The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

LAST MOMENTS OF LOUIS XVIII. (Prom the Moils of Sunday, Sept.l9. Time passed on, and the strength of the K 'KG rasped with it. On Friday the 10th instant, his atteedants requested him to allow himself to be put to bed, that he might seek necessary repose. On the llth they repeated the request. "If I declare myself ill," he replied, " they will close the Exchange and the public places. Many fa. mollies will be injured, perhips ruined, by this, and all through me. No, I will not betake my self to my bed." On the Sunday he rose again, but his -strength, now exhausted, was no longer equal to his resolution. He experienced a sad - falling off, but he strove against it still. His will alone resisted the increasing pain. His malady, long repressed, now developed itself with in creased iteverity. The order for r e ceptions was intereepted—the King declared himself,ill; and, from that moment, it is hardly necessary to say, his Majesty was occupied in preparing for death. There, on a low bed, reclined one who died as a Christian, alter living as u Christian King. At his feet was seen his august Brother, whom lie left to France. Near him appeared that niece, who, like the Angel in the Holy Scrip tures, breathed sig i bs hut to bestow peace and consolation the nephew, who had recently placed the laurel of the warrior on the brow of the Legislator ; and a second niece- ()wig— an early widow—and accustomed to grief, from whom we derive in her son the image of him who was the hope of France. Behind them stood Princes of the Blood ' • servants who counted their devotion to the Royal Family by their years; and on the other side desponding physi clans, endeavouring to ascertain, by the light of the expiring tapers, no longer what they ought to do—but, alas ! what France had to fear. T bet disorder of the Royal Chamber—its obliterated magnificence—its silence—the affliction connected with it—the uncertainty—the shock—all filled the heart with fear, with sadness, and with awe. At 4 o'clock one of the Physicians softly raised the hand of the Kiug, started, and said in a low voice," His Majesty is no more." At these words Monsieur threw himself on his knees—his eyes Tilted with tears, and then with a sudden thought of grief rose and ran to embrace the friend, the companion of his childhood—the King whom he had just lost, the brother whom lie had loved for more than fifty years. Madame, Monsieur, and the Princes manifested their anguish by sobs ; and all, kneeling before the couch of greatness and of misery, implored the Most Iligh to be good to him who bad been so good to them. The Count Damns, first gentleman of the Bed chamber, appeared at the door of the gallery, anti with a voice broken by tears said, " Gentle. men, the King is dead." Each of those who beard him ran, each suddenly checked himself, as if the calamity had been unforeseen, as if no one had ever thought of it. This stupor, this trouble, and this silence, thrilled all hearts, when the Duke de Blues presented himself a the door, and said, ' 64 Gentlemen, the King I the King!" King Charles the Tenth then ap-' • peered, followed by the Dauphin, the lieu phiness, and the Duchess do Berry. Ilis Ma jesty advanced, pale,. end bearing on his feature the impression of deep affliction. All present boWed before•bini, and an afflicting, but subdued, • cry—a cry prompted by love, but repressed by .grief---a half•stitled .cry of ee •Vive.le Roi" was heard. - _ When, in the last days of their greatness, our Kings were about to rejoin nt St. Denis their ancestors, sleeping at the feet of the God who had made them Kings—the Officer of the Crown threw in the grave the escutcheon, the helmet, and coat of arms which had belonged to the do. ceased Prince ; and the King at Arms exclaimed " Pourvoyez pour!" But the Grand Chamber lain and the Grand Herald merely lowered to wards the tomb the sword and banner, and the King at Arms exclaimed 46 M. le Grand Cham berlain, raise the banner of the Kingdom of France ! Neither France nor the King dies : the King is to France what France is to the King we have deposited the behnet and the coat of arms within the tomb : raise again the ..hanner and the sword, and let us exclaim, Long live the Kingl" (PRIVATE /AMMO PARIS, tir,vr. last Charles X. reigns. 