The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

E i t 4,....,„..t...,„.„„ ...x.„ire ~...„•,,. o'4-47.-.( ' / ♦ 4 ~ ~ ~ *i.4 44 • 81 .;'' - ' -,/e4l4oet, =C tt G * llww ........ • i., O ,; .1.1-'o' ll . 1 i J r-Vilic,4 -, , 11 ' (5. :* / 0/1--‘ , t ‘a-ii - 7 --- g t - , -- k)--J I , • C.-. /'1,1://-1 U IN . ' NUMBER 10,001. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1824. PiticrStytNrExcr. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 29, Inc TuE- COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That Sundry Articles of BAGGAGE and PRESENTS are rilanliniag in the Company's Warehouses which have been detained for the PAYMENT of the DUTIES arising to the Crown Unwell out. The Proprietors thereof are hereby informed, that all Goods falling under the above description, which shall have been bhecleared Six Months from the clearing inwards of the Ships y which they were imported, will be SOLD at the Company's Candle, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th Noveuiber, 1824. W Particulars may be know n by ma ki ng app li cat i on to M r . illiam Evans, at the Baggage Warehouse, in New-street, tishopsgate-street. JOSEPH DART, Sccretary, • VAR-OFFICE ST EAM - PACKETS.—;BRISTOL AND DUBLIN DIRECT. THE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re spectfully informed, that THE PALMERSTON, J°I.IN HYDE, Com man d er, S ails foi DUBLIN direct every WEPNESDAY, and l eaves D UBLIN for BRISTOL every SATIJItimy. BRISTOL AND CORK. GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE, C a r na nder, Sails for-CORK every SATURDAY direct, and Colt K for BRISTOL every TUESDAY. Sailin g secured, and Cards, giving the Days and Hours of ltifor the Season, may be obtained on applicattiotli to II I i () ? 01 4 Cooper, White thrt, and Wm. Dore, White Lion, Neylor, Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R. I tams and Co., No. 11 ew Wh, Cleinent's-lane, Lombard -street, Robinson Nite Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped. ROBART S.MART, Agent. IN -Office Packet-Office, 1, Broad Quay. , • PATRONISED BY THE HONOURABLE THE NAVY BOARD.. rreillUE4llloti.PSAirTGEENol: GIMIIErEYC:IBibaritt"LKO.CCfK.HI3.II Ai,;„ (the Co mmissioner), and the Principal . Of& ` st Y'l bock Yard, Portsmouth, have given the Patentee ers o Der mittion to publish the followin Statement of Facts relative to his PATENT DETECTOR L OCK; namely, That hay "algi by °?de r of the Honourable Navy Board, I T atel k y s su fo p r pl t ie h d e - coniltierable number . of hi s _ Patent Detector -40 c ztll;:r(e'r,,,,t Portsmouth Dock. Yard and being informed that . pert) whoa Convict Orl board . 0n . 4 o f thepr , l b so o n io - g sh b ip y s p a ro t p es ts , ce„ was notorious for picking Locks, (being a Lock Maker, a d who has, Ye4rx been chieti '1 in ' king and repairing repairing Locks in London), th ~„ y employed in till recently, for several the tioriouratiraat.entee requeste d favour . of Comm issioner lo inigio, exercise les Sir George Gr t o send for this man, that i _ . wiener hoirin skill i attempting to pick his Lock ; and of Chubb's Pa ttritiulteletseZutaliteilkeril.n.l.sa's sent tr o li r b s c o e c9 n pleased to acquiesce in this re dingly, and one (Mi ce i n .1,'"" submitted to his inspectien, lift er ' the presence of several of the.. " he thought lie could Principal atth O e fE S c wr ers ek i ee w p h er en 's . 141.. a careful ex amination, he 'ma' 1 ei,11,7,-.lysit it ' th false instruments." I e wa s ther ea ef ass ore rr fu te r- Prepai v wi th t h,files, and all the tools he stated to be ne . c nd was threats( to tir e tier -le Instruments for his 1144 ,Lee to the Storekeeper whim lit, PurPos ', a should be ready to /ly e I,"`e trial, for the w hich a Reward of thr ee ,„ cIN Stil was prom ise P ti mi lTn t i ia i a f l n a ie t f that he was te eth , ; " 4 eks after this time, e s to ucc sa ee y ded. In about fixed he on " for the purpose, he man ,: Itie t '', 4 9, a time being ti the ..ibis operations tri g ndavour log to pick au e of the k LoLk 4; b ut i ; Presence of the .Principal e Officers of th e D i o . c H then stated, "that ais . i could e not succeed.failu re - h i - fitting, t he . I . a consequence of his ins e tri a l . i i n n e e i t i i ts t, not .otk I , • lily To remove this impe i a exactly te ri e 'thin with some blank k , which should fit two of the iiii,:t in order to his making e . ys a nother i tr ial ic exact ly ; these the waeartne same n i t. ; th 1,7131 nceard•naiv. together with a -oe, so that he ler"i„lltstiPle a nd l in - kind as those . he had been tging, ita"t exatnine its construction, and make himself master of tirrlciPle. Shortly after he made another attempt to p i c k q - ,„ ° f the Locks in the presence of s th of e ; I h l o o D no: c ra k- b y le ard Sir : ili e l - i .ge are', and ' the Principal Office rs 6 access m this attempt was not bet t er r , than . the first; but t‘viroverlifted the Detector of each Lock. -Sir George Grey then 