The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

s'ght, the flag was raised as a signal, and the co:oart in the different vessels in the harbon `were instantly lowered. The part of the bar boar immediately near the jetty, and in the d rection,of the schooner which was to receive Royal coffin, was covered with boats and wher ries, which were crowded with passengers. The cavalcade was again formed yesterday 3a - tuning in the streets of Colchester, and about 3.‘ o'clock it set forward in the usual order. _lt Arrived on the brow of the hill, above the cir mullar redoubt, at 12 o'clock, and there it halted whilst one of the escort rode forwards into the town, to make some communication with the Commander of the troops assembled there.— Shortly after a strong detachment of the 86th - Irish regiment of Foot marched out of the town, and, after halting a few minutes, formed four a breast, and'advanced towards the procession in slow march; •.vith their. arms reversed. As they ap proached it,the advancedguard of the escortattend ng.th.e procession opened to the right and left, and the detachment of,Foirt raced in front. The ca .:valcade then immediately, ,moved forward down the hill into•the . town; in slow and solemn-pace, the fine band of the 86th playing. the!'"De.ad March in Saul." On entering the - town it did not proceed _through the principal ,streets, but took the nearest way to the jetty, where-arrange ments had been made for the embarkation of the Royal coffin. Arrived at the avenue leading down to the jetty, the cavalry drew off, and the infantry lined the sides c)f' the avenue. The mourners and members of her Majesty's house hold then alighted from the carriages, and the coffin having been taken from_ the hearse, the whole moved down the platform of the jetty in the following order : George Nayler, .one of the Kings at Arms, bearing the Royal Coronet on a crimson velvet cushion. The BOD y, borne, Without a pall, on the shoulders of eight of the undertakers' men—some of them wearing their hats, R. - ad the whole had a miserable and travel-worn appearance. Viscount and Viscountess Hood. - _ _ Lady Anne Hamilton and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood and Count Vassali. Doctor and (we believe) Mrs. Lushington. Mr. Wilde, and Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P. Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Austin. Mr. Hieronymus, Mariette Brunette, Laguiera, and several others of her Majesty's Household, b roug ht u p th e rear . The Captains of the different vessels of the squadron appointed to convey the body to the continent were in waiting at the extremity of the platform to receive it. It was immediately placed under the crane, to - which new ropes had been attached, and was immediately lowered into the barge of the Glasgow frigate ; the other boatsof the squadron all surrounding, the crews manning their oars, the band of the 86th still playing the Dead March, and Languard Fort firing minute guns as it descended. The Royal standard was then hoisted in the prow of the Glasgow's barge, and she was towed with the melancholy burden along side the Pioneer schooner through a mul- ' titude of vessels and boats, all crowded with company, who all took off their hats as it passed. The pioneer instantly got under way, and 'pro ceeded down the harbour round the point at Languard Fort, where the Royal coffin was taken on board the Glasgow, and the squadron was expected to sail in the course of a few hours. rNrw Tl3lEs.l In our Paper of Wednesday we detailed the progress of her 2'lajecty's remains towards the place of embarkation until the Procession had left Qhelinsford. It was the intention of those charged with the conduct of the Procession to halt at Colehes. t?r, a distance of 22 miles, to refresh themselves and horses, and proceed that night for Harwich ; but the cattle were so fa tigued owing to the lateness of the hour at which their labours of the preceding night or rather of that same morning had ceased, that it was found almost impossible to proceed, and no horses of that peculiar description were to be procured in or near Colchester. It was, therefore, determined to halt there for the night, on condition that the journey should he re-commenced at an hour so early as to enable them to reach Harwich to commence the embarkation by twelve o'clock. The Royal Body was removed to St. Peter's Church in Col chester, between eight and nine o'clock, and the carriages secured in the Three Cups-yard and 'the Market-place.