The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

FOIL THE SUN. EMANCIPATION OF COLONIES. Mr. EDITOR—The rumoured inclination on the part of Spain to reduce her Colonies to sub jection, naturally leads the mind to reflect upon ,the nature of such establishments, and the ad- vantages accruing to mankind from their total vmancipation. The subjection of Colonies to the .Mother Country seems ,to be pretty nuarly of the same nature as that of the child to its parents. Hence a time must necessarily come when the relative situations of two parties must he effectually changed. lilting their infancy, ab solute submission to the parent is not less a mat ter of duty than one of interest to the offspring : and it is proper that the coercion should he such as to enforce a due obedience to lawful authority. But when age has matured the mind, and brought along with it a proper notion of its own natural force, the connection between the parent and the colony should assume more the nature of that which exists between friends than between mas ter and dependent. The exercise of authority, is, however, too pleasing to be ever readily abet). dolled. And, as the desire of being more free is easily suspected, if not openly perceived, the yoke of the parent state is rendered more heavy, and consequently a greater degree of irritation is pro -duced, and the desire of final emanipation, being -proportionably strengthened, awaits only the favourable moment to burst forth with irresis tittle force. L,So violent and unnatural a situation cannot long endure. The murmur of discontent becomes daily louder, the irritation of both parties is daily increased, insubordination on the one side produces additional severity on the other. This additional severity inspires a spirit of resistance among the Colonists, which being Hollowed by a better estimate of their own force, at length produces open resistance, and the en. bony is finally emancipated from the oppressive yoke of the mother country. Whilst the Statesman regards only the political tendency of such an event, and reprobates the principle, or more properly the act, the mere philantropist reflects upon the effects which it is calculated to produce upon the mass of mankind, and though he also may condemn the principle, yet lie cannot but rejoice at the deed. The pages of history furnish us with abundant proofs that a state of political dependence is the bane of all that is great and good in the human heart. It. is beneath the genial influence of rational freedom that the arts and the sciences attain 'their highest pitch of perfection, that the utmost ' energies of the mind are called forth, and that the social body attains all the excellence of ,which it is susceptible. The truth of this as sertion is amply justified by the rapid improve ment of Switzerland, of Holland, and of the United Stites of America. 'that they could never liave attained the same degree of power and consequence bad they remained in a state of de pendeuce, can scarcely admit of a doubt. There is a striking similarity discovered be tween the political and the physical world. Like animals and plants, states have their birth, their infancy, their manhood, their decay, and their death ; their morning, their noon, and their night. 'What has happened in one age, and amidst one nation, is likely to occur in other times, and among a different people ; because human passions, in which all .groat changes origi nate, remain ever the same ; whence it is fair to anticipate the revolutions that are likely to happen from those that have previously occurred. If, therefore, emancipation has been productive .of good to the community, it will continue to do 'So wherever it takes piaci , . Nature brings all its, productions to the greatest , degree of perfection of which they are susceptible; and Providence has, without doubt, established the same law in regard to the human mind. Bence there seems to be an extent of perfeetion, the limits of which being once attained, -no fur ther iniprovement takes place ; and a gradual &coy commences. This process is exemplified in all the nations that have successively shone upon the stage of the world. If this be really the case, and we may rationally suppose that it is, a time will most probably come when America 'shall be as enlightened as Europe : and the ionancipation of the European Colonies hi that vast continent must prove eminently conducive toso be neficial a change. Though long unknown to Euro peans, civilization to a certain and remarkable extent, had, however, visited this continent; and the institution of Mango Capac, exiles ourastonish went no less than our admiration. The cruelty of their Spanish tyrants and conquerors !Wanly extirpated the race of the peaceable inhabitants of Mexico and of Peru ; end long did avarice And barbarity hold an undisputed away over the vast regions of the new world. Ages passed away, but trifling was the intellectiial