0 11 L inn, what he would do in this case,. s upposing ntent t h o e com had .. ,„es making an attempt on such a Lock, ono an intent Zlt a r obbery ? lie said, " I would g more to the hock, ;7, would set a Watch and catch me;i o lle still thought, how. Ye t i„ t hat, by a further alteration of the i instruments m , a n h d e could eve r y il„„eceel ; more time was ivetih hi',`, l 3.Y afforded him. Some time there afterwards fore he again repeated tlemen ; but having, 14 iiiii:erts, in the presence of the same G entlemen _ Ni t b.Previous experiments, overlifted ;this was dune for him seve. ti Detectors, he could tm vt:;ll.iny means disengage them ; 4 ihe es, with the Keys belonging to t ' the . Locks ; but, as often t heta Y *!re t erlated, on every successive trial ing ht , T de h t a e t ct h ed e flo u ted lilt Wiriest ability in his repeat ikarl ' l:g4ll-11 ' ; tl I at last he gave them up d attempts,say secure he had ever and could Iti b i't i .w4 e "„,.,' that these I.ocks were the most . whatever. ''p k i "t op""lthat he did not think it possible for any man to '' e Pa l "'eta "'eta with any false instruments the following observati,aithefec _of the above Lock, in mak ing of oth r I,4),„.`"moclaimi any intention of depreciating Lock will entitle him t heir i i ; se 'i by describing their defects, or demonstrating t() 81) !Ire c i t ' l a r q 4 5 L lit trusts the Detector - toe Intention and .other the four trittei,„ 1 , In 4 tnUeh higher degree than any .._.„‘,., cm. patronage of the Public ; as it Pi.,10 1 , rpquisi Le a of a ImM Lock; viz. SEC() t.ti.. -1- 3 ft ': SE . CV All , BTREIIOI7-1, and DURABILI TY . be pin ked irtl Pro '' ' P it tlienlarly is Increased beyond c,lculatlon an or venlent, wilier ' d rs It impossible to first .op eow bv I not only ren e kteo lpt te - an! false instruments, but also ts which e °Pen it ; thereby preventing those repeated efforts, detects the thete Lociien the beat L of eat variety, that killietis of them co tions admit so k r ey robin hitherto innted are exposed. In shall not pass say twn , i_may be made, and yet one for th. ~.!:")cgS; and the Detector renders that variety infinite i lifted beyond vle pace 7 lifl that one or more of the tumblers are ...12 the Dc. r, where tbe bolt is at liberty to ma, it overli.t- tfrom Psmilii hieh:then hooks the tail of the bolt, prevening.t as „ its tinIITAT,Id thus gives incalculable additional security , ( as w ell eii it,r!e notice, the first time the true key put is into 11 ' 111 fur t h er "at an attempt has been made to pick IQ and renders Irot euilib ,4 nd to tei nPts Useless • it bein impossible to discover the ren ie , e i !nation, and e the etector, or the gefo le th,, ti L e 6 olt ; not (I'g butt} e true key' can eith_er'r . e : h ,ei: for uetec from its grasp on the bolt, or open the 140%K . jilt e d h e'ence its DURABILITY, it is not liable t.obe m i . tertainititorestant.use in any length of time; this has been to a hear) e<l , b y kri Iro-rim Lock having been attached tie effect 'l;,,' ft ictionl i le in the Dock-yard, Portsmouth (to try arcs of Cur llu.. ~' °Y which it was locked and unlocked upw . t 114 ja,• -"„ s'm and aix_ yt thousand times, rt.leriq' f The STRENGTH of its without receiving_ _the . parts, andtheSi_3 ey l , 4 °th ee /- 0 : its construction, are such, that no False o _ o K poo. i nk it, IlstrUment, introduced into it for the p . urpose 1 The li ttl (Without very great violence) injure It its t atentl)etector Locks, of every size, and for all th e tee d, which i ' - , 414 -- 4 , ocks can b e appli e d, ma y b e had of the Paten t; The L,,,iILES CH UIIE, Portsea. k i dke fr fi 'lla are also sold in London, by Mesrs. and Bur. oh ii i ~ fj Il e Cornitill.; / ' iilli eet-Otreet ; Messrs. Bailey and CO. . r. Ito Pls 44 High Holborn ; Mr. Colwell, 57, Haymarket ; tie ,-, . well tut ' I , '"tf ' -"' New Bond -street • Messrs. Ma and Alorrett, irksl"dAtt .1)1 • • 'l* st. ,149 I ,__eet t r. Phillips, 3, C amomile -street; Mr. Ski 10, utter. -mee t. /i ' '''" ?°o /;11; Messrs. Ilancorne and Co ., . pc. !Sltitect, dIt'V•111114 Ai rs Doobyer and Co. 14, Stamm e w ', ltr,,e•rnark.t ; Mr• Downer, 155, Fleet-street ; Mr. „,, ii , -.). 1, Eldward-atreet Portman...square • Mr. Wilde, si l 'ui. `t et Cheapside ; aid-s treet , Payenter and Hawke, . ...Ert4.,..; sears• Adams and Morris, 32, Parliament. . ItlL : L i t,,lter - 'IL , rl ' D rury and Wilde, Castle.street, Liverpool , ; - 7,,,_ . (ri, 10 - t ,.w - eu m at Alr. Parlor, London-lane, Norwich, A Ir ! t° -.ons:l4lAt tdmond'a ; and may be had of the principal n the %boom, ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL-ONE MILLION. INSURANCES falling due at MICHAEL MAS will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days from that period. The Company's Rates anti Conditions are of the most rea sonable description:—no Charge is made for Fire Policies, when the PremiuM exceeds .ss. Admission Fine is charged on Life Insurance :--a liberal