- A guard was placed on the Church and the Body, and the greater part of the pers.:us who accompanied the procession retired to repair the fatigues of the journey. Whilst the body was so d,positoel, we learned that at midnight, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Wylde, Lord. Hood, Signor Vassali, Sir Robert Wilson, and Alderman Vrood, followed it into the Chancel, where the Executors or d;:tred. a person to mount the coffin, and screw upon it a plate, brought for the purpose, with the inscription mentioned in one of the Queen's codicils. Si - 1 .- George Nayler, who officially attended to direct all mat ters of ceremony, immediately declared such a proceeding to be hip;hly indecent and improper ; and he sdvised Mr. Thomas to rexacve it. The executors here insisted that it should remain. A warm discussion arose, the Gentlemen who accompanied the crecutors taking the same side with them. The Church, finally, wan cleared; the offensive plate was removed, and the execu tars tliesaupon deliveral the following protest : Ve , her Majesty's Executors, solemnly protest against this vitiation of Ivr Majesty's commands previously communicated to the Earl of Liverpool, and not dissented to by him, about to he committed, by taking off the plate placed upon her coffin by the Executors, against their will. (Signed) " STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, " THOMAS WYLDE, " Executors to her late Majesty." The procession began its march again soon after day. Up to near seven o'clock at night of Wednesday, though two days on • the road, they had not accomplished more than 51 miles ; a tilt:ugh engaged actually 27 hours in travelling, which is not equil to two miles per hour. This will be sufficient to refute the ideas which some entertained that the procession was impro perly hurried, or that originally sufficient time had not been allotted for performing the journey with due solemnity and re spect to the melancholy occasion. The whole of the way from Colchester to Harwich the strongest conviction seemed to be entertained, on the night of Wednes day; that the Procession would proceed to Harwich. In fact a Guard of Honour had been placed on the heights of Dover Court, near the Church, where the Queen's remains were to have lain in state for that night (considerable preparations haring been made to that effect), owing to the unfit condition of the church at Harwich, which is now undergoing extensive re- Pairs ; and it was not until past eleven at night that the soldiers, who had filed their arms for several hours, were marched hacked again to Harwich, in consequence of expresses sent for ward to the Commander, Major Marston, of the 86th regiment, witich.had been brought from Canterbury expressly for the oocasion, and to the Clergyman of the Chinch, stating that the corpse would not, as was iatended, halt at all on its arrival at Dover Court. Nothing material occurred in the remainder of the journey until its coming in sight of the town of Harwich; - notwithstanding the distance from Colchester to Harwich is e twenty-two miles. The procession, contrary to general expectation, appeared at eleven o'clock on the Windmill-hill, about a mile and a half on the London side of Harwich. - The batteries on the inland sic' the light-house, and the hills round the town, *ere selected as favourable points from whence to view the proces:;ion by several hundred persons, the principal part of whom were habited in mourning. The shops were almost all closed, and the windows of the street leading to the Naval-yard, from which the body was to be embarked, were crowded with the in mates. The procession moved at an excessive slow pace down the hill, and through the town to the water's edge• —A Guard of Honour. composed of the 6th Veteran Bat talion were drawn up 'in the Naval Yard to keep the espla nade clear, which afforded great facilities preparatory to the embarkation of the body. The procession was met out side the town by Major Marston, at the head of four companies of the 86th Regiment, a remarkably fine body of men. As the train descended the hill the whole caval cade, owing to the nature of the ground, was displayed to the .gkerstest advantage. The 86th Regiment fell into the procession immediately after the advanced guard of dragoons headed by their' remarkably fine band, and the Mayor on his white charger. The troops immediately reversed their arms, and the band commenced with melancholy effect that fine piece of fune real music, The Dead March in Saul. On arriving at the es planade, the band heading the troops proceeded across it over the jetty or gun-wharf, which is a gallery of timber supported on piles driven into the tea for the purpose of putting the guns on board ships of war on ordinary occasions. It is about 50 feet in width, and extends into the sea about 230 feet ; the termination is surmounted by a heavy crane. The band on reaching the wa ters' edge halted, the troops divided and lined bith sides of the jetty from the esplanade down to the sea, which now was near