improvement of the Spanish, and afterwards of the Portuguese settlers. Gain was their only object, and this once obtained, the place was yielded to other ' adventurers, who came in the same manner to en rich themselves and to remove with the fruits of their extorsions into tlieir native land:, But meanwhile many settled in the country, and better state of society was gradually introduced.' At length the United Stites of America gave the. signal of emancipation ; and the progress they made in civilization, and in,political importance, must prove an inducement for other colonies to imitate their example. If this event tended ma terially to the naturalization of the arts and sciences, and to ‘ the amelioration of society, in America, these beneficial incidents were power fully excited, in another quarter, by the subse quent removal of the Court of Lisbon to the Brazils. The time is perhaps, not far distant when Bahia and Rio Janiero will rival Washing ton and New York, in intellectual acquire ments. Though the human intellect in the United States is, perhaps, as yet at a Ipwer ebb than among the most enlightened nations of Eu rope; still, if we recollect how comparatively recent have been their exertions hi the career of knowledge, and dispassionately examine what it has recently produced, we shall be struck with the perfection which it has already attained. That a similar improvement will take place in the Spanish colonies, should they effect their emancipation, we have every possible rer.son to believe ; and it is under this impression that we wish well to their cause. As rebellious subjects, if rebels they be, they are not wholly free from blame; but as men endeavouring to assert their rights, and to benefit their condition, by throwing off an oppressive yoke, and to take the rank which Providence has no doubt assigned them in the political world, they must obtain the sympathy of every enlightened and liberal mind. A. P. FOR THE SUN. Mn. EDITOR—A paper has appeared in the g Chronicle, written with seeming autho rity, that Captain Parry in his next voyage is to explore an opening, which he callitd Prince Re evnt's Sound in his first voyage, after passing Lancaster Sound. Suppose this done, what chance can there be of making any progress to the west ward, supposing Prince Regent's Sound clear of ice, which it was not when surveyed before. In this case, perhaps, the ships must winter there. — In Tna SUN Newspaper of the 19th ult. there was a hint of the probability of the discovery ships going to Wager River to winter, and send. ing a party with horses laden with provisions, &c. due North to the Arctic Ocean, and then tracing round the North East Cape of America and returning southerly to the ships; after which service, if the season is not too far advanced, the party may again proceed to the same coast due north, and survey west by land as far as the Point Turnagnin of Captain Franklin, when the party are to return the same way back to the ships. The only part of the coast of America then remaining to be surveyed, is from the mouth of Mackenzie's River to the Sound of the Copper mine River, and from the mouth of Mackenzie's River to Icy Cape and Cape Prince of Wales, the westermost point of North America, being a distauce of 800 miles. This may be accomplished in two light boats, carver-built, an the plait of a 14-oared cutter, with crews of ten men each, two midshipmen, two lieutenants, a surgeon and cap tain, in all twenty-six men. These boats may be sent in frames, and built at Fort Resolution, on the south side of Slave Lake, at the mouth of the Slave River. When the Slave Lake is clear of ice, the first voyage (if thought of sufficient im portance) may be made to trace the coast from the mouth of Mackenzie's River to the mouth of the Copper Mine River. After this service to return to Mackenzie's River, where the boats can be tracked beck on the east side of the river to the Slave Lake, and winter at Fort Resolution. The second voyage will determine the possibility of sailing along the shore passing Icy Cape, and through Bherings Strait. Should a barrier of ice appear, the boats must make an effort to return, which, if they cannot accomplish, the officers must find out a spot abounding with wood for their winter-quarters ; their two tents will shelter them until a block-house is made (as Captains Lewis and Clarke did) for their reception, and their bouts hauled up, and well secured for the winter, in which case a strong tackle will he found useful. Each boat will carry five tons of provi sions, which is more than 400 day's provisions for twenty-six men, on an allowance of 21bs. per man a day. I; the provisions are in tight casks, these small casks, when empty, will serve for water-casks, a supply of which will be requisite if they effect their passage through Bherings Strait. They had better not touch at liampt chatka, but continue their course southerly to the