The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, AUG. 18.—The Constieut:onnel con tains a spirited letter from the Count de Santa Rosa to the Minister of the Interior, dated Alen con, August 14, on the expression used by him in the Chamber of Deputies, that the Piedmon tese refugees in France shewed themselves grate ful for " the protection of the French Govern ment and the _kindness of the King." After re v.apitulating the fact, the letter proceeds thus : MY LORD—After haying been brought here by your Orders, and having addressed to you fruitless protestations, I Might have applied to the Chambers. I have not done so.— Urged by my principles to remain perfectly a stranger to the iitfilirs of every country but my own, I preferred waiting in peace till the Government repaired its injustice, rather than become the cause of a warm discussion in the bosom of the Chamber. Men who, like me, feel the whole weight of their misfortunes, and of those of the country, do not like to make themselves talked of; but, my Lord, the words which you have uttered, and which are spread throughout Europe, force the to break my silence. Not to acknowledge bene fits, or to disavow a protector, is the part of a base man ; bu: to suffer gratitude to be attributed to us, to be im posed upon us, when the feeling of injustice which op presses Us weighs on our hearts, is also a baseness. The Italian Froscripts, my Lord, will never descend to it; they • may be driven out, they may be imprisoned, they may be overwhelmed with persecutions, hut they will never forget what they owe to their own character, and to that dear and un fortunate country whose esteem is their first want. I own it would have been sweet to me to have experienced the benevo lence of the French Government, to have lived under the pro tection of the author of the French Charter, by whom liberty was given to France after 14 years of an opposite movement. — Other Kings of France have protected Italians proscribed for the same cause, and the last defenders of the liberty of Flo rence and Sienna found in France a second country under Francis I. and Henry 11. " Hear what has happened to me in France :—I entered it with a Swiss passport and a borrowed name, in the false belief that this precaution would secure me a peaceable abode at Paris. I dwelt in that city and the country for four months. I was quiet, and with an irreproachable conduct should I not have been left so ? On the 23d of March last I was seized by the agents of the King's authority in a public square at Paris and taken to the Prefecture of Police, where I read on the warrant for my apprehension these very words—' accused of seditious intentions.' I demanded to be taken to the Prefect of Police, I immediately told him my true name. After a long interro gatory, I was thrust into the prison of the Salle St. Martin, and the proceedings in my affair began. It is evident that the Ma gistrates must have found in my papers, and in my conduct, a complete want of proof of culpability in matter of politics, since the proceeding against me was confined to the irregula rity of my passport. I expected to be tried and condemned on this last point ; I knew my fault ; I was ready to undergo the punishment of it. I had only committed a formal offence, nothing was purer than my intentions, but I had still fallen into a violation of the laws, which is never in my eyes entirely to be justified. The French Magistracy thought that it was not their duty to resort to a rigorous and literal application of the law: they disdained to bind the lofty maxims of equity to any considerations, and the tribunal of First Instance of Paris deciared that there was no ground for the prosecution. The public prosecutors opposed this decision. The Royal Court pronounced a second judgment in my favour, and ordered my - - liberation in the accustomed form. I then requested of your Excellency the power of enjoying French hospitality, that is to say, to be allowd to live in France, under the protec tion of the laws of the kingdom. I thought that the Go vernment ought by this benefit to make up to me for all that unjust alarms as to my political conduct in France had made me suffer. This illusion, at which I have no need to blush, soon vanished. lat first saw myself detained nine days in prison, on the simple letter of the Prefect of Police to the gaoler—an unjust violence offered to my person, as, according to the Decree of the Royal Court, I could not legally be deprived of my liberty, but by anew warrant (rnandat d'amener) issued by the Magistrate. The answer of your Excellency arrived. -1: was an order to the Prefect of Police, to get me taken to Aleneon by the .Gend'armerie, to reside there under the sur veillance of the local authority.—lmmediately on my arrival in the place of my banishment, I wrote to your Excellency, 4 ltis no longer an asylum in France—it is passports for Eng land I request from the French Government.' 1 have re calved no answer, and you have, undoubtedly, my Lord, for gotten my letter and my protest, when you uttered in the Tri bune the words I have cited. "These facts, which concern not me alone, and which are • nearly. common to me with Messrs. Aluschietti and Calvetti, my companions arrested and banished at the same time with • .:no, arc. known to your Excellency, and can be proved, if necessary, by authentic documents. 1 preserve the order of the Royal Court of Paris as a precious monument of the pro tection which my innocence has found from a French tribunal. " Now, my Lord, I ask whether we have been treated in rance with justice or with injustice, with benevolence or ma levolence? whether we have been protected or oppressed?" M. de Santa Rosa, after reiterating his demand for passports, obs:rvas, that after all he has said, it may be judged whether . - France is an asylum for misfortune. Z.A.NTE:, JULY 'l6.—The successes which the Greeks have obtained against an enemy so superior in power and resources, prove the courage -.vbich at present animates them. Their charac ters irpprove every day in this bloody and long contest ; but their moral state and the political spirit which reigns among them, are particularly worthy of attention. By these alone can they long sustain their military efforts, and render their success both profitable and lasting.