'Louis XVII 1., 'whatever design the English. Papers may have had upon his life by killing him on Sunday or Monday, did not die till ten minutes past four on the morning of Thursday, the 16th inst. shall first give you some details respecting his last moments which have not yet been published, and which 1 haVe from an authentic seuree ; and then mention a few of the most interest-' ing occurrences which took place at St. Cloud under the new On Wednesday evening the King was in full possession of his faculties. He felt does he Was dying, and called together the Princes and Princesses of the Royal. Faintly. lie then addressed his brother, Monsieur, nearly In the fol. • }owing terms :—" lam about to die. I leave you, my brother, France prosperous and peaCeful ; I beg you to continue to act as I have done.' I think that I have fulfilled my mission as well as it was possible, in the difficult circumstances in which I was placed. I beseech you, moreover, to put an end as soon as possible to that state of inaction in which society is so impru dently held by my illness." "As fur you"—said he, addressing himself to the Duke of Aragoulente—" as for you, my son, never did you in die whole course of your life, either by your actions, by your words, or your wishes, give me the least cause of uneasiness, or excite in me the least feeling of displeasure. If Heaven, as I pray, spares you to call you to the Throne, I am sure that France and you will be happy. I have sufficient security for this in the wisdom and moderation of your character." The Royal Duke was deeply touched with the address, and shed tears profusely. Nis nejesty then addressed some words of tenderness to the Duchess of A nweilerne a nd to the other members of the fam il y . lie never afterwards Spoke distinctly. An hour alter his death, M. de Cazes rushed into the dum ber, threw himself on the body, sobbing deeply, and remained in this position till he weareminded by the physician in attend ance of the necessity of retiring. lie then left the chamber, appsrently overpowered by the deepest sorrow. emerday the whole crowd of persons in place, the Tribunals, and other public bodies, proceeded to St. Cloud, to present their homage to the King. M. de Chateaubriand, whose pamphlet bed appeared tee evening before, was at the Chateau, and was . received with great distinction. Ilia first appearance at the n 417 Court was to him a real triumph. All the eourtieni who hun"nded 'ceded him with complinients. The King had said in the evading, after having thrice reed tho_Panillillett We are very fortunate in being so well eerved." M. de Wi lde was tworient, and turned pale at the saying. The Duke of Angouleme, et the Levee, said to him, " M. de Chateaubriand, .liceept my sincere compliments. You have rendered us a true service : I vety grateful f ur ;t." The Duchess of Angou lene: likewise overwhelmed tall with nraises. .The King re ceived them only with a gracious smile, It not being the ethmeste for 'the King to speak to any one in private. In a word, the Conn, which has not spoken to M. de Chateaubriand since his 'disgrace, was yesterday entirely for him. The pamphlet ball been publicly read beforeall the Officers of the King's household, in the midst of universal acclamations. In fine, the effect has been such, that it yesterday made M. de Villele look as pale as death, and forced him to insert the whole of it in thellfoniteur, although in the evening he had expressed a wish that the name of the author should not be mentioned in a single journal. lam not at all displeased that this little man of business should learn the difference between. genius and dexterity. Every body in Paris speaks of this reception.- The Itioniteur of this morning has given the answers of the King to the Chambers, and to the Representatives of the dif ferent Protestant Communities. They have produced a good effect. It is certain that yesterday a Royal Proclamation was ready to appear in the Monitenr, in which nothing was mentioned respecting the Charter, or our new institutions. The King was pleased with it: it was drawn up by M. de Villele, who wished, by such a work, to flatter the anti-liberal ideas of Charles X. ; but the Duke of Angouleme having heard of it, obtained an interview with his father, and determined him to reject the Proclamation, and to substitute for it his. Address to. the Chambers. This