west of the Curile Islands, and to the east of Segallan* Island, when, if they should want water, they might procure some in the bays on the east side ; but, if their water holds out, they may first proceed to Soochoo Island, and from thence to Canton, where they may embark in any man-of-war or Indianian for England, leaving the boats to the care of the China Factory, to be lent in men-of-war to Bombay. Of the possibility of boats making long voyages, the following is an instance. Captain Bligh, in the Bounty's launch, twenty feet long, and six feet five inches wide, sailed with seventeen men on board 1,500 miles, and had often very stormy weather. In tracing the coast of America by land, there is no risk what ever ; for suppose the Discovery ships for that purpose remained in Wager River two years, the river abounds In fish, and the country with hares, white grouse, &c., the taking of which in Deli and, snares will he an amusement to the crews in winter, and afford a constant supply of fresh provisions. The expence incurred is of small consequence if the object is attained with perfect safety to the ships and crews, with less delay and danger, perhaps, than can be accom plished by flailing round the North-east coast of America, for before the ships arrive there (sup posing the ice clear) the season will be too far advanced to get fare to the Westward. Dee. 3, 1323. INSPECTOR. * There is not sufficient water for boats between the north west part of &gallon Island and the Maine, as there is a de posit of mud from the River Amor. COURT OF KING'S PEXCII.—(Tms DAY.) OPPURMAN V. S MUTT AND °TITERS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendants, to recover a compensa tion in damages under the following circum-: stances : The Plaintiff formerly rented a house belong ing to the Defendant Smith, the corner of Ship alley, in Ratcliffe-highway. After a quarter's rent had become due, the Plaintiff removed his goods from the premises without the knowledge of Smith, or even paying the rent due, and let, the premises to a person named Sydney, who gave information to the land lord of the removal of the goods, when he sent in Mr. Draper, a broker, and his man. On examining the rooms of the plantiff, the pro. perty was all gone, with, the exception of a few trifling articles, which had been conveyed away by the side door into the alley, consequently the defendant followed the goods to another house, and there seized them, and the present action, now brought by the plaintiff, was to recover a recompence for having his house entered and goods seized. Mr. GUaNET, for the defendant, addressed the Jury, and observed that the manner iu which th e pl a i n tiff had removed his goods was a frau dulent one, and done to cheat his client out of his rent. The Learned Counsel maintained that the defendant had a just right to follow the goods and seize them wherever they could be found, as the removal was clandistine. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE briefly summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned their verdict for the de fendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--L(Txis DAY.) CURIOUS CASE OF APPEAL. The Parish of Topsham, Devon, v. the Parish of St. Gilests in the Fields. This was an appeal by the former parish against the latter, for having illegally removed two pauper children named Fay, from the re spondent to the appellant parish, which was sup: posed to be their legal settlement. Mr. ANDREWS called the father of the paupers, who swore he was born at New York in America, and had never gained any settlement in England. Mr. Avot.ritus cross examined him, in the course of which he declared he should not know his own father.—(Load laugh.)—He was quite sure lie was not born at Culmstock, in Devonshire. John Fay, an old grey-headed man, was then confronted with the last witness, and swore he was his son Jack, and that he was 19 years younger than himself ; that he was born at Culmstock, and at the age of nineteen ho enlisted into the Marines with Sergeant Davey, and, after eleven years absence from England, he returned to Culmstock, where he married. John Fay, the son, protested the old man was not his father, nor was he ever in the marines, — he had served on board a man-of-war, the Eury dice. _ M. CIIA llt MA N—Old !nal), how lung is it since you kaw your non Jock : 2 Old illim^.--:111111,01.11 y'urs . , Sir. CHAIUMAN—Are you!*tre he is your son ? Old Man—l was always told so.—(A loud laugh.) CHAIIIIIAN.—It is very strange. Let the case stand over till tiext Session, and let some of the old inhabitants of Culmstock be brought forward to identify the old man's son. The appeal was then adjourned. THE LATE MURDER. TlEnTronn GAOL.