The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-28 00:00:00

wring to the flames immense stocks of incalculable value which were contained in them. This most scandalous crime will doubtless attract the most serious attention of the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty, in order severely to punish the monsters who committed it, and the just reparation of the damage they have ca used. " This is called for by the laws of justice, and the rights of insulted humanity." .. Oporto Chrom . ca, Aug. 17. " orortTo, AUG. 12. " Excellent Sir,—By this opportunity I remit your Excellency a duplicate of my dispatch No. 5, of the 10th inst., informing your Excellency of the abandonment, by the enemy, of Castro, Ervilla, and Serralves ; and I have to add, that the castle of Queijo being too distant to be in cluded in our lines, I:caused its p►rapet to be demolished, and likewise arranged a strong redoubt, which the enemy had constructed beyond Serralves, and in front of Vanzeller. " Our small number of hands does not permit me to make alteration in the first line of the enemy, moving the stockade to our side ; our ancient line shall remain as the principal one for us, all that which belonged to the enemy being commanded by the artillery of Monte do Castro, Ervilha, and Serralves; and as, notwithstanding the posi tion of the fosse, even the line itself would be a great im pediment to the enemy in any attempt to retake their deserted positions, particularly under a lire from the abovementioned redoubts, it may be properly said that the first line which belonged to the enemy is at present ad vantageous to our own; on this account I opened embra sures in convenient directions in Castro, Ervilba, and Ser ralvet, and caused the Monte do Castro to be garrisoned by the Irish corps, where they are very well lodged, inas much as that redoubt is a complete fortification in all necessary accommodations. Our pickets of Nubegilda, and beyond Ervilba, are formed from the garrison of the Fez, those of Serralves from Lordello. " As to the 2d and 3d line of the enemy, I have per • milted everybody to go to them for firewood, and thus promote their demolition. If we had a sufficient number of carts, we might form a considerable deposit of cam- " The Major-General (interino) of the armada captured on the 9th inst., in Matozinhos, two gun-boats with two pieces of bronze, of calibre 3, one 18-pounder carronade, two swivel guns, and 200 balls, and some peasants brought in yesterday two bronze pieces, of calibre 9, which were dismounted in Lega. As I have already in. formed your Excellency, the extreme right of the enemy is in the Real redoubt, where he has plenty of force, and yesterday he had seven corps in Valle Bom, and eight in RlO Tinto, and his left, properly speaking, is in Carval hides : the head-quarter of Clouet are at Rio Tinto, and Don Miguel slept last night at Oliveira de Azemeis, and is quartered in the house of the widow Carneiro, at Car valhos : the enemy has fortified Avintes, which may be considered his centre. The rebels are in force of 2,500 to 3,000 men in Villa Nova, and their fortifications from the left marein to the Fez are garrisoned by a small force, with little artillery. " I believe the French Consul went over to Villa Nova yesterday, with au intimation on the part of his Govern ment for the immediate departure of Bourmont, and other French officers; in this matter your Excellency must be better informed than I sin. The French General La Rochejacquelin, notwithstanding the wounds in his arm and body, departed on the 3d for Elvas, to take the com mand of the forces in the Alemtejo ; I believe that the enemy's Generals repent having abandoned their extreme right, as it appears that it was only done with the design of inducing 1.19 to follow them, th it they might try by that means to enter the city. lam informed that a 111iguelite guerrilla is formed in Ville do Conde, of which a French officer has taken the command. "By mistake I informed your Excellency, in my des patch of the 10 , 11 inst., that 96 soldiers had presented themselves on that day and the preceding one, whereas there were only 79. " Yesterday and to-day 52 have come over, six being of cavalry, Lieutenant of Cavalry Jose da Silva, and Cornet Frias, of the same regiment; these, as well as the six sol diers, bringing horses. I ratify to your Excellency that the total number of deserters from the enemy, from the 26th of July to this day, are-2 Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 4 Ensigns, 216 rank and file of Infantry, and 28 o mounted Cavalry. " Conde de SALDANHA. " Head-quarters at Oporto, August 12. .' To A. J. Freire, Minister of War." (From a Morning Paper Correspondent.) Orowro, Auc. I9.—The Miguelites having returned since my last in force from the south, and reinforced their position about Villa Nova with 8,000 men, infantry and some heavy artillery, which could not be embarked at Arintes for the want of a sufficient depth of water, a heavy canonade was opened between the batteries on the opposite side, when four houses in the Rua de Calvaria were as well mauled by the Paya and Pinhal battery as during the hottest part of the bombardment, the fire con tinuing till late on Thursday night. On Friday Do❑ Miguel out-did himself, and eclipsed all his former acts of ferocious and wanton barbarity, and at one fell swoop ruined, and consigned to starvation, thousands, nay, myriads of silly simple folks, that put their trust in bim, for, as Shakspeare says— " You take my life, If you take the roans whereby I live." and this he did in the c-.ae of innumerable widows and orphans, large and salad capitalists, convents and corpo rations, who had im-ested their all in ahQ Oporto TVine Company, whesc 10dgi..65 and wine stores he, on that day ordered to be blown up, burnt, and destroyed, with th e most fiendlike and stupidly barbarous cruelty. Unable to consume, convert, or remove the bulk of the said Wine Company's stock in trade, consisting of 25,000 pipes of port wine and brandy, and, since the turn the civil war has lately taken, equally incapable to continue to occupy much longer the town of Villa Nova de Gaya, opposite Oporto, where the said wines were deposited, he ordered the wine lodges of the Company to be undermined and connected by trains of combustibles, and what the French call "sau cissona," or sausages filled with gunpowder. His myr midons having failed to procure terms in purchasing the wines for a Bong, the trains were fired at a quarter past two o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, the 16th of August, from a distance, the