cothmission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances —and every facility is afforded by which the interest and conve nience of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. THREE HINDRED HEAD of DEVON ; and SCOTCH BULLOCKS, at the TOWNSEND FARM, near the CRABMILL, BROOMSGROVE. , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION„ . . By Mr. COLE, of KIDDERMINSTER, on IktONDAY, the lath of October, T 9 NE HUNDRED and FIFTY DEVON (4 Years old), and ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY SC CH (5 Years old), BULLOCKS, well worth the atten• tion of Graziers and Butelivrt, May be viewed three (lays previous to the Sale, by applica tion to the Farming Bailiff, on the Premises. LAST GRANT OF PARLIAMENT. LYTON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN. HILL and Lninbard•strcet, has the pleasure of lay ing before the Public a List of l'rizes in the Present Lottery, which are tube drawn ALL in ONE DAY, viz. sth Octohei 4 0f. . .....£20,000 I 4 2 2,000 10 4 Besides £l9O and £4O, and every Ticket entitled to XS Shares in proportion, all of which are Sterling Money. Tickets an d Shares for the above Prizes are on Sale at gYTON'S Lottery Office, No. 2, Cornhill and Lombard-street. All Business in the British and Foreign Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. fgl. NEXT TUESDAY, (BTH OCTOBER), TBISH, of the . Old and 'Fortunate State • Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Chariag-Cross, reminds his best Fi fends, .the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing; and that IN ONE DAY, viz. 'TUESDAY NEXT, the Suw of £200.000 Starling Money, will he'distri hilted among Adventurers in the Present Lottery. On that Day FOUR OF £20,000, And Thirty-fonr other Capitals must be drawn, Every Num ber will be &chick and Every Ticket a Prize. l o * In the Last Lottery BISEI shared and sold Three £20,000 Prizes, viz. . . 5,299 a Prize of £?0,000 14,d18 a Prize of £20,000 19,412 a Prize of £io,ooo &c. &c. and he has now on Siek a variety of .i 1 cols and Shares, for the Drawing of Tuesday Next, at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross. * * *The , Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against BISIVS Office in Curiihill, by which the Public may sea the tine- CHARLES WRIGHT, WINE MER. CHANT to the ROYAL FAMILY, OPERA CO LONNADE, HAYMARKET, LONDON, especially calls the attention. of the Public to his CHAMPAGNE of the first growths, it per dozen ; all other Wines in proportion. OLD PORT, 365. per dozen ; superior SHERRY, 365. per dozen ; and warranted excellent CAPE MADEIRA, 16s. per dozen. Two dozen of the Port, Sherry, and Cape Madeira, well packed in a gnod Wine hogshead, calculated for various pur poses, bottles, packing, &c. for 101. ; or half that quantity in lhouper, for Si. MADEIRA, VIDONIA, TENERIFFE, LISBON, MOUNTAIN. BUCELLAS, &c. 425. per dozen. Old COGNAC BRANDY, 235. Ikl. ; and JAMAICA OLD RUM, las. 6d. Fine Edinburgh Ale,bottled in that country, 12s. per dozen (for Cash only.) All Letters post paid, or not received. This Day WAS published, In One large Volume, aro. pries VI s. boards, SUPPLEMENT to PLAYFAIR'S GEO , METRY and WOOD'S ALGEBRA, completing o Course of Mathematics. In Theory and Practice. By THOMAS DUNCAN. A.M. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Ss. Andrew's. Printed for 0. B. Whittaker, ATI Marta•lane, London ; and David Brown, Edinburgh. This Day were published, in live. price M. ed. THE LECTURES OF SIR ASTLEY COOPER, Ran. F.R.S. Surgeon to the King, &c. acc. on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY ; with additional Notes and Cases, by FREDERICK . TYRRELL, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and to the London Oph thalmic Infirmary.--Volume I. Printed for Thomas and G'corge Underwood, 3e, Fleet. St re.-t. DR. PHILIP ON INDIGESTION.—FOURTH EDITION. , This Diu was published, in Bro. price 9s. tItEATIO on INDIGESTION and its CONSEQUENCES, commonly celled Nervous and Bilious Complaints, with Obser rations on the Organic Di.. eases in which they sometimes terminate. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S. Ed. Ste. Fourth Edition. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 39, Fleet street. By the same Author, A Treatise on Fevers, I vol. 4th Edit. price Its. Also, A Treatise on Inflammations, I vol. 4th Edition, price 12$. And, A Treatise on the Vital Functions, and Internal Dis eases, I vol. 2d Edit. price As. DISCOVERY OF GREEN MARBLE IN IRELA.,;;D. —A quarry of most beautiful green marble has been, within the last six months discovered on the estate of Jon r d'Anc v, Esq., of Clifden Castle, in the county of Gr,', wa y. s ome of the most scientific men in England, to,:olioni specimens have been shwa with merely the Gulvc,v polish upon them, designate the marble as " precious serpentine, more beautiful in shade and colour than the much admired " Verd Antico." The only quarry of Preen marble ever found in Great Britain was discovered in NI ales, but was convertible to no purpose. Egypt or Ireland is, therefor v e, our only resource for this valu able stone. On Friday night last a woman at Welle,named Long, administered to her child, aged seven months, a quan tity of laudanum, which was sold to her through mistake for Godfrey's Cordial, F,..