the flood of the tide. The Music retreated through the files of soldiery, and headed the procession, of which the most promi nent feature was the Royal Hearse; this together with the Royal Carriages was closely surrounded by a squadron of the 4th, or Queen's Own Dragoons, who were commanded by Major On slow, a regiment, which from their housings, • had reaped dory in every hard fought field in the Peninsula. The cof fin was taken out by the proper attendants, under the super intendan'ce of Mr. Bailey. The Rev. Mr. Winckfield, the Rec tor, and another Reverend Gentleman in full' clerical habits, proceeded through the files of soldiery to the sea's edge. The corners of the esplanade were occupied by the executors, Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wilde, Mr. Brougham, Sir . It. Wilson, Mr. Hume, Sir G. Nayler, bearing the Crown of the Queens of England on a black velvet cushion ; immediately followed the musical cortege; immediately afterwards followed ten bearers carrying the superb coffin in which her Majesty's re mains were inclosed. This is so very massive and weighty, that it was found impossible to avoid its being injured or torn in the velvet covering on the bottom of the coffin in lifting it in and out of the hearse. The utmost attention had not been able to prevent this; but its appearance was perfectly splendid to any eye which was not, like ours, situated very much beneath it. Nothing could exceed the melancholy magnificence of the scene as the funereal group began to move. The first minute gun was fired from Lan guard Fort—the report and its echoes rolled heavily over the intervening sea. The melancholy march rose as the signal was given to lower the flags on the station. The Dragoons that followed, the 86th, which lined the approach to the sea, lowered their ensigns to the ground. - -The shrillinelancholy wailing of the trumpets was heard in the distance. The heavy minute guns from Languard Fort shook the platform on which all that re, mained of that Illustrious Personage, who had in the most un precedented manner agitated the public mind during the last few but not uneventful months, was now descending to the element which first gave her, in all the buoyancy of youth and plenitude of expectation, as a partner of England's Throne, in compliance with the anxious wishes of the British people. Alas f how changed was her return ! The pomp and splendour—Royal munificence, and public honours—followed her to the verge of England's domi- nion ; but the dominion of the heart, the loyalty of virtuous feeling, was no more. Yet all were affected in despite of these considerations by the awful and impressive forin which mortali- ty—the wreck of all that was elevated in rank, in title, in dig• nity, at that moment assumed. Every head was tincovered, every eye was on the strain, and many a tear trickled down, not woman's soft cheek, but the iron visages of veterans, who had .often cheerfully shed their brave blood in the cause of country and of honour. The coffin. was, soon after it reached the extre- mity of the platform, which was about a quarter after twelve o'clock, lowered by the attendants into the chief galley of the Glasgow, under the superintendance of Col. Gosset, of the En- gineers, who appnred in a magnificent uniform, decorated with several military orders. The Executors, Lord and Lady Hood, Mr. Brougham, Count Vassali, Mrs. Wylde, Lady Anne Hamilton, her Majesty's own maid, Mr. Austin, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hume, and some others, with- the domestics, followed immediately after the corpse. The chief barge of th► vessel which subsequently - - received the body (the Poineer schooner) as soon as it received the coffin, hoisted the Royal standard on board. The sailors, habited in white shirts and trowsers, with black neckcloths, rose in their places, and with their faces turned to the coffin, on which the Crown was laid by Sir George Nayler and two attendants, were towed by an eight-oared man of war's barge a-head through the surge, accompanied by seven other boats of the squadron, which appeared in the roads ready to receive the Royal remains. The appearance of the sea, which was not now slightly agitated by a strong west wind, although the day was excessively fine, added even to the solemn serious ness of the Procession, which had all the charm and harmony in it that distinguishes every thing of this kind when executed by the simultaneous movements of the military. Never was a funereal embarkation more magnificent. The jetty formed a principal feature of attention. It was surrounded by various pleasure-yachts and. sailing-boats crowded with Ladies and Gentlemen. The various ships' launches ever moving and glistening in the sunny waves, with their various flags, and