avenues being ,under the cannon of the Serra, which fired upon them, and instantly they blew up with a tremendous explosion, followed by a great many successive shocks. The British merchants are mainly indebted for the pre servation of their property to the decisive steps taken by Captain Glascock of his :Majesty's ship Orestes, who, re gardless of the hesitating etiquette of diplomacy, landed with some armed boats' crews, and 20 marines with fire engines to arrest the flames. Baron Hader, the Miguelite loan agent, offered 121. per pipe, which being refused, he was deemed a collateral cause of this destruction, and has since taken refuge on board his Majesty's ship, Orestes, being equally afraid of trusting his person to Aliguelities or Pedroites. Now for a fresh victory. General Saldanha attacked the Miguelite forces at Ariosa yesterday morning at four o'clock, defeated and drove them back beyond Vallonga. The enemy's main corps was upwards of 3,000 men strong. Saldanha having marched his troops from dif ferent points during the night, outflanked and turned both their wings in a masterly style, took a powder maga zine of 600 b arre l s d epos i te d i n a c h urc h, c aptured their forts t‘c and batteries of Cruz de Ragatiera, Bicea, Cantimil, •, took one Colonel, four officers, and 140 prisoners in Fort St. Miguel ' which surrendered to Colonel Dodgin, drov e th e rest back over Vendee Novas and the valley el Rio Tinto, entered Vallonga in the evening, and would have pursued them farther had not the troops been too much exhausted by a long march distinguished them and fatigue. The 10th Cavalry formerly the ° selves particularly, as well Bacon is said to ha ve lost as the Lanc e rs. Colonel Frene r h ee hor ses o f hi s own. Th e British, Scotch, Volunteers, 2d and 15th Ca ßelgians, the Queen's `'adores, an A d m Be were l fought w;th great gallantry. the wounded is Captain Pizzi, of the Italian battal ? io n n g , who lost his left arm, in which he had twice b een wounded. yet be en re - The returns of killed and wounded hi3arveevt°n3lY to be a a a bays no i n: e q l time aui,adr t fo re r The enemy's troops, according to the Prisoners aerters from the Sth Cavalry, are in complete confusion, and incapable of re - forming or h alting. The northern shore of the Douro, it is expected, will be evacuated, in which case the numerous artillery collected at Braga WOuld fall into the bands of the Pedroites. The Braga road, in the vicinity of Oporto, is quite cleared of the s narly, whose barracks andTeunescadmaypmmeonrtnsinwgereAbuugrn2t.o. At two o'clock this morning the rear guard ot the 3.li guelite army, abo ut 5,000 men stro_ng, evacuated Villa Nova de Gaya, and fell back upon Grip, without had a single house, store , or wine lo d ge, as they previ. ously threatened. The bridge is not yet laid over the Douro, but will be ready at noon. At daylight this morn ing a number of Pedroite troops and volunteers crossed over in boats, and displayed Donna Maria's flag upon the Gaya battery, which together with the Pinbal and Benders battery, were immediately set on fire, and are still burning. The Constitutionalists were picking up a number of Miguelite stragglers in small parties of three -, - h,. 'lnt n ebrit it fired Tula/ by them. Last night lam French officer in Miguel's service upon neutral ground, who assured me that a courier bad just brought the news of King Ferdinand's death to Coimbra, from whence it arrived at Villa Nova; and that, in consequence of Don Carlos's promised assistance Miguel has determined to continue the fight to the last cartridge and the la s t d ro p o f bl oo d. This incident is likely to to protract the business. Don Pedro, however, has declared his brother and all his adherents traitors, since the British recognition. The blockade is at an end; forty vessels have already entered the Douro. PORTUGUESE FINANCE. The following decree, which was published at Lisbon on the 10th inst., was signed en the 31st of July, after certain bills, and other securities, arising out of the loin contraceed at Paris for the account of Don Miguel. It is, in fact it may be considered, an answer, by anticipa tion, to the notice which the Miguelite Consul, Senhor Sampayo, lately put forth on the subject of these bills. " DECREE. " Seeing that it is not yet possible to organize the tribunal of the public Treasury according to the form which the constitutional charter prescribes, nor practi cable at present to carry into effect all the regulations which are comprehended in the system of finance adopted by the decree of the 18th of May, 1832,—and considering that the management of the finances requires that there should be within the public Treasury an authority ca pable of discharging provisionally the duties assigned to the tribunal of the Treasury, I have thought fit, in the name of the Queen, to institute a commission, under the title of Public Treasury, by means of which all the affairs within the competence of the said tribunal shall be decided, the commission being guided, with respect to those affairs, by the provisions stipulated in title 4 of the said decree. The Minister Secretary of State for the affairs of Finance shall be the President of this commission ; and the following shall be for the present, the members having votes : viz. Florido Rodrigues Pereira Feraz, Joao Fereira da Costa Sawpaio, Jose Joaquim Gomez de Castro, and Goncalo Jose de Souza Lobo, who have it in charge to take the most exact cognizance of everything in the Trea sury which may be public property, without, at the same time, confounding what is legitimately related thereto with vouchers of negotiable paper of any sort which may be found there deposited, and which have origin in loans contracted by the usurped Government. With respect to these securities, the said commission is merely authorised to promote the collection of the value, and to preserve the produce in safety ; for though such contracts are not binding on the Crown of Portugal, as was declared in the decree of the 22d of August, 1830, it would not comport with my generosity to embarrass the delivery, at the proper time, of any funds of this nature which may be liquidated to the persons to whom they of right belong. Thug, let the Minister Secretary of State for the Affairs of Finance understand this ordinance, and cause the same to be executed with the necessary formalities and despatch. Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. "JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO." "Palace of the Necessidades, July 31." GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Auo. 17.