•tul its death was the consequence. A Co roner's Inquest was held upon the body, and the Jury returned ' a verdict of. Accidental Death , by administering laudanum for Gotlfm-y's Corilial."—(Kor with Post.) The satisfaction diffused in Si VEWRIGIIrfI Con tracts, incontestibly proved by the increased number of Tickets disposed of, renders it almost superfluous to invite the Public to their Offices, as they may justly observe their principles are judiciously adopted and copied by others, viz.— giving a large number of Capital Prizes, which somebody is sure to gain, whilst every Purchaser is sure to get back RS per Ticket at least, Shares in proportion ; and Faun. of R 20,000, with 34 other Capitals, will be drawn in One Day (next Tuesday) being, in all, £200,000 Prize Money, which may now be obtained at the Fortunate Offices of Messrs. J. and J. S,VE- WttIGUT 37 Cornhill ; 11, liolborn ; and 38, Haymarket, where they Sold Seven Capitals last Lottery—and No. 17;745, 4'20000! GREAT NORTHERN WHIG CLUB. The Annual Meeting of the Whig Club of Cheshire and the adjoining Counties will take place on Monday week, the 11th of October. Sir J. T. STANLEY, Ban., will take the chair, sup. ported by Earl GROSVENOR, Lord CREWE, and all the Whig Nobility of the Northern Counties of England. It was proposed at the last meeting that a de elaration of the principles on which they associate should be prepared against the next anniversary ; and we are now enabled, by anticipation, to lay it before our readers. At the general meeting of...the Whig Club of Cheshire and the adjacent iounties; held in October, 18'22, it was resolved unanimously, that the Club should publish its declaration of its political principles; and a C.'ommittee was appointed to carry that resolution into effect. In'obedience to the directions of the Club, a declaration was accordingly submitted for its consider ation at the last general meeting, when it was agreed that the paper should be printed And circulated among the members, for their final decision at the general meeting next ensuing. The Committee, therefore, present the following as the result of their labours :-- DECLAMATION, &c. It can hardly be expected i>Y a society of persons well quail. feed to form their own political opinions, that each individual will find his particular views precisely delineated in any gene ral declaration. The utmost success to which the Committee, in the difficult task thus imp ased on them, can ,presume to aspire, is to obtain something Eke general concurrence, which, they trust, may be accomplished by founding their report upon inductions from the original principles of the institution, as well as upon the declared pinions of many of its members. The Club was founded in 1820, a period when the disastrous condition of the country, and the inroads made upon the rights and property of the subject, had convinced many of the wisest and best wen that some.change In the system was necessary, and that some:hing more stable than the mere reputation or professions of individuals whom chance or intrigue might invest with ephe. metal authority, was required to restore that prosperity anti contentment at home, and that high character abroad, for which England had for ages been distinguished. This association, therefore, was funned to foster and main tain the principles of the glorious revolution of 1088," and was called a Whig Club, with reference to the bold and enlighten-' ed men who tried to remedy the political abuses of that day. t was thought that this period of our history would furnish the lovers of well.regulated liberty with the best guide to those al. terations in the system of which every day's experience served but to prove the increasiniiieit;selty. That the British Constitution has been perverted from its ori. ginal object, must he evident W all who compare, whether in ternally or externally, the present with the past condition of the country. Previous to °write 1, Parliaments were triennial, • place-men were deprived of the right oftitting in the House of Commons .1 the taxes and military es4blishments formed not I.ltlth, and the Crown patronage not !