The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-20 00:00:00

MEXICO. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—This morning his Majesty's ship Forte, 41;, Capt. Sir J. T. COCHRANE, arrived from Mexico and the Havannah, after a short passage, bringing •iispatches from Mr. Lionel Harvey, his Majesty's Commis- -sioner at Mexico. Sir T. Cochrane left that city on the ?lst of July, Tampico, Oth of Aug., and the If avannah 21st nit, The most important fact we learn by the Forte, is aconfirmation of the failure of the ex-Emperorlturbitle's revolutionary intentions,and of his being:shot in a few days after he had landed. It appears that Iturbide, though he had many partisans and well-wishers in that country, had made no arrangements of his plan, nor inti mation to' his presumed friends, on the part of the coast where • be ianded, of his being there. His appearance on that coast was so unexpected, that his recognition and death so certain and prompt, that the circumstance did not excite the least emotion in the country; but, it is considered, will tend much to its tranquillity, and the stability of the present Government. The interim was not so flinch infested With banditti as it was ac- cording to preceding accounts ; Gomez, the principal - leader, who bad the command of 800 men, on the road to Vera Crux (and wax considered a partisan of Iturbide's), .had offered to give himself up to the Government. It appears that the Eng lish mining speculatists were proceeding but slowly ; they hare much to do, and must expend large sums of money ere they can realize advantages; indeed, it is probable, that the first adven -utters will tire, and those that may succeed to their endeavours will reap the greatest share of profits. It is not expected that one ounce of silver will be raised by English capitalists for two years; as it is necessary to erect more immense machinery, to clear the mines, drive new edits, and make new drains, to aroid!the accumulation of water. The Forte 'touched at Ilavan- nab, and left that island so late as tl►e 21st ult., when all was . quiet, and it was understood that the West India islands were all. healthy. The Icarus was-left at Havanna ; 'the Hussar, 4fl, Captain George flans, C:11, had gone to Vera Cruz, to • protect the British mercantile interests. The Forte has brought to England about 30,600 dollars.—( Ilampshire, Telegraph.) TIIE ARM Y. [From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday.] WO. (WIT, ,S'epi. 17; 1112.1. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Troop Serjeant-Major George Chettle to be Quartermaster, vice Samuel . Jenkins, who retires tipon half-pay. pith Ditto—lientenant George Hamilton, from half pay lat • • Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice William Williams, who ex changes. Ist Regimen; of Foot, Lieutenant Dugald Campbell, from half pay 511th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice imepli Smith, whose Appointment has not taken place. lath Ditto--Ensign George Edward Thorold, from the 38th Foot, to he Ensign, vice Thomas Mannsell, who retires upon half pay fiild Foot, receiving the difference. 17th' Ditto—Lieutenant (leerge Peevor to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Rotton, deceased ; Ensign .Evelyn Spencer Boseawen to be Lieutenant, vice Peevor. To he Ensigns—St. George Lumley Lister, (lent. vice Bos amen ; Ensign George Deeacs, front the 50th Foot, vice Lis ter, who exchanges. 10th Ditto--Ensign and Adjutant Francis Tywdd to have the rank of Lieutenant. 3lst Ditto—Captain'llenryClinton Van Cortlima, from half pay 3,5 th Foot, to be Captain, vice (leorge Wands'', who ex. changes, receiving the difference. 38th Ditto—Ensign Jo"::' Lowth, from the 48th Foot, to • .be Ensign, vice Thorohl. appointed to the-15:11'Foot. 42d Ditto—Ensign Thomas Baynes from the 2tl 'loyal Ve teran Battalion, to b e En s i g n, vi ce jaws Clark, who retires upon half pay 3lst Foot. Ditto,4nsign John Ward, from half pay, fi3d Foot, to be Ensign, paying the di4rence, vice Lowth, appointed to the 'Stith Foot. • 50 th ljtttG---Major N.:Wit** Woodebouse to be Lieutenant- - Colonel, by purchase, vice Barham, who ratirett Captain Rolman Custance to be Major, by purchase, vice Wodebouse; houtenant James 11. rierSaittoioo to b. (:o omit, by pm - 01111w, vice Custance ; John yoy, to. bee 14cl:tenant, by.pur chase, vice Serjeantson. T o l EICC(.101, Gent., by• purchase, vice F o y . I nti n St. George Lumley Lister, from the 17tb• Foot, vice beetles, who exchnges. 