief officers of the horse-gnarls walk, beside their, Majestic,. AU these persons halt at the door of the sanctuary when the Em peror reaches it. The train of the Imperial mantle is borne by , the persons who brought it to the charch. " The Emperor places himself on the carpet of the cloth of gold at the entry of the sanctuary, at a little distance from which he stops. The crown, the &centre, and the globe, are held on cushions till after the consecration and communion by the same person who have previously borne them. " The Metropolitan of Novgorod, holding the golden vase des tined to the consecration. and which contains the holy cream, dips in it a golden bough, made for the purpose, to anoint with it the forehead, the eyebrows, the nostrils, the lips, the ears, and the breast of his M ajesty, as likewise the palm and the upper parts of his hand*, saying " !wreath, dud apiriltss :aura." Eugene, Metro politan of Kieff. charged to wipe the anointed parts, the traces of t',e holy unction, approaches his Majesty to micros this duty. The ceremony of the consecration being ended, the bells again begin to ring, and the cannon fire a salute of 100 discharges. " Der Imperial Msjesty, the Empress, dim places herself upon the sante carpet of gold brocade, and the Alcirapolitan adminlstss to her the unction of the holy errant, but only on her forehead. The traces of the holy unction are wiped by the Archbishop of Mossow. " The Metmpolitan leads the Emperor by the door of the sanctuary, where his Majesty stops on the golden carpet before the holy table, and the Alestopolitan presents him with the holy eon munion in two kinds, according to the order established by the imperial prerogative • another Archbishop then presents to bet Majesty the consecrated bread and wine ; and a third the water far ablution. Atter having communicated, the Emperor returns to lie place, and the imperial momenta are carried before him. Tteo the Empress approaches the door of the sanctuary ; and, after having taken the communion in the ordinary way, mooed, to te juin the Emperor. " The Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, reamnd. his throne, where their Imperial Majesties remain till the end of the Mass. The petsons who have carried the imperial otnaments re stone the placate which they had previously occupied. RETVIIN OF THEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES iirrica vas , elergl will Maje Gene hut the II coma of WI