-Ath. of their present amount ; the national debt was, comparatively speaking, 'un known : England was happy at home and respected abroad, the restorer of her own liberties, and the successful asserter of the independence of other states. Here, then, the most timid have before them a plan of re. form, which may be effected simply by reverting to past mea sures of tried utility, which formed the law and constitution of the land during the best portion of its history. Nor can they be reproached as visionary theorists, who would adopt such further improvements In the system, as the vast change in the habits, condition, and increased intelligence of the people may justify and require. Thus the Committee consider the doctrine, ofreform as necessarily emanating, both i n th e l etter an d sp i r i t , from the original principles of the Society—an opinion sup. ported by the sentiments often delivered, and the unanimous feeling expressed, at its general meetings. The subject has, hitherto, remained confined in general terms, from which it is never likely to escape, unless aided by the calm but confident expression of the public voice. The present tranquil state -of the country, when opinions are least influenced by personal: or party feelings, and when the promulgation of them cav no longer be taunted as exciting the discontents of distressed mud. titudes, is eminently suited to the declaration of sound prin. ciples, however remote may be our hopes of their practical illustration. For whatever grounds for present gratulation or future hope be affheded by the late change in the persons, tem per, and policz of the Government, it is quite evident that these- chanp;,4 add not one iota of real security against the re vorrence ~. fr triumphant misrule ; and that so long as the Par. liament,temains unreformed, so long are our rights and liberties at tte mercy of whoever may command its majorities. Without, therefore, in the least presuming to lay down any dogmatical or exclusive doctrine, as to the means of obtaining the only legitimate end of all reform—an upright administra. tion of affairs, or pretending to define the precise limit to which each particularthe adoption measure of :on some may sh o uld b; n extended, eore the necessitytodeterine whether of others, (aquestion to the solution of which actual experiment will perhaps be the safest guide), it appears that the cure of the evils we complain of will be found in the fallowing mea sures - I.The repeal of the Septennial Bill, passed in 1715. 2. The exclusion of the inefficient and subordinate placenien from the right of voting in the House of Commons, as they were formerly excluded by that law which settled the British crown upon the House of Brunswick. 3. A more expeditious and less ruinous mode of receiving votes at elections, thereby leaving the elected nu excuse for subset vent venality. 4. And a more equal representation of the people, and such an extension of the elective franchise as is calculated to give greater efficiency to thst undoubted precept of the British Con. stitution, that those who pay direct taxes should possess some in the imposition of them. The Committee consider these measures to be in strict con sistency with the Constitution of England, and to in vo l ve no risks, except t o g iose a b uses which every impartial man would wish corrected, and which even their most zealous advocates are unable to defend:. .Finally, the main use of this and similar associations is to keep alive the old free spirit of the country, and to colle c t th e scattered friends of rational , liberty under such 'a bond o f social union as w ill encoura ge independent men to sp ea k t h e i r minds freely upon public occasions= ensuring the toleration, if not the propagation. of liberal principles ; and, abov e all, to secure (whenever sufficient cause arises, and in spite of the ob stacles which faction and legislation have imposed on its exer cise) a continuance of the inestimable right of m eet i ng an d pe titioning Legislature. c the Bill for establishing 'Triennial Parliaments also passed in Charles I. (A. D. 1644 . 111 r. flume, speaking of this Bill, says, " Nothing could be more necessary than 'such a statute fur completing a regular plan of law and liberty." --Vol. 6, P. 30. Strong ootnmentlatton from one to whose pen liberty lies. generally Speaking; under no great obligations.—(The Times.) FRENCH PAPERS. From Ms Journal der Debar.) ENTRY OF CHARLES X. INTO PARIS. PARIS, SEPT. 27..—At 25 — minutes after 11, the King stepped into his. carriage at St. Cloud.— Arriving at Porte-Maillot, his Majesty mounted his horse, notwithstanding the heavy rain. The procession then moved forward in the order an nounced in our paper of yesterday. The King arrrived at half.past 12 at the barrier l'Etoile, where the Municipal Body was assem bled. The Prefect presented to his Majesty the keys of Paris, and addressed him in these terms : " SIRE—The aspect of. year Majesty comes to dissipate the funeral veil which covers these walls. This immense popula tion wept for their father ; to.day they recover their King, and, as in times past, they have wholly surmounted their grief.