The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-11 00:00:00

_MEXICO. By the Tiger, from Vera Cruz, we last night received a file °Utile Mexican Paper called the SW, from the 31st of July to the 11th September. The importance of their contents is not in pro portion to their mass; but still they are not de void of interest. The general impression which the perusal of them leaves on the mind, is, that the State of Mexico enjoys general tranquillity, that the laws are executed with regularity and energy, and that the Government is consolidated . rather than shaken by the menaces of Spain and the attempts of the late ex-Emperor. STATE OF THE PROVINCES. It is mentioned in the Sol of 3d Aug., that Don Antonio Leon, who had revolted against the gene ral Government, had given up the post of Com mandant-Ceneral to Col. Gomez, but had retained the command of the troops, with which he had retired to Yanguitlan and Huajuapah ; that the Congress of Oajaca had been dissolved; and that the Governor and authorities had fled. General , Victoria, a member of the Executive, was in consequence sent against the insurgents. In the paper of the 7th, it is stated, that this disobedient servant of the public had been aban doned by his troops and fled, after gaining by his exaction 25,000 dollars. In the paper of Aug. 20, we find a dispatch of General Victoria, dated from the province of Oajaca, stating that Col. Leon and his brother had surrendered without striking a blow or compounding for terms. " 1 Congratulate myself on this success," says he, -" which has not cost a single drop of blood, nor caused a single tear to be shed, and will show to foreign na►tions that the Mexican Government knows how to respect and to execute the laws of jasfiee in tl►e spirit of humanity." Thus ends the boasted insurrection in thjs province. A FANATICAL ASSASSINATION. On the 29th of August, a native of North Ame rica, by trade a shoemaker, who had some time before arrived in Mexico, was standing at his shop-door when the host passed. The people, as is usual in Roman Catholic countries, knelt, seeing the procession. A man fell on his knees at the door of the shoemaker, and the shoemaker himself knelt on a chair in the interior. The man at the door called upon the shoemaker to kneel, like himself, on the ground, without any regard to where he stood at the time ; and a dispute arising between them, the fanatic drew out his knife and killed the North American. The assassin made his escape, no doubt favoured by a populace as brulified by superstition as himself. The Mexican Journal describes this murder with all the ab horrence which it ought to excite ; but we men tion the circumstance rather for the subsequent act of the Government to which it gave rise, than for the uncommon atrocity of the crime itself.— We find in the Paper of the sth of September, a Proclamation offering from the Government a reward of 2,000 dollars, for the apprehension of the assassin, who the Proclamation declares will be tried according to the laws. This sum is placed at the disposal of the American and Eng lish Consuls, to be distributed by them between • the informer and the person who apprehends the culprit. The Government could not do more to show that it did not partake in the fanatical feel tog which prompted the criminal act of its subject. AI u LLAN It is pleasing to observe, that the General Con gress is proceeding peaceably and regularly with the Constitutional Act. They have passed a law favourable to colonization on a part of the Mexi , .can territory. On the Ist of August an earthquake was felt in Mexico, which,.,continued several seconds. • From the privateletters brought by this convey ance, we ascertaio that the provincial contract for raising a loan for the service of Mexico, which was -entered into last year by the agent of the house of Barclay, Herring, Richardson, and Co. was in ally concluded and ratified by the representatiVes -of that hothie and the Government, in the city of `Mexico, on the d of September last. The 414Atilitit of the loan is 34000001. Stock, bearing per cent. interest. It is stipulated in this con tract, that one fourth of its proceeds shall be applied to the redemption of the loan made by Mr. Migoni with Messrs. 13. A. Goldschmnidt and re., and that the loan is not to he issued till Fe bruary next; both these conditions being in con .-formity with Messrs. Gollschmidt's contract. The associations formed in this country for Avorking the mines of Mexico are said to be pro ...,feeding favourably, notwithstanding numerous obstacles, arising from the difficult nature of the • uUdertaking. A letter we have seen states, that Ati expedition sect out by the Anglo Mexican 41ining Association had arrived at Guanatuato, the mining district, and was occupied in erecting smelting-houses, and other proceedings prepara , tory to the working of the.miees. The contest for the Presidency was going on at the date of the letters, and the votes for Generals Bravo and Victoria were so nearly equal,' that it was doubtful in whose favour the Grate would turn. A gentleman who came passenger in the Tiger, sielivered dispatches yesterday morning at the Foreigneoffice from the British Commissioner at Mexico. N`tuf:Nnr.x SOCIETIES.