The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

~1 . . . . .. • , ~ . • • . • . • , . • „ , • , ~. ~ • , . a . •- . , '." ..f ,--- '.. - , „ 4 , _- - ; 4 .... 0/ / . .............:-.......-..--- - N. NUAIBER 9937. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1824. Pracv. SEVENP.ENCE. •.•44,,• • BA.BATHING.—A few VACANCIES in KY an Established SEMINARY, where Young Ladies are Boarded, and educated in English, Geography, 'Writing, and Arithmetic, with Washing and Christmas Vacation Included, for Twenty-six Guineas per annum. No Entrance. A Half. boarder or Apprentice wanted, moat respectable references are • &yen and required. The Lady of the Establishment is now in Town, and will be happy to answer any inquiries personally, between the hours of ten and two; or by letters, post paid, ad dressed to Mrs. COLE, 22, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. ADVOWSON IN NORFOLK. To be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. HOGGART, at the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on FRIDAY, the 23d , day Of July, 1824, at Twelve o'clock for One, THE ADVOWSON and NEXT TATION to the RECTORY of BROCKDISH, in the county of Norfolk, on the high road from Bury to Yar tnouth, 4 tulles from Scole Inn, 2B from Ipswich, 20 from Nor wich, and 96 from London ; consisting of a Parsonage-house, well situated in the centre of about 27 Acres of excellent Glebe, ham, and Outbuildings; and of the Great and Small Tithes of upwards of 1,000 Acres of hi g hly cu ltiv a t e d A r able aid Meadow Land. The present Income of the Living is about 3001., and the Outgoings are 71. 16s. 6d. per annum. The present Incumbent is in the 83d year of his age.—Surther Par ticulars may be had of Mr. W. RodweU, Solietor, Ipswich = Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, 23, Red Lion-square; and of lloggart, No. 62, Old Broad-street. 'GARDEN ENGINES, HAY-MAKING MACHINES,. Hur ticultoral, Domestic, and Agricultural Implements, and Engines of every description. R. BAKER and SON, Patent h.. • tangle Makers to His Majesty, aquaint , I. the Public, they have made an Assort • IP ment of ENGINES to WATER GAR .. g.;„, . DENS and EXTINGUISH EI RES.—Like -I.lpOtt wise, a variety of HAY-MAKING MA „ CHINES, Sced Drills, Drag Italics, Cat - tle Tubes, Chaff Engines, Family Wheat Mills, Garden Rollers, Green Howie Syringes and Fumiga tors, Improved Daisy Rakes, and Gardeners Tools of every kind, together with Apple Mills, Wine and Cider Presses, ,Rutter Chtitns, Cheese Presses, and every Article used in the Dairy. * 'l'o be seen at their Manufactory, 65, Fore•street, and 309, Oxford-street, near Bond.stseet. LllihitTY OF THr. PRF.sS IN INDIA. This Day was üblish( d, price Is. ALETTER, .to Slit CHARLES FORBES, Bart M.P. on the SUPPRESSION of PUBLIC OPI NION in INDIA, and the BANISHMENT without TRIAL of TWO BRITISH EDITORS from that. Country, by the ACTING GOVERNOR-GENERAL, Mr. ADAM: By a PROPRIE I Olt of INDIA STOCK. Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cortiliill? Of whom may be had; . . Buckingham's Oriental Herald and Colonial Reriew, in which the whOle of the facts and disclosures relating to this grant and interesting Publi c Question are folly detAiled. HISTORY OF WATERFORD. Thursday next, in I vol. Ovo., with Maps and Plates,,price 16a., THE HISTOR.Y, TOPOGRAPHY, and ANTIQUITIEs of the COUNTY and CITY', of WATERFORD e with an Account of the present State of the Peasantry of that part of the South of Ireland. By the Rev. It. 11. ItYLAND. Printed for John Murray, Alhemarle-strett. • ' PROVIDENT LIFE .OFFICE ) REGENT-STREET, LONDON. PRESIDENT. • The Right Hononrable Earl GREY. VICE-PRESID ENTS. I The MargithufSalisher ,K.t3. Viserfunt Entkeley, Earl of Hardwi c k e , K.O. Viscount nu co:arm or), Earl of Grauurrun, . Lord BraybroOke. TRUSTEES. Leird Lard Braybraake, Sir 5.13. Murlaud, Bart. M.P. Sir George Ducket, Bart. Wiliiiuu Praed, Ely. DIkE .TOILS. J. T, Barber -BetwnthotOisq.. Sii 4 Johil E. Herrington, th,it. William Bill, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker Oro. B. Peauniont„ Esq. William Praed, Esq. Sir John Doyle, Hart, James Sedgewick, Esq. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Hon. W. Shirley Jouathan Duncan, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Robert Fleetwood, Esq. Thomas Wyatt, hsq. THE PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE was the original Office which effected insurances upon the Principle of combining the securit y of an adequate permanent tapital (in addition to the fluctuating Funds arising from the Premiums) with the beneficial rule of returning, at stated Oeciude, the -earplug of the annual Premiums •to the Contri butors, atter paying losses and expences. The importance, of this impruvement is acknowledged by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imitations of it, which new Offices have lately offered, and which older ones linty adopted, in changing their constitutions. The principle is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured, Cod the return of the surplus, the fullest valise for the de• posits, persons have no restatinnble motive for venturing on the lure of reduced and insufficient premiums, which has led to such frequent instances of disappointment and ruin. Bonuses of 181.8 s. and 261. tea, percent. have been di vided during the last fourteen years. Permission is gianted to all persons whine lives are insured at this Office, (not being Mariners in the exorcise of their prufessiun), to pass by sea in whole decked vessels, or steam boats, from one' part of the Unitill Kingdom to another, and also, iu time of peace, from• British to the Foreign Ports be tween , the Texti and Brest inclnsive,' without License 'and extra Premium, as is generally required, Military Men insured at this Othee are not charged with any additiorinl premium unless called into actual service. No Admission Fees are required, our is any charge made for Policies, except the stamp duty. Advantages thus extensive and substantial having been constantly realised . during a period of seventeen years, the Public will readily appreciate the difference between the va lue of Policies issued hyahis Other and by others. Agents.areltip.ointed in all the Principal towns. • • _EWARD OF INTREPIDITY.