— Beloved Sovereign, you will see them faithful and .unani. mous, manifesting their joy. You : have reigned for some days, Sire, and the dignity of the Royal Family is already extended ; the great thought of the State fortifies itself even i n the centre; and repeated acts of clemency and goodness signal. Ise the happy commencement of your reign. Enjoy, Sire, your first benefits,—enjoy the scene offered to your view. Confi dence has entered the heart; credit is extending; every thing takes a new life, and opinions are enited—mingled in one sen timent of hope and love, as on the ever.memorable day when the Capital received you, Sire, and carried you to the palace of your ancestors. Sire, the Magistrates of Paris come to the threshold of its gates to' place this faithful city under your august protection. Your Majesty permits us to expect this, and your Royal words arc engraved on all hearts. Surrounded by Princes of your illustrious house, escorted by the glory of France, you are going, Sire, to enter these walla. Our ancient i monuments seem to pride themselves in adding another King to the ancient dynasty which founded them, to the long list of the Kings your ancestors,. all of whom were pleased to em bellish and to promote the prosperity of their capital. Proud of being the cradle of the most noble and most glorious family of the universe--proud of possessing its new King, Paris may aspire to tile character of the Queenof Cities by its magnificence, as its people will be before all others in their fidelity, their de votedness, and their love. Accept, Sire, these keys, the marks of its submission and its respect ; allow us to lay them at your Majesty's feet, as we there, lay the homage of the transports and of the unanimous sentiments of this immense multitude, who have hastened forth to see their King., Vivo le Roll" T_he King replied-- " I leave the keys in your care, because I know that I can. not commit them to more faithful hands. Keep them, then, Gentlemen t keep them. " It is with sentiments of deep sorrow and sincere joy that I enter within these' walls, in the midst of my good people—of joy, because I know well that I wish to occupy myself in cone. crating my life, to my last hour, to secure and consolidate their happiness." _ A di;charge of a. hundred and (me pieces of cannon announced the entrée of the King. Notwithstanding the rain which continued during the whole of the morning, the Champs. Elysees were tilled with an immense crowd of persons, who made the air resound with their joyful acclamations. When the procession► reached the entrance of the avenue de Marigny, the rain ceased, and did not begin again till the King left Notre Dame. The boulevards, the streets, and the quays, were thronged with people, as if it had been the finest weather. All the houses were decorated with white flags and flettr-de.lys. The King marched with a slow step. The enthusiasm in spired by his presence it is impossible to describe. On every side nothing was heard but shouts of " Long live the King"—" Long live Charles X." Long live the Dauphin"—" Long live the Bourbons." The Monarch evinced the pleasure he experienced by the affable. manner in which he saluted his people. llis Majesty deigned to receive, himself, with the most gracious conde scension more than four hundred petitions which were presented to him. The King often spoke to the Officers, and even to the National Guard. The ecstacy of the whole population was at its height. This was a holiday—a day of general happiness—destined to be for ever memorable in our annals. The King arrived at Notre Dame at ten ml. nutes after two. His Majesty was received by the Archbishop, who addressed him on the occa sion as follows : " hearts hnsten before the . King at his return to hie capital grief and respect can no longer restrain the joy and the transports of your people. Tears give place to other tears, and acclamations succeed to deepest silence. Sire, it is love which weeps, and it •is love which now rejoices. Before mounting to the Palace of your Fathers—before there taking that repose which will also be ours—yo ur M a j esty comes this day, in the most splendid manner, to raise religion, beaten down by the same blow which struck his Most Christian Ma jesty. It is your will, Sire, that it should be the first to re ceive that consolation which you bring to all. May it bless you. Enter into its sanctuary—come and give it your royal hand— and receive from its faithffil mouth the promise of its Divine gratitude. For us, Sire, who are its ministers anti your sub. jects, we beg of you, Sire, on the threshold of his Temple, to receive with favour the res p ect an d t h e vows wh i ch I, at this moment, am so happy and so honoured in offering to your Ma. jesty in the character of your First Pastor. Deign, also, Sire, to accept all those of the venerable Prelates, who share the labours and the solicitudes of my Episcopacy. Permit, finally, Sire, that the Clergy and Chapter of the Archbishopric of Paris swear to you before the living God, and in the front of his sacred altars, the faith and homage they have preserved to your illustrious brother." The King replied— " Sia—My first duty, as it was my first care, on an occasion so afflicting to my heart, was to prostrate myself before the Lord, to solicit from him, through