—The opinions of • the thuitlemen of the law on the case of the Peterstleld Friendly Society v. the Parish of &triton differ materially ; some con tend that the intention of the Legislature was "to lessen. the public burthens," and that the wish has a right. to reckon all the income or • means of 'subsistence which a sick member hay, from whatever source it comes; whilst others as seq, that as it is to promote the happiness of individuals," the parish - has no right. to take it fur the purpose of maintaining the family, but that the allowance from the Society is intended to nouridr sod comfort , hint in t in sickness. _The Society met list . liontlay, and resolved that as they are under the protec tion of the law, they intend to withstand the endeavours of all. O;ishes to a,pply.their monies.to parochial uses.—jliumPshire ftrtratae.) Dunr..--- - A. meeting took place. yesterday morn ott 'James Common, between two Gentlemen, of the name •RTPPTIENVOW anal KeNotuctr, in c fnsatluenee of a dispute at Drury-lape theatre, ou Monday everting. The. parties fired twice sad missed., and in the last round, Mr.'STEett, ,Etifintt received his adverast's fsre,and discharged his liistol in Etta air, and a reconciliati on too k thrattgli the interference,of friends. FOR THE SUN. EDDA. FABLE Vl.—Of the Giant NOR. The giant Nor is the first ,of those who dwelt in the Land of the Giants.: He had a daughter called Night, who is black, like all her family. She was first married to a man named Nagl(fara by whoa►-she had a son, whose name• is Ander.— She then became the wife of Onar, and they had a daughter, which is the Earth. This daughter was bestowed upon Daglinger, who is of the same family as the Gods; and she brought forth, the Day, which is brilliant and beautiful, as are all that belong to the family of the Gods. Then, the Universal Father taking Night and Day, he placed them in the Heavens, and gave them two horses and two chariots, that they might travel ' , round about the world, one after the other.— Night proceeds the first upon her horse, named Kimfax (icy mane). Every morning, when he starts, he waters the earth with the foam that falls from his bit (this is the dew). The horse of Day is called Skinjax (luminous mane), and with his shining mane he gives light to the air and to the earth. Gangler then inquired how it was that De regulated the course of the sun and of the moon ? liar answered, and said—There was formerly a man who had two children so hand some and so well made, that he called his son Mane (Moon), and his daughte►; Surma (Sun). — But the gods, in anger that they had dared to take such noble names, took them up into hea ven, and compelled the daughter to drive the chariot of the Sun, which the gods had made out of the fires that issued from the world of fire, to give light to the earth. Moreover, the gods placed upon each horse two skins filled with air, to refresh those steeds, whence proceeds, accord ing to the earliest accounts, the freshness of the morning. Mane regulates the revolution of the moon, and its various changes. One day he carried off two children, who were returning from a fountain, and carried a pitcher suspended to a stick. These two children always attend the moon, upon which they may be distinctly seen from the earth. I3ut, interrupted Gangler, the suu travels as fast as if he dreaded some one. And well he may, replied liar, for there are near him two wolves ready to devour him. The one pursues the sun, who fears it, because he will one day become its prey, and be swallowed up by it. The other pursues the moon, and will one day treat him in a similar manner. Gan. gler said, Whence came these wolves ? liar replied—There once lived in the east of Midgard a female giant who inhabited a forest of which the trees were made of iron, and from her all the female giants that dwell in this spot derive their name. This old magician is the parent of many giants, all of which have the figure of some wild and ferocious animal. By her also these two wolves were brought forth. One among this monstrous race is said to be more formidable than all the rest. This monster fattens upon the substance of men whose life is drawing to a close ; sometimes it devours the moon, and sprinkles with blood both the air and the heavens. There is the sun- of sacred, in the manner described in the Voluspa : " Not fur from the last dwells the old magi cian of the forest, of which the trees are of iron. In that spot does she bring forth