—News has been received here to day, that the interview of our Emperor with the King of Prussia took place at Thercsienstadt on the 14th instant. It was a cordial, joyful meeting of two old friends after a long separation, which, as is affirmed on good authority, and conformably to the verbal assurances of one of these Sovereigns, was the object of this interview. It did not take place at Leworitz, because his Majesty the Emperor, though he is quite recovered, resolved to yield to the general wish, which was seconded by the King of Prussia himself, not to expose himself so soon to the unfavourable weather. Prince Mavrojeni, Turkish Ambassador at our Court, who was sent on a special mission from the Sultan to the Courts of London and Pari , , has returned to Vienna, and resumed his functions as Ambassador. Lieu tenant-Colonel Von Proketsch has returned to Trieste front his mission to Alexandria, and will set cut for Vienna as soon as he has performed quarantine. VIENNA, Aua. 17.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94 1-16 ; Four per Cents., 86 ; Bank Shares, 1220. ROME, Auc. 13.—We learn from Naples that the Crown Prince of Bavaria arrived in that capital on the 19th. On the same day the Duchess of Berry also arrived there from Palermo. Count Lucchesi Palli has been appointed Maggiordomo by the King of Naples. The Duchess is expected here, to proceed afterwards to Ger many, but it appears that unforeseen impediments have arisen to prevent the journey.—Allgerneine Zeitung, Aug. 22. We learn from Zurich that at the sitting of the Diet on the 20th inst. the Deputies from Basle entered, and presented their letters of credence. Objections to their reception immediately arose on every side, and the Deputies were overwhelmed with questions. They were urged to acknowledge the Diet and all its resolutions, to acknowledge Liestall, and to declare that they appeared only as Deputies from Basle town. The first Deputy declared that the conference of Sarnen was dissolved, that the acknowledgment of the Diet and of Liestall, and of the resolutions of the Diet of Aug. 12 were naturally implied by the appearance of the deputation ; but he added that they were not authorized to make any ulterior declarations, or to recognise the previous resolutions of the Diet. He, however, demanded permission to retire with his colleagues to deliberate upon the propositions. This was granted, but during their absence the Diet came to the following resolutions : " Considering that the deputation from Basle, has re fustA to make the declaration required, it is ordered as ollows ; "I. Under the circumstances the deputation from Bide town cannot be admitted to take the oath prescribed. " H. The Grand Council of the Canton of Basle town is called upon to pronounce by a formal decree, its sepa ration from the Conference at Sarneu, in conformity with the resolution the Diet came to, on August the 12th, to acknowledge the authority of the Diet, as well as the resolutions it has recently adopted relating to the affairs of the Canton of Bask. " 111. Until after such decree is submitted to the Diet, the deputation from Basletown cannot be admitted to take seats in the Diet, and then only as representing the Can ton of Basle town, and producing letters of crulence founded on the present resolution." The Helvetie of Porentruy of the 23d inst. states, that on the preceding day the Grand Council of Basle town came to the following resolution : " We, the Burgomaster and Grand Council of the Can ton of Basle, having heard the report of our deputation, and considering the decree of the Diet of the 20th inst., and considering that since the military occupation of the town of Basle, the acknowledgment of the Diet and its decrees have become inevitable, ordain as follows :—ln conformity of art. 2 of the decree of 20th inst., we de clare that we acknowledge the Diet and the decrees it has pronounced relating to the affairs of Basle." Catntsiautix, Aua. I9.—The Deputy Mettermaier yesterday brought up the report of the committee of the States upon the means of improving the defects in the law regulating the press. The report recommends an application to the Govern ment to propose a law for leaving the press completely free as to internal affairs, and limiting the censorship to foreign affairs and those of the German Confederation.—Swabian Mercury. The Memorial des Pyrenees mentions, that according to accounts from Spain, Ferdinand VII. is again in a state which causes serious alarm. By a paralytic attack he is said to be deprived of his speech. The party of Don Carlos has resumed new courage, and a commotion is shortly expected to take place in Navarre. Pampeluna is the place on which the Apostolicals rest their hopes. They have many partisans in the Court Mayor, which is com posed of very determined men. Musicm, Alia. 16.—The Munich Political Journal has a long article on the sentence of the Supreme Tri bunal of Bavaria, by which Dr. Schultz, physician in Munich, is declared not guilty of the crime of extortion to high treason, and consequently acquitted, but con demned to pay all the costs. Schulz, it seems, though convicted, (and confessing the fact) of having distributed the treasonable pamphlets for which Wirsh and his associates are on their trial at Landau, has of t ' .l;e P been acquitted in the second instance, because he made it probable, son (by the testimony of the most distinguished per- R artcularly of the Attorney• General for the Circle distributed the , Rhine to his opinion and actions, and his attach ment to the Throne and the Constitution), that he had only with want of ca w" pamphlets without having read them, and thus had not from the state prison, the instance of the Tribunal of treasonable intentions, but He was, accordingly, released conveyed to the state prison, delivered to the police, but at al of the Circle has been again be j ust grounds forn' criminal that it should seem there must ; him.—Frottcfort Papers, Aug. rm 2114.1 proceedings against WIRTEACBERG In the sitting of the SecondCh;rnh er of the 16th of August, the complaints received from many districts the damage done by the game were taken into considers_ of tion. The Committee propo s e d an address to the Govern: ment for a revisal of the Ordinance of 1817. After an annimated debate, it was resolved by a majority of 79 to 2 to netitioa the Government for a revisal of the Ordinal, `,of 1817, and further to propose that all the black game' should be extirpated, except in the parks, and that other measures should be adopted for destroying the superabund ance of game. Baron Von Wilden proposed, as he said in earnest, that all the sparrows should be shot, because they do much mischief. His proposal was not seconded. Lastly, the proposal of the Committee, that the persons entitled to keep preserves of game should make good unconditionally, and to the full amount, all damage done by game, was adopted by 70 votes, against the votes of all the 'Members of the Equestrian Order. The Chamber also declared to a more speedy mode of proceeding in estimating the damage.