the intercession of the Holy Virgin, the strength and courage necessary to enable me to ful fil the important task which has been imposed upon me. With. out him we are nothing 7 with him we can do every thing. As sist me, Gentlemen, with your prayers ; I solicit them not so Much for myself as for France, which my brother has rendered so happy. Yes, notwithstanding the grief I feel, lam confi dent that with the support .of the Most High I shall succeed, not in making you forget the loss which you have sustained, but at, least in softening its bitterness." The King was then conducted to the place re setved for him. After Te Deum • the procession returned to the Tuileries by the quays and streets already mentioned. In passing before the Louvre by the Pont des Arts, his Majesty observed the Marquess d'Autichamp, Governor of the Louvre, whose great age had prevented him from being present.at Notre Dame. Ills Ma . jesty approached. this old servant, spoke to him, and took him by the hand. The King reached the Chateau at uquarter to four. In re-entering it, hl .Majeity . said, "I am not fatigued, and I am satisged: ll The King has' appointed Count Edward de Dillon First Chamberlain and Honorary Master of the Wardrobe. ( From the Quotidierme. PARIS I SEPT. 27.--The entrance of the. King to-day presented a truly triumphant march. Thouglr it bad been foreseen from the morning that the day would he wet, the whole population of Paris repaired to the Bois de Bou logne, the barrier de l'Etoile, the Champs Elysies, the Bou levards, and the other places by which the procession was to pass : . The arrival of the Minister of War, end the Marshals of France, at the Maillot Gate, before noon, announced the near approach of the King. His Alajesty, accompanied by the Princes and Princesses of his family, soon appeared. The King and the Princes mounted their horses, and proceeded to+ wards the barrier de PEtoile. The brilliant corGye by which his Majesty was preceded and followed marched between two lines of infantry. • (Prom the Btoile.) PARIS, SEPT. 27. Oil the return from Notre Dame,. the procession passed before the Statue of Henri 'We The King, like the representation of Henry, was on horseback, and returning to his capital. The cry of Viva Henry IV." resounded in every direction, and was accompanied with th a t o f " Vive Charles X." The procession, obliged to goon foot, had arrived at the Bridge of Arts, when a young woman, about twenty-three years of age, who for some time had been endeavouring to cross the line of soldiers, made a fresh attempt. An old 'officer, who had seen her attempts, went up to her, when, by. one effort she forced herself in front of the first ranks of thetaYalry and became suddenly enclosed by them. The soldiers were about to oblige her to return in the same direction as the en. tered, but the venerable Lieut.-General went himself to her as sistance. She held up and waved a paper, but her tears and her agitation prevented her from speaking; and my bus band," were the only words that could be beard. This movement, althot!glt made very promptly, had attract• ed theattention of his Majesty. The very made a sign with his hand, " Allow," exclaimed he, with an air of kindness, so common to Bourbons, " allow her to approach ;" and the Monarch himself extended his hand to the young woman, who threw herself at his feet. His Majesty took her petition, thank ing her at the same time as if she had done a service. "I am much obliged to you, my child," ( then oblige, mon erifinst), said the King. Never did a sovereign return thanks in a mo r e impressive manner. The people, affected even to tears brthis action, no longer kept within bounds; their enthusiasm was at its height ; with the greatest possible difficulty was the crowd prevented from pressing in upon his Majesty, who was then accompanied with universal acclamation to the Tuileries. ( From Me Courier Francois.) Pants, Scar. 27.—The King heard mass in the Chapel of the Chateau. . His Majesty set oft' at half-past eleven o'clock for Paris. The Marquess de la Riviera took yesterday before the King the oath as Captain of the Wards. M. de Beaumont, Prefect of tlie - Autle, and Al. Coster, Pre. feet of the Upper Rhine, also took the oaths. (From the Pilots of Wednesday.) (PRIVATE LETTER.) ZAXTE, SEPT. B.—Mavrocordato, at the head of 3090 men, has left Missolonghi to attack Omer Paella. Letters from Salonica confirm the news that flirty Greek ships disembarked souse troops at Epanonis, a village situated very near to that town, who defeated in several engagements the troops with which the Pacha . opposed them. It is stated also for certain, that they entered Salonica. We are waiting with the greatest impatience for fresh details. It also appears, beyond a doubt, that the Turks attempted to land at Samos, and failed in their attempt. Their fleet, attacked by that of the Greeks, suffered a considerable loss. ft is assert. eal that the ship of the Captain Pacha blew up, and besides thee ship, they lost three frigates, two brigs, and several transports. The troops which landed obtained no advantage whatever. The fleet of Mehemet AR Paella sailed from Alexandria on the 19th of July. It is pretended that it has reached Rhodes, but we know nothing certain about it. The Greek squadron Is in pursuit of it. TRIESTE, SEPT. 14..