The Sun. — London, England, 1827-07-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCF.. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Debata.) LissoN, Jews 28.—A Portuguese merchantman, from the Canaries, entered the Tagus on the evening of the e)th, having on hoard 140 nOn-commissioned officers and soldiers of the Spanish regiment of the Queen. This regi ment was in garrison at the Canaries, and the troops freighted the vessel to convey them to Portugal. These deserters, who brought their arms with them, and who were disarmed on their landing, arrived here to-day, and after an hour's halt, were sent to the depot at Belem. Their .regiment was last year sent from Ceuta to the Canaries, because the Government suspected it not to be favourable to the system which pi evails in Spain. The regiment is chiefly composed of old soldiers. Besides this, 160 Spanish deserters, from different points of the frontiers, arrived yesterday at Aldea Galega. This detachment has been sent to the depot at Santarem. " In the night of the 24th, 250 men of the '7th Regi ment of the Line, a corps noted for its opposition to the Charter, attempted to desert from Lisbon. The agents of this seduction had arranged with the boatmen who convey thu filth of Lisbon to the ether side of the Tagus, for carrying this desertion into effect. However, a sentinel on one of the quays, where the deserters were to have been embarked, having observed an unusual number of boats collected together, suspected that something improper was going on, and called the attention of the officer command • ing the post to the circumstance, who on his part reported it to the commandant of the place. Measures were imme dietely adopted to prevent the desertion, and 44 soldiers were arrested at the moment when they were preparing to step on board the boats. The bribery to desert was carried cn almost publicly at the rate of 30 francs per man, with -ti•e promise of double pay as soon as they should arrive on the Spanish frontiers. (From the Censtitattionnel.) " LisisoN, Julie 27.—8 y the English packet Magnet, Captain Porteous, which sailed from Lisbon on the 24th for Falmouth, the Government has sent to London good bills to the amount 0f16,000/. sterling. This money is to be conveyed without delay to the Portuguese ship of the line John I V., in Brest, to cover the expellee of the re turn of that vessel to Rio de Janeiro, as soon as the Infante Don Miguel shall embark on board of it conformable to his brother's orders. These orders his Royal Highness cer tainly will not disregard, particularly when it is considered that his refusal would throw a serious responsibility on the Cabinet of Vienna. " The General Marquis of Angeja lately fell dangerously ill in the province of Tras-os-Montes, of which he was the Governor. It is said that the Ministers have this morning received an account of the death of this General, who be haved very well in the war against the rebels. " The decree for the convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes is not yet published. This decree is, without doubt, earnestly dseired by the wishes of the sound part of the nation, because it is impossible not to be sen sible of the urgent necessity which calls for the enact ment of those Constitutional laws without which the charter is a vain name, without reality and without practical cpplieation. However, it cannot he dissembled, that if the Ministerial proposition on this subject should be opposed to the views of the British embassy, the vital measure which is the object of that proposition will not be sanctioned by the Princess Regent. We are lost in ccmjecture as to the secret motives which constant:" pro- Suce with a remarkable tenacity the direction of the English inNence in Portugal towards the object of neutralising, or at least delaying those measures which can alone give the Constitutim•el Government the attitude calculated to en able it to repress the attacks of its internal enemies, with out seeking the aid of foreign auxiliaries, whose co-opera tion should only be reqtZ3rta for repelling external attacks. It is, in fact, well known, that if all the provisions of the Charter were fairly executed, the sat:ional resources, phy sical and moral, which might be emp io:ed Without in the slightest degree overstepping the limits tracerby the Char ter, would secure the consolidation of the ConstUtional system. " The last accounts from Villa-Beal announce that the rebel Manoel da . Rosa Coelho has publi,,hed an incendiary Proclamation, in which he assures the inhabitants of the province that Don 'Miguel will soon 1 - -turn to Portugal at the head of a Spanish army. _(From the Gazette de France, July 14.) _ _ "Aram, JULY 2.—The publication of the order for dissolving the Army of Observation is daily expected ; already the corps of infantry of the Guard, which make Fart of that army, have received orders to return to their eld cantonments at Accala, Segovia, and Leganee. As for the cavalry, it will remain at Talavera; the infantry of the line will also remain there; but as for the light in fantry, all that which makes a part of the army of ob servation will go to the provinces of Catalonia, Valencia, and Arragon. " The formation of a national council is still spoken of. " it i 3 said that rather I,rious troubles have broken out Creeiras. i( at it death of tho illustrious and revered Father Mar tinez left t.h e see of Malaga vacant; the Minister of Grace and Justice has chosen for his successor a Monk of the Order of Trinity. : s to-day at SO degrees (99i Fah " The thermometer si , renheit.) " The Royal Family will leave It f a. drid on the 10th or 12th, and go to La Granja (Saint Ildefonso"., ) " PARIS, 13.-The Augsburg Gazette fivis the following letter from Odessa, 26th of June " Since the rejection of the Porte of the propasals of Russia, England, and France, for the pacification of Greece, no doubt is entertained here that the treaty concluded be tween those three Powers on the bases of the Protocol of Petershurgh, of the 4th of April, 1826, will be de livered to the Divan at Constantinople, as the ultimatum, and that a period of 40 days will be fixed for its accept ance. If the Porte again refuses, the Ministers of the three Powers are to leave Constantinople, and Consuls will be sent to Greece to open an intercourse with the Greek authorities. Besides this, the fleets of the three Powers, Trithout, however, taking any hostile 'measures, are to hinder .he further conveyance by the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, of troops and supplies to the revolted countries.