anecdote, which I have derived from an unerring source, proves, to a certain extent, the influence of the Duke of Angouleme. The Duke is said to love the Charter, and Liberty of the Press. If so, he must be opposed to the preient Administration. The following are some of the rumours circulating in , the higher circles at Paris ; The Kingg, was exceedingly displeased, during the last days of his malady, at hearing of the shutting of the Museum, the Exchange, and the Theatres. He was no less so at being tor mented with officious services of the priests. Ile understood their object—he saw their numoauvres—and he was disgusted with their selfish hypocrisy. Though he enjoyed the title of `t Most Christian Majesty," he was philosopher enough to despise these ravens, who he knew were only croaking, with joy around their prey. Some days before he was seized with his last illness, he is reported to have said, jocularly, in allusion to Monsieur's attachment to priests, ` t l wish I may die so slid. deny as not to see the surplice or the coif of my brother." When the prayers for persons in their last agonies were about to be recited, helooked up and said—" What ! already ?" It ,uihl that the fluke of Fitzjames will be made Ministtr of the King's Household. It is likewise reported that Charles X. will have no President of the Council, but that he will preside himself, and limit M. de Villele to his proper department of Finance ; that he will call the Prince de Polignac to the Minis try of the Interior—place Corbiere in the department of Justice and dismiss Peyronnet altogether. If such an event Amid happen, Villele is nothing, and Polignac, who is supposed to have a nearer relation to the King than that of a subject, is every thing. Then we shall hear " Long live the Jesuits and the inquisition I" It Is said that the Court will return to Paris on Thursday next. 'l'liE EDD A. VISION OF GYI.F.-PRESTIGES OF LIAR. In former times there reigned in Sweden a King named G Y GT, who was a learned man and a skilful magician. He saw with amazement the respect of his subjects for the men that had lately come from Asia, and knew not whether their success arose from natural science, or was owing to u Divine essence. To clear up those doubts lie determined upon proceeding to Asgard,* dis guised as au old man of no high rank in life : but the Asiatics were too skilful not to penetrate his intentions, and therefore received him, but fascinated his eyes by means of vestiges. In consequence of this, he fancied that he saw a palace of which the amazing lofty roof was covered with gilt shields, which is mentioned in these terms by the Poet Diodolf.f".--- 44 The Gods had made the roof of it of shining gold, the walls were of stone, and mountains served us its foundation." At the entrance of this palace, Gylf met a man who, fur his amusement, was throwing up seven swords into the air, which he caught one after the other. This man having inquired what was his name, the disguised Monarch replied, that Gangler was his name, and that ho came from the rocks of Riphil. Then he inquired in his turn, who owned the palace that stood before him ; upon which the other immediately replied, that It belonged to their King, and offered to in troduce him within its walls, and to shew him the wonders Which it contained. Gavle,- having accepted this offer, entered and saw numerous edifices, and several halls filled with people. Of those some were drinking, whilst others either played or wrestled ono with another. ()a:whir seeing therein many things that he could not comprehend, recited to himself, and in a low voice, the following verses : " it is proper to examine carefully all the doors before one proceeds too far, for who knows where sit the enemies that arc lying in arnbubh." He afterwards discovered three thrones, rais ed one above the other, and on each of these thrones sat a man. Having inquired of his guide which of these was their King, the latter replied, " Ile is our King that sits upon the lowest throne, and his name is liar, which signifieth sublime. The second is lafnhar, or Equal to the S'ubli►ne ; but he that sits Above 'them all is Trodie, or the Third. liar perceiving dangler, inquired what busi ness had brought him to Asgard, adding, that meat and drink should be • given to him free of expence, as it was done to all strangers that