—The packet boat arrived at alit port from Corfu to.tlay, which place it left on the 3d September, and immediately the report of the ship of the Capitan Paella being blown up by the Greeks spread itself through the town. The letters from Curfu not yet being distributed, this important news only rested on the statement of an honest passenger, who had just arrived In the, packet, The following is his account t— " An English ship arrived from Missolonghi at Cord(, bringing the news that Canaria had observed the oath which lie made at Hydra, having blown up the Captain Yacht with his ship t but Canaria himself had perishod, a victim of his heroism." ( From the Coneltutionnel.) 111 AD ft ID, SErr. 16.--( Circular from the Minister qf Wur.) ......" Convinced of the necessity of augmenting the corps of Royal Volunteers, who are the firmest support of legitimacy t in all parts of the monarchy, and. moreover, well persuaded that the individuals who compose these corps, and those who in future may enrol themselves, will never, in any case deviate. from the qualities displayed by those who, in the melancholy circumstances of the past times, always showed themselves in the middle of the dangers which surrounded them, the faith ful defenders of the throne and the altar ; wishing, on the one hand, to repose in them all kinds of confidence, and being, on the other hand, persuaded that it is the surest method of preserving public tranquillity, that the power of the pas sions and the genius of evil tries in vain to attack ; per suaded also, that those who have merited the honourable title of Royalists will never, by their conduct, give any rea son to complain ; and being further decided to bestow on them all every necessary protection, his Majesty desires that the Captains-Ceneral commanding the . provinces, shall im mediately occupy themselves in organizing and disciplining, without sparing any pains, the Royal Volunteers in their respective departments, putting for this purpose, all th e resources they can derive from their authority, in requisition ; exciting the zeal of the Municipal Bodies to second the inten tion of his Majesty, and taking immediate. steps to On the corps of Royal Volunteers more strength than they &tyres . en, have. You are ch arge d to ta k e care t h at t h ose w h o enr umfgq selves are the decided friends of the King our master:. and you are not to admit among the volunteers persons whose conducr may render them unworthy of this honour, and still less thole whose opinions, whether political or religious, are at all doubt ful, for it is the will of his Majesty that the title of Royalist Volunteers shall only be given to those who have marred themselves worthy, by their morality. His Nlejesty will consider as a service the eflbrts Made by the Municipal Bodies to preserve order and security, sustain the rights of sovereignty, maintain unimpaired the religion of our fathers, as well as the customs and manners of this gene. rous nation, which constitute the happiness of chaise who have been attacked by the corruption of dangerous opi. nions. His Majesty will he also well pleased if the Muni cipal Bodies propose to him without delay the means to adopt and provide for the expence which may be required for the armament and equipment of such volunteers as are r i ot able to arm and equip themselves, particularly in populous dis tricts; for it is there where the organisation of the Royalists :is most necessary, and requires to be most speedily performed.....; The Captains-General ought to inform the Municipalities, hat this important object interests both the security of the King and the safety of the State. All these measures shall be askipted till his Majesty, after long reflection, shall judge prop er to rectify, modify. or cause to be executed, the Decree of Feb. 26, last. Ilis Majesty expects, from the zeal of y our E xpel. lency for the benefit of his service, that you will hasten to aug ment and organize the corps of Royal Volunteers in the. di - pointing place t o n u out the nailer your A ta i tl e n t s y . 's l n l o is tic A e lajesty ofm ferent towns of the provinces placed under your command, and that 'll send me every fbrtnight an account of the effective state WI th these " I co n :: Whets peculiar importance to this obiect. " By order of the King. 66 OSEPII A YMERICA. " Madrid, Sept. 6." Fntricri FUND S , P AWS, SEPT. 101 f. 25e. ; closed at 101 f. 10c. ; Hank 8 2 totk, r 4 v o2 e s Per t Nespoti tanell"one month, 25f. 20c. ; thrL 9ag months, ...".q. - s c.—( C°"/ 4 : Five per Cents. 89# ; Ames d' London, tie, 10.-Exchangc on 41141 hen ague. )