elegant- females aboard, added indes cribable beauty to the scene. The naval officers, in their re spective barges, appeared in full uniform, ip the naval cortege of the Queen's remains towards the gun-bngs Pioneer, Ro sario, Wye and Brisk, which lay between Harwich and the Ipswich shore. The Glasgow frigate, drawing too much water, remained outside in the deep sea beyond the promontory formed by Languard Fort. Her boat's crew was neatly dressed in the Highland costume, in plaid trowsers, white shirts, and tartan bonnets. As soon as the coffin was put on board the Pioneer, she hoisted the Royal flag ; her sails were spread to the favouring gale which rapidly brought her alongside the Glasgow, which is destined to bear her late Majesty's remains to Cuxhaven. Several who formed past of the procession, in cluding two footmen, her Moorish servant, her own maid, her steward, and other attendants, are to proceed forward with the corpse. The splendour of the embarkation scene, however, threw every thing else so completely into the shade, that al though there were many in the Procession ambitious of being distinguished, their names and persons scarcely excited an idle inquiry. The Royal Carriage will not be embarked.— The Exeontors, Lord and Lady Hood, and Lady Anne Hamil ton, with some others, are to accompany the body to Cuxhaven ; but it is thought the vessel will not quit.the coast till towards the evening. The town remains full beyond precedent; indeed no horses could be had, and all seemed to give up the idea of leaving Harwich last night as hopeless. Mr. Brougham, at companiud by Sir Robert Wilson, almost immediately left the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following animated representation of the feelings of our Irish brethren, and of the present state *of Dublin, is taken from The Correspondent, the chief Journal of that city, and *MI has been always characterised by loyal skirit and literary excellence :7- " DUBLIN, AUGUST 13. " GOD SAVE THE KING !—The Nation's anxiety is at rest—the doubts and fears of agitated fancy are dissipated His Majesty, King George IV. has landed in his old and faithful kingdom of Ireland—and the people are in a tumult of joy.— The circumstances of this ex,quisite event are related in another place —in this, we only mean to felicitate our country, and, in its name, humbly to render heart homage to that great and good Monarch, whose Royal presence has brought among us, already, such a fullness. of blessings. From one end of Ireland to the other, there prevails but one sentiment, and one feeling. The people's antipathies have perished—their harmony is as cendant—their lova is common, universal and ardent—and the thoughts, designs, and sensibilities of six millions of Irish men, flow cordially, happily, and proudly, in the same channel. It- was on the Birth-day of our beloved Sovereign that he deigned to land among his faithful Irish subjects. Let the Twelfth of August, then, be held, to all y succeeding times, as a day of National Jubilee. Let it be henceforth devoted to joy -and gladness —let nothing be heard on that day but the chora l voice of a grateful and loyal people, so that the nation shall ring, from side to side, with the festal song of gladness, and' the murmurs of discord be drowned in the peelings of the heart, sent up to Heaven f a r millions of an honest race. -To us, the landing of yesterday— affectionate look out of the people for their Sovereign—their_ unregulated affection—the defeat of 'the delicate privacy that was intended, not out of coarse curiosity, but ardent popular love—the mingling of the greatest potentate on earth, their guest and their Monarch, with the natural and varied gronpes that were col lected the winning manliness, affability, and grace, on one side, and the genuine joy —the hearty welcome, on the other—no pomp—no guards--a good King, and an honest people—all these, we say, leave designed pageants, and long digested ceremonials, far behind in interest and importance.— We feel as all others do, the overcoming interest of the subject, and we drop it, with full feelings, leaving it to be indulged and cherished for ever, in the " heart of hearts" of all our coun trymen. This morning Dunleary presented a spectacle be yond description lively and interesting. The whole of the Royal squadron were at their moorings, except his Majesty's ship the Liffey, of 5.0 guns, which got under weigh about eleven o'clock . , and took up her moorings among the other ships and vessels. So .rnany men of war, of different rates—so many vessels of pleasure of different sorts—such 11. variety of new objects, attended by circumstances of such di versified importance, altogether presented a picture, not only to the eye but to the Mind, of indescribable interest. The Royal yachts are anchored so near the New Pier as to be quite dis tinguishable by the naked eye—the ships of war of the largest rate are outside. One of the small frigates bore the Royal standard at her masteltaad—lowere4 little beyond the ordinary height, in testification of mourning on account of the death of the Queen: All the ships and vessels, as well as the Martell() Towers, exhibited in their colours the same respectful regret.— The celebrated Aquatic Pedestrian contributed his share to the novelty of the scene by ' treading the salt ooze' perfectly at his ease, among the boats and yachts." 1 14 :4CE 0 TIIIS DA.' AT T' 3 per Cent. red. ... 77 .76i 77 3 per Cent. cons. 764,ig 4 per Cent 95 H; .5 per Cent. Navy Ann logt 109 HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 8 minutes after 5. STOCKS VELV O'CLOCK. India Stock ` , 33i 234 India Bonds s9s. 60s. Excheq. Bills ...... . 4 5 pr. Coni. for Account 76gii BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 29 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLE)! au's . D1e1E12.6 FALSUM A UDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1821. It was yesterday reported in the City, that a secret intercourse between Count Ciro D'is- TRIA and Baron STROGONOFF had been disco vered, and had been communicated to the Sublime Porte by the Emperor of RUSSIA, who had disapproved of it, and that in consequence STIZOGONOFF and CAPO &ISTRIA had fallen into disgrace. This rumour was for a time believed, and excited much agitation in the City. Two Hamburgh, one Dutch, and one Flanders Mails, arrived this morning. We have extracted e chief contents as follow : " \VILNA, JUNE 9.7.--i—The latest accounts from St. Petersburg!' positively contradict preceding reports, which affirmed that a misunderstanding had arisen between the . Courts of St. Peters burgh and London, with respect to the affairs of Greece and Turkey. ft is asserted on the con trary, with much probability, that the two Cabi nets jointly use their influence with the Porte to induce it to accept the mediation of the Chris tian Powers in favour of its Greek subjects. It is indeed doubted, and not without reason, whe ther the intended object can be obtained by an amicable interference. But at all events the happiest result may be expected, when th e greatest military and the greatest naval powers in Europe unite their efforts for the attainment of the same end. 44 ST. I'ETER • SBURC4: 6 , JULY 20.—An Imperial Ukase has been pubV,,, , ,0, exempting churches, and all build.3gs belon g ing to their Ministers, from public contributions of-every kind. 44 The departure of the numerous regiments of the Guards, which all left us in the middle of May, is a great loss to the tradespeople ; as the richest and best informed of the young nobility belong to these corps, they are greatly missed in our social circles. The Emperor reviewed most of these regiments on his way hither, and was highly satisfied with the regiment Preo branhky, an d t h e newly formed regiment of Le monow. The former regiment first received the Emperor in a little town in -the governmvt Vilna. with a degyeO^of,eithusiastn which prbved to the Monarch how much . he is beloved by his brave soldiers. At parting he said to them, 4 Children, we shall not 'be long separated, we shll soon me - et again in St. Petersburgit.' " HA*NovErt, AUGUST B.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who was pleased topro sent the Address of the Citizens of this capital to his Majesty, has sent the following Answer I feel particular pleasure in being able to acquaint the Citizens of this-capital that his Ma jesty has received with particular satisfaction the Address of the Citizens of Hanover, relative to the eagerly • expected visit of his Majesty to Hanover, which I presented him. His Majesty has been pleased to give me, the commission to express to the body of the Citizens his thanks for the sentiments contained in the Address, and to assure them, that. his Majesty looks forward with particular pleasure to the moment when he shall be in the midst of his faithful Hanoverian subjects. In fulfilling this commission, I request the Provosts of the Citizens to lose no time in communicating to the whole body-of the Citizens the gracious sentiments of his Majesty: I take this opportunity of returning my sincere thanks •to the Provosts for the expressions of attachffient and confidence contained in the letter accompa. nying the Address. • London, July 31, 1321.' : ADOLPHUS FREDERICK. " SAI YRNA, Jur.y 4.—1 transmit you some facts, the authenticity of which I can warrant, as I was at the time with the French Con sul and the Commander of the station.. In the midst of these troubles the Franks have been generally respected. Neverthless the French Consul has been exposed, for a moment, to the fury of the Turkish populace, in consequence of his humanity in receiving into his house a number of Greeks, to save them from the horrors of this massacre ; this it was that obliged him to go on board a ship. Yet by his firmness and address in treating with the Turks, he succeeded in ob taining the assistance of these very assassins to save the Greeks.—Since the 21st of June the in habitants have returned totheir houses always in ex pectation of some crisis. On the Ist July new fears arose on account of the three days of the Bairam, when the Mussuhnen are accustomed to shew their joy (after a fast of a mouth) by firing guns and pistols. Then most of the Franks embarked. You may judge of the wretched life on board a vessel with a crowd of people, exposed in the day to the sun, and in the night to the cold air, and badly supplied with food. To complete our" misfortunes, the plague has manifested itself •on board of three vessels, one of which is French. Each of those vessels had a hundred persons on board, who; not suspecting the disorder with which they were infected, have mingled with those who were on shore, whence the whole city is in danger." The attempts of the factious Journals, for they deserve no other epithet, to disturb the peace of the Country, and to raise commotions, on the subject of the melancholy event which resulted from the tumults of the mob during the Procession of the Royal Funeral, are marked by the most malignant spirit. Surely nothing tending to inflame the public should at any time appear ; but while the Coroner's Inquest are patiently and laboriously investigat ing the facts, which will be authentically sub mitted to the world at large, such attempts evince a diabolical spirit, repugnant to law, justice, and common decency. HARWICH, AUG. 16.—The Remains of her late MAJESTY" were deposited last night in St. Peter's Church, Colchester. They moved for ward at an early hour this morning, and reached this place at twelve, accompanied by a detach ment of his Majesty's 4th regiment of Light Dra goons, twelve mourning coaches (each six horses) with her late MAJESTY'S attendants ; also Messrs. BROUGHAM, LUSHINGTON, Sir ROBERT WiesoN, Mr. Alderman Wool), Mr. AUSTIN, and others, among whom were six females, whose names I have not been able to ascertain ; likewise by her MAJESTY'S own carriage (with her Crown) drawn by six bay horses, and four or five private car riages. —Within a short distance of the town the hearse and the whole of the procession halted for a few minutes, and being met by Colonel GUSSET of the Royal Engineers (the Command ing Officer), they proceeded at a slow pace, the band of the military playing appropriate music, to the Government Jetty, where her MAJESTY'S Remains were removed from the hearse by ten bearers, and precisely at twenty-five rni- nutes past twelve they were lowered into naval barge, and conducted to his Majesty's schooner Pioneer, which, immediately on re ceiving them on board, got under weigh (witht A the Royal Standard half hoisted), and proceeded 1 to his Najc.sty' frigail6 olusgoio (Capt. IrgyLE)y at anchor in the bffing, followed by his Majesty's ships if ,e, Gantiet s Brisk, Rosario, and Tyne. By half-past one, the whole of the squadron, with the exception of the Tyne, were clear of tit 9 harbour, and the wind being fair, it is ex pected they will clear the land this even ing, and it 'is hoped reach the 14_1lbe on ,iaturi. day. The concourse of people was immense not less than ten thousand ; but the arrangemeno were so well formed and conducted (for which great praise is due to all whO were concerned)) that not a single accident has ocCurre.d, n or was there evinced the least , disposition to disturb that feeling which the solemnity of the occasion de manded. • It was intended that her M.t.rEsTY'l Remains should be deposited last night in Dove Court Church, which by the Minister ana Churchwarden was accordingly prepared, but the• horses of the procession being so leaved) they were obliged to remain at Colchester. Ten Minutes to Three, p.)..—The whole 0( the squadron (excepting the Tyne) have collie to anchor in the offing, and the guns are IJO firing from his Majesty's ships to announce the reception of her MAJESTY'S Remains on board the Glosgoze.—The Tyne is still in the h ar bor . / waiting to take on board the carriages and bar gage of the several attendants.—Wind S.W. %%e have received Bengal Papers to the 6th March, from which we learn that disturbance g still prevailed in th e c ity o f B ussora h , an d that the Tu r ks were a t war w i t h some of the tribe s °f the desert. The former had taken into th eir ' service a tribe of Curds to enable them to ref'? their opponents. In consequence of these o r c i cumstances a complete stagnation of trade ha , taken plac e i n B ag d a d. O n t h e 26th Fe b r noC; Calcutta was visited with a hurricane, which bled with great violence for two hours, accomPal°•, by rain, th un d er , an d li g h tn i ng. Severa l acc , ; dents happened, but not of a very serious nea r-. It was accounted for by the unusually warm 'wea ther which had f or a l engt h o f t i me prev oile At China, trade w as very d u ll, except f or oPiuntill for which 1750 dollars per chest were ofre rt The accounts from P e n ang state, as a runr ~ ,,; 0 1 that the Siamese were p repar i ng an army °` 'of thousand men, to wage war aga i nst t h e King of QuEna. As thes e Papers make no menti°" the cholera morb us , it may be presumed that ti ,3*f, cutta is very healthy. A Buenos Ayres Gazette Extraordinary W ai ceived yesterday afternoon. It contains the discussions and cot; respondence which took place b e t ween th e B r i t i s h Residen tsa : the Government, in co n sequence o f t h e Decree i ssue d by the -- ter, ordering that th e y s h ou ld enro l t h emselves for t h e defer-' of the city. It appears that 49 subjects of his MAJESTY Pte se t to the Junta and President RODRIGUEZ, clamation or Remonstrance, through theof Lieu ten3!:c hands bcfor 4 G'BRIEN, commanding his Majesty's corvette SlaneY , - llitenos Ayres, in which they declared that the M et r e , Go contrary to the law of nations. On the other side, t" Ercly vernment replied, that it did not include those vilo tr- i l ere liVed in the city for the purpose of trade but that ers was a wide and obvious distinction between such and strain" who had realized property, kept up large cstablishine nt li , va s were the actual owners of lands and houses. Th ese ,,,„.t. to - ' contended, were equally bound, both by law and inter-' contribute to the public defence. As they had the Rot e ,o e r and advantages of citizens, they ought not to be placed k _in A T '4ta. situation than the rest of the native inhabitants. Tuv"" , a id by its Resolutions, confirmed all that the PuEstDrN T badrs what is called a and done, and expressed considerable indignation at son'e,'q os/ sions used by Lieutenant O'BRIEN, which were thouP", t bst strong, or not sufficiently respectful towards the kpuY riors .. had issued the Decree against BritiA resident: end se the Lieut. O'BRIEN, on his part, explained the ,nat tir e language he had used, cont en di ng t h at i t h a d b een thisund l"sb, to. re- In the end, harmony see ms t o h av e b een restore d, an d ,„breti suit of the whole nego t iation was , t h at t h e D ecr ee was ". - r pro' to apply only to such fo re i gners as h a d l an d s , hous'''to thvs4 perty, within the territo r y o f B uenos A yres , an d not who.merely resided in th e c i t y f or commerc i a l purpo3e3* t ~ i ~c CORN-EXCHANGE, 17.—The su nv r. - lir ' v ari , v day very good, but the quality is general inferior ; rt' ) .,f er ior don in price sin c e M on d ay on t h e b est Wheats and die not in demand at any p rice . I n B ar l ey little'doing• : „ The. good supply of Oats, and a heavy sale at Monday's P r ' n ' t. - 4 thei r fineness of the day deters th e m ill ers f rom buying be Y -- present wants. 8 e 4 OnA l N V ehr , Wednesday, at n l ne e . . Yesterday, 1 df s i tt nd other et o y thnhli , te.ern A wc l oi r vffils . ::: S tiNte i scdl L tEiec i sr;p i dea l o t ant , ylciti t ie l iope l i e rilsai etc T rire: r: r d: e rri n s s u ctt r iit Y: llo::: : : l : l ,c : of LIVERPOOL to the KING ill Ireland. ! ,-.g, came r to town and transacted business wit ti --1. fron t e have authority to of the late QUEEN'S house in South A udleY' s- 1 Ckt Viscount MELyiLLE left town for Scotlatli' Monday. W there was not t i l yr ; least arrived at Temple_bar; .east interruption or objection made to the ' se t of proceeding throw , ' T , , _bar or any par , i ., t (WIC / the City, farther than was occasioned by the pr,', ): , Officer received his orders sure of th e i mmense crow d, The . Comma" t he to remain 10° 1 ; o n corpse as a guard of honour, and could not 'i t i .ci c any account suffer the hearse to proceed witilany that when t.he_ the escort. The Life Guards did not for° t o part of the procession, and had no o rders to S j__. ceed with it farther than the Ethreviare-r° (Morning Post.) a 011 05 The Coroner's Inquest oil the body of ‘ top FRLANCIS, the man who was wounded at the st. of Park-lane, on Tuesday,, and died in be George's Hospital yesterday morning, will k , s tate, held at the Triumphant Chariot, in Pernhr°; mews, Grosvenor-place, at four o'clock this s''' ternoon. ' i t. 1:11 - SACRILEGE.OII Tuesday night, the cril:l, s i Church of St. Luke, Old-street, was qua„taity o geously entered by thieves, and a black cloth, and various other articles Wer e car ried off.