— Those, if we may believe respectable persons, are the mea sures that will . be irrevocably employed against the 'Porte, and it cannot be denied that theymay be efficacious. " It is affirmed, however, that Prussia and Austria have not yet acceded to this treaty. These resolutions would exphriu the conduct of M. de Ribeaupierre for some time past.' " The harvest is begun in the department of the Ain.— The rye is almost every where cut down ; the wheat; which 1 , , ripe, is very full in the ear. The vines have flowered without accident, and it is stated tbat there is every appear ance of au ample crop. " In the department of Vaueluse and the Mouths of the ?lone the wheat harvest is over : it is abundant." MILITARY INSPECTION in HYDE-PARK. This morning, at eight o'clock, the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards marched from Portman-street Barracics, for the purpose of being inspected by Sir Henry Torrene, Atrjutcuit-General, K. C.B. ; about nine o'clock Sir Henry came on the ground, attended by hie. Staff, &c. The Bat taliOn was under the command of Lieut.-Colonel J. Ha milton until the Adjutant-General arrived, when Lieut.- Colonel F. M. Milman proceeded to put the troops through the following evolutions : March by slow and quick time, in Review order. I. Formed close column on the third company right in front. 2. Diagonal march to the left, half front. 3. Changed head by wheeling of subdivisions round the centre. 4. Opened to wheeling distance, and wholed into line. 3. Advanced in line. 6. Goa:: column in rear of light infantry. 7. Counter-mairhed by ranks. 8. Deployed on grolailiers. 9. Advanced in direct echellon from the left company, and left shoulders forward. 10. Formed line on grenadiers, fired by companies from right to left, and immediately 11. Retired from the right along the rear, and in rear of the left. 12. Formed on the rear company, facing to the rear fired by companies from left to right. 13. Changed front (obli que ly) by open column. 14, Wheeled into line, and fired by companie:i from centre to flanks. 15. Thrown back the left by echellon on grenadiers. ld. AdYancNl in columns of subdivisions from the centre. 17. Formed line nn the centre, facing to the rear. 18: Advanced in line, a nd passed by three s f rom r i g ht of companies, front turn, and 19. Formed square on light infantry ; reformed column. 20. Changed bead (by four deep) and deployed on gre nadiers. 21. Retired in line, and formed square on the centre; reformed column. 22. Enter algument at centre point, wheeled into line. The ground was well attended by elegantly attired females, who remained on the spot, attracted by the band playing some overtures of Rossini, &e. delightful/y. Amongst the diytingue were general Phipps, and ipany Gera in undress costume. THE LORD HIGH ADMIT? AL. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) TIILTIZSDAY.—Ai a little before 10 P.M. his Royal Highness went to the Marine Parade, Stonehouse, for the purpose of inspecting the Plymouth division of Royal Marines. He was accompanied by Capt. Sir William Hoste, Sir Edward Owen, 85.?., and was received at the Admiral's Hard by Adjutant Gra ham, and a guard of honour of Royal Marines. On arriving at the Parade, his Royal Highness pro ceeded to inspect the corps, which was drawn up in heavy marching order. His scrutiny was very particular. He himself ' selected several men from the ranks, and examined their " kits" with the ut most minuteness. His Royal Highness then went through the different barrack-rooms, the various offices, and into the Infirmary. Having partaken of a dejeune a la fourehette with Colonel Abernethie and the Officers of the corps, he proceeded to the Hoe for the purpose of reviewing the Marines in light order. His Royal Highness arrived on the ground at about half-past two, with Major-General Sir J. Cameron, in the latter's carriage, accompanied by numerous Military and Naval Officers. The troops received the Lord High Admiral with military honours, and being drawn out into line, his Royal Highness walked along their front and rear, attended by Sir John Cameron and his Aide-de-Camp, Col. Abernethie, Col. Millbury, of the 60th, and several other Naval and Military Officers. His Royal High ness then stationed himself near the Admiralty flag, which was waving from a staff erected near the centre of the Hoe, and the troops performed nume rous evolutions in the most beautiful manner. We never recollected witnessing a more enlivening spec tacle than the Hoe presented this afternoon. Up wards of fifteen thousand spectators, most of them fashionably dressed, were present, and the day, though cloudless, was rendered free from excessive heat by refreshing sea breezes. The space in which the troops exercised was kept in admirable order by numerous sentinels. A great number of carriages were on the ground, filled with elegantly attired company. His Royal Highness left the Hoe at four o'clock, and returned on board the Royal Sovereign. His Royal Highness afterwards addressed the fol lowing letter to Lieutenant-Colonel Abernethie:— Devonport, 13th July, 1827. His Royal Highness the Lord High-Admiral has much satisfaction in signifying to Lieutenant-Colonel Abernethie, and directing him to convey to the officers and privates of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marin es , hi s R oya l High ness'shigh approbation of their soldier-like appearance, and steadiness under arms, when under inspection yester day, not less so at the good state of the barracks, and of the order and regularity of the interior arrangements and organization, as well as to the correctness of their move ments in the field, to which his Royal Highness's attention was yesterday more particularly directed. His Royal Highness had every reason to expect that he should find the division in a high state of discipline and good order, and he is gratified in being now enabled to assure the Lieutenant-Colonel, and the officers and men under his command, that yesterday's inspection has fully confirmed those expectations, and satisfied him of the efficiency, good, conduct, and high state of discipline of the Plymouth Di vision of Royal Marines. NAVAL CLun DINNER.