dwelt at his court. But dangler mid, that first of all he wished to be informed jf,there happen ed to be tiit this court a man famed for his wis dom and for 'his skill. alf you are the most learned," answered Ear, " I fear much that you will not quit this place safe and Sound. Never. theless, stand up there, and do you propound your questions, and doubtless some one will be found capable of giving you an answer." • Odin and his companiona were supposed to have come from Asgard, which signifies the abode of the Gods. t This is ap anciept and celebrated scald, who bad written a long poem upoo the history of several Norwegian Kings. DituAnyvt; SVICIDE.—An Inquest`Was Itetter day held, before T. Eittrwrorr, Esq., at the George and Phconix, Bermondsey-street, on the body of Joseph Savage, aged 32.—Chas. Alliez stated, that the deceased had.lodged up. wards of five years at bit house. Between 3 and 4 o'clock on Saturday morning he heard the deceased either going up or coming down the stairs; he called out, and begged him for God's sake not to go down stairs, it would - be his death ; he replied he was much better, and told witness to keep his bed. On getting up at his usual hour, he found all the doors fastened as he left them over night. • He was alarmed by his wife. and on entering the room he observed a common dinner knife lying on the table in the middle of the room, bloody ; he also per.. ceivod a razor on the floor, likewise bloody, near the bed on which the deceased lay with his face downwards; he wan quite dead. The deceased. , yea a remarkably sober steady man, and rather penurious. On Friday he observed a wildness in his lociks.—llis testimony wan confirmed by that of Jane Alliez.—John Clarke, surgeon of Tooley.street, stated the de ceased had been in the habit lately of coming to him for medi cine. He had seen him every day from the 19th to the lfith. His complaint *as too great a determidation of blood to the head, and administered accordingly. When he was called on Saturday, ho 'found the deceased lying in bed with his face downwards, quite dead, with his throat cut.; it was not a long' cut, but very deep, sufficient to cause death. The deceased had one of his fingers in the wound, whether for the purpose of trying to stop the bleeding or open the wound he could not tell. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict.," That the Ali:ceased was in a state of insanity when he. cut his throat, and thereby came to his death." BRAZIL. A mail from Brazil arrived yesterday after. noon, bringing letters from Rio de Janeiro of the 17th of July, and from Pernambuco of the 9th of August. The aspect of affairs at the latter place was extremely favourable for the Imperial Cause. The squadron employed in the blockade of the port of Pernambuco consisted of the follow ing vessels,—viz., the Paraguassa frigate, Capt. Wuxi' ; the Maccio corvette, and the Para and Lew°Nina schooners, who strictly enforced the order not to permit the ships of any nation to enter. The officer commanding this squadron was encouraged to expect a speedy submission to the LMPE►toa, by the receipt of a letter from an individual within the town, which minutely de. scribed the situation and resources of the Re publican party. This letter is in the following terms:— " PERWASIBUCO, AvG. 9. " This place is well supplied with meat and salt-fish, but the scarcity of flour is excessive, and none can be obtained from the interior. Catvalho has dispatched several vessels to the south in quest of it, chiefly American ; and these, if great vigil ance is not used by the blockading squadron, will infalliby find means to enter the port by night. The scarcity of flour falls heavily on the lower classes of the people, and greatly aggravates the general discontent. The troops sent to the southward by Carvalho are nearly ruined ; and report says they will retreat to the Prazeris, and there entrench themselves. In ~the town_we have— ___ - Regiment of Black Militia, 150 strong, doing duty in the forts of Bruni and Buseca. " 2. The 2d Battalion of Black Militia, 800 strong, and very effective. - They are under orders to march to-morrow, part to the south and part to the north, but it is expected they. will not obey this order; -and the arrival of Pedrozo at Barra Grande will still further divide the opinions and wishes of the colonial population. 