—Nuremberg Correspondent, Aug. 19. RUSSIAN CATECHISM. The following is the new catechism prepared for the use of the schools and churches in the Polish provinces of Russia. It is explanatory of the 4th Commandment with particular respect to the reverence as due to the omnipotent Emperor of Russia, and the superior autho•• riti:s established by him. It is published by special order, and printed at Vilna, 1832 : Question I.—How is the authority of the Emperor to be considered in reference to the spirit of Christianity ? Answer.—As proceeding immediately from God. Ques. 2. How is this substantiated by the nature of things ? Ans.—lt is by the will of God that men live in society; hence the various relations which constitute society, which, fur its more complete security, is divided into parts called nations ; the government of which is intrusted to a Prince, King, or Emperor, or, in other words, to a supreme ruler : we see, then, that as man exists in conformity to the will of Cod, society emanates from the same divine will, and more especially the supreme power and authority of our lord and master the Ctar. Ques. 3.—What duties does religion teach us, the humble subjects of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to practise towards him? Ans.—Worship, obedience, fidelity, the payment of taxes, service, love, and prayer, the whole being comprised in the words worship and fidelity. Ques. 4.—Wherein does this worship consist, and how should it be manifested ? Ans.—By the most unqualified reverence in words, gestures, demeanour, thoughts and actions. Ques. s.—What kind of obedience do we owe him ? Ans.—An entire, passive, and unbounded obedience in every point of view. Ques. 6.—ln what consists the fidelity we owe to the Emperor ? Ans.—ln executing his commands most rigorously, without examination—in performing the duties he re quires from us, and in doing everything willingly without mosaauring. Ques. 7.—ls it obligatory on us to pay taxes to our gracious Sovereign the Emperor ? Ans.—lt is incumbent on us to pay every tax in com pliance with his supreme commands, both as to the amount and when due. . Ques. B.—ls the service of his Majesty the Emperor obligatory on us ? Ans.—Absolutely so : we should, if required, sacrifice ourselves in compliance with his will, both in a civil and military capacity, and in whatever manner he deems expe dient. Ques. 9.—What benevolent sentiments and love are due to the Emperor ? Ans.—We should manifest our good will and affection, according to our station, in endeavouring to promote the prosperity of our native land, Russia (not Poland), as well as that of the Emperor our father, and of his august family. Ques. 10.—Is it incumbent on us to pray for the Em peror, and for Russia, our country ? Ans.—Both publicly and privately, beseeching the Almighty to grant the Emperor health, integrity, hap piness, and security. The same is applicable to the country, which constitutes an indivisible part of the Emperor. Ques. 11.—What principles are in opposition to these duties? Ans. —irreverence, disobedience, infidelity, malevo lence, treason, mutiny, and revolt. Ques. 12.—How are irreverence and infidelity to the Emperor to be considered in reference to God? Ans.—As the most heinous sin—the most frightful cri minality. Ques. 13.—Does religion, then, forbid us to rebel and overthrow the Government of the Emperor? Ans.—We are interdicted horn so doing at all times, and under any circumstances. Ques. 14.—Independently of the worship we owe the Emperor, we are called upon to respect the public autho rities emanating from him ? Ans.—Yes ; because they emanate from him, represent him, and act as his substitutes, so that the Emperor is everywhere. Ques. 15.—What motives have we to fulfiil the duties above enumerated ? Ans.—The motives are twofold---some natural, others revealed. Ques. 16.—What are the natural motives? Ans.—Besides the motives adduced, there are the following:—The Emperor being the head of the nation, the father of all the subjects, who constitute one and the same country, Russia is thereby alone worthy of reverence, gratitude, and obedience; for both pnblic welfare and individual security depend on submissiveness to his commands. Ques. 17.—What are the supernatural revealed motives for this worship? Ans.--The supernatural revealed motives are that the Emperor is the Vicegerent and Minister of God to execute the divine commands; and consequently disobedience to the Emperor is identified with disobedience to God himself; that God will reward us in the world to come for the worship and obedience we render the Emperor, and punish us severely to all eternity should we disobey and neglect to worship him. Moreover, God commands us to love and obey from the inmost recesses of the heart every authority, and particularly the Emperor, not from worldly consideration, but from apprehension of the final judgment. Ques. 18.—What books prescribe these duties? Ans.—The New and Old Testaments, and particularly the Psalms, Gospels, and Apostolic Epistles. Ques. B.—What• examples confirm this doctrine? Ans.—The example of Jesus Christ himself, who lived and died in allegiance to the Emperor of Rome, and me spectfully submitted to the judgment which condemned him to death. We have, moreover, the example of the A fer p e o d st y l o es e , ek w y ho both loved a in ndungeons conformably nfor rp in es at e , cd them ly te toth ; they uf o will lof s the - Emperor s , and did not revolt like malefactors and traitors. We must, therefore, in imitation of these examples, s , •11 . er and be silent. Ques. 20.—At what period did the custom originate of praying to the Almighty for the prosperity of the So vereign ? Ans.—The custom of publicly praying for the Emperors is coeval with the introduction of Christianity ; which custom is to us the most valuable legacy and splendid gift we have received from past ages. Such is the doctrine of the Church, confirmed by practice, as to the worship and fidelity due to the omni• potent Emperor of Russia, the "%holster and Vicegeren of God. LONDON LEATHER WAREHOUSE, BER MONDSEY, TUESDAY, Aua. 27, 1833.