—Yesterday morning Mr. WILSON, the Governor of the county gaol, received a letter from Mr. WorrniEn, the Keeper of Newgate, informing him that he bad been served with a writ of Habeas Corpus, to pro duce Thomas Thurtell as a witness at the approaching trial of the prisoners for the murder of Mr. Weare. Mr. Wontner also requested that an arrangement might be made for the safe cus tody of Thomas Thurtell in the gaol during his stay at Hertford. Mr. James, a respectable farmer from Gloucestershire, who is married to Probert's mother, arrived at the gaol yesterday morning, and had a long interview with his step-son. He gave him some money for present use, and also informed him that more was placed in the hands of Mr. Williams, his solicitor, for defraying the expences of his trial. Mr. James left the town shortly after his interview with Probert, for the purpose of dis patching a messenger to Lidbroke, in Gloucestershire, and an other to Kingston, Surrey, for some witnesses whose attendance he desires on the trial. Mr. Jay and Mr—Fenton were for several hours yesterday again in close conference with. Thurtell, whose spirits and de. meanous remain unchanged. Hunt adhere* with confidence to the legal force of the confession :which he made before the Ma. gistrates, and says that he will not believe until he shall find himself on the day of trial included in the capital indictment. Thurtell's solicitors were to. decide last night in a consultation with their counsel in London upon the affidavits which they mean to urge in support of their motion for the 'postponement of the trial. Mr. Justice Park has notified his intention of beim; in Court to ine , A the Grand Jury at 12 o'clock on Thursday. Ills Lord ship will dine and sleep this night (Wednesday) at the seat of Lord Vert'lam, the herd Lieutenant of the County. The names of the prisoners indicted fbr the murder of Mr. 'Stream are entered in the folloviing' manner in the calendar Jviiu Thurtell, aged 30, silk-merchant, Norwich ; committed Oct. 30, 1023, by Robert Clutterhuck, Esq., charged on the oaths of Philip Smith and others with the wilfully and feloni ously murdering Wm. Mare, late of Lyon's-Inn, in the county of Middlesex. gentleman, by shooting him with a car tain loaded pistol. The said John Murton is also detained by virtue of a warrant of Benjamin Rooke, gentleman, coro ner of the said count'of Hertford, charged on oath with the murder of the said 1 , 1 , tn. Weare. • Joseph Hunt, aged 26, gentleman, King-street, Golden square ; William Probert, aged 33, wino-nierchant, Elstree, alerts ; committed Nov. 1, 1023, by Benjamin Roolze, gent., Coroner of the said County of Hertford, charged on oath with being accessories before the fact to the wilful murder of Wm. Weare. An evening Paper has stated, that last Sunday, for the first time, the Chaplain performed divine service in the gaol at Hertford, before the prisoners indicted for the murder of Mr. Weare. This statement is untrue, for it is known to the governor of the gaol, his family, and all the inmates of the prison, that the chaplain has regularly performed divine service on the Sabbath day for the prisoners ; and that Thurtell, Prohert, and Hunt, have attended the chapel on each successive Sunday since their committal, and heard with decorous atten tion the service and the exhortations of the Chaplain, as well as repeatedly expressed to their respective So licitors the cense.' lat - 9n they have derived from the daily, visits of the Rev. G en . tlenian, and the mild and earnest instruction which he has imparted to them. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. As the attention of the Public has been directed in so peculiar a manner to the pamphlet of Ro- VIGO, we eau-state from authority, that after the Peace, on the disinterment of the Due d'ENGUIEN, in the Moat at Vincennes, where he was thrown after being shot, his watch was found in his pocket, and a chain round his neck. These, along with his remains, were put into an elegant calrm. The hall where the infamous sentence of execution was pronounced, is now magnificently fitted up as a chapel, ornamented around with the arms of the Bourbons, a►►d on an elevation, similar to an altar, the coffin is placed, and a guard is mounted in the chapel day and night. In consequence of the many accidents which occur in Paris from cabriolets driving at so furious a rate, the private cabriolets and phatons are now regularly numbered, as well as those that are public. One part of the Champs de Elys4es at Paris is much inhabited by the English, and a range of buildings is now erecting contiguous to it, which is to be called 44 Little London." Expectations are formed that the Greek Priest attempted to be massacred in Paris will recover of the dreadful wounds which he has received. The Greeks in Paris appear all deeply affected at the dreadful accident which has befallen their pastor, Isacarus. He is the only Greek priest in that city, and has rendered them most essen tial services, not only in a religious but private point of view. Hyrax who was President of the Court on the Trial of the Duc D'EricanEN, it is said has deeply lamented that tragical affair, and sought refuge in the consolations of religion for the part he acted on the occasion. The French Press now teems with publica- tions in answer to the pamphlet or Rom°, on the subject of the Due D'ENUIEN'S execution, and where he says to TALLsynnso, " thou art w man." When the Emperor of RUSSIA invited the Greek Priest (lately attempted to be assassinated in Paris) to dine with him, he was most pecu liarly struck with his venerable aspect and long beard. His Majesty received him at the head of the staircase leading to the dining-room, where he conducted him, stooped, and saluted the knee of this venerable Ecclesiastic. There are now five services in Paris regularly every Sunday, founded on the principles of the Protestant Religion. The French service in the Oratoire at 11 o'clock. A similar service I►ead of the Boulvards. An English meeting of Dis senters at 10 o'clock in the Oratoire, and the Established Church of English service there at three o'clock. A. similar service is at the Eng lish Ambassador's chapel, at 11 o'clock, and there is also one in the city on the principles of Lutheranism. BAYONNE, Nov. 25.---The letters by the Spa nish mail are not yet delivered. The Duke of ANGOULEMIL arrived here the day before yester day, at half-past one o'clock, as had been an nounced, but without any romp---even the guard of honour Was declined. His carriage drove so rapidly, that he had reached the Episcopal Palace before the cannon had fired. He received the Authorities in the evening as usual. The town was illuminated, and a great quantity of fire works tt as discharged from the citadel. The wind and rain interrupted the rejoicings. Yester day the Prince did not go out, but received all who bad a right to be presented to Lim about noon. In the evening there was another illu mination and at the theatre a Rhapsody, got up for the occasion, was performed. We cannot say much in praise of this performance, which would probably have been hissed, had it not been spared out of respect to the King, whose name conti nually recurred. The Prince left us this morn ing at seven o'clock. M. A zlor, the Spanish Officer who claimed Riego from the French, has just been killed in a duel, by one of our Officers. who has himself been severely wounded in the combat. The Duke de l'lnfantado is quite 'in disgrace, and has no longer the corhmand of the Guard. The Decree of the ,King for disbanding the army is ready to appear. The Congress of Ambassadors wilt certainly take place at the Escurial, to which place the King and the Royal Family will go on the 3d December. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—An unfortunate Spanish refugee, by name Castelle, who had lost his pa- ; trimony by his support of the constitutional cause, and since his arrival in this country has tried to gain a subsistence by commercial pur- 1 suits, hut abandoned them as wholly incompa tible with his previous habits, attempted on Sun day night, at his lodgings in the Edgeware-road, t destroy himself. He had retired to his room, having called for pens, ink, and paper, and the family were shortly after alarmed by the report of a pistol; they repaired thither, and found the unfortunate young man stretched on the floor, and bleeding profusely from the mouth and nose ; he was perfectly sensible, though in great agony. Dr. Barnard was sent for, and on examining the wound, it appeared that the ball, which was discharged in the mouth, had taken an oblique direction, as if fired by an unsteady hand, and instead of striking into the lungs, had passed out beneath the left ear, at the articu lation of the jaw -bone. The flow of blood was, however, stopped, and hopes are even entertain ed of his ultimate recovery. Prior to the commis sion of this rash act, M. Castelle had written a rl conspired i formed to ptriol e long letter to a friend, intimating hi s f ate , an d 1 some ciit. Pecuniaryduce rcumstancesvietcblal hadrssm c principal, but not the only feature of his com plaint. It is intended, should he recover, to sub mit a statement of his case to the Spanish Am bassador. LAW ARRANGEMENTS. -.-Sir ROBERT GIFFORD, (as we have already stated) is appointed to be Chief-Justice of the Common Pleas on the resignation of Sir ROBERT DALLAS, and Sir Jot-4N COPLEY to be Attorney-General, in the room of Sir-R. GlFF,ortn. Mr. 'WETIIERELL will succeed to the vacant Solicitor-Generalship, and TAUSTON, the King's Counsel, is expected to fill up the Vacancy on the Bench, which will take place on appointing to the office of Lord Chief Baron. —(.lfurrsing Paper.) 'I jee * ro. , ', ' 7.i. r a to , c i f °,-. Sri o t t le7 . : -c„, l t i „- ~.,..,0 / . * MASONIC NOTICES rOR NEXT WEEK. ENG L 1N1). Monday , Dec. 8, LONDON% No./. 40, 100, 143, 241, 310, 329, 333. CO TINT AY. Nos. 131, 2,13, 320, 37 8 , 433, 473, 517, 536, 54 6 , 570, 574, 578. 