3. The remaining militia and guerillas, chiefly blacks." "Thus it is plain that the town is nearly defenceless; and in the mean time ;gorged° (the head of the Imperial party) every where gains strength. The Mateos at Bonito, Lemoct ris, &c., are either in arms, or disgusted with Carvallo ; and his influence is totally lost among all but his own desperate followers. " At Paraiba important events have occurred. The Gover nor Felippe Neri, having wished to resign his office. fi xed upon Manoel Joaquim da Cunha : , a dependent of CarvalhO, as his successor • but the people resisted this appointment, upon - which Neri fle d Rio: m consequence of which all the ,principal opponents of the Imperial Government also fled. Col. Seixis has assumed the Government, who is stedfastly attached to Don Pedro; Lstivao Carvell° da Cunha is at Matto. Ridondo with 1,500 troops, and only waits the advance of Morgedo on this place, and orders from you to do the same. Thus it is evident that Carvalho's career is drawing towards a conclusion, end that nothing is wanting but energy and an immediate ad. stance of the troops to put down this usurper." The recommendation contained in the above letter was about to be followed, and Lord Coc 1: naNE was shortly expected from Rio with more vessels of war to reinforce the blockading squadron. No lint is given of any Intention on the part of his Lordship to return to England. The intelligence from Rio de Janeiro is of a less important character than that from Pernambuco, but is, nevertheless, not unworthy of attention. Annexed is a note from the Minister ter Foreign Affairs to the Minister of Marine, reqoesting him to furnish gratuitously, to the Russian corvettes Ladoga find ,Apollo, arrived at Rio, the supplies of timber, masts, &c., re quired by them. The order is in the following terms:-- " The Vice-Consul of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Hussies, Peter Alexander, having represented the necessity of making various repairs on the corvettes of war belonging to his nation, namely, the Ladoga and Apollo, which are under the command of Lieutenant Lazoroff, in consequence of the long voyage which they had to , make before arriving in this port, there being necessary for this purpose some planks of pine timber, winch, as they are not to be sold in this capital, he re quests may be furnished by the royal arsenal without delay, and against the payment of the same ; and his Majesty the Emperor being desirous to show all due regard to that august sovereign , his Majesty orders, by his Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that the Minister of Marine give the necessary directions that the said timber, desired by the Consul, may be supplied gratui tously. The following de M elr f . S z JOSE DE CARVAIAIO E MELLO. has issued for the purpose of inducing seamen of other countries toen ter the Brazilian, service : DECREE. " It being just and expedient to recompense the foreign sea men now employed, or who may desire to be employed, in the service of this empire, in order to maintain by their co-opera tion the independence and integrity of the same, I have been pleased, with th e a d v i ce o f my C ounc i l of State, to determine that all the foreigners who fro m this date are enlisted as sea men in the service of the nati ona l and imperial navy, and continue in it till the acknowledgement of the independence of the empire, shall receive, besi des their stipulated pay, fur additional halt' of the same, under the title of Gratifica tion,' which shall immediately be begun to be paid them at that epoch. " Francisco Villein Barbosa, of my Council of State, Minis ter and Secretary of Marine, is charged with the execution of this decree. rci , ogi ' ul l ne 'a tde l ts ac i e gn of e ' d l ) tio de ,,,r . } T i a t neLro li J pE un it e o l 1 R ,.11124. "FRANCISCO VILIJEIIA BARBOSA" The Diaria of the 14th of July gives a detailed account of the festivals which took place in Praia Grande on the visit of EstrEtton to review the troops. His MAJESTY, desiring to make a general review of the corps forming the garrison of the capital, and to convince himself Whether they 'mere ready to march at the first summons, resolved that they should all cross to the other side of the river, and take up their quarters in Villa Real da Praia Grande, whither his MAJESTY himself went