—There was a large supply of Leather at these warehouses to-day, and it was stated by some experienced buyers, that the quantity exposed for sale was snore than four times the quantity usually offered for sale at Leadenball-market, and seven or eight times as much as was exposed at that market this morning. Very considerable business was transacted. The buyers and sellers who this day attended at the ware house and depository, continue to express that warm approbation of the economical and excellent arrangements and facilities w hi c h h a ve been made for transacting business, and particularly those for preventing damage to the Leather by exposure to the weather. The supply of raw hides was more than last week, and met wit a ready sale. The Rev. Gervas Harvey Woodhouse, of Derby, has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry to the Perpetual Curacy of Boulton, near Derby, upon the appointment of the proprietors of estates in that township. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE., .W e are request e d t o state t h at t h e S eptem b er N um ber of th i s popular work will comprise, among other articles--A few words from the Proprietor—On the Anonymous in Pe riodical Literature—My acquaintance with the late ED MOND WEAN, by T. C. GRATTAN, Esq.—The Factory ; a poem, by the Hon. Mrs. NOON—Dick Doleful ; a sketch from nature, by the author of " Paul Pry"--The Divorcee D6vote ; a tale, by JOHN HANDL, Esq.—Sea sonable Ditties, by THOH AS HAYNES BAYLEY, Esq.-- The Post-mortem Cogitations of the late popular Mr. SanTir--Men and Books, by LEIGH HUNT—Lord BY.. RON'S Conversations with Lady lit.assirtcTos ; contain ing his opinion of Women, of the Duke of WELLINGTON, of certain living Poets, of London society, Mrs. Saler- PARD, &c —The Ist of September, a sketch—lrish Cu rates—Hidden Literary Treasures—Parliamentary Re porters—Monthly Commentary—Madame MALIBRAN.— Medical CorporaliollV—Lion'ti Mouth, &c. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1833. We refer to another part of our Paper for full particulars of the news we gave yesterday re specting the recogniton of Donna MARIA by England, the entire freedom of the entrance to the Douro, and the dispirited state of BouR MONT'S baffled force in the neighbourhood of Coimbra. The Constitutional cause may now be considered as safe from any attack of Ml - There is no confirmation of the re ported death of the KING Of SPAIN ; but such an event is daily expected to take place. Indeed, the Memorial Bordelais says he has been de prived of his speech by a paralytic attack. The German Papers which we have this day received, mention that the meeting of the Em peror of AUSTRIA with the King of PRUSSIA, took place at Theresienstadt, on the 14th inst. The French papers of Monday contain no news of importance. The Duchess DE BERRI arrived at Rome on the 13th inst., and it is said that her husband had been appointed Major Domo by the King of NAPLES. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Auo. Y 6. Five per Cents., 104 f. B'2c. Three per Cents., 76f. 3cc. Dank Actions, 1,705 f. National Loan, 104 f. Tic. Rente de Naples, 92f. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 91. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4111. Royal Spanish Loan, 8454. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 871 3 . Belgic Loan, 1831, 96. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 45e. Three months, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f. 35c. —Coura Authentique. Several Bills having been forwarded a stage sub silent o, the LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving that the House do agree to the amend ments made by the Commons in the Chancery Offices Regulation Bill, made some observations upon them which, we fear, will prove too well founded. Heretofore the Masters in Chancery and Registers have been paid in small part by salary, and a great part by fees. The CHAN CELLOR, in his Bill for regulating these and other offices, reversed this order, providing that the officers we have named should be paid mainly by salary, but in a small part by fees. The House of Commons, which has for some time been labouring under an anti-fee fever, introduced an amendment, by which the Masters, &c. are made entirely to depend upon salary. No doubt that wherever a strong power is over an officer, or employee of any kind, a fixed salary is the best and most economical mode of payment. In private life the irrespon sible and uncontrolled authority of the master is sufficient to keep servants in the receipt of a fixed remuneration in the due discharge of their duty. In public life the only controlling power, i approaching in efficacy to that of a master, s opinion. In the present day, this power is, in the long run, irresistible in the case of the higher public servants, but as we descend to the infe rior grades, it becomes less and less, till at length, like some of the rivers of Australia, it is altoge ther lost in obscure marshes. The Chancery officers, we believe, hold their situations for life, and are only punishable by the Court in very gross cases ; their proceedings, too, rarely come before the public—so that they have, in fact, little or no inducement to the diligent discharge of their duty. Wisely, therefore, was it that the CHANCELLOR provided for the interests of the suitors, by making a part of their remuneration depend on fees ; and we much fear, with him, that although the Masters may at first well dis charge their duty, they will before long do just enough, and no more, to keep free from official censure. We find but one general feeling of disgust at the silly attempt of the Earl of WARWICK to divest himself of all responsibility in the corrupt practices of the Warwick election. But his Lordship will find it not so easy a matter to " explain" in the House of Commons as in the Upper House of Peers ; even in the latter, on Monday last, no Member of the Government declared himself satisfied with the " explanation," and the " Hear, hear," might be an expression of just surprise at the bold declarations of the Tory Peer. Does, then, the Earl of WAR WICK really affect to deny the constant exertions of his family, time immemorial, to reduce the electors of that town to the convenience of a " pocket borough ?" And after desperate struggles of the independent burgesses to knock off their political fetters, will the Noble Earl deny that extraordinary exertions have not been made, by his agents, and for him, to secure one seat ?" Wili his Lordship deny that all the contests, and all the returns in the " castle interest," have been effected, and the costs de frayed, by his money, and through