various mon sters: one of which becomes the most powerful of all. It is that which herds upon the life of those that are drawing towards their end. One day, clad in the spoils of other giants, he will stain with blood the army of the gods ; and in the course of the ensuing summer, the light of the sun shall become extinct. These de structive winds shall blow from every part. — Do you not comprehend these words ?" In this fable, we must remark, that night is made to bring forth the day. This belief pre vailed among all the Celtic tribes ; and from this pre-eminence of night arose the practice of pre ferring its name to mark the progress of time, a practice rendered still more general by the method which then prevailed of employing lunar instead of solar months. We still trace this an cient universal practice of northern nations in the present expressions of se'nnight or seven nights and fortnight or fourteen nights. The Moon is here considered as belonging to the masculine, and the Sun to the feminine gen der, which is still the case in the German lan guage ; and what is here said IF only a rode at tempt to account for her phases, for the course of the SUB, the freshness of the mornings, and those phenomena which moo could not view with indif ference, and which they naturally attempted to explain. The occasional voracity of a wolf is here meutioned as the cause of lunar eclipses, whence arose a custom once almost universally prevalent, of endeavouring to rescue her by frightening her foe away with loud noise ; and the Celts, who never lost sight of the final de struction of the globe, failed not to teach that a fatal day would Come when the Moon would fall a prey to her voracious pursuer. In the opinions here stated, that this same monster sucked the substance of men, who are thus brought insensibly to the grave. we discover the notion of Vampirism, which had also its origin in the East, a n d , once prevailed in some parts of Europe. It is truly curious to observe this coincidence in the popular belief of distant nations, since they afford no slight .proof of a COllllllOll origin. A. P. MEMO it II A ctor being reproached by 'L en f or having forgotten 801111' words of his part in the Beggars' Opera, on the fifty-third night of its performance, .exclaimed, " What, do you think one can remember a thing for ever?" In .1776, an Officer of the Army having gone from Newcastle to Derby on a recruiting party, took his dog with him, hut left him behind on his !returning to Newcastle, on the 16th of August. The dog 1111Siang his master, set out for New. castle, where he arrived on the 18th, having been less than forty-eight hours performing a journey of ISO miles, on an unknown road ! We understand that Mr. D'Eaytw:, late ma nager and ballet-master, and Mr. A YILTON, late stage-manager of the operas, are on the eve of purchasing the King's Theatre, and mean to open it. for the next season.—(MorningPver.) • , * r / MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. . ENGLAND. Monday, Nov. 15, Lorrnow. Nos. 1, 8, 14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. N 05.20, 72, 102, 219, 311, 368, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. Tuesday, --- 18, Lorrnnx. Nos. 33, 42, 266, 309. Co twralt. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 181, 199, 385, 532, 544, 651. IVeanesday, 17, LoKno34. Grand Steward's Lodge. Nos. 36, 56, 92,131, 225, 296. COUNTRY. Nos. 95, 105, 124, 146, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 487, 489, 529, 581, 678, 711. Thursday, - 18, Lownorr. Nos. 115, 128, 152, 274, 388. House Coin. Fern. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 48, 113, 171, 288, 416, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561. ---19, LONDON. No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 30, 53, 193, 470, 600, 646. Saturday, - 20, LONDON. • • • COUNTRY. No. 64. 1 RELAN D. Monday, Nov. 15, Coax. No. 67. F►iday, HAMPSHIRE. On Monday, the Ist instant, The R.W. Sir WILLIAM CII. DE CRESLIGNY, BAIL IVI.P. Grand Master of this Province, held in the Freemasons` Hall, in SoAthampton, a Provincial Grand Lodge, for the election of Officers, and other Masonic busines, when, Brother ROBERT S. A TCHESON was appointed Deputy Grand Master of this Province; And the following Brethren were nominated Officers for the year ensuing : Brother Nicholson . Prov. S.G.W. Brother Parr . . . Prov. J.G.W. Brother the Rev. John Hopkins Prov. G. Chaplain. Brether Rudd . . Prov. G. Treasurer. Brother Windus Prov. G. Registrar. Brother Bower . . Prov. G. Secretary. • Brother Capt. Dickinson, R.N. Prov. S.O.D. Brother L. Thompson Prov. J.G.D. Brother Laver . . Prov. G. Sup. of Works. Brother Mackreth Prov. G. Dir ector of Cere monies. Brother Hebberd . . Prov. G. Sword Bearer. Brother Dr. Chard . . Pray. G. Organist. PROVINCIAL GRAND STY:WARDS. Brother Atkinson Brother Matthews Brother N. Atcheson Brother Harfield Brother Lewis Brother Eames Brother Hicks Brother Henson The Prov. G. L. was opened at ten, and close tiled at eleven o'clock, when, after the Masonic busines of the Province had been gone through, the Brethren, above eighty in number, sat down to dinner, the R.W. I'rov. G.M. in the Chair. The dinner, which was served by Brother Fowler, of the Crown Inn, comprised every delicacy of the season, and the wines were of the richest flavour. The Brethren enjoyed the Feast to a late hour, well pleased in the indulgence of those kindly and characteristic feelings inculcated by the principles of the Craft. DERBYSHIRE. On Monday, November Ist, the Scarsdale Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held their quarterly meeting at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield, which was attended by nearly all the companions, as well as severtl from the Royal Brunswick Chapter at Shef field. In the evening a•Lodge was held, which was stilt more fully attended. Thirty Brethren partook of an excellent sup per, after which a ceremony took place of the most interesting description. The Brethren of the Scarsdale Lodge, being much impressed with a hi g h sense of their obligations to their W. M., had privately subscribed for the purchase of a most elegant and costly silver Vase, which was manufactured at Sheffield under the kind and able superintendence of Brother Tompkin of the Royal Brunswick Lodge, and this evening had been fixed for its presentation. After the cloth was re moved, the Cup (which was most richly chased, and bore on one side the symbols of all the different degrees of Masonry, and on the other an appropriate inscription), being filled with generous wine, was presented to the W. M. in nearly the fol lowing terms by one of the Brethren present : i r orshipful Master—l am deputed by the Brethren of this Lodge to request your acceptance of a Silver Cup, which they have had manufactured and embellished with masonic emblems, and an inscription briefly recording what has induced them to offer you this token of their gratitude. I will endeavour to do justice to those sentiments, which, judging from my own feel ings, I am sure are entertained by all the subscribers to this small tribute to your virtues, both as a mason and a man. I say, Sir, as a mason and a man, because there was some hesi tation in deciding whether the money, which was eagerly sub scribed, should be expended on a masonic jewel, or an orna ment for your sideboard. Th e l a tt er , 1 believe, was decided upon under this idea, that as the gr and object of making us good Masons must be to make us better men, and as the Lodge were perfectly aware those lessons of benevolence and brotherly love, we so much delight to hear from you in this place, are exemplified by your conduct in all the social intercourse and domestic virtues of private life, they wished to shew to your family and friends in general how highly they appreciate your character. The inscription was then read, of which the follow ing is a copy : Presented By the Scarsdale Lodge, .! • No. b 52, Of Free and Accepted Masons, To Brother George Mugliston, As a Trib ute of Res M pect and Gratitude For the Ability, Zeal, and Liberality, With whi c h he has so long conducted The business of the Lodge. .A.L. 7,1124—A.D. 111 . 11. The,effect produced upon the W. M. by this perfectly unex. pieted compliment (for with truly Masonic secrecy had the knowledge of it been concealed from him) was such as cannot be described, but may be imagined by those who can enter into the finer feeli ngs which flow from the high cultivation of Ala- So"ie principles. Having somewhat recovered from his em barrassment, while the Brerhren were engaged in successively pledging his health from the Cup, he arose, and in a strain of felling which did equal honour to his head and heart, expressed at mnsiderable. length, " the indelible gratitude he must ever feel, for having his h umble but hearty endeavours for the good' of his Lodge so highly over rated." The temperate festivities, of the evening were protracted to a late hour. The W.M. and s. W., and some other Members of the Royal Brunswick Lodge,: kindly lent their able assistance, and expressed in warm terms the great pleasure which they, in common with the Brethren of the Scarsdale Lodge, had derived from this truly Masonic .:enc. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIP DICERE FALSUM AUDRAT LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1824 We have received a few numbers of the Greek Telegraph, published at Missolonghi, which con. firm the previous accounts of the victories obtain. ed by Greece on every side ; the results of which have already led to important consequences, by enabling the Greek Government to devote its energies and resources to the internal ad. ministration of their country, and the orga nization of its military forces. The forma tion of regular troops at Napoli di Romania, is advancing rapidly, under the direction of M. RODIUS, the Secretary-General ad interim ; and the Greek youth are represented to ba highly delighted with the splendour of their arms, the novelty of the evolutions, and the military music, and recruits flock to the standard daily. The corps of artillery at that place, commanded by Major STIZELBERGEN, is still kept up, and in excellent order. A detachment, with two pieces of light field artillery, has just been sent to Lechinl, to strengthen that important point. RUSSIA.—The policy of this ambitious Govern ment becomes every day a source of greater and more anxious interest. It has long been pursuing a steady but persevering course of aggrandize ment, and, unobserved, it has placed itself in a situation to avow, at no distant period, most un equivocally its ulterior designs. It has pandered to the rapacity of every neighbouring despot) whilst it has been fostering its own resources, ex tending its connections, and collecting means for striking a blow at the integrity and independence of every other European Power; but we trust that before it is too late our own Cabinet and the other Continental Governments will' be awakened to a sense of their danger, and abandoning those absurd prejudices which have too often been the cause of jealousy and disunion, firmly and cor dially join in opposing the further growth of this powerful Empire. The object of the journey of the Emperor of RUSSIA to Orenburgh is under stood to have been altogether of a political nature. The present state of the relations between Russia and Persia, and Russia and the Porte, strongly Russia that t he expectation indicates the views of the Russi an Government ) elie:tta degree re of e a w s i s ' i i s l :a t n t c h e ere fro is m t little ss doubt a h as i in no slight contributed to the dissatisfaction prevailing throughout a vast portion of the Indian Con tinent, and to the rupture with the Burmese. It is even said, and very confidently said, that such assistance has actually been afforded. Most certain it is, that Russia has not neglected to profit by the mistaken, impolitic confidence of the Indian Government, and that from the re port of Russian Officers who have been indis creetly permitted to survey every part of British India, and even to gain access to the Native Courts, she is perfectly well acquainted with our resources in that quarter, and the nature and extent of all our military establishments, as well as the degree of support we should receive from the few remaining Independent Native Powers ; for it is well known amongst the Asiatics now in England, with what confidence the Russian Officers speak of the facility with which Russia can attack us in that quarter, and of the support she may expect to receive from the Native Powers. In this state of affairs, it is understood that Lord STItANGFORD will proceed to St. Petersburgh, and that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING'S ulterior destination is Constantinople. We have received this morning Papers from various parts of the United States. Philadelphia Papers to the 20th Oct. commu tate intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the 29th PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 232 231 3 per Cent. Red 9si Ai 3 per Cent. Cons. —96 981 96 3i per Cent Ditto Red. 1018,1 per Cent. f M ud ' t blew lO4 BanitLong Ann. 23k 3-16ths Imp, 3 per Cents India Stock 290} Ditto Bonds 995. 98s. South Sea Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 20.. 54 50 Ditto lid. 57 54 Ditto 5001. 24. _.... 54 56 Ditto lid. 57 54 Ditto Small Ditto lAd. 56 59 Ditto ConArnerccul Bunk for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 96i N PRICES OF FOREIGN FI Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. — Brazilian Nt)S, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds Scrip Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New • Buenos Ayres Cltilian lids, 6 per ct. 77. litls.fi per ct. Do. do. 1024 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican .. 65a 6611 ----Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ------ Scrip Peruvian Bonds Russian, New, 5 per ct. 98 Spanish 1821, sper ct. 2l 1823, ditto 16, Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Rentes Scrip FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. Dux. Gottenburgh 11 ninburgh • Brazil . WON WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 37 minutes after 5. Evening, 3 minute* after 6. Angnst. A. letter from Valparaiso, dated July 15, received there, announces the arrival of the American brig Frederick from Callao, being the first arrival from that place since the 3d March , No battle had taken place, but Bolivar had received reinforcements from Guayaquil and Panama, making his force more than 14,000 strong, and was pursuing Camerae. The tics armies were near each other when the brig sailed. The Patriot General Miller, with 2,000 cavalry, was in Pitivilla, and was expected at Liaia. There was a rumour that there had been a battle in which the Patriots were victorious, and had taken a General Officer prisoner, but it remain unconfirmed. A French brig, commanded by Count de Rossie, had arrived at Valparaiso; the object of the visit had been demanded by the Government, to which the Captain re• plied that the vessel had been dispatch ed solely for the purpose of protecting Frenc h co mmerce on the coast, and that it was the sincere wish of the King of France to observe perfect neutrally between the Belligerent Powers. The American (Baltimore Paper) or the I°l October gives an extract of a letter from 13uenos Ayres, dated Aug. 5, stating that letters had been received there, which mention that a battle had taken place in Peru, and that the Patriot Army were victorious. Bolivar had taken possession o f Lima, and would march in a few d a y s to attack the main body of the Royalists. Curragoa Papers to the 25th September contain a letter which says, t hat there 15 much trouble and discontent at Panama' It is also stated in a Jamaica Paper t hat the insurrections at that place, at Trinidad, an Martinique, were secretly connived at by' the f whi ch of the Ilaytians ; Ilaytian Government in order to ren der them de pendentthey assert that the massacre of the Whites ws fixed for the same day in each of th ose places' Charlestown Papers to the 10th October 0° not contain any news. n that CAPTAIN LYON.—We are sorry ear to f this active and enterprising Officer has enct4" , in pro of o tered such severe weather as dis abled his Tes"l tarn , from proceeding to her destination. The C a p an d we understand, arrived in town y ester day dmirai l P immediately presented himself a t the A hieh A Brazil Mail arrived this morning, 11 we have received Rio de Janeiro Popers frol the 30th August to the 18th September glu ° . n; The Diario Fluminouse of the las t dale c°ll4l. severe animadversions on those enemies a the' 01 ev er/ dependence of Brazil who made use species of vile intrigue to alarm the timid eitti "" rb w iue a cn r o y 7 , d b a y rbldy sp i r eh e x a ea d gl i g t m l e g false reports of revers e° °IP.. strength and reso l ut i on t herefo re The surrender of Pernatnbuco, it would seem, was unknown at the Brazilian c apital * he , Pit the receiplbet these Papers were published ; that intelligence will, we doubt note of t o f fears of the timid, and destroy the last "P ee ir u nter-re ve ' the disaffected of bringing about a, p ra e t r e a d l o fr t te r i o pi e o r eprsseeinibteeissffoliortel: 00e_ :fa:lit:l;2-e. lion in that country. Ana. 31.—0 n RIO DE JANEI RO , stant his Maj es ty th e Emperor, acco Ninlriejediboi Port, the the itii a Colonel Minister of the of l ll the Marine :iitilelecrirs, and i ce " /t o t r e a r e s ol l other officers, em ba r ked for the Ill's des Cobr as to perform the ceremony of commencing th e sir matioofadockii,e.is to fit thebuildiftg ofd the of ships of the ll Its hewn in asst rock, of a size to contain a ship of t e la t g o i size, with a clear space of at least 1 0 fee feo , round ; the greatest length win b e 23 , 0 1 , 2 04 the greatest breadth 7 0 feet, depth 20 fee' high water mark ; width of the channel, of munication with the sea, 53 feet. (615 ; oat 7 1 1 will be the locks, and we undergo"' op the e steam engines that will be required to P dose d S r. to water from the dock after it is s r e e e add oi o s r h d e e d re i t o l. a 'floiivisiiitolooctlicis,, w hich we " P r Ole be gill b e cot most remarkable in the world, as it will P i e ., as in a rock of solid granite and consequeotu durable as the rock itself. ' he MP SEPT. I.—To-day, for the first time, -r ; 4tif jesty the Empress, accompanied by hi s to ing, t and four o the chapel o d a ers , f Na a went,oss o i nine t i i I ;l A il a i hear mass performed, in gratitude fo 5 r erl jesty's recovery. in' tllo SFPT • 9.—Th e 7 th of t his month beoire, anniversary of the Independence of this It'nee was celebrated by his Majesty's order `v was iu solemnity. All the forts and the ships of the harbour fired salutes at sun-rise, 10,011% at 1 Per at sun-set, and thei r Majesties attended tile e b ror mance of T e Amin,- The troop s could o' the reviewed, a s WaS intended, on account eavy rain.. ~,,e O ., SEpT • 13.-We understand that it is the i'," . l ion of our Government to found a tiniversfilloii.. tis city, which will lw highly agreeable C h i l dren lies who are now obliged to send their abroad r for education at a great e x p ense. fr o i 'hese Journals contain addresses, &°', „ to various places , expres sive Of the reablul'°" of maintain the C on stitution and ladependeliCe [e Empire.