—In the evening his Royal Highness dined with the Naval Club, at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, the day chosen being the anniversary of Sir James Saumarez's battle off Algesiras. Pre vious to the dinner, nearly all the Members of the Club were introduced to his Royal Highness by Captain Wise, and every one present, we believe, had reason to be pleased with the gracious manner of his Royal Highness. At seven o'clock upwards of a hundred sat down to dinner, among whom we observed the Earl of Errol, Lord Valletort, and se veral other Noblemen, Admirals Sir Byam Martin, Sir Edward Owen, and Sir Jas. Cockburn, Sir R. Seppings, the lion. General Stapylton, the Hon. Mr. Sydney, Colonel Fitzclarence, Sir Charles Dashwood, Sir William Hoste, Sir James Gordon, Mr. Surveyor Tucker, &e. &c. The ar rangements of the Sub-committee were admirable; every one took his station without confusion. The board was covered in a style rarely surpassed ; ve nison, turtle, and every species of dainty, and deli cacy of wine and viands, were in profusion. The Royal Duke sat on the right of Sir Manly Dixon, who occupied the chair. In front of the chair stood the model of the foremast of the Victory, made out of a piece of the identical mast that was in the ship on the day of the battle of Trafalgar, when Nelson fell. The cloth being removed, the following toasts were drank :—The King, four times four, " God save the King."—The Royal Family, three times three s " Hail Star of Brunswiek."—His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, three time three, " Rule Britannia." , ---The Duchess of Clarence, three bums three, " To all you Ladies now on Land."— The Heroes of the Day, three times three, " Bri home,",--Hrs Royal Highness the Ge tons Strik e neral of Marines, three times three, " The Marines' ' Duke of York's March."— March."—The Army', The Navy, Rule Britanniit!',—The Council of the Lord High Admiral; Sir Byani Martin and the Navy Board, " Hearts of Oak."—Lord Torthesk and the Squadron, " Heaving the Lead."—S;: Edward Owen, the Surveyor-General of Ordnance, " When Vulcan forged, &c."—The Ladies; Lord Erroll, and the Gentlemen who have honoured us with their company on this occasion, " Ye Gentle men of England."—Sir Manly Dixon, in proposing his Royal Highness's health, addressed the Royal Personage in terms of congratulation at his appoint ment to the office of Lord High Admiral, and of happiness at seeing him once more at the Ply mouth Naval Club. His Royal Highness, in re turning thanks, took an historical view of the ap pointment of Lord High Admiral, and gave the com pany a number of interesting particulars on the sub ject, expressing his high sense of the importance ofi due attention to naval affairs, as tending mainly to the safeguard of the country. His Royal Highness went into many recollections of his early life, and of his connection with Plymouth, which he was obliged to say as man will he man still, in whatever station he is placed, and must feel like his fellow men, that he had reason to declare this place was greatly en deared to him from many circumstances, and if he had partiality for either naval port, Plymouth was the favoured spot. He trusted that all would ever find in him a brother officer and a sincere friend.— His Royal Highness then proposed the health o f Ad - mire' Earl Northesk, the third officer in command at the battle of Trafalgar, and at the same time he made a fine allusion to the model of the Victory's foremast. His Royal Highness's health. was again drunk, as General of Marines, when he gratefully acknowledged that as far back as 1787 he had experienced an act of great attention from the corps. He had not for gotten, nor would he ever forget the act. The corps I had always nobly done their duty both at home and abroad, afloat ,and an shore, whenever an opportunity had offered for calling fc7th their energies and exer tions. the BroYal Duke aftePvards proposed the health of Sir .7`. 4 anly pay,i.ng tl , c same time a handsome complimt7't to the Merits of that distin guished officer whom he hat: known for a period of forty-five years. His Royal Highne".4 re tired at half past ten, f o ll owe d by th ree h ear ty cheers from, t he : company. A large party remained until a late enjoying the social glass and the cheerful song. — [We regret that our limits compel us to be so brief in the description of this animating scene, so likely to preserve the spirit of the navy, and the patriotism of England's sons.] FRIDAY. —His Royal Highness left his yacht at ten this morning, under a general salute from the ships in commission, and proceeded to inspect the Royalist, Medina, Weazle, Leveret, Harpy, Lyra, ' and Vigilant, all lying between the Island and the Main. He then went up Hamoaze, and inspected the Britannia, Ocean, and Windsor Castle. His • Royal Highness returned to his yacht at a quarter . befor, - ; five. In the evening his Royal Highness proceeded t .; Whiddon's Royal Hotel, Plymouth, to receive the Adilre;.! QI the Mayor and Corporation. At half-past six hi s R o ya.! Highness entered the ball-room of the Hotel, attcnae %1 by the Mayor and Corporation, Sir T. B. Martin, Capt. Sir W. Hoste, Colonel Morshead, &c., and, after the different mem bers of the Corporation had been presented to the Royal Duke, the Mayor, R. Arthur, Esq., read the following Addrdss TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY EUICE OF CLARENCE, LORD NIGH ADMIRAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. May it please your Royal Highness, We, the Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council, and Corn monalty of the Borough of Plymouth, beg leave to address your Royal Highness with the warmest expression of our congratulation on your Royal Highness's appointment to the elevated and ancient office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdem of Great Britain and Ireland ; as well as to hail your Royal Highness's arrival at this port, in the discharge of the arduous duties of that important station. We participate in common with the inhabitants of this populous district, in the general diffusion of joy, elicited by your Royal presence; presiding at the head of that ser vies, in which we are reminded that your youth was pas sed, and, notwithstanding your illustrious birth, subjected to its dangers and vicissitudes. In the revival of these early associations, eve have one peculiarly our own, arising from the reflection that we have been allowed the honour for so many years of enrol ling your Royal Highness's name as a member of our Corporate body, and that we have, therefore, the addi tional honour of receiving your Royal Highness as a bro ther freeman. We rejoice at seeing your Royal attention directed to so important a branch of the public service as that of the naval department, in which we may be allowed to take even a larger share of interest than the other parts of the kingdom, though none can be insensible to the vast debt of gratitude we owe to the Navy of Great Britain, and we rely on your Royal Highness's pardoning our real in ear nestly recommending to your Royal patronage the several great national works now constructing in our port, for the preservation, protection, and perpetuity of that Navy. We conclude with our earnest wishes, that the measures in contemplation for the improvement of our naval ser vice, and for the encouragement and promotion of those brave men, who in our late war formed its proudest orna ment, and adorned by their achievements the annals of their country, may be matured un,ler your Royal auspices, and materially contribute to transmit to posterity your Royal Highness's name as the patron, friend, and benefac tor of the British Navy. His Royal Highness then returned the following gracious acknowledgment : " Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of the Corporation of Plymouth—l have to thank you, in the warmest manner for your kind congratulations on my being appointed to the ancient and elevated office of Lord High Admiral, and on my visit to this port to fulfil the duties of my arduous station. I assure you I feel a deep sense of satisfaction at the feeling mani fested on this occasion by yourselves and the inha bitants of Plymouth generally. In the former part of my life I bad the pleasure of passing several years In this neighbourhood, and I may truly say that I look back on that period as comprising some of the happiest moments of my existence. If it were only on this account I should have cause to rejoice that my late venerable father had marked out for me the profession of which I was then a member. I am also exceedingly proud to say, that Plymouth was the first borough of which I was made a freeman. I feel much gratified that my revered brother, our most gracious Sovereign, has thought fit to appoint me to the high situation which I hold, inasmuch as I Shall be enabled to manifest the deep interest which, as a freeman of your borough, and as an Eni-disbman, I entertain for the construc tion and preservation of the great national works, now carrying on at Plymouth. While I continue in office, I shall use all possible exertions in favour of every measure calculated to advance the improve ment of the navy; and be assured, gentlemen, that I shall always attend to the promotion of those brave officers who have adorned, by their gallant ex ploits, the naval annals of their nation." His Royal Highness then adjourned to another room, where he dined with the Mayor and Corpo ration. There were 87 guests present, among whom were Earls Morley, Northesk, and Errol; Lord Val.. tort; Sir Edward Owen, Colonel Fitz-Clarence ; Sir James Cockburn, Sir D. Forrest, Hon. Mr. Syd ney, W. Shield, Esq., Sir T. B. Martin, Sir R. Seppings, Hon. Mr. De Roos, Sir James Gordon ; Colonels Morshead and Abcrnethie; Sir M. M. Lo pez, Sir M. Seymour, General Stapylton, Mr. Car negie, and a great number of distinguished Naval and Military Officers. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by the Princess Carlotti, Miss Pitz- Clarence, and suite, left Bushy Park on Wednesday, for Mount Edgcumbe. Her Royal Highness passed last night at Street's hotel, Exeter, and the whole party were to proceed this morning through Dew lish, Teignmouth, Torquay and Totness, over the new line of road and across the new Lara Bridge to this place. Her Royal Highness will be accompa nied into the town by the Earl and Countess of Mor ley, and a number of the Nobility and Gentry. Lieut. James Husband, with a guard of honour of the De vonport Yeomanry Cavalry, will be in waiting at two o'clock to receive her Royal Highness at the Lara Bridge, where it is expected the distinguished party will arrive soon after two. On Monday her Royal Highness will hold a drawing room, for receiv ing the Ladies of Captains and Commanders in the Navy, in commission, and of Field Officers of the Royal Marines in full-pay. On Tuesday it is said there will be a grand party to the Weir Head. On Friday the 20:11 inst. the Royal party leave Mount Edgcumbe for Saltram, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Morley, where they intend remaining two days, when the Duchess departs for Milford la Ilfracombe, to meet her Royal Consort (who goes round in the yacht), and witness the launch of the Goliah, 84, on the 25th inst.. PUBLIC -MEETING TO ADDRESS HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. Last evening a numerous and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held at the Town-Hall, to consider the propriety of presenting an address of congratulation to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence on his visit to this port as Lord High Admiral, when, after Mr. Rodd, Mr. Tink, Mr. Symons, and several other gentle men, had addressed the Meeting, an Address was submitted by Mr. Ramsey, which was adopted by acclamation, and a committee formed for commu nicating with his Royal Highness, and arranging the time and mode of presentation. It was also re solved that a procession of the principal inhabitants should be formed to receive her Royal Hi g h ness the Duchess of Clarence, this day, on her arrival at the bounds of the parish. The gentlemen who intend joining it, will meet at the Town-Hall precisely at 10 o'clock. The late hour at which the Meeting concluded, prevents our inserting a full report of the proceedings, the whole of which was marked by that spirit of loyalty and attachment j to his R oya l High ness, for which this town is so justly distinguished. The field officers, stationed in this port, intend giving a dinner to his R oya l 1-lioiness th e Lord High Admiral, at Elliott's DeVo n p ort Hotel, on Thursday next. Upwards of one hu ndre d and forty officers have announced their intention of being present. - - , The only pubi;c departments which the Lord High Admiral h a g no t v i s it e d, are the Naval Hospital, the Gunwharf anti the Ordinary. His 'Royal highness will hold a levee this morning at nine o'clock, and on Monday next at the same hour.. He will re ceive fifty officeis each :lap The ito._vo party will a ttend Divine S erv ic e on board the Britanni to morrow. The Lord High Ada-aka:l has been pleased to ap point Messrs. Hoxland and Co of Fore r street, his stationers, and Mr. William Favey, his gonfec tioncr, The Lord High Admiral does not intend to visit Ireland this year. The Lord High Admiral has taken Rear-Admirals filionldbarn Peard, John Bazely, and Man Dobson, from the .iiipcianpuated list (On which they were pee judicatcdiy ylaced on .4 promotion of Flag Officers) and given thenl th?iryrorry*c of ?cnioF4,l7 ? in the active list of Admirals. PRICES OF IRISH Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent.: B5 Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 911 e Ditto, New 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 31 per cent — Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent .. Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAII, JULY 11-41. 911, 2 .—Tw0 months, D. 62 1 2 IIA)IBUR011, JULY 10.-36. 7.—Two months, .96. 4. STocE.HoLm, JULY 3.-75 Days, 13. 16. PKTERSBURGH, JUNE 29. —Three months, 10. 9-32. FRANKFORT, JULY '7.—Two months, 150;4. LEIPSIC, JULY 6.—Three months, 6. 15M. BERLIN, JULY '7.—Three months, 6. 26. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...l7 minutes after S. Evening....4B minutes after 8. Ebr *1111„ _ a. ' LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1827. The Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de Fiance dated Saturday morning, reached us last evening. They contain intelligence from Lisbon, which, though of an earlier date than the papers received on Saturday by a steam boat from the Tagus, is interesting, as it too plainly chews the extensive feeling which still prevails in the army against the Constitutional Government. Desertion, and attempts at deser tion, to the Spanish frontier prevail to a serious extent. An article from Madrid dated the 2d inst., states, that the publication of the Order for dis solving the Army of Observation is daily ex- pected. An article from the Augsburg Gazette, under date of Odessa, alludes to the measures which are to be taken if the Porte refuses the Ultimatum of the three Great Powers. It affirms, however, that Prussia and Austria have not yet acceded to the Treaty which has been entered into be tween Great Britain, France, and Russia. Extracts of these Papers will be found in another column, and we subjoin the price of the Funds on Friday which had rather declined : FEENCH FuNos.—Rentes, 5 per Cent. 1021. 90c. ; Three per Cent. 72f. 65c. 60f. FOREIGN Fuwns.—Renter Nap. Cert. Fal. 781. 60c. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61. 604. ; Interminable Span. Annuities, 45 454. ; Haytian Loan, 672 f. 50c. We question whether the whole history of the Public Press during the last thirty years,—and, in the course of that period, REVOLUTION and REGICIDE have not been without their Jour nals,—would furnish specimens of personal in sult to the highest person in the realm, so ab solutiqy outrageous and revolting as may be found in the Bull of yesterday. Let the reader, we do not say of loyalty, but of common decency and gentlemanly feeling, forgive us if we pollute our pages by citing a single example : " His MAJESTY must also perceive that Lord " BINNING is an English Peer—although we " could, if we chose, point out the place and " the time in which His MAJESTY exclaimed " that he should never be one ! ! !" The sarcastic compliment which this mighty master of all that happens in all places, and at all times, afterwards introduces, in designating the Sovereign as " full of honour," can, of course, only be construed as a bitter aggravation of tl►e charge previously made,—a charge directly aimed at that honour of which his MAJESTY is thus pronounced so full. To this subject we shall probably feel it our duty to recur; we notice it now, not for the sake of vindicating the Royal honour against such an attack from such a quarter : if we aWected to do this, we should feel ourselves to be rivalling the disloyal and unconstitutional in solence which we condemn ; but for the sake of putting one plain question to some of the supporters of the paper in question. Do the Ex-Ministers, and especially those who are weekly larded with the fulsome ap plauses of our Sunday contemporary, approve the monarchical principles of their encomiast ? The Austrian Observer, of the 3d instant, reached us last night. It contains the following details of the operations between the Greeks and Turks up to the beginning of June : Virxwa, Jur.T S.—Letters from Corfu, of 7th June, give the following particulars : A letter just received from Zante, of the 2d inst. states, that on the 31st of May, in the afternoon, the appearance of Turkish vessels off the island was announced ; on the following morning they were found to be the fleet from Constantinople, consisting of twenty-seven, viz. one of the the line, eight frigates, twelve corvettes, four brigs, and two schooners ; it cruised the whole day on the coast of the Morea. Lord Cochrane, who, with the Hellas frigate, was between Scrophus and Patras, left that p os iti o n on the approach of th e T ur ki s h fl ee t, an d d ur i ng t h e a f ter noon of the Ist remained b e t ween t h e S c i o ph us an d I t h aca . On the 2d the T ur ki s h fl eet was near C aste l Tornese, and Lord Cochrane had removed to a greater distance from the station he occupied on the Ist. The Greek steam-boat, Irarteria, was not with him, nor any other Greek vessel; the prizes he had taken remained behind the Hellas. AI soon as the arrival of the Turkish fleet was known in Zante, the Greek Committee there sent off two expresses to give notice to Lord Cochrane. His Lordship's nephew had ar rived on the 31st of May, at the Lazzarette, in Zante, where he will perform quarantine, and then, it is said, go to Marseille,. The ,s',;ir Frederick Adams steam-boat, which left this place on the 'morning of the sth, to go to the other lonian Islands, was niet in the afternoon by some of the ships of the Turkish fleet. Captain Thomas, the commander, being asked by the Turks who he was, replied that he belonged to the Anglo-lonian Government, on which he was eud'erad to proceed in his voyage; but they first asked him Whether knew where Lord Coehrane was, as the Turkish ships were looking for him. Another letter f r om Corfu, of the 10th of June, says, The Sir Fred er i c k Ad am s steam-`boat, which should have returned yesterday at three in the afternoon, did not ar -ve till ten at night. The reagon ef this delay is the fol lowing :—.Yesterday morning, when this vessel left Santa Mauro to return hither, it met two Turkish frigates ; con tinning its course with the lonian colours flying, it came pretty near one of the frigates, the Captain of which, sus pecting he might he deceived by the flag, and perhaps thinking it was the Karterla, fired at it. Captain Thomas t h en hoisted English coletire, P.P.4 was continuing his eml e ve The hoisting of two flags increased the suspicion of time TurMah Captain, and t red seven or eight guns loaded with grape shot, which how ever did no injury tO the steam-boat, but induc e d Captain Th om a s t o re t ur n to Santa Mann. Having recovered from his fright, he set o t out again ; and seeing that the Turkish ships had sailed towards the Sajades, he arrived here without further inter- ruption." A letter from Zante of the ith, received this morning, states that the Turkish fleet, which had been cruising on the coast of Zante and the Mom, has entirely disappeared from that quarter, with the exception of a few ships which cruised near Patras and Missolorghi. The Hellos, too, had disappeared, and it was not known at Zante what was become of her. On the 6th, merchantmen were again sent to the Gulf of Patras, which had not been done since Lord Cochrane's declaration of the blockade. On the 4th, Lord Cochrane's schooner, the Unicorn, arrived from Poros, which, we hear, sailed the same evening for Mar seilles, with his Lordship's nephew. Accounts from Prevesa say, that the son of Redschid Pacha had arrived at Janina, to reside there as Governor. Ibrahim Paella was at Patras ; his Arabs had occupied Voatozzo, on the Gulf of Lepanto ; and the Chiefs of thirty places on the Gulf are said to have submitted to him. By letters from Zante, of the 12th, we learn that " Lord Cochrane had arrived at Poros, and that the Karteria was at Spezzia, to repair its masts, which had been damaged in a storm near Zante. Colonel Gordon, who seems resolved entirely to abandon Gr eece, on account of what occurred after the taking of the Monastery of St. Spiridion, ar rived here on the '7th ; and yesterday an lonian ship, in eight days from Poros, brought the Bavarian officers and subalterns who went to Greece last year with Colonel Heidegger, and who, in a few days, will proceed on their return to Germany. Colonel Heidegger himself is said to have gone to Milo, for the purpose of digging in search of monuments of antiquity." We received also, last night, Philadelphia and Washington Papers, the former to the 16th, and the latter to the 18th tilt., of which the following are extracts. They contain no intelligence of importance, relating to the affairs of the United States, and refer entirely to the events in the New States : A letter from Panama, received in Boston, says—" There has been sad work in Peru! the accounts are kept very secret by Government, but enough has transpired to let us know that Peru and Colombia are at issue. It is said, that all the Colombian troops that were at Lima, are imprisoned in the castles of Callao. An embargo was laid at Guaya quil on the 16th of February." (From the American Sentinel, June 14.) _ NEW YORK, JUNE 13.--FROM COLOMBIA.—By the William Bagnard, arrived yesterday from Carthagena, we have Bogota Papers to the 22d of April, which do not furnish any matter of interest. We have also letters and verbal advices from Carthagena to the l 2th of May. The following is an extract from a letter of that date : " It gives us great pleasure to state, that there is every prospect of an immediate restoration to tranquillity. The British Minister, Mr. Cockburn, and President Bolivar, are coming down here in the British frigate Aurora, and will proceed immediately to Bogota. Bolivar will, it is understood, resume his station as President of the Re public, and has given up all his views about the Bolive rian Constitution, which we are happy to hear." Great preparations were making at Carthagena to re ceive Bolivar. The steam schooner .Amazon was to sail next day for New York, to touch at Havannah. (From the United States Telegraph of June 7. ) FROM MExrco.—We have received by the brig Brown, a regular file of Vera Cruz Papers to the sth ult. inclusive, and verbal advices to the sane date. All was quiet when the Brown sailed. The Spanish brig Joeeu Maria, cap tured by one of Commodore Porter's squadron, had arri ved at Vera Cruz. A convoy from Mexico, with two millions of dollars, had also arrived there. Part of it had been shipped when the Brown sailed. The United States schooner Shark, Lieutenant Commandant Norris, sailed from Sacrificios on the 30th of April, on a cruise. Official accounts had been received, that the affairs of Durango were settled, to the entire satisfaction of the Mexi can Government. It was supposed that the new tariff would shortly be adopted, as both Houses had made corresponding reports on the subject. The Mexican Government had presented an address to Mr. Ward, the British Minister, on the occasion of his returning home, and also to Mr. Packenham, who was left as British Charge d'Affaires. Accounts from Ciudad Real state, that an action had been fought between the troops of Gautemala and those of St. Salvador, on the 23d March, which lasted two hours and a half. The latter were completely routed, with the loss of all their cannon, 200 muskets, 73 prisoners, and 50 men left dead on the field, including two captain!. The Guatemaliaus lost seven killed, and thirty-one wounded. `We received this forenoon the Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 28th ult. which contains some intelligence from the Army in Georgia, which will be found in the following extracts : BT. PBTERSBUAGIT, JUNE 27. The Marquis of Hertford arrived in this city yesterday, on an extraordinary mission from his Britannic Majesty, to present eror. the Order of the Garter to his Majesty the Er e _ p NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN GEORGIA. A troop of marauders, of 500 men, collected by Mires Khan, Governor of Lenkoran, among the vassals of Hassan Khan, settled near Arkevan, had set out to plunder the village of Lemberan, in the province of Karabagh, not knowing that there were Russian troops there. Col. Ma koff, commanding the Regiment of Hulane, of White Russia, being informed of this movement, set out with a squadron in pursuit of the plunderers. Having collected three half squadrons, he attacked their principal detach ments, advantageously posted with their booty, broke them, and recovered all the cattle which they had taken from the inhabitants, and then pursued them to the distance of fifty wersts from the camp. In this action, Lieu tenant Makoff, of the same regiment, was severely wounded in the leg with a dagger by Beiram, one of these robbe r s, th e most celebrated for his extraordinary strength, but who was himself killed by that officer. Mustapha Bek, the brother of Hassan, was taken prisoner. Thus the able measures and the resolution of Col. Makoff, de feated the first attempt of this kind which the enemy have ventured to make. Between the 14th and 19th (26th and 31st) of May, the garrison of Erivan made daily sallies, principally against the Mountain of Beraclius, but the enemy was every time beaten and driven under the walls of the town. According to the accounts of the Armenians who escaped from Erivan, the inhabitants of that city, four or Ave thousand in number, are in want of provisions, and the bad air causes putrid fevers. According to the declarations of the prisoners, Naghi Khan, and Vekil Ismael Aga, are in the vicinity of Mount Ararat, and all the inhabitants of the province of Erivan have gone to the right bank of the Aran& A great num ber of them are destitute of corn, and live on milk and cheese. The Persians wanted to make them retire to a greater distance, but they refused to go any farther from their own country. ---- Hassan-Khan is at Ghedi-liourak, beyond the Araxes, with 5,000 cavalry and infantry, composed of the troops of Ourmia, lately arrived, and the Kourtines, whom he had before. The cavalry of the Khoi, which was in the action of the 9th (21st) May, is entirely dispersed. Our scouts sent in all directions beyond the Garnitchai have no where met with the enemy, nor are any to be seen as far as to Sardar-abad. The enemy's cr,valry leaving us in complete security, our foraging parties can go 15 iversts from the camp, On the 21st May General Paskewitsch began his movement beyond Bezobdal. CRONSTADT, JUNE 23. On Wednesday, the 20th, the Emperor came unex pectedly from Petershoff, at 11 o'clock at night, on board the Admiral's ship, the Axe: Two guns were imme diately fired, as a signal for the officers and sailors, who might be on shore, to retnn to their posts. At three in the morning the signal was given for the whole fleet to put to sea. At four, the Admiral's flag was struck on board the A;nff, and the Imperial standard hoisted and saluted by 2,000 cannon from all the vessels, and this forts of (3ronstadt and Cfqnslo:. The whole fleet got out to sea with a favourable wind, and manouvred on Thursday in his Majesty's presence off Krasnaia Gorko. In the evening, the squadron received orders to proceed on its voyage, and at midnight His Majesty arrivo in our. Road, on board the Tornea yacht, towed by a steam-boat. His Majesty then returned in a boat to Petershoff. The same day, the English steam-boat George IV.) left Cronstadt, with its passengers, for London. The Constantine of tbe line, and the Helen frigate lately arrived from the Mediterranean, are in our Road and will soon join the squadron of Admiral Seniavin. The Messenger frigate, which is to go to Revel, is reedy to sail. We have also received this forenoon Hain burgh Papers of al; lQtli it t. an a l platy l l rapers of the 14th instant, from which the following are extracts. It will be observed that the Russian Fleet sailed rather suddenly from Cronstadt on the morning of the 2lst ult. : PETERSEURCH, JUNE. O. The Journal of St. Petersburgh states that the Em peroror issued an order of the day immediately after the evolutions of the fleet on the 22d, testifying to the Admiral and the officers of the fleet his satisfaction at the precision with which the evolution had been performed. The sub alterns and sailors received a ruble, a glass of brandy, awl a pound of fish per man. A supplement to the St. Petersburgh Journal contains, in S 2 folio columns, the report of the Committee of In quiry at Warsaw, respecting the Secret Societies in the Kingdom of Poland. COPENHAGEN, JULY 7. The George IV. steam-boat had only nine passengers from St. Petersburgb, one of whom came on shore here, and it took on board three others for London. Notwith standing this small number of passengers, the intercourse by steam-boats between London and St. Petersburgh will probably be continued regularly, as the vessel can take in a considerable cargo, and had a full freight both going and returning, namely, a cargo of indigo from London, and from St. Petersburgh such a quantity of tallow, that it was necessary to have the coals on the deck. The steam.boat brings no word of the sailing of the Russian fleet from Cronstadt. As we learn that it will stop here to take in provisions, our retailers are anxious for its arrival, which is delayed by S.W. winds. BRUSSELS, .TULY 12. M. German, attached to the Legation of the Nether lands, at Rome, arrived here yesterday with despatches from that city, which he left on the 3d of this month. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE will com mence his official ditties) as Home Secretary to-morrow. This day His MAJEsTy holds a Council at Windsor, whither the Ministers have repaired this morning. The new arrangements will probably appear in the Gazette to-morrow evening.. The private letters received by the Steam Boat/ which arrived on Saturday from Lisbon, give a very unsatisfactory account of the state of public affairs. Want of confidence in the new Ministers existed to a great degree, and it remained un certain whether the Marquis de PALmELL would join them. The spirit of desertion hail revived in the army, the Miguelites were becom ing stronger and more avowed every day, a nd symptoms of every sort manifested the unpopu larity of the Constitution. The latest letters mention the arrival of a courier from Vienna, bringing dispatches announcing the determina tion of Don MrGuEr, to refuse his brother's in vitation to the Brazils, and the expectation gained ground that his Ir - liourrEss would pro ceed to Lisbon in October and assume the Re gency. If an arrangement of this sort is to be made, it may account for the reported disband ment of the Spanish Army,—for, unless the Apostolical party in Spain was convinced of the probable downfall of the Portuguese Constitu tion, the Army on the frontiers would never be reduced. Reports prevailed, this morning, in the city, that an Express had arrived from Paris, bringing accounts of a decline of one per cent. in the French Funds, on Saturday, but we have not been able to trace that such was the case. lw deed, it is since stated, that the 3 per cent s . left off at 72f. 75c. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twrr►E o' Czocr. This morning Consols opened at 874. for the account and 85 6 for money ; they shortly after became. rather heavy, and gradually receded to 871 for the 26th inst., and 874 4 tin. August; this decline has been occasioned by a report that the French Funds of Saturday came o ver per cent. lower. The private letters from that capital represent money as abundant, but a feeling of considerable dissatisfaction exists in the public mind at the measures 01 the French Ministry, who are becoming extremely up' popular; another reason given is the dissatisfactory state 01 affairs in Portugal, and probability that we may be involve ( ' by the treaty entered into relative to the Greeks. India Bonds are 85 7, and Exchequer Bills, 54. 5 pm. The Brokers and Jobbers in the Foreign Funds are busily env' ployed in making up their accounts, this being settling day; during the account some fluctuations have taken place in Colombian and Greek Bonds, but from what we can ascer tain, it is likely to go off smoothly. Colombian 6 per cents , are 324 3 ; Mexican, 684 94. His Majesty's sloop of war' Primrose, Capt. Vernon, arrived at New York on the 11th ult. on her way to Portsmouth with specie. 111 r, Ward, our Minister, had proceeded from thence for Washing" ton, but was expected shortly to return, when he would re-embark for England. Shares are without enquiry, and prices remain nearly the same. Three per Cent. Consols, 85/ 4 ; Ditto for Account . , 871 4; India Bonds, 85 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 54 5 ' p al. FORZlG)l.—Brazilian, 594 60 ; Buenos Ayres. , ' 6E4 91 ex. div. ; Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 16N , 32 g; Danish, 63 ; Greek, 164 ; Mexican 5 pe; (tent., 5564 Ditto 6 per Cent., 6634 9 ; Peruvian, 2q 8 _ ; rortuguesei 76; Russian, 94 1 ; Spanish, 10-i mi l .tm—Anglo Mexican, 45 d r ; Brazilian, par , I pr o. Colombian, 10 12 per She:, ; Real del More, 80 6 0 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 6r, 50 die. ; United Mexican, 19 le dis. ; Bolanos, 1, 1 4i1 l 0 dis. Two o' CLOCK. Consols have not fluctuated an lth per cent., and the only price has been 871 I, with scarcely a bargain doing' HALF-PAST TWO. Consols for Account, 871, buyers; no bus tress. FOUR O'CLOCK—..CLOSING PRICS. Consols 854 Danish Bonds 63 Do. for Ac. 871 -,1 Greek DO. 1825, ltif Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 182.5 69 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 27 Chilian Do. Russian Do. 932. - - Columbian, 1824, 32a Spanish Do. JO-1 THE LATE DUKE OF GORDON. At ten o'clock on Thursday morning, the remain; of his Grace the Duke of Gordon were removed from Holyrood-house, for Gorden Castle, previously to their interment in the family vault at Elgin. The procession moved along Waterloo Bridge in the following order Mutes on Horseback. TWO Companies of the 92d Regiment, or Gordon the Highlanders, with their Baldplaying Dead March in Saul: Two Mourning Coaches, with four horses, containing Officers of the 92d Regiment. Two Mutes on Horseback, with Staves covered with black silk. A Plume of Feathers carried by a man on foot. Mutes on Horseback in Mourning Cloaks. The Coronet of his Grace carried on a Crimson Velvet Cushion by a Gentleman on Horseback, the horse covered with velvet caparison armorial bearings. The Hearse, containing the Coffin, dressed with evetvieh Feathers, and covered with black velvet, bearing the Family Arms, Supporters, &c. on each side, drawn by six black horses, eppropriatelf decorated. Mourning Coach with six horses,, containing 'Zriends of the family. Two otl.tor mourning tainipg the suite of his G race, were followed b y t he . Arov of Edinburgh, &c. &C• carriage of the Lord ost coache s with six horses, eon.. The processio7,,under the direction of Mr. Chi ttendeP of Lon:, 'ton, was admirably arranged. The concourE 4 or people in the streets, from Holyrood-house to 014 west end of Prince's-street, Was very great. STOUR:Sy JULY 13. St. Patrick I nsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings I I