the me dium of his property ? Does his Lordship seriously mean to assert that advancing money for the " legal expenses" of the Registration and election—that at the former period weeks preceding the latter—he was not cognizant of the creation of numerous fictitious votes by his steward BROWN, or that the newspapers pub lished under his own walls did not inform him of that fact ? Could his Lordship be ignorant of the publicity of his Steward's notices to quit which were published in the London newspa pers ? Could he really appropriate the sum of three thousand pounds under the belief that it was required for the " legal expences" only of the election ? There are two parties in dramatic scenes—the author and the actors. The Earl of WARWICK will speedily discover that he cannot scene-shift his own responsibility ; and although his culpability does not decrease that of his agents and partizans, yet it would be grossly partial in the Legislature to pardon his Lordship when they execute sentence on his political servants. The Noble Earl would best consult his character, and escape his awkward situation, by the resignation of his Lord Lieute nancy, and the abandonment of his election troubles. The local interest of this scan dalous case, is quite inferior to its national importance, and the Earl of WARWICK will discover that his desired impunity is a matter of more difficulty than he imagined. Mr. PETER, it will be observed, in our Commons report of this afternoon, has given notice, that on the first day of next Session he will fix the earliest time for his motion. The Lord Lieutenant would therefore do well, i❑ obedience to public opinion, to save Mr. PETER this necessity. His Lordship must inwardly feel that he has committed himself. A defence has convicted many an offender ! When Losd BROUGHAM proclaimed in the House of Commons that " the schoolmaster was abroad," and held up his birch and cane as a warning to all refractory despots, his Lordship little dreamed of seeing the worthy pedagogue make his appearance in Russia, as the advocate of passive obedience, bigotry, and despotism. Yet such an act of apostacy has actually come to pass. The schoolmaster has entered Russia—. and this not in spite of, but at the express insti gation of, the EMPEROR. He has entered it, not to diffuse intelligence, but to deepen igno rance ; not to make men free, but to continue them slaves; not to render them happier and more civilized, but more wretched and brutal, than he found them. To render his mission more effective, he has clothed himself in a reli gious garb--the most convenient cloak, as all history shows, beneath which to conceal the most enormous crimes—and put forth a catechism which he proposes to read in every school and church throughout Russia, by way of moulding the minds of the rising generation. The idea was an ingenious, not to say an original one. None but a fiend or a NicHoLas could have suggested it. We subjoin a few " elegant ex tracts" from this Russian schoolmaster's cate- chism. " Ques.—What duties does our religion teach us, the humble subjects of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to practise towards him ? " Ans.— Worship, obedience, fidelity, the payment of taxes, love and prayer; the whole being comprised in the words—worship and fidelity." To say nothing of the delectable manner in which worship, prayer and the payment of taxes (the last, no doubt, the most acceptable manner in which a subject can worship his sovereign) are made to coalesce in the above response, what is to be said of its brutal—its stupid—its in tense, thrice-sodden blasphemy ? To worship a Nicholas—a monster crimsoned from head to foot with the blood of Poland ! Why, what is this but to restore the worship of Moloch, in its bloodiest and most revolting form ? " Ques.—Wherein does this worship consist, and how should it be manifested ? "Ans.—By the most unqualified obedience in words, gestures, demeanour, thoughts and actious. " Ques.—What kind of obedience do we owe him ? " Ans.—An active, passive and unbounded obedience in every point of view." Bravo ! Our Russian pedagogue kindles as he proceeds in his catechism. His language now becomes worthy of SINIPSON—that great master of the eloquent and enthusiastic expletive ! " Ques.—What benevolent sentiments are due to the Emperor? "Ans.—We should manifest our good will and affec tion according to our station, in endeavouring to promote the prosperity of our native land Russia (not Poland)." So, it is a crime, it seems, for Russians to pray for the prosperity of Poland ! They are to curse it specially in parenthesis ! Surely there needed no new ca techism to enf orce thi s p a renthetical excommunication. . .umbent on us to pray for the Empe ror, and for Russia our count r y ? .‘ Ans.—Both p u bli c ly an d pr i v ately, beseeching the Almighty to grant the E m p eror health, integrity, happi ness and security." We find no cause of quarrel with this portion PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stccx ......... ...... 213 New 5 per Cent. --- 9 pe - Cent. Red gS. % India Stock 3 per Cent. Cons. 883454 Ditto Bond 32 pm. 3,4 per Cent. 9654 South Sea Stock 47% Ditto Red 9654 34 Old Annuities.. New 334 per Cent. 953 4 34 New Ditto... ....... .......«. 87 3 ver Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... 86% 4 per Cent. 1821 Bank Long Ann. to expire k Ditto ..... .......560 —47 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 '7 5-16% Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 l7 IA li Ditto Commercial.... —Pm. Jan. 5, 1860 17 . Ditto Advertised — PM. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account Aprils, 1880 -- India for Account Jan. 5. 1870...... ......... , Cons. for Opening 918%56 % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds (171, Belgian Bonds 95 Ditto Account 934P3 Brazilian Bonds OSIS Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 26 Ditto Account 26 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 '3 3 ,4 Ditto Account 26 Danish Bon .s 7414 Ditto Ace(' tint Greek Bonds 3214 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK- Peruvian Bonds 21% Portuguese Bonds BB 87% Ditto Account 89 87 1 ,5 Reg. Scrip Ditto Acc. 23% IA i pm. Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lO5 Ditto Account 106% New Loan IOS Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account 2 ' 2 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 21% French Rentes, 5 p. c. 104 f 50c. 1.--- Exchange 2sf tiOc. 1 —5 per cent 76f. 75c. Exchange 2sf 70c. 'Dutch, 21 p. c. I Ditto Account... 48% 1 ,4 49 Ditto, 5 p. c 94% 95 Ditto Account ...... —94% 514 i ' French Scrip 4 1 % pm. Ditto Bonds, 1825. Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent :33 Ditto Account 33 Ditto, It per cent 40% _ Ditto Account 4l ...... Neapolitan 93!4 PRIMES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cr.ocr• Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lllO 143 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 130 Brazilian Mining Company £s 1% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 623 E Ditto National Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 Pi ' Cata Branca Mining Company I% . British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Milling Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) 51% English Mining Company 1230 General Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co Mexican Mining Co. £49 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2:. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Co.o g Naviatin _ _ . 13 12% 64 3% 13 174 16M 1 £1 70 lfs 53% 13 National Provincial Bank of Eng Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland gland 5 2 25 2 74 pm. 35% PRICES OF IRISH sToc; Brink Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 95% Ditto, New 95% 1 per Cent Gov. Deb. 3y{, percent BB4 Royal Canal Stock ...... - Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c 59 !KS, DUBLIN, AUG. 20. it. Patrick Insur.(per Share) Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto Patriotic Ditto ......... ..... 2!. Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings — .NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight 12 1 Rotterdam 2U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg 11 B 13 121 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto U.25 90 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1521 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 u Vienna, effective EL 2 M. 9 59 Trieste do lO 0 Madrid 37 Cadiz 371,i Bilboa Barcelona 363 Seville 36N Gibraltar 47% (Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 85 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naples Palermo per oz. 120% Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio .laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10,% New Doubloons 0 0 () New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 11i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...3l minutes after 1. I Evening...s7 minutes after 1.: On Friday, in Bvo. THE REFORM MINISTRY and the REFORMED PARLIAMENT. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and through all Booksellers. BRITISH NAVY-DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICES. 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Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. 0 1, ta,A, , _ • *lttli C. di lr "Ak. 23% 13% 134 10 If of the catechism, for, as respects " int e v o ire the Emperor is still in a condition to reg tht prayers of his subjeets. t " Ques.—How are irreverence and infidelity Emperor to be considered in reference to God? 1' "Ansr—As the most heinous sin—the moat .11 criminality." Our schoolmaster is here quite in a Pa 05 The bare idea of irreverence towards NW I throws him into a paroxsym of supetil)e Yet he still retains some discretion, for 11 01 .4 15 artful way in which he has associated the 5 : 00 of the Emperor and the Deity. " Irrevey towards one, he would imply, is the 0 5 hellions sin" towards the other—so sug re l the power of both—so alike their om nisel and benevolence ! 0 " Ques. Independently of the worship we ° lO 4 Emperor, are we called upon to respect the lbe Hon, t'ot en kt trance Led the H (4 74 t g i ve , 1 41 t be Herr • on their cokhkhord': th 4 L r i if t " Wr• Chi OB ch 1 I ` l egatio ns i n eitib etantia 41 odre o h, of ; 1 11 C :,;: a ,;:,, , ma. . i ., ae ,-i he 1 , :i 1 committed, 14 his , i , Pened th at g official b the accuser 4 " hl n o ' d e e r e cert a i n of b. 'barg e ,, i against tl i .„ Who's A, rn ia 'avo -Goul d (Mr. e e -,, oeiti , Point out whAai tr e Patti e Borges ' ST word Ival the 0 % Ht to R i v :'ani tind, t : 0 4nd 4 eertifi: l lte e ez u arer 'oed eity ‘q a -et if at th II oti a idi), j oh 'Deem eat' of, Ptioi lo th .1 I be -u begi, held l athe Ill s mopoo t af d d ° tloe ne c °tei Qttl ert e ti f tl Pre, on w ettta t i e 41 i n , ( kep t , "Pe 1 tod ta d Ca t ad unal, to s) an thats Pot, P Pl ace A, th e Whe n Co on lxli t sod . e on to withu, 4,7Ped. his :t . th e i al io t e i 'ng I ill, Commcarni -her u 'nit re W ere Ord,to t s oc Li d e 11 442 Whial 1.10 USE OF LO RD S. fro ( to e , w iol wereßßCrui Bill t,ti l h i os t e erriiel H easpnd o o:Bb u syusy s i aes e astii: s imaaeotsntsBht:Oenßßtd Bishopay o a f t half-past HEREFORD, in • O uritwl Y ril e,ea A sys teßLinigeitliAil:B:SntroShi British bysf N wh s T avemr . oeeuisbng, 0: ngtilisis;LeorigA. do ;30.iiirvl II ; ::: 'toeingor I): Or• dnance 1r been The 1 ,0 I ° ;t : k luiry Isle of Man Regulation of Trade Bill, the s la t's Gte' 414 , ---TI Militia (Ireland) Bill, the East In ,iO, 4 ed his br Bill, the China Trade Bill, t he c o o 4 „_Nottt h Abolition Bill, the Slave Trade oilY mind,. Bill, the Buckingham Palace Furniture the it Neat r Stage Carriage Act Amendment Bill, ( 1(6 i ll the eve Wine, Spirit, and Beer Bill, the Grand Jute (KO / "la r n io e l Bill, the Cholera Preventive Bill, the Ju r e fi'hp' Zwd r a t Bill, the Quakers and Moravians Affirn3st'°loor, s I to to tht Separatists Affirmation Bill, the BankrupleY .10 v ' G, " 'et tr the Lunatics Bill, the Uniformity of IWO.' pil Ai l , —14 40 _ Fines and Recoveries Bill, the Public ~ ,, ,, ,it ele v H their,lt cus Bankers Notes Bill, the Chancery Offices Bit" 13i 1 7 1 , 7 29 t h cery Regulation Bill, the Sugar Refisi°,g,o 1 3 ' 1 ,'' ' 3 l :, the y, Removal of Assizes Bill, the Parish AppreljtV 13' 11 ; fr „ 14 tor\ Metropolitan Police Bill, the Seamen's Wage s Ore' ' 3,l erg o , Infirmaries (Ireland) Bill, the Trial of Offencebse F', Wit ergot i Bill, the Land Revenue (Scotland) Bill, t t he I l i „ th e Ro o Burgh Bill, the Royal Burgh (Scotland) Et' ll ' /Jil l ,' ; ? s cribed pike Roads Bill, the Lighting and Wo' '° 0 , 0 , ~',.% to th t Scavage and Package Bill, the Thames Tileerfb!„Arl` 'tießoo. Woolwich Dock Bill, and several Private 13il ls ',be v , i i; 14 missioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR, ' v Urg„ t SHAFTESUURY, and the Earl of Raw.% „ rt . tli e , ' il lit of 14, On the motion of Lord MELBOIO',:d p.7,' i ;i.t th e Arrears (Ireland) Bill was read a third time '" t bsr y , e - 1 :It 1) 64 The Consolidated Fund Bill was also rea d g ` 0 {; i i : i ted,] and passed. de/ 4 kltht 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR then nt° cee e vers i ; din . C N ? d judgment in Patterson v. Adam, and to s , 4Si 0 causes. at tri °44 l , The House will resume for publie business q t 'eh w or s —.110.