on the 23d of June, and continued until the 30th, occupied in daily seeing the troops performing their 9xercises and evolutions. He expressed much satisfaction at their appearance and dis cipline. Entertainments and illuminations succeeded to the military performances of the day. At the concluding festi vity, on the 20th of. June, after the usual toasts had been gone through, the ESILPEII.O gave " Brazil shall he saved, or we will all die." We extract the following article, which falsifies a ru roomy of disaffection in the mining districts, from the Diario of ' the 17th of July " Ourinternal enemies, who do not lose a moment, in spread ing reports which may cause alarm, and who lately asserted that the faithful province of Miriam Geraes refused to furnish, troops and money to repel the Portuguese who were preparing •j to visit us and enslave us if they could, will find in the follow ing piece a proof of their desires; we may add, that such was the eagerness, the patriotic enthusiasm of the brave 31ineiros, that they came in crowds to declare , that they were ready to march, with their sons and their property, to defend the country and the august person of our Hero and Emperor, and his Im. perial Family., The regiment of Saint Joao d'El Rei t and besides the 3,000 men that his Majesty asked,.there are innu. nimble volunteers, some of whom ,have already, and we are assured that the brave Mineiros intend to raise a corps of 1,400 men at their own expence, and offer to Oefend the country and the Emperor. The inhabitants of the other provinces are equally. Brazilians, and we hope that the'brave Mineiros will not be the only ones to immortalize themselves by this and other proofs of patriotism. Independence or death' must be the general cry of thh station." Advice* have been received 'from Maranham to . the 9th ult. That city and its vicinity had been the scenes of considerable commotiont thiring the latter end of July and the beginning of August. What are called the country forces had advanced to the city, in order to depose the present Governor, Du E, who, as our readers may 'recollect; had, about two months previous, been appointed President by the Emperor, but without the ap probation of the people, who claimed the right of choosing their own Governor. Whilst one division of the country forces blockaded the city on the land side, another division succeeded in getting tting possession of a mnall island, on which they erected. a bit composed of a few guns. From these guns they open ed a re upon the city, directing their attack pnncipally against the town battery which returned the fire. The city sustained some damage from this partial cannonade, and several lives were lost on both aides. An accident which befel the besiegers relieved the city from this annoyance. As the country troops were wholly without diseipline,and often in a state of in toxication,one of them In this state, fired with a torch some loose powder, whi c h pro , ducal an explosion of nearly the whole ammunition. Sere ral of the men were dreadfully scorched, and the whole pre cipitately quitted the islet, and recrossed .to the main land. After several lives had been lost on both sides in this use. less contest, the country , forces retired from the city, resolved, as they could not prevail by force, to try .to starve the Governor and his party into a surrender, by cutting off the supplies both of food and produce. Ban cX, the Governor, had, however, fortified the city Al well as he could, and was resol ve d t o d e f en d itto the last. WHEREAS certain EXCHEQUER BILLS of the value of 1,0001. each, respectively dated the 14th day of June, 1824, and supposed to be of the following Numbers-342, 532, 733, 4341, 4745, or 5272—some or one of them have been, in or about the month of July last, lost, mislaid, or feloniously abstracted from the Banking-house of Messrs. MARSH, STRACEY, FAUNTLEROY, and GRAHAM, in Berners-street, Oxford-street. It is hereby requested that if any Exchequer Bill of the above amount, date, and number, should be offered for sale, Notice may be given to Mr. Charles Gaines, Solicitor, No. 1, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Weak ending Saturday, the 18th of September, 1824. Articles. 