—W e last week t says the Liverpool Courier) briefly s t ate d t h e melancholy fact of several people having been drowned in the Prince's Dock, by being - precipitated from a stage. The young man who was Mainly instrumental in saving the lives of so- many indivi duals, by his undaunted and highly meritorious conduct on that melancholy .occasion, is a carpitter, named Ed. wards, a native of the United States, and belongs to the Ship Halcyon. Considering the small space in which the 'unfortunate individuals, about thirty in number, were con fined, it being little more than an area of a few yards, it is wonderful that m an y more did not l ose their lives. The young man threw himself into the midst of them, and suc ceeded in placin g ropes rpund the bodies pf the major pof those who were saved. At one time, we are inforined a , five persons had hold of, or were upon -him t ‘he; however; font': timely succeeded in disentangling himself from their grasp, and continued his • praiseworthy exertions iti resetting his fellow. creatures from a premature death. It is but justice to. state, that all the assistance that could be rendered was given by the crews of the surrounding vessels, and by persons of the quay, by the lowering of ropes, &c. All this would, however, have been of comparatively little use; had not some one been in the water to render such assistance available. Such conduct as that of Edwards was not to be oiTriooked ; • and a subscription has been set on foot by the Cproner, our late worthy Chief Magistrate, for the pure sse of gold rn4al, and by hiM pre sented to this intrepid young man, as an acknowledgement of his great exertions on the petilous and trying occasion. On one side is inscribed--; IN COMMEMORATION OF THE SIGNAL IN/REPIDITY OF .109. EDWARDS.IN LIVERPOOL, 4TH JULY, 1824." On the obverse-- , " SZVENAI. PERSONS RE/ICI/ED FROlit IN THE PRINCE'S DOLE, THE VIMAttrITED.EXERTIoxs Or A NATIVE OP THE UNITED STATES." )Ve omitted to state, in our lair, that several of the bodies Were Carried Lathe house of 31r. Peter Stubbs, R o b ert - street North, as well as CO tha t of Alt: O w en Roberts, who we r e b ot h active in rendering every anigatice in.their. power. FUNERAL OF LORD BYRON. Late on Friday last the interment of the re 'mains of Lord BYRON took place in the family vault in the village church of Hucknall, eight miles beyond Nottingham, and within two miles of Newstead-abbey, once the patrimonial .property of the Byron family. The funeral moved slowly from London to Nottinghamshire, and all the decorum of such a ceremony was strictly observed in the progress of the hearse to its final destination. The whole of the mourners quitted the procession as it left London on Monday, and the 'hearse was afterwards escorted by the under taker and his assistants, who occupied the three mourning coaches and "six which followed the body ; and the executors (Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Hanson), together with Colonel Leigh, the chief mourner, slid not again meet the funeral until it reached Nottingham. The funeral pros:l3lOn, after its de parture from London, took what is called the high Leeds road, and not the more general and better road through Lei cester. It halted the first night at Welwynhe second at 'Highoin Ferrara, on 'Wednesday night a t Oakh o arn, and ar rived at Nottingham at five o'clozk on Thursday , evening. A large concourse of people were assembled at the south end of the town, which rapidly increased to thousands as the proces ston moved along ,Fisher-gate, Carter-gate, Hockley, and up Carltou-street, on its way to the Blackmoor'a Head inn, at the bottom_of.Pelham-street. The hearse followed by the mourning -coach es , h av i ng en tered the yard, the gates were instantly shut. Th e coffin was then taken out of the hearse, and the case or urn out of the first mourning-coach, and carried into the room a t th e nort h- west corner of the yard. This room was hung with black, and three escutcheons of the Byrons' arms were fixed on each of the four Walls of the room. The coffin was then placed on trestles in the centre, with the case for the. heart, &c. at .the head ; six very large wax candles were placed round the coffin, and a few other lights being fixed in the room, the public were admitted, by about twenty at once, to see the lying to state; but such was the pressure and anxiety, that a very large body of constables was necessary to clear the way, and to keep clear ingress and egress. Many thousands were thus admitted in the course of the evening, and up to nine o'clock on Friday morning. When the funeral entered Nottingham on the previous even ing, an offer was made to attend it with an escort from the cor poration ; but this mark of. respect was then declined, on ac count of the unfit condition of the hearie and mourning-coaches, for any display, after travelling on the road for four days. The bells of the churches were, however, tolled, and the town clerk waited upon the executors, and presented then, with the follow ing copy of resolutions, which were unanimously agreed to by the corporation, us a tribute of their respect for the memory of Lord Byron:-- " Town of Nottingham to wit.—At a meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen, Common COuncil, an d Li ver y of t h e sa id town , h e ld (in consequence of a requisition addressed to the Mayor) at the police-office in the said tOWP, on Wednesday, the 14th day of July, 1824. ". Resolved, on the motion of Mr. Hurst, seconded by Mr. Alfred Fellowes, that this corporation, desire to offer a public testimony of their respect for the memory of the late Lord Byron, upon the pr esent occas ion of his remain s pa ss i ng through the town to Ilucknall, for Interment. `°esolved, on the motion of Mr. James Roger Allen, so. conded by Mr. Dunn, that, in testimony of the respect which this Corporation bear the memory of the late Lord Byron, a de putation from their body do on Friday next (if the executors of the deceased will give permission) join the funeral procession at Nottingham, and accompany the same to the place of In. tertnent. , _ • " Resolved, That the deputation consist of the Mayor, 'Al derman Soars, the Sheriffs, the Under-Sheriff, the Chamber. lains, one of the Council, and the town.clerk. • • Resolved, That the Town-eierk convey the foregoing re. Solutions to John Cam tiobhouae, Esq., and request the answer of the executors." The executor* immediately acceded to the request so hand comely conveyed; and Mr. liohhouse in person thanked the . .‘layor for the manner in whic.l, ha had conic forward to evince his respect for the deceased. PLcards with mourning; edger were, early on Friday morning, posted throughout Notting. horn, describing the arrangements for the funeral, and an nouncing that it was a mistake to suppose a full mourning -dress was required for those who were to form In the line of the pro cession from Nottingham to Hucknall church, and that, as the . mourning consisted more in a feeling of the heart than in exter nal appearances, care would be taken to aironi room for all who wished to attend, in whatever attire, upon this mournful occasion. At eight o'clock on Friday morning, Lord Renelife (a die. taut relation of the deceased) arrived in Nottingham, and was soon after followed by a large body of his tenantry in mourn. ing, with crape and hat-bands, who formed an equestrian cavalcade in the .51arket.place. Colonel Wildman, of New. stead Abbey, with some of his tenantry, arrived in a similar manner. Teri o'clock on Friday morning being the time fixed upon for the procession to leave ISTottingham, the bells were tolled at that , hour, the shops were chiefly shut, and vast numbers of persons came into town from all the neigh. bouring villages. Long before the appointed hour many thousands of spectactors had assembled in front of the Black's Head, in the Poultry, 'Cumber -street, and Pelham -street, but particularly in the Market.plaee, and those streets through which the mournful cavalcade was to move. At a quexterbefore eleven o'clock, the hearse, adorned with twelve large sable plumes, drawn by *ix beautiful black horses, each having a plume of feathers on his head, was ordered to the front of the Blaeknioor's Head Inn, f or the purpose of receiving the body of his Lordship, which, on being brought put and placed therein, the first mourning coach and s i x came up,' in which was put the urn containing the heart, &c., covered with a rich black silk velvet pall, ornamented with escutcheons of the Byron arms on a white ground. The utmost silence pre. Veiled during this ceremony, and considering the prodigious concourse of people that filled the streets, windows, and roofs of the houses, the decorum preserved on the occasion reflected the highest credit on the inhabitants. The arra6gements having been completed as the town clock struck eleven, the procession set out in the following order, all the individuals composing it being furnished with liat.bands : Two Constables on horseback. Two Bailiff's on horseback. Lord Rancliffe's Land Steward. Mr. Wooddesen, the undertaker, with 31r. Tuovey, who assisted him. Two 3lutes, oh horseback. .1A large Phinte of black Feather s , } A Page. 1 borne on a man's head'. Six Horse Men in :cloaks riding two by two. Two Mutes, on' horseback. f The State Horse, richly caparisoned, and led by two Pagui, the Rider carrying A Page. on his arms the Coronet of the deceased Lord oh a crimson velvet Cushion or. • ..narnented with gold camels and l-lnge. Pa The Hearse containing the i g p, BODY. A Page. { Alourning Coach and six, with Urn con. raining the heart. ("Mourning Coach and six, containing th Chief Alciiirners ' Colonel ' Leigh, Co. ` A Page. lonel Wildtneri,John Cam H obliouse, Esq; and John Hanson, Eke., Exuto) 'lotirning co (t ach and ec six r , s. with the late Lord By hold. A Page. A Page.. A Page. A .Pav• bOti Se. .Mourning coach and six, containing the Mayor and two Alder. men of the Corporation of Nottingham, attended by three of their servants In full mourning. Mourning edaeh and six, containing'the Sheriff, Town Clerk, . and the retnahider of the dc...putation from the'corporate body, attended by three servantA in full morning. The Right Hon. Lord ganeliffes carriage and four'horses, with his Lorclghip therein. Colonel 'Wildman's carriage, containing the pallbearers, 3tesers. Edward Staveley, Alfred Thomas Fellows, Jonathan Dunn, Charles Heywood liomer, James Fellows, and T. C. Smith, jun. A number of private carriages, and 40 or 50 . gentlemen in full mourning, upon horseback, closed the procession, which slowly advanced, accompanied by immense . crowds - of people of all classes, down Smithy-row, across the Market-place up Chapel. bar. along Farliscrient.3trect, up Maten-strut, and the Mans.. field-road, to Papplewick-larie, near the seventh mile-stone, then to Pappiewick and Hucknall Torkard. The great body of the people on foot followed to the outskirts of the liberties of the town, and then the greater part of them halted ; a few followed all the way. and the number increased greatly, the procession passed through t h e v ill ages cont i guous t o the place of interment. when At Hucknall, and the villages leading thereto, the utmost anxiety was manifested to learn which way th 3 funeral would come, and vast numbers were assembled on the road sides, eager to catch the least intelligence upon a matter in which all seemed deeply interested; and much disappointment was felt at the procession nut coming through Buford and Bulwell, as had been expected. The doors of Hucknall church were thrown open, and great numbers of persons were there at an early hour, inspecting the vault which wee to be the last resting place of the Noble Lord. The rank is but small, and will not hold more than three coffins abreast upon the floor. Those which were already there spoke loudly of the vanity of worldly grandeur. Scarcely a bit of wood or velvet was visible. Nothing but aix or seven leaden coffins remained, of all the grandeur which had been deposited in that lonely habitation ; the most legible inscription is that of the Hon. Catherine (Gor don Bryan, mother othini whose Wishes were this day fulfilled, where he said, speaking of the noble deeds of his ancestors— " Like you will he live, or like yea' will he perish ; "'When docay'd, may be mingle his dust with your own." The following was, Mieluseription upon the coffin of Lord Byron's mother 'The Hon. Catherine Gordon, of night, mother of George Lord Byron, and lineal descendant of the Earl of Huntley and the Lady Jean Stuart, daughter of ICing James the tat of Scotland. Obit in the eneh year of her age, August 1, 1811." Although her Ladyship was so recently interred, the coffin had fallen in, the escutcheons, brass gilt plate with the inscrip tion, and detached drapery, from the coffin furnitu re , l ay de tached, among the disjointed fragments of the timbe r , an d t h e Sacrilegious hands of many among the immense crowd, admitted freely throughout the day into the vault, without distinction of persons, removed as trophies of their attend ance upon this melancholy occasion, parts of the remnants of useless grandeur, which noble pageantry . so idly wastes upon the dead, and consigns to moulder with their ashes. The vault was remarkably small and incommodious • it is constructed at the foot of a small flight ofstone steps under the pavement near the chancel, end about five yards in front of a nearly obliterat ed mural monument, in white marble, affixed to the wall, at the north side of the communion table, with the following in scription:— Beneath in a vault lies interred the body of RICHARD Loan BYRON, who with the rest of his family, being seven brothers, Faithfully served King Charles the First in the civil wars, who suffered much for their loyalty • and lost all their present fortunes; Yet it pleased God so to bless the humble endeavours of the said Richard Lord Byron that he repurchased part of their ancient Inheritance which he left to his posterity with a laudable memory for his great piety and charity : he departed this life upon the 4th day of October An. Dom. 1679, in the 74th year of his age. In the same vault is interred the Lady Elizaigth, his first wife, daughter of George Bused, Esq. by whom - he had 10 children. and ye Lady Elizabeth his second wife, daughter to Sir George Booth, Knt and Berronet, who appoynted this monument to be erected to the memory of her dear husband and for her great piety anti gocelness acquired a name better than yt of sons and daughters. The church itself is very small, and merely adapted for the convenience ea village throng. It was white-washed (we know not whether or no for the occasion), and as much pains as could consistently be applied, were devoted to theeccommodntion of those who were attracted to the spot on the present occasion. At haMpast 11 o'clock, a number of the undertaker's men arrived, yid immediately began to dothe "the pulpit and reading desk with black cloth. A Wye aest next tit the together with the communion table arictlifle, were else covered black cloth. An escutcheon "'of the Mtn* with 'the MOHO, " Crede Byron," anderneath, was hung in . ;Vont of the pulpit, below the cushion. AU there preparation* were finis by half-post one, at which boor thltninttil ben began to tolki The Chut•eit anti little village trap, wded to excess at this hour, and all eyes were fixed on-the et," which the procession had to pass : it came by the Mansfiel ro a d, f or t h e p urpose o f being drawn near to Newetesd-Abb e y. Al t h oug h t h e proces sion left Nottingham at 11 o'clock, andinul only eight miles to traverse, it did not reach Hucktiall church until half-past three o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Nixon, the Vicar, who was in attend tines all day, immediately repajfed to the churchyard, where he received the body. At a quarter before four o'clock the proces sion entered the church. The body and urn being brought in, arid placed on two ' trestles fixed in the silk:, the mourners passed to the seats pre. pared for them. The' coronet and cushion were then placed upon the case containing the urn, and upon the coffin was placed the noble plume of sable leathers. The Rev. Mr. Nixon, the Vicar, clothed in' his white surplice, then read a part of the beautiful service of the Church of England ; and in a few tniuutes the undertaker' and' his attendants slowly removed the coffin and urn to the opening of the vault, the state-bearer of the coronet supporting it on the cushion at the head of the tomb, whilst the Reverend Vicar read the remainder of the service. The coffin was then gradually lowered, and placed on an old leaden coffin, said to be that (for no vestige o f l etters or ornament remained) of the Lord Byron, whose name and deeds are recorded upon the mural monument. The original intention was, that it should have been laid upon his mother's coffin, but the mutilated and decayed state of the latter rendered that impossible ; it rests, however, exactly next to it, with the case containing the 'urn, 'Etc. at the head._ _ _ Around the vault stood Colonel Leigh, chief mourner, (the present Lord Byron was said to be indisposed at Bath); next him 31r. Hobhouse and 111 r. Hanson ; then Lord Rancliffe rear. u Household a the deceased in th e and Colonel Wildman; th lming the. &nal performance of the obsequies, and as the coffin was lowering into the tomb , the unaffected and overpower ing display of feelings, which attested the recollection of much departed worth, was of a nature to arouse, from the ordinary spectators who beheld it, the warm est sympathy. Th e f uneral was, talcs close, unattended by the great who had accompanied it through Westmhister. The poets and statesmen who at its departure had, by their presence, attested their regard and at. tachment for the kindred genius and patriotic principles of the decease:', were not around the.tomb to excite, or to invite, by the their own feelings, th e reverence and adruit don wPhriesschicin °f are, u such peculiar .eirmeartsneet,- so Neil' rendered by the public, whensthey behold the most distinguish. opera to. the memory.of the posselaor .of great alen' wo ed, men of their onto assembl e d to p ay the last tribute of re expired i n exe r t in g them, "when .. best ea l id oye d t aodwa nt e d most," in the cause of - liberty. But if these objects of patri. otic excitement were not operating at the cemetery of . the Niu e deceased, there were others which could not fail to be felt, for they went home to the heart. ' I } ' - ' 4 e Poor black servant never wok his eyes from the coffin. and bent his body that they should from the gloomy abyss, of the tomb tor. Which it was consigned. ,fibililleowitiatutao:te servant last p,l il i e n em ips ed e wahlicihf lie e s MM us re fl ect i on st ill cast d the valet (Flete hcr),were a stranger and friend less ;an fro m his late master's child. hood his attendant, was...se overpowered as the coffin was lower- Ing into the vault, aim he was obliged to draw back from the chief Mourners,' amwhoa the domestics unconsciously mixed, in pressing forward to take a farewell glance, and to support himself against a pew .in an agony o f gr i ef. A ll t h e mourners,.Mr. floblionse in particular, were much affected : he ran down into the stalk, and mixed with the undertaker's attendants, to see that , the coffin or Lord rtyroii was laid next his mother's ) to whom he had ever .been most affectionately attached. ~.. , and C olon el The hearse The whole ceremony was finished at 20 minutes past four o p ' a c rt i o c c d k . v ; i ' t N h V L h o e r n d i n h the n fu c i n i t ezt a l Mr: llobhouse de. and mourninc coaches returned to Nottingham in the course of the evening. 'The Duke and • Duchess of-Norcritumur.n.LAND and family, accompanied b . y it Wntkin anti Lad/ Harriet \l'm. Vynn anti family, lat town 0 4 Saturday morning.:oA board the City tr Edintprgh stOtra - p 3 e4ez,'expresaly engart by his Grace tor A .* lc::uth, wi t hl L Ly t r ui Of Alrerick Cl:.asi FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Jostruel des Mktg.) PARIS, JULY ls.—Every rise iu the Funds occasioned by speculation, even when the purc.base is made with hard money, is factitious. The object is to sell with profit, and as the retreat of speculators with their capital causes a fall, the rise produced by speculation can only be factitious. The same may be said of a fall occasioned by speculators, which is not die case at present, for the Renter are sold by those who cannot continue to hold them. Sr. CLOUD, JULY 15.—At one o'clock the King received the felicitations of the Ministers, Great Officers, the Ambassa dors of Naples, and a great number of diatioguished persons who come to cotnpliment him on the occasion of the fete of his Royal Highness the Duke of Bordeaux. In the evening there was a play, a dinner of 100 covers, and a ball " au Trocadero." The Princes and Princesses, with the Infant Don Miguel, ho noured it with their presence. All that tine put of the park was most brilliantly illuminated. The band of the Gardes du Corps executed symphonies this morning in the apartments of the Duke of Bordeaux, and in the evening near the banquet ; but they played the most popular French airs. At a quarter past two his Majesty drove to Marly. (From the Muniteur.) The Journals of yesterday stated that M. Vallejo, the Am. bassador of Spain to Naples, had been detained by the police at Bayonne. This hews is altogether false, for M. Vallejo has 'been at the baths of Bagneres since the 20th of June. The body of M. the Duke of Chatre has been removed this evening front Moudon to the Rue du Doyenne. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, in die Royal parish of St. Germain l'Auxerrois. His remain,: will be de posited at Piepus, where his mother, one of the victims of the Revolution, reposes. ( From the Constitutiosutel4 Pants, J trLY 16.—We have succeeded in procuring further information concerning the Envoys of the flaytian Republic. There are two of them, M. M. Rouennais and Laroze. The latter is a negro, the former a mulatto, who was the notary of his Government, and studied in France. They went !o Straus burgh to confer with Al. Esmangard, who i►s to treat with them, but they returned to Paris last Saturday. M. Esmangard has also arrived, and continues the negocietion. All those who are not inspired by interested views, nor by ancient prejudices, wish that these negociations may have a fortunate issue. The conclusion of a treaty would a ssure to France the only advan tages she can ever expect to derive, those of an indemnity in favour of the old colonists, and of a trade towards which the dis. position of the I laytians, and the numberless relations which will operate so powerfully on men to whom France was long in debted for her splendour, and who, in their turn, deriveti from it all the benefits of their national existence. In the Chamber of Peers there ha* been a long discussion on a project of a law relative to convents. It was expected to be decided on the pith, and two amendments, one moved by M. de Lally, and the other by M. Viscount Leine, were only lost by very small majorities. In the last division only 80 against 75, which renders it doubtful whether the Ministers will not sustain another defeat. • (To the Editors ofthe Quotidietuse, July 13.) fiENTLEMEk i -I learn by the Moniker of Sunday, the 11th inst. which has just been received, that you have been summoned by a requisition of the King's Attorney-General for the Tribunal of the Seine, to appear before the Correctional Police (6th Chamber) Ike. dtc. for having published * letter which I addressed to many of my colleagues, who hail dont me the honour to consult me respecting a circular of tois.Fsa ce.llency the Minister of th e Interior, for the purpose of clotting the Superiors and Professors of Sea:Unruh:a, to adhere to the , declaration of the Clergy of 1682. I must frankly confess, that , I did wish for the publication of the letter, in order that it IMO' be made,known to those of my colleagues who had not written to me on the subject," by authorising those to whorl I did addreis it, to give to it that publicity in such a manner ar they thought proper. ' o this candid declaration, I should also add a clear and simple profession of my principles—namely, that in this letter, I had no intention of attacking either the ancient doctrine nor the Ordinances of the King--a doctrine which I have never ceased to profess and which is that of my diocese. I merely wished to put forth my sentiments respecting the ministerial circular, which far from offering, under the circumstances, any object of utility, excitedsroublea in people's mind, inspired dis thtruesdtitiopowasirdtiosntisoovreFrnratnnecnet,toawnadrdtesnidheedlitoocasstedei.ssatisfaction on Never, from the rei gn o f L ou i s XV. tillv the Revolution, has any lay power been charged with attempting to keep a watch over the instruction of theology. Buonaparte, for the first time, gave an example of that breach of covenant and of equity.— But every mode of worship being . protected by the law since the charter, and ev er y d octr i ne of rol l ion permitted, it is difficult to comprehend'h ow t h e religion of the State should be !lie only one exposed to receive orders contrary to its independence. No person can possess the right of saying to the pastors of any religion, you will teach, or cauu to be taught, such or such doctrine; therefore a circular, contrary to a principle so manifest, ought to be regarded as not having existed, and as opposed to the spiri t of the charter. Such has been, and such is my opinion, to, which "cling the more firmly, because lani convinced, had I executed the new measure as prescribtd by his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, no person could foretel what might be the fate of our seminaries. If the pub licity of this affair in any degree disturbs the public mind, by giving rise to questions which for a long time had products' scandalous discussions, but . which being long since stifled and extinguished, the prudence and wisdom of the age had buried in silence, ought the cause to be attributed to me—Ought it not be rather to that extraordinary circular which has been spread throughout all France. To conclude, Gentlemen, it appears to me that I am the paten - whoht to be attacked, since . l d o not di savow my letter, instea oug d Of those valuable writers, who have already more than enough to do, contending against evil doctrines in defence of legitimacy and religion. Accept, Gentlemen, the assurance of my distinguished con sideration. CARDI?IA.I4 DE CLERMONT TONNERE, Archbishop of Toulouse. Faxweit FUXDS.—PARIS, JULY 15.—Five per Cents opcoed a t 99. ; closed at 98. 80.; Bank Stock, 1,897. 60. Neapolitan Five per Cents., in ducats, 85—Royal Spanish Loan 1828. 67.—Exchaugg on London, one month, 28. 16 . ; three dicta 25.—( Court ilutlstutfque, July 16.) BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNL, JULY 1.--We have news from bht dri4_ of ttn► sth. "''Five - i'iench:oltliers were put in prison on the 3d. It is thought that they had uttered seditious expressions. It Is affirmed that atter the departure of the King, there will be a Lena at Madrid, much more considerable than the tirst ; and there is reason to apprehesad,. from the reports in circulation, that it may include chiefly persons known for their Constitu. tional opipions;—indeed, a great umber of persons are hastily quitting the capital. The Mario of the 3d contains the following article :—" The King our Sovereign has just tiled his departure for the bth. Be will pass through Cuenca, where there is a Chapter. which is doubtless the reason that the preference has been given to this route." According to the accounts from the provinces, all kinds of excesses are committed by persons galling themselves pure Royalists, and in spite of the amnesty, the tribunals' are unable to tall to account persons who are . powerful enough to disregard the laws.—His .Majesty has just decided, that all Doctors, Lkentiates, anti Bachelors, %via took their degrees under the C;onstitutional Government, are to take them over again. Since the discomfiture of the Ap.istolic Junta, the Gazette gives all the Addresses to the King, which are In a line of moderation to which we have not been accustomed. For some days the Journals have beep full of accounts of vie. tortes obtained by the Royalists in AmeriCa. The _Mario gives a fresh list of Royal volunteers approved by the Municipality. They are fqr the most part clerks in public offices, or workmen antl„day labourers, who, for fear of being included in the Lew, preler scctainl; themselves in this manner. The contort of t he infant Francisco being' perfectly recovered, bait returned to Madrid: General Digecm does not leave Aladrid ,t only General Despertuont accompanies the King, anti the Queen goes to the baths alone. The 28th of the lame, two battalions 'orthe J3zh, and n sqUadroti of Chasseurs‘ are. Ping *beat the King ' s. person. The drought salt t conti n u es, .,,,,„„, an n 4 ! orcoiPns, much Aigkness ; it is to be boPe3 "'" ""'" coritsigioui . di -Riders. - It is affirmed that the Minister of War and Justice, and M. Ofalis, tbe trst Minister, trill retire from to do duty . office. It is obierveditlist lust ivisek tberaware numerous con, ferences between tha AlN:viers. It should' seem, therefore; as if the system of M. Oralia; Who hopes for moderate measures, has been ftirced to 'yield this.time. Money has be Soon stamped with the 'effigy of Charles V. Nothing trarripires respecting the affairs of Portugal. Titft Government continues to exercise the greatest vigilance .on this subject. We know. but little of the provinces ; they seem, however, to enjoy some tranquillity. Trade is .reduced to nothing every where. .A part of the garrison of Carthagena arrived on the Pith at_Ocans.. The proookiings against General Capape go on sldwly. BRUSSELS PAPERS. + t !: ~'C gthoeAnYfct tigly:lndsdArriot,n44'ivinusshraele:roiesi4itptoffe;i4welilici;itisirt.iii,;lo.l:A:ivatil::o::itt,itite,hanSittd:ltirtleett4e'nen4:::!. tferYunobcrt of his majesty, litan frigete, the Chrtatioa, Wits preparing to Convey . her ildajefk ty the Dechess of Parma to Palermo, where she wishes to be present at the festival cif Rosalie. 'lt was thought that h O VlVii• - • jesty would return directly from Palermo to Leghnen. 11.--The Cleat of the `Hessian of the States.9tneral took place yesterday. The king being absent, had eerintissioned M. Otto, President of the Privy Conn;ll' act as his representative on thie occasion. Ilis Excellency ing reed his Majesty's rescript, addressed the A Nsernbly !plc %;., course, in which he said that he was commissioned by thilti t h4 to express his sentiments of satisfaction, gratitude, and IWO dence towards the Assembly, which were excited in his hlttles r in ti n te s, zt: t a r l d ou t t e n r i e a a n a n i e n r es i s n w w it h h ic w h ti t c h h ey til h e a y ri tr e ,a xe s r e c co is n e d d ed tli t ::;st ie the sole object of which was the good a. his people. Mr. NVeissbaar, the President, made a sensible rattly, eir which the following is the concludingsentenee:-. " All our wishes for the King and the country are incladt4 in that which our hearts now feel.—May our Monarch bilitie long and happy, for the satisfaction and happltiese of his people, and to be a model to his son, who will be the king of our chih dren." FRANKFORT, JULY 10.—The King of Prussia left Berlin on dm 7th, to visit Toeplitx. ' Count hlunster, the Hanoverian Minister, has arrived at Johannisberg. Jure": 22.—Things are Just in the seine state between England and Algiers. If the blockade of that port and of some others, by the English squadron, did not continue, it might be supposed there was an armistice, hostilities havir4, long since ceased. It will not be lctioWn for some time whether negocistions are actually going on. The Porte, it is said, made urgent representations to Lord Strangford In favour of Algiers, j and that Ambassador, hoping to obtain other concessions, is the cause of the temporary suspension of hostilities agaiiitt Algiers. VENICE, JUNE 28.—Prince Gustavus, son of the Ex.] of Sweden, set out on the 26th for Inspruck. On the sariti day a merchant vessel, Captain Donardini, from Alexandria, entered our port, having come in 22 days from Aleiand4 in Egypt. The Captain states that the great expedition *as ready to sail ; it consisted of 40 armed vessels of various simile, and a greater number of transports, on board of which wrathy and corn were embarked. The son of the Viaeroy, who is to command this corps, was expected : and, in fact, when the Captain was a few miles from the harbour, he heard a brit cannonade, which he presumes to have been the sixtui of leis arrival. L i lb.--'!'heir Royal Highnesses the Prim* And Princess of Orange arc now at the Bath* of Ems. They ate expected bitelCat Soeledyk at the end of this month, and will probably not set out for St. Petcrburgh before the sad of August, or the beginning of September. Immense thmage has been done in our province b yy dorms of hail and torrents of rain, which have caused sud den inun dations. Thera have also been tetrible thunder -storms, espa , daily on the night of the ilth, and several buildings have been struck by lightning, many of which were entire''' . de stroyed. One or two persons have been killed, and a/to arm e Writes. Reaumur's thermometer was yesterday, at noon, at' ItGi dog. in the shade, and at hall-past three it woo 27 deg:, wisith was the highest. On account of the heat the Theatre *as closed. THE ARMY. (From the Lortiox Gaitrelt of Saturdat4 . The remainder of the 98th Regiment of Foot has embarked at Liverpool, for Canada. • The 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons has received archers to march from Dorchester to Exeter. The 6th Regiment of Dragoons is ord e red t o marc h f rom Glasgow to York, The 12th is ordered to embark at Cork, for Brighton. The 16th it ordered to proceed to Cork, to replace the 12th Lancers, ordered to England. The 2d Regiment of Dragoons is ordered to march from Newcastle to Manchester. Detachments of recruits marched on Saturday morning *oar the Recruiting Department in Westminster, to Portsinouili and the Isle of Wight. [From the LOWDOX GAZETTE of Saturday.] War Cleire, July 8, 1824. ISt E 0 AX D At.—His Majesty has been pleased to Approve of the 24th Regiment of Foot bearing ,on its colours .al4 sp. pointments, in addition to any other badges' or devices which may have been heretofore granted to that Regiment, the words " Cape of Good Hope," in co m memoration of the distinguish ed conduct of that Regiment at the capture of that Colony, on the Bth of January, 1806. War Office, Jrily ld, 1835. 2d Regiment of Life Guards— Lieutenant Henry Hamilton Douglas to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Belhaven and Stenton, who retire. Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant James Cath. bert to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Doughut; • Cornet Honourable George Warren Um, ardta, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub:Lieutenant, by purchnss, rue Cuthbert; Assistant-Surgeon Sherrington Gilder, from pay lit or Grenadier Foot .Guards, to be Assistant-Surgsan. vice Edward Cutler, who exchanges. to it o r f ch i ttr ith v t ice eaumont, who retires. i li e t tle lt i/o e ßro g eg i et m i e ri n bic t ):n o r f Dragoons— T hos. George - Skiptylth, Gent. P'...agoona—Robert Fulke hiutraY ap po Gr li e n : tt i e l d l o i li:o o oth e r n ee t n2d . a t ti o lie b air e fe ( l io v ri g t ai i ld t, :li b t y p or ure F h oo as t e, a v t i ls c r e ll El ,L_ lw t a ie rt a l.e ter, _ S; Francis Venables Vernon to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Bruce, who retires ; George Vicessimus tarn, Gent. to 'be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pgrchaioeJ vlcv Vernon.. Bth Regiment of Foot--Ensi g n .Charles Clarke, from, tt.t 78th Foot, to be Ensign vice Calder, promoted. slitth Ditto.-.=Captain Henry Hutton ft.LIT Foot, to be Captain, vier Lean who excha.n.r..„_ Captain, vice Jacob, who exebanges. eSth . Ditto—Captain M,Lean, 'from tlitret ot, to ire purchase, rice. Mackay, who retires. 75th Ditto—.llrevet Major thi g h Stewart to be Maine: by 67 7 t 4 h th p .Po i° o7-, i t l o te‘ b e e t Richa rd by the p_urchase, vice C u bbins, promoted in the t7th Foot ; lama, Will' Orr; to be Captain, by purclum, vice Stewart; sign Ilovinter-Henri Vernon, to be Lieutenant, by p ute t u i se , , wire the; (lei rge (lent., tube .gn4i g ii, by purens s ; - --"" 'vice Vernon. 85th Ditto--flospital Assistant David Brown, to be Assiit. sign, by pt; rchaaC, Royal African Colonial Corps. — llospitaLAssistaM Alexan der vanc7te-6 11 8(1 : h' u rgan r r ra eakit' y t: : : : 311' e li ii e : ° ? 1V.e,(11C1 It itectn° l: eti D bYt: :! l:twlla b d e rn.n l :4: s tr a d' is beil t: E n tti t n . ton, deceased. UxATT-Atattm—MainT Henry Somerset, from the. exPe Corps of Cavalry, to be Lieut.-Col. of Infantry, by purehsee, vi,ie Major-General Sir Charles Holloway, who retires. Gnarl TAL STAvr.—Peter Campbell, tent. to be ffot,o;l4l - to the Forcer, vice Oeddes,jironioted. Commissions :signed by the Lord I.4leutettoot of the V•euritY Palatine of Chester. George Harry Lord Grey to be Deputy Li e utenant: Riehatd Genarti Pehryn, Esti, to be ditto ; Roger harry Bop atop, Eiq. to be ditto ui, ; Francis Phillips, Evil. to be ditto JoatlA Itayes Lyon, Esq. to be ditto ; Cha r l e s Ingram Ford, Ety be ditto. . a