---- gs, Ad t',o e ves% HOUSE OF COMMO`:,ter.re, li t ' 4 g 1 o,, T i@c h k e , S l r v E h A e K n E n ß ot eo m te o r r e e d th t a h l e i aHboooustetayt;t4;;,o P or , 1 1 ) 4 1 i : 1 : 4 44 1 d were present. A fr c ' ffi e , i ri ' Th e; ' It public eveorffial o r e e s tu w r e n r s e w p h re ic s h oot h ed ad , enbdeeritaidorodoerri—bi!J:o,lfor,e / 1 , t il b e a l t ip. : l ll l :; Sir R. INGLIS laid on the table an ad"' fv" Pay '°f , o from the Vice-Chancellor of the Univers,ti of r — 44 ( i slies, Ordered to be printed. r i‘„ ec t ° 0 61, 4 THE EARL OF WARWI' t orb/ ti„,4 o b e to di Colonel EVANS rose to allude to tr`, e ,a 0 1 e 0 4' 1 die Colonel interference on the part of this Nob id OP, th, - ,' 0 41, Warwick election, and against whom b e 0 y r ' r ej )i st riii( charges had been made in a report whic; g i st ' ,tli i, ti,,,, ° 41, sented to that House. He understood - .A l O to' .el' sented Lord had returned to England. of t " 1 rr ' 0 rho h ' The Hon. and Gallant Officer was jo ge eft l° 0 1 C olon 0 i,A 4 11 chi, SPEAKER, who hinted that there was 0 0 e el 0' ter i the House. u $ o f t h••Lte Colonel EVANS said be intended to s' Ill' 4 ors the Noble Lord (Althorp) opposite. Ol i ;'t , , O A he 1 ti‘ Pr t he The SPEAKER intimated to him that,,,, c o o ,,te s e t u_ s ctiee, c o e f e h d is to m a ai sk est t y h ,s e G qu o e v s e t r i n on m , e b n u t t to he ta co ke u a ld n r:o: l3 P'_ t,De I ; 0 , t ,, . _ , t u p (ll , lo e y e e i Colonel EVANS begged to ask if it Odsl 4ls „t :,,,,. 4 0rd '' td IV L steps in this case ? s t° O s , OtO rd Lord ALTHORP said lie had bete:100o e j ( t ir ti,„ -° egl letter had been mitten to the Noble Lor i Pr ig lo,l l f ' °Oa Os or ,0 F: 4tu rt ,... Office, and when he last saw ll' is ,p• .. i v ~d o se o Melbourne), he asked if any written • s tP fer P 1 4 14 0 received from the Noble Lord, when th e ole et ~: They the i t wt h i e pNcrki n or e .pa g gec a ra t io i tn v osß e t . pßuaErn l sTyu t Tea was at present imP °s e ot 3 r ir!, 49 0 1 say what course his Majesty's Gover°lll toy P o , s ti 4 Ur 10 0 4 ~‘ 'I ) , 14:,, e t' . lt s e a r i a d ti h o e n h in ad th s e it i; P ec e r t ,:b: c t°;: 4 l l o , sfilill tthiele:"Loili, The first was from the rate payers ni 'Oll, f o rr: f •i° C oe 'lle yi for the repeal of the malt duty. Tbei,. aofj J O, 11 0 - ," 441 Nottingham Political Union, praying ~,jO J ' io' i v Ilif,' th case of Joshua Hobson, and that the i”," b v e 0010 . Cr' w nisbed for their conduct towards him' ~,`,O ;0 0 ' ; , lrr Roger Middleton of Newcastle upou ..`,/ b e ; V ' 44 1 kn of the partial administration of ins"' OiP' r o ti • en da d for t rier e l trates of the names of Brandling s t : 6s. ,•,if ° t dm 1' - " l leii, fined him 51., and another person b u. hes' tit t' i tj , ki l d _ attributed to his having taken in 3 C h e s t 5 11di t , f ' P I offence, and the cause of his being s c) ro irt e l i e oOff The Hon. Member said he believed t ., r ei , -,,t 0 / hats lir 11 correct, from information which he -- ,, e ptic s i /A t respectable source. Magistrates W e i t o l a s oc uel l instances, and it was the duty Q b co° 00 1 00 the Crown to take notice of sue TO, it 'II • its „ ut " t her e T, ni ty Vll o l 2 eh ur : 4, 42 th eto it. de cd system in the metropolitan police. of 0 ,,,, t„gt I from Swansea, in favour of the 0 1010 13$S t , Bill, which had already passed Po se e ,, of es,,„' o h f earj ublin T , h g e ro fo c u e r r th an p d eti s t p io ir n it W a l ee i r a 8 vr A i l ,s i , , sixth was from Henry Howard, burg Bide t o ' l e "gisr thatthe lei ti l rQ ellt o the United States, relating to tb canshl ,ioi, o l O n Hon. Member said he believed that _ Ad e i}: e of, o r ame nd one of the worst jobs of the Wrellingt,°6l3o./ t oo ls i i eeries t and he also believed that if his condo r lkl tbelotifi;le i ' . of E the House did what they ought , 'ir e P a yd ,' 1 4 1, , ~b tt b t e i ie j ( s4 i,st *1 1 ,,,• ~* opposite.—(A laugh.) Mr. L I Q " e col i. 131 6 es 1 c ol --p one .." not would,iless he s , c 1 ieli al i' l t i -,„ ° °e) pu lied de understood), o a o d c , o l latter petition at length, - ' _c o la- e f , 1 pu t t *Jobl e tions of misconduct against Lient. A. „ c 00°610,0,40,; verses twhaasnso2reo,ob,oeoaosl.rebaatceltoint7otrl ea t h re e re 1 0,to l. rt i sequence of those circumstances Tr,g,'' ns a i n d d era st b a l a to withdraw from the situation be to sl , .`_ ;o of A , ment, and to forward a statelier coo plr he ''' r e , quoting au inquiry edaixt.t h tio t t.c t: itt p o a u ipi t tli , dt r i , oo t ;e.sie t io i: so l l e o fund, . pointing out the matters of which e authorities? o rf, " Ans. Yes, becouie they emanate from him, r , , ti c him, and act as his substitutes, so that the En'Pe every where." A te Here we have the Emperor endowe',il übiquity ; we shall shortly find him endo soo with omnipotence. Truly Sir Boyle 11° 0 3 0 $ sparrow that could be in two places at $ i was nothing to this royal goose that at one 01 the same moment, can make his appeara nce hundred ! „ io tf " Quea.—What are the supernatural reve aled for this worship? o ra " Ans.—God commands us to love and ob e Y 4 i " f pt? inmost recesses of the heart every authority, ' 1 " s 'tio r cular/y the Emperor, not from wordly consider; but from apprehensions of the final j u dgemel' b' This delicate sulphur-and-brimstone ins I' tion will not, we fear, produce much efrec:hserli is too gross even for the taste of a 5 ' boor. _ The catechism from which we ha ve P ;tri the above extracts, and which winds a eulogium on " the omnipotent EmPeri°oo' RUSSIA," will be found in another ce. It is so absurd, so monstrous a productiglig, that could we suspect NICHOLAS O f - wag—yet why not, NERO was a huge o ' well as a tyrant ?—we should at once Cennie6 that he had put it forth by way of a evth pia on legitimacy. Presuming, howeve r ' e 0 it be a matter of serious earnest, and se t ' the anticipated influence, what 3 :II grovelling—bigoted—hopeless slaves, viloof the rising generation throughout Russia becie While the rest of the world is basking ievei they will be groping about in utter dalcho Such are among the various blessings whiserlf world owes to legitimacy ; but it was reofor' for NICHOLAS, in the year 1833, to, eilsti them through the medium of the sch ool° s ly IM PE RIA 1 1 3 JRLIAM ‘ 2- ' THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG.