The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

of assembling 'very late, a practice which caused considerable delay in public business, his Ma- Jesty 'called early one day at the House of the Senate, and finding none of its members assent bled, simply desired it to be made known to diem, that the Emperor had attended to transact business at such an hour. From that time the Senators took care to be at their post with greater punctuality. At one o'clock he generally attends the parades. In the winter this takes place under cover, u nless the weather be both fine and mild, i n which case, as well as i n th e summer months, it is held in the great square, in front of the Winter Palace, or in the Champ de Mars. When it is under shelter that the pa rade is to take place, the exercise house, belong ing to the Chateau St. Michel, already men tioned, is the building selected. The troops are collected within it, and the General Officers of the garrison of St. Petersburgh, or holdint , situ ations in the capital, make a point of attending. The foot and horse guards dismounted, form the inass of the troops reviewed. It was on the oc casion of one ofthese parades, that I first had an opportunity of seeing the Emperor. On the 15th of November a Te Deum having been sung at the Winter Palace for the capture of Erivan, a more than usually brilliant parade was expected. The day was exceedingly fine, though excessively cold : notwithstanding which I placed myself, with three friends, wrapt up in our cloaks, outside of the exercise house, to witness the ar rival of all the officers, who returned from the religious ceremony at the Palace in order to at tend the parade, and with whom the Emperor himself was expected. There were about two hundred people present, very quiet, well-behaved and silent.. The gate of the exercise-house was guarded by four gendarmes on foot. Three or four officers of the police were present, and an Aid de Camp de Service paraded outside to and fro. • " About half-past one o'clock, when the firing of the guns had ceased, which announced the performance of the ceremony at the palace, officers of all ranks, and of all regiments and corps, infantry as well as cavalry, began to ar rive, and continued to do so till two o'clock, some in sledges drawn by magnificent horses, others.in handsome close carriages. On alighting they threw off their outside military cloak, and exhi bited their ribbons, and stars, and decorations, over their green, white, and scarlet uniforms. Among them I recognised General Jomini, who abandoned the fortunes of France to serve Alex ander, and has a public situation at St. Peters burgh. His person looked so very different from the well. fed and well-looking stout Gene rals of the country, that one could plainly see, in the care-worn and hollow lines of his physi ognomy, a French General of Division, not withstanding his Russian uniform and brilliant orders. During the arrival of these officers, the regiment of the Chevaliers Guardes, mounted on h'<ly horses, dressed in white uniforms, with black helmets and cuirasses, and carrying the Persian standards, defiled outside of the ground, preceded by a whole band of trumpeters. As the moment of the approach of the Emperor was near at hand, the officers of the police re minded some among the crowd to pull off' their hats on his arrival; and the Aide-de-Camp be fore alluded to, after looking steadfastly at all those in the front row, addressed me in particu lar. One of my Russian friends having in formed me that the object of his inquiry was whether I had any petition for the Emperor, I replied to the officer in French, that I was a stranger, and had no petition to present ; upon which he apologiied in the same language, ob serving that as Aid-de-Camp de Service it was his duty to receive all petitions intended for the Emperor on such occasions, in order that he might present them immediately to his Majesty. " Although I was not aware, at the time, that I looked so very much like a petitioner, as to cause me to be selected among the multitude ; yet I was particularly delighted at this trifling in cident happening to myself, because it afforded me, at once, the practical knowledge of the fact, that the Emperor is accessible on these occasions to the supplications of his subjects, and even strangers residing in his dominions, with a faci lity which is not to be met with in other countries where the Sovereign is less powerful than the law. " A gentle buzz now ran through the people assembled, and presently a light, elegant sledge, drawn by a spirited black horse, which a richly costumed, fine-looking, young Isvostchich was urging to its full speed, entered the court by the 'grand gate, sliding in silent rapidity over the well-smoothed snow, and conveying the two Im perial Brothers, Nicholas and the Grand Duke Michael, who passed before us, and suddenly stopped opposite the entrance of the exercise house, within two feet of which I had been per mitted to 'stand. The same Aid de Camp de Service took their cloaks after they alighted ; and I had then an opportunity of observing the striking personal appearanc e of these two Princes, whose countenance, stature, and figure claimed for them a decided superiority over - every hand some officer we had seen that morning, or that we observed on subsequent occasions among the several regiments of the guards. No demonstra tion of any kind took place on the .part of the persons present outside, except doffing their hats; but the Sovereign, on the folding gates b e i ng thrown open, which exhibited to our view, f or an instant, the most brilliant display of milita r y pageantry I had ever beheld, was received with three tremendous roulades of drums and trumpets upon the ceasing of which; a buOe band struck the up inspiring anthem of Old England, God save the King, and changed to God save the Emperor,' after the return of efhe gates Alexande rwere from Paris, by the Poet Joukovsky• the n closed, and the parade proceeded ; bu . t as civili ans are n eve r allowed to enter on such oc casions, we quietly retired to our respective oc cupations." THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—WC are COll cerned to hear his Excellency, the Loan LIEUTENAI•rr, is suffering from a return of his painful disorder, and in eon sequence has been under the necessity of postponing his in tended visit to Cork.—Freeman's Journal of Monday. BERLIN, SEPT. 3.—lt is asserted that :Ma demoiselle Swam; has been engaged as singer of the Royal Chamber, with an annual income of 5,000 rix dollars 10007.) f or lif e . She is shortly expected to return._ Hamburgh Correspondent. - - The rumours afloat relative to the young Duke de RIECMSTADT are extremely contradictory. We an nounced a few days sin ce ) after letters from Vi enna, that he would enter the army next year. It is now said that the E3IrEHOR, his grandfather, has given him a captaincy i n his own regiment, and that he will accompany the Archduke CHARLES to the camp of exercises.— Galiyuuni's Messenger. MARCH OF MORALITY.—.A short time ago, two school-boys of this town were overheard disp ll t. ing the merits of the two schools at which they were being educated. After discussing the different forms observed, and systems pursued, they came at last to the question of morality, and on this head both of them adduced proofs of superiority, until one, 'provokes by-eke weighty a ssertions of the other, exclaimed—" Why ---.4011 we pray at our school r....-Boston Gazette. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Sept. B.) PARIS, SEPT. 7.--Letters froth Vienna, dated 29th August, annoance that Hews was received that Ad miral Greig had entered the Port of 'Varna and had taken all the vessels that ware in it. At the de parture of the Courier the engagement was general. —Augsburgh Gazette. ' • - - A telegraphic despatch announces the arrival of the Emu/at/on, at Toulon. This vessel, which sailed from Navarin on the 24th August, met, on the 26th, the first division of the expedition to the Mores, at the distance of eighty leagues to the West of the Island of Sapienza;' and on the 27th the convoy, escorted by the Hussar brig, off Cape Gassaro. Everything gave reason to suppose that these con voys would reach their destination by the 30th. Prince Metternich left Vienna on the 25th for Moravia. It is said that Count d'Ofalia has sent the Treaty which he has concluded at London to his Govern ment for its sanction. By this Treaty the claims of the English merchants,which amounted to 75,000,000, has been reduced more than four-sixths. General iiilveira has arrived at Bayonne on his way from Paris to Lisbon. • (From the Constibitionnel.) PARIS, SEPT. 7.—Will the Russians go to Con stantinople? Will the Russians reach Constan tinople this year?—are the questions of the day.— We pretend not to answer them, but we may exa mine the pros and cons, and leave the solution to events. It now seems certain that there was a mis take as to the cause of the Emperor Nicholas re turning to Odessa. A letter from Vienna, inserted in the Constitutionnel on the 31st of August, sup plied an explanation, subsequently confirmed by facts. At first, people generally supposed that the return was a retreat; at present, when we are bet ter informed, we must acknowledge that this unex pected journey is the result of combinations des tined to accelerate the operations of the Russian armies. The head-quarters of the Emperor were incumbered with diplomatic agents, secret envoys, &c., who were in the way of executing the plans, which they interpreted in the manner most likely to be agreeable to the persons they represented. Some times they conjectured right, and it is easily con ceived how much such a hive of diplomatists might impede operations which required silence and cir cumspection. The Turks, knowing the importance of Shumla, concentrated there a large force, and the greater part of their disposable resources. The number of the besieged, according to reports, is sufficient to defend the town. Perhaps the Russians, following the example of Frederick, and profiting by the lessons of Napoleon, had resolved to leave a corps of obser vation before Shumla and proceed on, but the con centration of the Turkish force did not permit the plan to be carried into execution. It would have been too hazardous to leave an army of probably 50,000 men in the rear. It was necessary, there fore, to bring forward reinforcements, and wait till they came, without suspending the operations before Shumla. During this time the Emperor returned to Odessa, followed by all the diplomatists, and the greater part of the foreign agents who surrounded him at Shumla. They will now remain, it is said, at Odessa, because all the news will first be sent thither. By means of his journey, therefore, the Emperor will get rid of those who might impede his operations and his policy. He has probably gained, not lost, time by this ; and at his return to the army he will find every thing ready to carry on the war with increased chance of success. Returning to the question—will the Russians get to Constantinople ? No doubt they resolve to go thither. This enterprise, planned for fifty years, and prepared for during the last ten years, has al ready cost too much to allow us to suppose that the Russians will renounce the object they had in view. Undoubtedly England and Austria use their efforts to turn Russia aside from the completion of her vast projects, but these Powers have no positive means of stopping her. If it be recollected that Russia is marching a second army towards Asia Minor, in tended probably to cut off the retreat of the Turks to the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, it will be found an additional reason to believe that the resolution of Russia is unshaken. It is nearly certain that the Russians wish to go to Constantinople—will they reach it this year ?. This will probably be decided at Varna and Shumla. It is not, at the same time, supposed that the winter will entirely suspend the operations of the Russians. If the Russians reach Constantinople, what will happen ? Here will be gin a new series of events, of which the consequences may be calculated, but which it would be rash to endeavour to foretel. The choice of his Majesty of M. Martignac to ac company him in his journey, is a happy augury for the Administration. The Minister will see with his owe eyes, and hear with his own ears, and he will form his judgment on facts, not on opinions. Agri culture, we have no doubt, will attract his attention. He will see how much it needs protection and en courage►Hent, particularly as to primary instruction, which alone can lead to the rejection of routine farming, and the adoption of better plans. PARIS, SEPT. 7.—THE Two JouRNIEs OF THE KING.—The last year, at a similar period, the King had gone to visit the departments of the North, and to assist in the manoeuvres of the camp of St. Omers. He is now traversing the provinces of the East. We might almost apply to these two jour nies the words used by Bossuent to deicribe those of Henrietta of England, in such different conjunc tures and style. Since the progress of Catherine into the Crimea, we know how Monarchs travel--how flattery can disguise to their eyes the public nursery of disap pointment. Could the truth be but shewn to the King--were he not surrounded with a triple hedge of courtiers and public functionaries, of all ranks, of all dispositions, the greater portion of them partici pators in the misdeeds of the Ministers, and inte rested like them in isolating the Prince from his people, and intercepting discoveries dangerous to them and their protectors. Some citizens, however, managed to overcome these obstacles, and dared to speak of the Charter and the public distress. A Magistrate of Amiens had the courage to denounce to the King some faithless advisers, and. to point out, as a proof of the accusations being well-founded, the sadness and mournful silence of the people. But his voice was single; it was thought deceitful ; that act of fidelity was represented to the King as a sort of felony. But as a compensation he has Leen re warded by the public gratitude —at the day of elect ing, the independent citizens remembered it. It will, however, be different with the new jour ney which the King is about to undertake ; it took place at the end of the political changes which have determined the approach of the King to his people. It began under good auspices, and perhaps will pro duce some salutary fruits. We have already men tioned some circumstanceTqatt en di ng th i s journey, calculated to rejoice all the friends of the Constitu tional order. Lately the School of Arts and Trades at Chalons was exposed to the brutal persecutions of a Vandal Administration, which made use of the King's name in order to ensnare industry as it had D nav e th d e o liberty ; lately the mortal . remains of its illustrious founder were disgracefully profaned by armed force put in motion in the natneof b K y in t g he : King in person, and . accompanied himself avenged industry this act of goodness, he has thus Doudeauville, has just visited the school of Chalons. industry and the ashes of the virtuous Duke - e de Rochefoucauld. The Nouvelliste Vaudois contains the following statement, under the head of " Lausanne, 2d Sep tember :—Rumours are afloat with respect to a nu litary capitulation of several Cantons with the House of Austria. The latter, it is said, would be disposed to take ten regiments into its service to supply the place o f t h e A ustr i an reg i ments i n Hi g h I ta ly an d at Napl es . Thi s negociat i on, i nterest i ng i n more than one p o i nt o f v i ew, i s per h aps i n t h e number rebr LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1828. RETIREMENT OF THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. We stated last week that his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE would have finished his duties at the Admiralty on Saturday as Lord High Admiral of England. We have now to repeat the statement, in contradiction to the would-be official Journals, who assertod the contrary " upon authority." We may further add, that his Royal Highness's successor has been appointed in the person of Lord MEL- VILLE. The office had gone a-begging to several quarters, but all had too much discern- ment, or discretion, or it may be public spirit, if not delicacy, to displace the HEIR APPARENT to the Throne in an office so congenial to his Royal heart. • Lord MELBOURNE had been solicited in vain —the Duke of WELLINGTON tried hard to se duce the Noble Lord from the path of liberality, but his efforts did not succeed. After repeated rebuffs, the Duke returned to the Old Lady at last, and the great dispenser of Ministerial Patronage has got the navy of England once more into his safe keeping. Whether Mr. CItoKER will remain at the Ad miralty, or go to the Board of Controul, is not yet definitively settled. Reports say, however, that he is certain of a seat in the Cabinet. The honour of Privy Councillor was only a preli ininary to higher distinction, or, at least, as A quietus for the time being. The _Ministerial Papers—that is, those who strain their utmost ingenuity to deceive the public into a belief of official connection, have lately admitted that the retitement of the Duke of CLARENCE would be highly unpopular, and have accordingly taken credit to themselves and the Duke of WELLINGTON—that the matter Was amicably adjusted, and that too, in aimaitner as satisfactory to themselves as honourable to the feelings of the illustrious parties concerned But behold the end thereof—the very echo of their congratulatio ns had not died away, when a successor to his Royal Highness is appointed in the person of one of those very Ministers who were but just felicitated 011 having secured their " office," and founded their best claim to the gratitude of their country by making their peace with the Duke of CLARENCE! But as to the Navy—how will it relish the return of Lord MELVILLE to preside over its destiny ? His Lordship knows that he is not popular, and must square his yards accordingly. He knows that some cause may exist for this unpopularity, and that the prejudice may have been heightened by the impartial bounty of his Royal successor. Knowing these things, he will be less disposed in future to steer the sail of Patronage in the wind's eye, for fear of being taken aback some day, and driven on a lee shore. Nautical phraseology apart—we think that the faults of Lord MELviLLE.are not so much per sonal faults—as faults of " system," which a corrupt Government find it necessary to commit in order to command majorities in Parliament. It would therefore be manifestly unjust to attri bute to individual agency what is referable to the collective body of the Administration. But is undue patronage accordant with the spirit of our Constitution ? Certainly not. But the Ministry say that they cannot go on without it—and hence one conclusive reason why the Duke of WELLINGTON was obliged to cry " Quarter," unless the Patronage of the Navy were given to strengthen his hands by the meeting of Parliament in November. But will the Duke meet Parliament as Prime Minister ? Bets of two to one are now taken in knowing quarters that he will not. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 3d instant, states, on the authority of an article from Bu charest, that the Emperor NICHOLAS was to have arrived at Bazardjik on the 25th August. This can hardly be, as he had riot left Odessa on the 25th. In the meantime reinforcements crowd in from all quarters to swell the Imperial Army. Varna was to be taken by storm at whatever cost—after which the passage by the sea coast would be open. A day or two will decide this important question, as well as the actual progress made with respect to Shumla IUCHARIST, AUG. 20. Detaehments to the amount of about 12,000 men, with 50 pieces of cannon, have advanced towards little Walla chia, for the purpose of keeping in check the garrison of Widden, which has mph) repeated attacks upon General Geismar. From the Russian headquarters at Bazardjik, we learn that the Emperor will arrive there by the 25th of August, and that the operations will then be prosecuted with the utmost vigour. The Russian troops before Shumla are said to be completed, and the artillery already placed in the batteries, as that the opening of the bombardment was daily expected. But there are, however, some persons here who affirm that Shumla will be merely invested, and that by a part only of the Russian army, while another will advance on the road from Pravadi towards Adrianople. Probably the Emperor himself will ge to that part of the army which is destined against Adrianople, while General Wittgenstein directs the siege of Shumla. It is added, that even now only one road affording a communication between Shumla and Adrianople is free; for some days past the Russians had been constantly engaged with the Turks, in order to establish themselves on this road, and both sides fought with the greatest bravery. Should the Rue sians succeed in making themselves masters of this position, the situation of the Turkish army at Shumla would be very critical. It is affirmed that the Russian commanders have orders to make themselves masters of Yarni at whatever cost, and that the bombardment of the fortress by land and sea have already commenced. Varna is in every respect highly important to the Russians; the fall of that place will give the harbour of Bourgas to the fleet, and open a communication between it and the army. Prince ilenzikoff expects reinforcements, and is said to be preparing to storm the place, which is likely to cost much blood, as the Turks have a garrison of 20,000 men in Varna, besides the inhabitants. The harbour is strongly fortified, and the fleet can hardly approach it, so that all the operations against the place must be carried on from the land side. The defence, besides, is confined to the Captain Pacha, who has already acquired some military reputation. The Turks have made several Unsuccessful sallies to drive the Russians from their positions. The reinforcements from the military colonies have already arrived on the Danube. Some battalions have received orders to form themselves into moveable columns, both to keep the com munications open in the rear of the Russian army, and to maintain the police, as several newly formed bands of robbers here and there infest the roads ; several of these robbers have already been taken and shot by order of the Officers of Gendarmerie. Supplies of provisions continue to be sent, without interruption, to the troops in Little Wallachia; a quantity of biscuits aid herrings was sent from this city a few &wino. It is reported that troubles have broken out in Servia. VIENNA, AUG. 29. Metalliques, 94; Bank Shares, 1,075. The Allgemeine Zeitung contains also the statement, given in the Gazette de France, of Admiral Greig hay ing entered the harbour of Varna. By the William Park, from Jamaica, Papers to the 24th July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The fol lowing arc extracts : By the Dart, we learn that great rejoicings had taken place at Puerto Cabello and Chagres, in consequence of in formation having been received of Gen. Bolivar being de clared Dictator of Panama. Letters from Havannah of the 2Stb of June, state there are some dreadful acts of piracy again on foot, accounts of which will be received by the papers. Letters from Honduras, from a respectable source, also mention that the trade in the neighbourhood had been annoyed by pirates. The Kingston Chronicle of the 21st July, contains a letter addressed to tbe Mayor of that town, by Captain Courtenay, of his Majesty's ship Magnificent, and dated Port Royal, July 18, in which he informs him of the receipt of a letter from Mr. B. Charlet. Secretary of the Commander-in -Chief, from Nassau, N.P., that many of the piracies which have been reported are ground less, particularly the plundering of the Bordeaux Packet, and murder of the crew of that vessel: and that the vessel had arrived at New York on the 284 of May, for a supply of water, and had then on board 90 passengers. Extract of a letter from Carthagena, dated June 28 General Bolivar entered the capital on the 24th ult., en which occaaiou much enthusiasm was manifested, You will, no doubt have long since heard of the dissolution of the Congress at Ocana, together w ith the proceedings here, which have placed.the Liberator at the head of the Govern ment, and vested him with full power to act as he deems beet for the welfare of the country. A report is men tioned in these papers, which we know, from the recent appointment of Lord Belmore, as new Governor, that Lord Combermere, had been offered the appointment. The Saint Jego Gazette mentions, that some constables who went in search of two men named Sandys, on the Spanish Town road, had fallen in with a youth of colour of the name of Adolphe, and taking him for one of the parties they were in pursuit of, he refusing any reply from alarm, and running away, one of the constables fired his pistol at him, and fractured one of his arms ; he is stated to be in a dangerous situation. His Majesty's ship Frolic is appointed to sail with a mail for Great Britain on the sth August. Full extracts are given of the resignation of Mr. Hus. kisson, to whom a rancorous spirit appears is exhibited. The inhabitants of Montego Bay intended to commemorate this event by a public dinner, and it was expected Kingston would follow the•example. These papers observe, that they lament the ill health of Admiral Fleming does; not allow him to reside at the head quarters in Jamaica, whilst the naval force allowed re mains at Nassau, N.P. idle; if employed off Cape Antonio, the piratical rendezvous, it would effectually put a stop to them. A prosecution had been instituted against Isaac White house, a Wesleyan missionary, for preaching without a licence, and a true bill found. A Bench warrant was issued for his apprehension ; he hid been held to bail to appear at the next Quarter Sessions. Notice has been giveß at two o'clock on 'Change, that the interest on India Bonds will be reduced in March to Three per Cent. instead of Four per Cent. Extracts from the French Papers will be found in another column. A report obtained that the harbour of Varna had been entered by the fleet under Admiral GREIG ; but this can only have taken place in consequence of the ' town being taken. Perhaps the capture of the flotilla may have given rise to the report. New South Wales Papers to the sth April have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, by the Eliza, LEARY. Some extracts are given from Van Die man's Land. Mr. GILLOBRAND, sen., it is expected, will be removed from the Magistracy. Some of the new duties just levied at Hobart Town are expected to be laid on in New South Wales. This is not a time to encrease the bur thens of the Colony. One of the settlers near Hobart Town had reaped a field of wheat this year, which yielded 70 bushels to the acre. This is not a solitary instance of productiveness. Captain KENN, of the Lion, lies dangerously ill at CUMMING'S Hotel. The Hon. JOHN M'ARTHUR, Member of the Legislative Council, and Jmstice of the Peace of New South Wales, with other persons, had a criminal information filed against him for sundry riots, at the suit of a Mr. JOHN RAINE, for forcibly entering, with the sanction of Mr. AVARTHUR, his premises. The Court refused the Rule, observing they saw much to blame on both sides, and awarded costs to be paid by the defendant. Notwithstanding the general depression in Sydney, a house in George -street, with 80 feet frontage, had been sold for 1,6001. sterling, the materials of which, if pulled down, would not bring 501. The Governor, it is said, contem plates making some alteration in the Sydney market days, and establishing distant fairs in the interior; and his Excellency, by way of commencement, has requested the Agricultural Society to furnish him with information and suggestions on the subject. A public aqueduct was in progress, to conduct the water from Bo tany Swamps to the town of Sydney. The Manning and the Hastings are expected to be given up to settlers. The latter river is admi rably calculated for the growth of the sugar cane ; and no doubt is entertained but in a few years it is destined to supply this and the sister colony with this article. The Saracen, char tered by the house of JONES and WALK Ea, for South America, would touch at Otaheite on her return, for the express purpose of bringing a quantity of cuttings of the cane for the use of these two new settlements. A splendid collection of oil paintings, of the old masters, was exhibiting in Sydney, chiefly by masters of the Flemish school, in George-street, by a Mr. BED I NIIA M. The heat of the weather at Sydney had been unprecedented ; rain at length had been received with a hearty welcome. Western Port, a new settlement, had been relinquished, and a complaint is made, that before any experience could be derived the work has been hastily abandoned. It is stated the English Govern ment has been taken by surprise, as soon as this settlement was discovered to be colonized in Europe ; and it is represented since, that Swan Port occupies a scite infinitely superior to any other explored region around the coast •f New Holland. A most important claim was put in from no less a personage than the King of FRANCE, and depending on no less title than pre-occupancy. It is further added, that the latter had remonstrated on the subject with the English Governmeni, and the result has been the total destruction of the settlement. We learn that a design is in progress in France for peopling Western Port, and it is reported that two vessels with prisone rs from Havre are destined to this very spot , and to f orm the be ginningeCommander o f a colony of the Fn r esembling re ch ships tl s we live in. lay at this spot for several months in the year 1825. An idea is entertained of importing a steam-boat, to ply between Sydney and Newcastle, and up the as far as Morpeth, and has been received very favourably. It is likely to be carried intt effect by a subscription of 100 shares, at 5 each. The extension of trade and improve ment in this colony is extraordinary ; it app.e fast approaching to be one of our most import ' tant colonies. The spirit and mercantile advew Lure of the inhabitants are unprecedented ; no lee than four vessels sailed in one day from Sydnei for the Mauritius; the Emma, KEMP, sailed the following day for the same island. From New' castle we have tidings of a great number of Bush Rangers being out, but hitherto theil exploits have neither been extensive nor very mischievous. of those for which the despotism of silence wai; so fervently implored." The school for mutual instruction, established at Rouen, in 1818, and which, under the Coibiere Ministry, escaped the almost universal proscription, has just collected its elements of existence. Its Committee of Management is making an appeal to public munificence, to obtain some resources, which will contribute to spread instruction among the poorest classes of the labouring population. LISBON, AUG. 23.—A French ship-of-war, com manded by Captain Florinde, coming from Brest in ten days, entereel this bay yesterday, where there was already a frigate and a brig-of-war belonging to the same nation. The English naval forces now in the Tagus are still composed of a single frigate and ' a brig. The French flag which now floats in this port produces an extraordinary impression, very remarkable and very flattering to France, upon the minds of the inhabitants of Lisbon. The immense majority, whose patriotism is well known, disgusted, indignant at the excessively egotistical policy of the British Cabinet, turns more than ever its hopes and directs its views towards the great people who, after having acquired the admiration of the world by bril liant military exploits, is able, at this time, to ac quire at pleasure the pacific glory of being the bene factor of humanity, by favouring the triumph of the constitutional cause in the Spanish Peninsula and in Italy. There is a report to-day that in a council extraor dinary, which was held last night, it has been re solved to annul the honourable concession made by the late King, John VI., of the title of Count of Bemposta to M. the Baron Hyde de Neuville. Itr will be recollected that this title was conferred upon him by his Majesty, as a recompense for the noble and firm conduct whiCh the French Ambassador dis played with so much energy and activity, in order to neutralize the attempt of Bemposta on the 30th of April, 1824, and which destroyed the conspiracy. A courier extraordinary from Spain arrived on the evening of yesterday in this capital from Madrid, in 33 hours—an occurrence extremely rare: he was the bearer of an order to M. de Campazano, Envoy Extraordinary, and to M. Zea Bermudez, ex-Charge d'Affaires of Spin in Portugal, to quit Lisbon in 14 hours; they both of them, in fact, set out last night with all speed for Madrid. (Prom the Journal des Debars.) The Countess de Sampayo, the daughter and heiress of the General, and married to the Count, - his nephew, was visited on the 17th by agents of the Treasury, who entered without being announced, and intimated to her the order to depart forthwith. She was only allowed to take away the dress she had on. The majorat as well as. the personal pro perty of this lady are sequestrated. FRICES OF IRISH sroci Bank stock 25 0 1/ C 0116016, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, per cent 93% Ditto, New I per Cent. Gov. Deb. M.; per cent 96i Royal Canal - Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c COURSE OF Excli.4 Amsterdam C.F.12 3 Ditto, at sight 12 11 Rotterdam 2U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 31 Hamburg]) M. 13. 13 14 A Rona 13 111 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 GO Bordeaux 25 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M.1511 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 3 Trieste do. Madrid 3 6 14 Cadiz 3 6 ,4 Bilboa Barcelona 35Y Seville 354 Gibraltar ,16 !KS, DUBLIN, FIEPT. 6. ,St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto — ' ' National Ditto — . ot. Patriic Ditto — Hibernian Bank ii Provincial Ditto .IRoyal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburgh 0 Holland • Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands— 0 O Lisbon O Malta 0 O Mexico I Waterford 0 NG E YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4.9% Genoa Venice 46 Malta Naples 3 9 % Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon 45.X Oporto Rio Janeiro '29 Bahia 31 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin • 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 Silver. bars. standard 0 4 91 MA Arrived. Due. O 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres I Dublin O Flanders 0 O France O Gottenburgh 0 O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 NIGH WATRR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Niornitig...l3 minutes after 3. f Erening.....V minutes after 3 THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twm,ra o'Ctool, The general report of the British Funds to-daYl has been heavy, and without any increase of bt ls4 ness. Consols opened at 874 8 for money, a nd 8 8 for account, since which they hare decl i ned to 9 7 71 8 for the latter period ; the Commissioners gave 874 for one lot. India Bonds, 101 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 73 4. The arrival of his Majesty's ship Valorous being announced early in the morning at Portsmouth from Vera Cruz, caused, for the first hour of business, the quotations in Mexican Bonds to vary in nomina l value nearly 1 per cent., although not a single us"' action took place, and from 404 4 they were calle d 394 and 394; it was however shortly found out that she could not possibly bring any news, as we have accounts of her sailing for Tampico full three weeks since; of course we know she is not the bearer of any remittances for the dividends. The letters per the Iris from Rio de Janeiro have been delivered this morning, but communicate no new feature in 8 political point of view. On the 28th Jan., a vessel had arrived from the River Plate in 12 days, but' supplies no news ; the Exchange at Rio was 2 9 i , which is sufficient to shew nothing important b ad happened. Our Cork news is five days later fro m this quarter, by which it will be seen that part of the remnant of the lush Emigrants have returned to their native home, after suffering a number of Viva' tions, and out of more than 3,000 men, the original number, it appears that only half of them are left to tell the melancholy story. Brazilian Bon htive been languid at a diminished price, at present they are 624 34; in every other Foreign Stock there is nothing doing, and prices-remain as yesterdaP Shares appear quite in a dormant state, and the is nothing new. Three per Cont. Console, 874 8 ; Ditto, for Accotra tf 51'4 8 ; India Stock, 242 3 ; India Bends, 101 2 pifr' Exchequer Bills 73 4 pm. Foaxtom.—Brazilian, 634 Buenos Ayres, 43 $: Milian, 28 30 ; Colombian, 244 4 ; Danish, 63f Chet 19 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 30 I ; Ditto, Six ' Cent., 40 4 ; Peruvian, 22 4 ; Portuguese, 54 4; Russian' 94; Spanish, 11 4. Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 674 die. ; Brazilian, 40 pm. ; Bolanos, 135 45 pm. ; Beal Del Monte, 120 0 dis. ; United Mexican, 18 17 die. ; Colombian 4 3 die. TWO O'CLOC% Consols, soon after oar last report, became era tremely heavy, and fell to 8711 I for money, 116 a 87i for Account, in consequence of some 4 r e .' cent. Stock having come forward for sale ; 6 ; 11 1 which period a very important communication h is been made oficiaUy by the East India CoMpo l li through the medium of the principal broker, ° their intention to reduce the interest on thei r Bonds from 4 to 3 per cent. This gave life i ° the Consol market, and the price has risen ty . 88i I, for account; from the same cause the Fr e mium en India Bonds fell to 74 75 : at present 0. 1 are doing at 80. The amount of India Bonds 4 1 circulation is 3,700,0001., and this will explain t!'. 9 uncertainty which has latterly attended this spec ie of property. THREE er CL OCO 6 Consols for Account, 88i i; India Bonds' de pm., nominally. Letters are in Town from Itit Janeiro of the 3d of July; the Exchange wax the n 30 f. No further news. RETURN OF TrIE IRISH EMIGRANO' (From the Cork Commercial Courier of the 6th io' t) . Yesterday the Moro Castle, Captain Lenox, a rrive 4 l, : this port from Rio de Janeiro in 64 days, she has br ed ) , " 312 of the persons who emigrated from this country in it month of August and September last; but it is alte ° ; ) known to the public there has been distarbaec eei the Brazils among the German and Irish Ernigrarit: and the cause., as explained by Capt. Lennox, are the 48 which have already been assigned, viz. that the po t ;, considered that the engagements which were entered ill` with them were not fulfilled. They insisted they Piet sent out as settlers at so much per day, but on their arr i : e j s they were told they were to be soldiers, and at a dinain o rate of pay. This engendered angry feelings, and %c hic ))) bloke out in mutiny, when it was determined at fir ° the Government to sent a considerable number (45 0 ° the Irish to Bahia as settlers, but the resolution w an au t o eequently altered, and the wishes of the parties bei4th-a, return home, arrangements were accordingly made by Government, and , the Itforo Castle is the first she sailed the 3d July, and was to be followed bi t d Phoebe, to leave on the sth, with about 190 ; the Arndt, Captain Stein:; the Highlander, Captain e ta n , and the Swedish ship Hoppett ; among which the retni, der were to be distributed, amounting to abou t 11 . 1 el There would then be left at Rio about 450, who t:,.:'!"I13, to remain behind, and their united numbers compoid to survivors of them who left this country, amounting over 3,000. Go' The Moro Castle was taken up by the Braxilian„tire vernment and the expences also paid by it, bat the _..e"dor was tinder the superintendence of the British Amba°'-das and the British Admiral, by whom every attentio n ' fits paid to the shipment, and several of fi eers of the G as ' o f were appointed to inspect the vessels. The conditi°,ll_-. the parties returned is represented as extremely screen. they have no means, nor so much as wonld subsist the me ° d a day. They behaved well on their passage horoe, were still on board at Cove, no arrangement having elni3 b made for landing them, and the Brazilian Cons ul at aho port being absent from town. Several of the Officer! we nt oat with the emigrants were to come in the St/edi'- ship, the arrival of which may be soon looked for. ths , t. A considerable demand for gold exists at rod sent in Paris; also at Hamburgh, Amsterdam, and etb cities of the north of Europe. In Paris the preMil; on gold is from 7i to 8 per milk. The demand of ascribed to the supply of specie required for the use oe the Russian army, and to the purchase maki n g by tbs speculators in grain in the North of Europe for e markets of London and Paris. According to a do, lotion which has been made, the exportation of se er reigns to France would at present yield a profit of v 4, 1, half per cent. ; and assuming the accuracy of this it culation, in which we do not feel competent to deed uo' wou ld undoubtedly become, at that rate, an eligib le mercial transaction, as the frequency of the return, C‘/00 to the short distance, makes np for the smallness of Yr on each transaction.— Times. 11 0 The Moro Castle, .Captain jnet arrived at Cork from Rio de Janeiro, after a r a '''ol e ' P 64 days. She brought over 312 of the persons' wh ° cod' grated from this part of the country last year." Southern Reporter. lintpr DEAL ; 101400, Neti► So • C ° lll- E, I L s ro .• C harle s 44 , frog Tile I 18 totally Th e ( UoYd'a thronicl th e ar fry ‘ b j lt ed b race o n the da W e ha, Pine Wh, dear as or Monday l There • 13 " n, or O h; occurr e d open %ir' 4ea r thei Pttion,