701. _ - 10, LoNDom. Ne 4. tr. 6•I, 290, 300 , 35!,, 421,479. C OUNTRY. N 05.24, 67, 138,• 145, L , / 2(33, 292, 427, 5 3 7, w it ' 626, 668 714. Wednesday, - 10, LoNnox. Nos. 3, 11, 16, ;9, 29, 474 ./ 88, 237, 257, 3.34, 35. i, 435. - /i Couwrr.Y. Nos. 126, 159, 213, 24, 232, 314, 344, 44 0, 44:?„ , 447, 488, 478,1347, 6011 Thursday, Tuesday, Friday, 705. • - 11, LOWDON. NOS. 6, 16. 23, 86, 19 4 ' 271.'',99, 301, 333, 49$ C0y:44.41.y. NOS. 10, 110, 11 1, 153, "69 27f 3 172, 178, 214, - 354, 397, 519, 531, 540, 560, 591, 642, 67 9 . ----12, LONDON. Nos. 161, 273. COUNTRY. No 4. 53, 232, 283, 550- _ 655, 709. Saturday, . - 13, LONDON. • " Couwr RY. Nos. 412, 075. IRELAND. Tuesday, Dec. 9, CORK. No. 71. Wednesday, - 10, Cong. Grand Purr. Lodge of Aluniter. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTLE-I.IPOM-TYXE, DEC. 2.--MATTHEW BELL' Esq., of Woolsington, was yesterday elected Worshipful • Master of the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Lodge, No. 28, for th' . year ensuing, vice Sir Charles Loraine, Baronet. The in , tt'`, lotion will be on the anniversary of St. John the Baptist, afte r which there will be a grand festival. The well-merited poPt" larity of the new Master will no doubt induce a numerous and respectable meeting of the Brethren. We understand that a patent has been made out by the Grand Lodge of England , constituting and appointing the Worshipful P.M. Sir Mattliov White Ridley, Bart., one of the Representatives in Parliament for the town of Newaustle-upon-Tyne, to the dignity of Pro' vincial Grand-Master for Northumberland, vice Sir John Edw. Swinburne, of Ca Keaton , Baronet, resigned. The in stallation. which wil l performed with great ceremony, will take place on the 27th January next, being the Anniversary ot . .the day of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Light Vet' shipful Grand Master of England. • F STOCKS OXF. O'CLOCK. India Stock .209 7ei• India Bonds South Sea Stock ............ Old Annuities . : .... . ........ -- Ex. Bills ..................... 48 49 Ditto Small ............... Bank for Act India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace. B44'. PRICE a TIIIS I)AY AT Bank Stock 0241 3 per Cent. Red. • 83,E 8 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3i per Cent 97 0 1 4 per Cent. f Old lOO 1 New 1 3 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 21i 3.l6ths Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, M c ' 4' AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 90. 1 Scrip, li pm. - (Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 86. Five per Cent. Bonds, 781' Five per Cents. (Metallic) (10. { F ive per, Cent. Uunds, 1020,0. Mkl,tnisit Ditto 1021, 27 1 . • Ditto - • 1823,)7it. , Prussian . c Five per Cent. Bonds, I.lli. 1, Ditto New, 89. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 68. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 69i. Peruvian New Loun, 00. Portuguese Scrip, par i pm. Poyais 00. { New, 4 (Bank Shares £OO Or !Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent.. 00-000. -1 . Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. French Russian Neapolitan A n nu-inn HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIOng. Morning, 40 minutes after 3. I Evening, US minutes Attu' THE SUN. SOW' QUIS DICIMIC rdasum Auk LONDON, , o „ s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 41 e Just before putting our Paper to Pre96' have been favoured with Galignani's Messenger of Monday, received last night by Expresi• r cei extract the following paragraphs, w ith the P i of the French antes and Spanish Bonds, °tic' latter, it seems, wer e in brisk demand in ?Luis' ( From Galignani's Messenger of gondol' . ) 00 On Saturday the Marshal Duke of 1/4:ifed Major-General of the Royal Guard, ` c3 lll , upon the King, to receive his Attic s ° ca r ° pak mands relative to the entry of the j‘log Angouleme into Park. YesterdaY " e , to e t held a levee, which was attended by th e (/ :,bat- Ministers, the Neapolitan and Spanish nu her sadors, Prince Talleyrand and a of Military Officers. ,f , the idiocunbetusr.' ha ve By his Majesty 's g i u S n o noire Royal Ordinance ' , l i r M. Rothschild is ‘ appointed a Kniolit n u tje el , g to th e I Gardens of the Tuileries being open to tbe ti P oo d been expressed rela:- ob. ic to-morrow. We have made inquirY l°" ' l el they will be open as usual, and in the eveniog t it , will be brilliantly illumina.ted, To-rn °ll° w Par is ' holiday be a at the Stock Exc hange at jot The funeral Portug uese of the AniPs- Tile was attended by °O mourning coaches. ,c , „ il l 1 " Count " 1 , illeie, discount Chateaubriano, - ' o r dorit Neapolitan and Sardinian Ambassn 0 nodf ported the pall. After t he service the - `c . n ii 11 rell' aln 11 placed in th e el m I where vi_ De pe , it % c ol its removal to Portugal. The Post-ofilce 1 ins ili ha the 1 ' closed to-morrow at it o'clock, I, ' will start at the usual hour. : cr tide v cr 0 Workmen are engaged in removio,