52d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Wetherell, from half pay 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant; vice William Leelie, who ex ' danle.: ii3d Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Taggart, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vivo jatnes Stewart, who ex chstiges. Gtd Ditto—Ensign Richard Power to he Lieutenant by put. chase, vice Spillcr, who retires; Geotleman Cadet Willoughby. Cotton, from the Royal Military College, to be• Ensign, by t. • purchase, vice Power. Ditto—Ensign William Serjenntsot 'Dalton, front half pay 32d Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Lord Elphinstone, who e:::changes. • 74th Ditto—Licutenant John Campbell, front half pay 11th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William lianistlen, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Ensign Augustus Francis Ascii to be A je twit, vice Ramsdell, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 77th Ditto—Lieut. Starkey' Hyde Wilkinson, from half pay 11th Foot to be Lieutenant, vice ut lltnry Douglas, who o.s,changes, Rifle ltrigade—Lieutenant Charles Itestock Boileau to be Captain, by purchase—vice who retiroi; Second Lieu - tenant John Nelson Frampton to he First - Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Boileau ; Gentleman Cadet Edward Leveson Gower, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieu 7tenant' by purchase, vice Frampton. 2d West India Regiment—Breven Major Ceorge Jack, from . half pay 21st Foot to be Captain, vice Malcolm M‘Neill, who exchanges. . _ _ Cape - Corps.—Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ilely Hutchinson, from the hale pay, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice joint Ross, who'exchanges. 24 Boyd Veteran Battalion—Ensign 'Aeaph ;Shaw, from half pay, 31st Foot, to be 'Ensign, vice Baynes, appointed to the 42d Foot. Veteran Companies for Service at 'Nearfoundlantl-r?Eicut• Thomas Abbott, from haMpay ist West India Regiment, to Lieutenant, vice Dugald Campbell, whose appointment has net taken place: UNAT T . AC 11 ' F. —lllajor Hector 111 4 Litine, from the, 21st Foot, to be Lieutenaht,Colonel of infantry, by purchase, vice Major-(Corlett]. T, W. Kerr. who retires., n - r .--M:tj or John AI B tim ;911)t, Dont, and late of the Portuguese Serviee, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army; Captain Charles Bentley, Stall' Captain at Chatham, to be Major it) the Army. ost , AL ST a ssistan t Surgeon John Reid, from half-pay York Light Infantry Volunteers, to• be Assistant Surgeon to the forces, vice Hugh Caldwell, whose appoint. merit has not taken place: Commissions in the hat Regiment of • Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenants of the Tower Mullets in the absence of the Lord Lieutenant. Charles Stacey Beasley, tient., to be Ensign, vice Elsey, refi i rtne d ; c, orp wa n Reynolds, ,to be Surgeon, , vice Ed. wards, resigned. Conunissimis signed by tile Lord Lieutenant of the County Nintind of Chestm The King's Cheshire Volunteer. Legion of Yeomanry Ca valry-Ist 3i n doitiod T r oop*Cornct Thomas notary to be Lieutenant, vice Critehley, promoted ;. John Davies, Gent., to he Cornet, vice Wintry, promoted. Macelestield Troop—Lieutenant Henry Crrtchley to lie Captain, vice Sinyth, resigmd ; James Cockson, Gent., to he Assistant Surgeon to the Regiment, vice Stone, deceased. Iritt INlttiosty's slap Monde, 40, Capt. Lord trams - , is expected to arrive here from Deptford, on Monday nest, to embatk the suite Of the late King and Queen of the SOlDwtett• Tata ups, The Blonde will proceed hence direct •to Rio Janeiro, and take the early part of the summer for doubling Cape norm site will visit the principal ports of the west coast of America, for the purpose of making scientific °b" scrvations, in which several t,entlenien, eminent as astronomers, nautical surveyor*, mineralogists, geologists, and botanists, will be engaged, they having embarked intit” - Blonde, with a variety o f o ccemary instruments, uppermost /ice. Al particular survey will also !tentacle of the Sand with Islands, as it is not improbaple that that island may become serviceable as an anchoring station for our ships. • The native passengers for the Sandwich Island:;are expected to arrive , hereon `Tuesday to etnbark. The Ilan. ] Mr. ityng (brother of Viscount Torringtout), who has attended them on the part of the Under Secretary State, will accurn ,jsany thom,...(rortimouth Parer. ) We subjoin the contents of the French Papers respecting the circumstances preceding,attending, and following the death of the late MONARCH. It appears from the Constitutionnel, that when the Ministers waited upon the new KING to know his pleasure, he addressed them in the following words :----" Continue your services—my first mo ments have been devoted to grief ; afterward I shall give myself up entirely to my duties." The private Correspondent of a respectable Morning Paper says, that .only M. de Vtr,r,tr.c was ad mitted, but perhaps a different period was referred to in the letter. It is, however, probable that M. do VILLELE will chiefly obtain the confidence of the new MONAUCH, and that there will be little alteration in the conduct of the Govern ment. The following are the Extracts from the French Journals :---- ( From the (Nand loins qt Thursday. ) MIAMI ov TIR: KING horns XV Majesty Louis XXIII: rendered up his last breath this morning, Sept. 16, at four o'clock precisely Royal Family and the Princes of Blood-have passed tho night lu his Ma, jesty's apartment. • - The terrible catastrophe which the ardent wishes.of a whole people hoped in vain to avert lass been this instant accomplished. The King has ceased •to liVe. Another son of St. Louis has ascended to heaven. Let US Tray for him ; let us weep for ourselves, for his whole life was devoted to us. his last words were yet for his family, for his people, fur all his children. Grief interdicts us even the praises which gratitude would dictate for the benefits accumulated upon France by the Monarch who has just been ravish ed from his subjects. :\Vo would praise the king—the.Legislater, but words fail US--we can only lament the father. he agony endured long—Louis supported it as he had borne misfortune. Never did a Monarch know better how to support Weighty labours of the throne, nor a man the heavy burthen of age, adversity, or infirmities. lle has quitted the earth for ever; but not a French heart wilt forget. that lie restored peace to our fields, children to our mothers, liberty to our laws, and, more recently still, glory to our standards. .0 Louis l thy last words might be softened by the reflection that nothing more remained to be done for our France, for ever secured under the immortal sceptre Of the Bourbons. The night conceals from us as yet the aspect of this afflicted capital. We pray, we weep, in the secresy of our hearts. To-morrow our temples will belipened. Let us go thither, Frenchmen, to derive strength to support the immense loss we have suffered. Let us go to pray for the precious days of the King, who does not die, and who is restored for, the consolation of France in the per son of a magnanimous heir. The King Louis dead—Live the King Charles X. The same Paper gives the following, which 4V as the last bulletin issued of the King's state :--- TnIATEENTH BULLETIN: " At NitiCotel6elt in the EVening. "'!'he access of the fever has been more violent this day than on any previous one. The rattle has become heard in breath ing; the pulse is extremely ‘teak, and more and more inter mitting. (Signed) PORT.AI 4 insTEL, " A IRE RT, DUPUYT R EN, " AIONTAIOU, TUEVENOT." Their Serene Highnesses the I)ukes of Orleans and Bourbon came several times in the course of the day to take cognizance• of the Bulletins. (From the Moniteur e Friday, Sept. .17.) TUE OFFICIAL. PART. PA ars, SEPT. I 6.—To-day, at half-past four in the morning, Baron Lalive, Introducer of the Amhasbadors, waited upon the Ambassadors,and announced to their Excellencies, from the king, the death of his Majesty Louis XVIII. M. de Viviers executed the same commission to the Foreign Ministers. SEPT. 17.-:-'l l llO act relative to the decease of his Majesty, Louis X VIII, was drawn up yes. terday at the Tuileries by the Chancellor of France, performing, according to the ordinance of the King of 2d March,lBo6, the function of officer of the civil department of the Royal Household. 'The Chancellor also sealed up the privato pa pers of the late King, by virtue of special or ders from his Majesty, and conformably to the ordinance ot.- 25th April, 1820, which gives to the Chancellor of France, with respect to the Royal family, the functions exercised by the Justices of Peace with • respect to French wen.—[here follows the Acte de .Dece: at length, which states that his late Majesty, the son of Louis the Dauphin of France and Maria Jose phine of Saxony, his consort, was born at Ver sailles on the 19th November, 1755, and had been a widower since •1810, when Ito lost his Queen, Maria Josephine Louisa, of Saxony.] The persons present at drawing up the Act, were the Marquess de Semonville, the Duc de. Doudeauville, the Marquess de Buzi ; the wit nesses nominated by the King were, the Duc d'Uzes and the Duke of Cornegliano ; and the body of the late King was shown them by the Prince Talleyrand and the Due d'Aumont. The by all the ab ove - ment i one d per= Act is signed sons. The order for a general mourning for seven months is annexed. The first Gentleman of the King's Chamber having an nounced at the Tuileries the death of his Majesty, the Civil and 111ilitary Household of the King proceeded immediately to the Pavillon Marsan, to take the orders of his Majesty Charles X. The gardeB du cow of the King, and the ordinary Foot Huards of the King, relieved the post of the garde: du corps of Monsieur. The King, accompanied by Monseigneur the Dauphin, by the Dauphmess, and Madame the Duchess of Berri, set out for St. Cloud at six o'clock. At a (plater past four o'clock the Chancellor of France and the Mimstersliecretaries of State were admitted to the presence of his Majesty, to receive his orders, The King ordered letters to be sent to the Archbishops and Bishops.; and to the Courts of the kingdom, The King will receive to.morrow ' the 17th, at St. Cloud, the homage of the Roy a l F am ily an d of the Princes of the Blood. The constituted bodies will be convolced,lto offer on the same day their homage to his Majesty. Messieurs the Peers and Deputies will be admitted (lushly. The apartment of the late King, in the castle of the Tuileries, will he open to the public to-day, from ten o'clock in the morn. iag till six at night. ( From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, 17.—The Court is to go Into mourning for seven mouths, to' be divided into three epochs, the first of three months, the se. cond of two months, and the third of two months. Yesterday, at six o'clock, the Lieutenant. General, commanding the Ist division, and Count Wall, Commandant of Paris, visited the diffe rent barracks of the garrison. At their arrival, the troops wore placed under arms. The Count de Coward said, 6( Soldiers, his Majesty Louis XVIII. has just closed his glorious life. The King has ordered public prayers. It is his Ma jesty Charles the Xth's intention that the troops be present. Your standards, drums, and trumpets, are to be covered with black crape; the officers are to wear black crape on their arms, and on their swords, till further orders. Soldiers, ho added, with a loud but tremulous voice, after having given your tears for him, whom it has pleased God to take to him. self, let us give our hearts, and our arms, and our blolid, if necessary, for his Majesty Charles X." These words were answered by unanimous cries of " Vivo le Itoi ;" (6 Vive Charles X." ST. CLOUD, SEPT. 17.—After ten o'clock the (From iii; E idle, (hen' Saturday, SO. King received his Civil and Military Household; each of the persons belonging to it was named us he passed before his Majesty. The Members of the Chambers of Peers and of the Deputies were presented, and the King addressed to them, with much emotion, a dis-. course, which made a most profound impression After which repeated cries were uttered of 44 Vivo k Roil" • The Diplomatic Body was introduced, and the Papal NunCio made a speech to his Majesty. The Council of State was presented by the The King then went t o Keeper of the S e als. Mass, from which ho returned at a quarter past twelve. After Mass the King received the Pre fect of the Seine, the Prefect of Police, the Mu nicipal Bodies, the Military Bodies, the National Guard, and the French Academy. The following is the Speech of the King to the Peers and the Deputies " My heart is too deeply affected to allow me to express the sentiments which I feel; but I should he unworthy of trim who has left me such great examples, if, yielding too much to my grief, I did not preserve fortitude enough to fulfil the duties which are imposed on me. I was a Brother—now I ant a King; and this title of itself pointy out the conduct I ought to observe. " I have promised as a subject to maintain the Charter and the institutions which we owe to the Sovereign. of whom Heaven has just deprived us; now that the right of my birth has m a d e t h e p ower f a ll Int o my hands, I will employ it en tirely in consolidating for the happiness of my people, the great act which I have promised to maintain. 44 111 y confidence in my subjects, is entire; and I am fully certain that I shall find in them the same sentiments with re spect to me. " I must add, Gentlemen, that conformably to the institu tions of the King whom we deplore, I shall convoke the Chem bars at the end of December.' We have Ault yet received the speech made by his Majesty to the Diplomatic Body. It pro duced the most profound impression. The speech addressed to the King by th© Aca demy, complimenting him on his / accession, ex presses its confidence in the protection of his Majesty, who has always shown himself a patron of French literature. The King's reply was as follows : " GE KTLEMEN-4 have lost an affectionate brother, Prance a wise and enlightened monarch, science and literature a pro tector, who has cultivated them from his most tender years, and with panic:Outs/a. I shall imitate them, not with the same talent, but with t h e same ze al ; I answer for it, and I de: - pend.,en the Actidetny to second me' Preparations are making for embalming the King's body. 'The operation will take two days; after this the body of his Majesty will lie in state in the saloon of the Throne. The following is an extract.from the Journal des Dobai*, givin g an account of the last moments of the late KING "At half-past nine on Wednesday, the King began to ex perience the approaches of that .crisis which was to terminate his life in a fete hours. He afterwards enjoyed - a little trail. onillity, .His recollection, which had never entirely deserted him, seemed to return. At midnight those prognostics of con.. aviation and hope had disappeared. The august patient ex e. rienced then an attack, the violence of which inspired the able physicians by whom he was surrounded with the fear that the malady would soon triumph over the resources of their art, and that nature was reedy to succumb. At this instant, the apart. ment was filled with all the members of the Royal Family, Messages were sent to their Royal Highnesses <the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon saw well as to the Chancellor and P r i nce Talleyrand, the Archbishop of Paris, the Ministers, the Grand Referendary, the Secretary, Archive Keeper of the Chamber of Peers, and, in fine, to all whose dignity or functions rendered their 'presence necessary on the occasion. " The Prefect of the. Seine and the Prefect of Police having been apprised of the state of things, hastened likewi se to the Palace. .A calther moment succeeded to this terrible crisis. 44 We shall not attempt to pourtray the anxiety whi c h appear. ed on every countenance, mingled with some feeble rays of hope. Nothing could be compared to the state of the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, surrounding this bed of death. At a quarter before four o'clock, the signs which precede death manifested themselves. In a feiv minutes the mournful cry was raised, the King is dead. The chamber re-echoed with sobbings. Charles X, the Dauphin, the Dauphin, and afterwards all the Royal Family, precipitated themselvei , on the lifeless body, pressed those ,hands which were cold in death, and which could make no return to the press of tenderness and love. The fatal cry was repeated in the vast apartments of the Palace, pierced the walls, and reached the ears of the faithful guard, who, and and silent, waited with impatient sorrow for news which was either to comfort them, or to apprise them, not that they had new duties to fulfil, or a new title to invoke, but a new Monarch to salute. At six o'clock the King set out to St. Cloud with all the Royal Family. At ten o'clock the doors of the royal apartments were thrown open. An immense crowd continued to enter till six in the evening, to view the features of him who was their father, and which death had but slightly changed. His Majesty was stretched on the bed whereon he died. The sign of redemption (the cross) was in his hands. The ecclesiastics of the chapel royal prayed round the body, funeral torches lighted this scene of mourning, every one in passing threw holy water on the body, near which were seated the Great Officers of the Crown, the Gentlemen of the Cham ber, and the superior Officers of the Guards. The Royal Guard keep guard respectfully round the Royal remains of llis Majesty." By the following extracts from Brussels Papers, which. we received late last night, it would appear that Lord STRANGFOItD has fruit lessly demanded the evacuation of the Principa lities of Moldavia and Wallachia, no answer having been returned to his Note A tiasimna, SErr. 10.—Lord Strangford has just renewed his efforts to induce the l)ivan to give at length positive orders for the evacuation of the Principalities. He has, to this end, transmitted to the Reis Effendi a very urgent note, in which he manifests the dissatisfaction of the Russian Cabinet, at seeing that the Ottoman Government has not yet taken any steps to fulfil its promises relative to Wallachia. He chews how weak the reasons are which the Porte alleges for delaying indefinitely the evacuation of Moldavia. The Reis Effendi, it seems, not having been authorised to answer this note, the British Am. bassador has demanded and obtained audiences of that Minister and of the Grand Visier. We can only conjecture what passed at these conferences ; but it is known, that the opinion of a Diplomatic Character in Pera is, that Lord Strangford was made sensible, th a t th e Grand Visier and the Reis-Effendi were sincere, but that their bands were tied on account of the intrigues of a numerous party which aims at their overthrow. This party, which has gained ground in the Divan has succeeded in- causing the departure of the troops for the Principalities to be considered as contrary to the interests of the Porte. This is the cause of the continual tergiversations of the Turkish Ministers in the negociation so long carried on by the Ministers of England and Austria, acting as mediators in the differences between Turkey and Russia. By the Sultan's orders, some troops from various Govern ments in Asia have been sent to join the Captain Pacha, but not a vessel could be sent to reinforce his fleet, which has suf fered some losses in the late affairs which took place near Myti_ lene. Muss Eta, SP:PT. 16.-A letter from Paris of the I.lth says : " The expedition for St. Domingo has just sailed from Brest. It is not to attack by force, but to blockade the ports of the island." The visit of Mr. CANNING to Ireland, though stated by the Honourable Gentleman himself as chiefly intended for a relaxation from the im portant duties of his high station, cannot but be attended with advantage to that country. A more shrewd, acute, and enlightened Politician, the age does not supply. In his domestic inter course with the LORD LIEUTENANT the condition of Ireland cannot fail to be a topic of interesting discussion with both parties. The very circumstance that Mr. CANNING declines those honours to which his eminent talents and high attainments so proper ly entitle him, may be considered as a proof that he prefers the opportunity of entering into a com munication with the Marquis WELLcsr,cy upon subjects of national importance to all ceremo nious parade. It must be highly gratifying to Ireland to see a native of that country, in the person of a gentleman so illustrious for talents and justly possessing the confidence of the Em pire a s well as of his Sovereign, and they will o f course feel mortified that they cannot display all those public testimonies of respect and esteem which his character and services so well deserve. the people of Ireland may consol e th em . It selves l with the conviction that their welfare is dear to his heart, and that he will be zealous in his endeavours to promote it. We hear from Palma, in the island of Mu jorca, that on the 12th of August a number of persons were arrested by the Royalist Volunteers, on account .of a , con spiracy. One of the accused, named Vales ' endeavoured to hang himself on the night of the 14th or 15th, but was discovered and restored to life. lie then exclaimed, " 111 y God, you do not desire the death of a sinner, but that he sho u ld turn from his wickedness and live." Re was immediately con. fessed, and then gave information where a book would be found, containing the names of all the Freemasons of the Balearic islands. This book, and a box full of decorations and instruments, lists, diplomas, forms ofoaths, &c. were found, as well as plans for a masonic society. The same papers also contain the follow. ing tragical affair s—Francis Reneda was sent to prison as one of the suspected persons. An officerhaving observed that he had sonic communication with a person outside the prison, had his apartments closely inspected, and found there an enigmatical letter, an ink.stand, and four razors. Some few-minutes after, on his return, the officer observed there was no light in Iteneda's apartinant : , and then found that he was lying on the ground, 'weltering in his blood. By his side lay a penknife, and "lie Was giving up -his last breath. Succour was obtained, and his life preserved for two days and 15 hours. Before dying he con. fessed that he had put an end to himself by means of a-pen knife which he had carefirlly concealed.--( Courier Francais. ) I)ARAMSTADT, SEPT. 10.—We have authentic information that a commercial treaty has been concluded, with ' in these few days, between the Grand' Duchies of Baden and Hesse-Darmstadt, according to which the manufactures of, the two States are to pay reciprOcally an initiort.duty of 25 to 50 Krutzers per cent. The import duty on wine is fixed very low, and the export duty from Baden on various raw materials, in. dispensable to the Grand Duchy of Besse, is entirely taken off. The Convention begins to be in force Oct. ,1, 11124.—The 61st RegiMent of the Line, formed at Lyons at the beginning of tke war in Spain, which has since been in garrison here, suddenly received orders, the day before yesterday, to march to the North of France. It Will be in garrison at St. Outer, instead of another regiment which is ordered to Paris. 'Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, the Duke of Ytiitit arrived at his residence in Stable Yard St. Jamees, from his shooting excursion. The Earl of LivErtroot. arrived in town on Saturday from Walmer Castle, awl left t own il4) yesterday u ILTON, a t f t s e r u n d o b o r n for o oke ,the wheresea seat n o f grand W r i ar, dd n i iT n o er will be given by Mr. MORTON to his Lordship, Earl 13ATIiU UST, Mr. PLANTA, and a select party, Earl BATiluarr transacted business at the Co lonial Office on Saturday. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLoct. We stop the Press to insert the following articles, which we have received by Express from Paris : [From the Etoile qf Sunday, Sept. 19. ] ST. CLOUD, SEPr. 17.—The Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers have paid their respects to the King and Royal Family, on the death of Louis XVIII. Ills Eminence the Nonce Apostoliqne ►muted the King, and spoke in the name o f the Corps Diplomatique. The KING answered : " M. le Nonce—My heart is too full of grief to let me express my sentiments. I thank you, as well as the Diplomatiquo Corps. I h av e only one ambition, and I beg God to fulfil it, and I hope he will grant me to continue that which my virtuous brother has so well f u lfilled or has done; that my reign shall continue like his, as well al for the good of Franc e , peace, and the union of all Europe. This is my d e sir e and my prayer to heaven, and which shall be my study all my iire." The Marshals of France Were admitted to P 9 l their respects to the King ; the Marshal Duke de Conegliano interpreted their sentiments. The KING answered : " Gentlemen--I shall never forget the ser• vices which you have rendered to the King and France, and, on all occasions, I shall be haPPY to give you Proofs of my confidence and attactl• ment." The Marshals were so delighted, that the/ cried " Vive le Roil" SEPT. 18.—The King and Royal Family heard Mass in the Chapel of the Castle. After Mae" Count Villele and Count Peyronet transac ted business with the King. An Ordinance, dated the above day, riceera4 commutations to thirty French transfuges, c tn " demned to death for having taken up ar in4 against France, and eighteen others condemned 'or various crimes. It is said that the King will preside twice a week at a Council of Ministers. ST. PETERSBURGIL—A9 Ukase published the 15th August—Considering that. by the evactiv tion of Wallachia and Moldavia, and the me" sures taken relative to commerce as well as the navigation of the Bosphorus, and the redresses of other grievances, we have resolved to send Ag Extraordinary Minister to the Porte, our Gen"' sellor llibeaupierre. ( From Galignanrs Itfestenger, Sept. 11) All the public offices were closed on o ' lll ' day and yesterday ; the Exchange;" hear, will be re.opened on Monday. (SeAtx.)—MAnittn, SEPT. 7.-414 iExcelle nc i the Minister of Austria was arrested. on the ni g ht of the 22d by a Spanish sentinel, under the Kr text that he had not replied to the qui viva. Ambassador complained to the Secretary of Stte: The King, upon receiving the account, ho or dered that the soldier, a Royalist Volunteer! who departed so far from his respect should he severely reprimanded. The packet ship Pant/sea is arrived at Liv er• Pool, from New York ; sailed the 24th Augu st ' 'The letters and papers will be up this eveuiug• On bu T r l g i l s t choice plants from Kew Gardens to St. Pet er '' M as Antrry has lately sent a number of ye?' Saturday resent General r h a e l from Mexico, and his Secretary, Mr. PI E m m i c p u e r E o t r s o tr f A ,Rtuhses 1: 1 ; voi FUERTE, waited on Mr. FLETCUEII, the silen t : General ITURDIDE. The General, after ine r ,i ing respecting the situation of the childretifvr ttiv G eohe s e ers : lli .. their w el f a re defray thei r l i tch t :ueirt but: rob expenses, d tht xel e lepe , ehwn e oc x ode p us r l, n e d slo leavin g dispositionpaedveir 1 siologifil orderssi taivh, i fya o rmd l o l autt i c n ii dei ll i ei d e9rl :; :ol3l t : ere. „ : that effect ; and added bide. lie asked the annual cluirelcill:.hpar to• he would address a letter to Mr. i g e h a ve hereaftecro. an education which will enable them be useful to , their country." It ,will be A f re n in lected that General iturbide left six chil —e England at school. a from General MINA is completely recovered on the indisposition, with which be was aillico',! A d• he arrived lir this country. He hafhad,, t l' ti o. vantage during that time, of the skill and 3,;,,i41,, Lions of Sir ASTLEY COOPER and Dr.GAlTs're. who have •both, In the handsomest manner, fused to accept any remuneration. ~ t h e IV The ,Noniteur of Thursday contradicto p c . mour which we copied from the Journal' des isi bats of Wednesday, that Mr. JAMES !W TI o f CHILD, at Paris, had purchased the dornaiotho Malmaison. The other French Papers repeat " I wish them to to i contradictionne Gas 1 e f r o o f m sa authority. tu rd a y der from the Lord Chamberillilgiiiiiit'sc(Ontffiacirl: t f ':r 1" .., Court to go into mourning on 'fhurstlaY ne lt : c r . i n n a g r , h co In m: s u ,e p n t a t n h d e e toter. Eiocffxa teas teei fnolg came the d t w o , g e t , oh us An o dor, A roe Prince ._ PoLIGNAC, at Worthing, very early on Tuemu. aY ch Id& well-kri o n ri g;P: i : F . RAN CE till the 14th of MR. OWEN, OF LtNARK.---We """ e a telO r n i i m en e t rica of , g a i nn th o th ny e , vi o e v w er of w p ti t i l c rc h has m i r n . g the y w r I r e Lo ncy n , do in n w cas o e u q t u a e n n y ee d , el w ay it, the a : 004 that this gentleman is about to proceed to the United • , " I .„ t tle. tn b! P c r o * sk4ed, in order there to make an experiment as Unity of realizing_ his ideas of a 6. , now view of a°Cl4l.l sis;.traetencohf 2::enkbre:Tha re: ( Morning Herald.) Suite,latlle King of f OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS '1'1413 Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 i iii 34 per Cent . .{ Dissd. ' shut 4 per Cent. Assd. I New .nfi:ti Bank Long :Inn. shut hnp. 3 per Cents - India Stock — Ditto Bonds — South Sea Stock — PRICES OP FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bds, b per et. Usi 9t; Brazilian Buenos A yres Bds, fi per ct. Colombian 11E61,6 per Scrip 7 (Si dm. Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip Nlexican Bonds t/Ji Scrip Neapolitan, '5 per cent — Peruvian Bonds Scrip Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. Ditto lid. Ditto 5001.21. Ditto 14d. Ditto Small Ditto lid. Ditto Advcr. . 2d. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 941 051 NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds 891 Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 9.13 Spanish 1821, sper ct. 1823, ditto ... - Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Renter -. Scrip FOItItIGN MLILR. ARRIVED. Duz. Ootten burgh 'I lambu rgh • II 01l and - France Flanders - Brazil • 111G11 WATER Ai LONDON BRIDOE TO-11011,1tOW. Morning, 24 minute after 'O.l Evening, 52 minutebi after 0. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DicEni; F4LSUM'4-uDsdr LON DON, MONDAY, S.EPTEMI3ER 20, 189,4.