11lids West India {Trs • Ills Sugar Brazil - Chests Havanalt Boxes East India & 1 n „,, Mauritius I """is s Casks 1 Pus 11111 s IPus lids f Pus 1, lids Casks f Pipes 1 Ilds tflls s Bags f Casks 1 Bags f Casks I. Bags f Casks 1 Bags f Caiks 1 Bags . 1 Bales 1 Bags Gourds f Casks "Boxes j* Boxes 1 Jars {Casks Scrolls' &Bs Bags Casks I Casks Bags j .Bags I Scrolls No. f Casks 1 Boxes Tons No. No. Serous f Casks 1 Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks • Casks 1 Casks Serous Casks f Casks Bags Boxes Bales Casks f Boxes 1 Bales Casks Molasse; Rum . Brandy HoHands . Arrack - Wine - Pimento . Ginger Pepper . . Cotton Aloes Arrow Root Balsam - Bark Cassia Fistula - Cloves - Cochineal - • Elephants' Teeth Gum - Hemp . Ilides . Horns - . Indigo . Ipec.acuanlus • Jalap (Whale - °il t i c`rco t°r Nut - Palm . Pearl Shell Pine Apple Rice and Paddy Sago Sarsaparilla - Tallow . Tortoise Shell - Tunics IV 00 D. Deli , Home Con. iumption. 2,911 211 132 rered. Stock on Hand. Exporta. tton. 173 9,404 257 8 8 1 3 1 2,138 7 81 1,233 228 162 f 6,303 6,090 _ { Logs Mahogany Pieces I'lks & lkis Plks African Timber I MI% Santa Maria Itegcses Cedar Ebony_ - - Tons Lig. Vibe - Tons Box Wood Toni Log Wood Tons Fustia - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. 35; 67 25. 4 ST.IIIATT LIE w.--IToliday at tho Bank, Bi and South Sea Hokum PRIVRS OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT Austrian Bds, 6 per ct 96 I Portuguei Brazilian i p l r . . B u enos Ayres (Milian, Bch, 6 per et. Colombian Bdr,6 per ct. e................ 1 Scrip BfB dir. Danish, s . per cent. — Greek Scrip — Mexican Bonds 670 Scrip .... ..... . . .... Neapolitan 5 per cent. ... Peruvian B onds . . . ... .... 3,311 11,388 87J 5,654 61J 5,5014 1, 413 i 52i 95} 2,200 7,20 3 34,298 :chequer, East India ox O'CLOCK. :se Bonds B9i _. . Scrip — Prussian, 5 per ct. — Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 94fl Spanish iB2l,sper ct 194 1823, ditto ... Alliance Shares ••• Palladium Equitable Loan — Canadian , French Rentes ... —......—. Scrip l4l Scrip PORTION MAILS. Ann!via), Dut, Guernsey and Jersey Gouenburgh France • H MB WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Horning, 111 minutes after 1.1 Evening, 44$ minutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLESI QUIS OJCICRE r.dt.Hux AUDILIT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1824. As a strong interest must still be attached to what relates to the departed Monarch of FaANcE, we have extracted from the Etoile of Sunday last, and the other French Papers, as well as from private channels, many particulars that can not but gratify pious and benevolent Readers. The late KING may really' be said to have left an example worthy of alt Crowned Heads. Th e elevated station which he held must necessarily have exposed hit:i to flattery, and to th e se ductions of pride, but he appears amidst ail the arts of a Court, to have died with the faith and humility of a true Christian. But It is now the chief object ‘vith all judicious Statesmen to watch the conduct of hia successor. Wei Lear various reports of his political views and intentions, but it is obvious that no occasion has yet occurred that may lead to the development of Ms future objects, and, if there had, it is by no means likely that they would be opened to the world et large, with whatever candour and affect ed sincerity they may be promulgated. This being St. Matthew's Day, the Bank is closed, but the Foreign Market remains open. The business doing is chiefly in Mexican and Colombian Securities ; the former have some what declined this morning.—A great number of Brokers assembled on the Royal Exchange, and Consols have been done at 95 to 951 ) with little doing. PEULA.MI3I:CO, Ave. 3.—(From the• Agent, to Lloyd's•) Advice' have been received that the prazilisa frigate Maria de Gloria, and the brig of war Bahia, have taken the armed brig Conslucco, and a schooner of war, from hence to Bahia. No further advices of the squadron from Rio JP' neiro. The Idris, GRIPPITII9, arrived at Liverpool from Pernambuco, sailed the 3d August, - repor ts that three ships a war from Rio J ane i r o Were off that port the day she sailed. is A vessel has arrived at Liverpool, which stated to have left New York on the egth Au• gust, but no Papers as yet have been re ceived by her. We are informed they do " t contain any late information from the Main. We learn by the Dublin Star of Saturday last, that Mr. CANNING was expected to leave Irs land on that day, but was induced to retard his stay for one day longer, at the particular desire of the Marquis Wxua:st.xy. ft cannot be Or' prizing that the Marquis should wish to prolo n g the enjoyment of such society, on the one h ands or that, on the other, so important an event as the death of the King of FRANCE should have O P pelted Mr. CANNING to hasten his return. ° ll such an event, various pressing reasons must e t course arise to render his presence necessary et home, but we may be assured that, short 45 his stay in Ireland was, the time was not lost, be t on the contrary, wa s likely to be well employed for the benefit of that country. From the en ' larged mind of the Marquis WELLESLEY, Mr' CANNING would not fail to become fully a' ' quainted with the real condition of the country) and therefore, more capable of devising the hes t neans for promoting its welfare and tranquillitY. Hence we shall look with confidence to the ad ' vantages likeiy to arise from what, thatO presented as a mere trip of pleasure, wlll proba bly be found the fruitful source of national al lie' nefit to the Sister Island, as one of the most portunt branches of the British &Om. _ Letters were received yester da y afierlil, from Valparaiso, dated the 28th of IVloy wa,,, t contain intelligence from Lima of the 4th of t 3 :l, month. The Captain of a merchant vessel, wl' . le , left Callao on the Oth, had brought informatir that the Independent troops had advanced h at tile) 4th to within a few leagues of Limo, and te° general engagement was expected ; hut 0 4 1,1; went is not fully borne out by the content. °`,,,,, letters of that date from Lima, which ine l ''''f that BOLIVAR, according to the latest Aeroflt; him, continued in his head - quarters at Trol il o , it appears likely, therefore, that the ,trooP s s f il ia in the vicinity of Lima were only hit; g oe r .', parties, who are mentioned in the last 1 3 1 Papers to have been ranging the roontrY) 7 , 4 1. even to have entered Lima itself with' itol'!ll.Lie- The Lima letters add, that the generalitich meet Between BOLIVAR and CANTA.RACi 011 ,A to appears s t)l p o a c n k iSpaniards, rdde sd, that often fbttyehne the advancedp o r port the fate of Peru would depend, was exPe,c",, It Peruvian o f Callao within _ take lace in the course of the month of J 63 ; 3 ' i v squadron ' t ; t bs . Admiral GUISE, whose ships, in bra vado 0 , , he batteries, and fired shots at the costlell• T c he o pert paraiso letters state, that the Qui n _ lail h i e ' a s -11 n °l ` nit a piratical:vessel, which had 1 04 ::ell C° brough t ing depredations off that poet, had been _et, a Frenc h eor c v onit in, detained by La Diligence, of war. She was taken off Vice, on the Ilfr of Peru. The Commander of his Brio' t : ce ived je sty 's shfpS Offibridge had previons,l r b , iin ts at communications from the British 01erc.,,, , ta iiie d Valparaiso, complaining of the injorf 'wbiril to their commerce by the Quint walla, to , of the the following reply was given, addressvd, I ..„, reach oly'o. merchants, to the English Consul for Ch it % 01. " Ills Majesty's ship Cambridge, Valparais o, ' llll !iv c ' t it sir,—l have this moment had the honour to roc ~..4 „ .„, 1 11 letter of yesterday's date, respecting the seiture a ` l '' 7 c r''' and tile ° ' ) , r ii ,tcr , the Spanish armed vessel the Quantooill a, questing peotection for the British vessels trailing to ti" mediate ports between Callao and Valparaiso • tha t I Wc "In reply, lam happy to be able to assure loot p i t o"' already taken measures for the recovery of the Brea and 01011 don of the pirate, and taken such other means Its are re. to give security to British property on this coast in "' h . r va ti l e " It is not in my power at this moment' to sPo re Il i /j o l t 1 1 10 exclusively employed at Quilca, but by the arrang el t; 16 0 ,4 of ilad em e ba or rk m in e g n days, both for the purpose of giving protection to the tits to 0 you have ready to embark. I have the honour to ""' most obedient, humble servant, Alitrl ° ' ' " JAMES bl---.,,,, " To C. R.. Nugent, Esq., His Britillink Igajesl7 ' s o u f ch wa re r mi , one will will as you y o o ff urn that 0 from raeh.v ti :tir,7oo • Consul-General for Chile." lhs:Ts vigotionder 10° 4 Yesterday Earl BAT 11ST nu t ransacte d at the Colonial-office. t