—The intelligence frOm the different parts of the Con linent agrees in stating that the prayers which _are now made by the Greeks, are for a counky and laws•. In fact, a people wandering in the irridst of their native land, without what is em phatically called a country, and continually, the victims of the caprice of some stupid wretch, must utter such prayers before any others. But it is of more importance to remark, thous4h diffi cult of belief, that' the Government of Greece, since it was first constituted, has been obeyed by dill the provinces, and all the Chiefs. This spirit of order was certainly not to be expected among a people habituated for four centuries to all the disorders of 'Oriental despotism.—The docility among the people is in a great measure the work of those men who composo the Government. It is particularly due to their talents, their activity, and to the general confidence they inspire. In -spite of the difficulties which are the result of a complete change—in spite of the iutrigues which _a new Government must encounter, that of -Greece proceeds every day with a firmer pace, .and promises to lead to a speedy and great me lioration. From the acts of the Government, we may learn better than from all which it tells us, the spirit by which it; is directed ; we shall therefore hasten to make them known to you .as fast they appear. DECREE. " It has come to t::e knowledge of the Supreme Government, • :Eat some of the delegates of the Local Governments have ...nought proper for the public interest to make some reforms in the current prices by which the customs are levied.. Every re form which is not ordered by law is contrary not only to the general proceedings of the Government, but to the Constitu tion itself. The venerable Council of Executive Power, which watches with vigilance over the execution of the laws, has ordered, in consequence, by a Decree dated the 20th of this month, No. 359, the Minister of th Interior to nlake. known, that— " 1. The Customs shall continue to be regulated by the old Tarif. Only a law, which will be published on this subject agreeably to the Bth Article of the Constitution, can authorize the necessary reforms. " From the time that'this Decree shall be known, the re forms carried into 'executinn shtil Cease , and the old Tarif be re-established. " The present Decree shall be read in all Churches, and the delegates of the Local Governments are charged promptly to execute it. " Corinth, April2l (May 3.) J. COLETIS, Minister of the Interior, and provisionally Minister of War. " J. THEOTOKIS, Secretary-General." ANOTHER DECREE. " The imposts levied on the lttncl and its productions, under the reign of tyranny, were not only burdensome, but very une qually divided ; a multitude of abuses which had crept into the mode of levying them made them still more burdensome. The Government,from the first days of its establishment; has directed its attention to this important branch of the public administration, which is one of the principal resources of the State; but con sidering that the urgent wants of the country demand prompt succours to enable it to meet the expences of the war, and, on the other hand, that a complete method of levying taxes de pends on the re-organization ,of a multitude of things with which taxes have some relation, direct or indirect, the Legisla tive Senate has decreed, and the Executive Council has sanc tioned, the following temporary Law : " L The taxes on corn, fruit, and other productions of the earth, shall be a tenth of their value. " 2. Gardens and other spots, the property of individuals, which supply their domestic wants, are exempt from every tax. " 3. Those who cultivate the property of the State shall pay three-tenths of the productions, rice and olives excepted. " Those who have hired this property are only to pay the ac customed sums. _ _ . " 4. The tax on rice grown on the property of the State is a fifth part. " L. The tax on olives shall be regulated by a special law. " 6. The chief places to which the receipts of the taxes shall be conveyed are the same as formerly: The Ministers of Finance are charged with the execution of this law.—Given at Corinth, April 25 (May 7), 1822. " MAUROCORDATO, President. " TH. NEGRIS, Arch-Chancellor of State." PROCEEDINGS AT COLMAR. After the President had summed up, and delivered a short exhortation, he read the following questions to be submitted to the Jury fbr decision. The first applicable to all the accused was thus stated : Is the accused N. N. guilty of the conspiracy, or of the out rage committed at Belton, on the last Ist of January ? The second, equally applicable to all, relates to the know. ledge of the conspiracy. The third to the fact of not revealing it. The fourth, applicable only to Grometty, relates to a propo sition to form a conspiracy, and not agreed to. The Jury retired to the deliberating chamber precisely at 11 o'clock. After five hours deliberation they returned, and their Presi dent pronounced their decision. It was the negative for all the accused on the first, second, and fourth questions. _ Only four of the accused, viz. Tallier, unanimously, Co lonel Pailhes, Dublar, and Gumana, by a majority of se ven voices to five, were declared guilty of the crime of non revelation. The Court retired, and after deliberating half an hour, the President pronounced the decree, which nade it known that the majority of' the Court agreed with the majority_ of the Jury. M. CRAMER, the substitute of the Procureur-General, pray ed that the four accused found guilty should be condemned to five years imprisonment, be put under the surveillance of the haute-police, for the same number of years, and pay the ex, pences of the proceedings. The Court agreed entirely to the demands of the Public Mi nister, and at five terminated its sittings. HAbIBUIIGII, AUG. 9 —As we were making up our Paper, we received from a source worthy of credit the following particulars, which, however, as may be conceived, circumstances may modify. His Majesty the Emperor Alexander intends to leave St. Petersburgh on the 16th of this month, in order to be in Vienna by the 6th or ith of September, whither also the Ministers are re pairing. An obscurity yet hangs over the Con gress in Italy—No preparations seem to have been yet made for it.—l tis not believed that his Majesty the King of Prussia will come to Vienna. liamburgh Correspondent.) VIENNA, AUG. B.—The Emperor has been pleased, in consequence of the repeated solicita tions of Rudolp, Count Lutzow, and out of re gard to his enfeebled health, to recal him from his post of Internuncio at Constantinople, which he has hitherto filled to the perfect satisfaction of his Majesty. lie has granted this with greater pleasure, as peace is now perfectly restored in Moldavia and Wallachia, by the withdrawing of the Turkish troops, and by the recent appoint ment of new Ilospodars to these principalities. — At the same time his Majesty has been pleased to nominate Baron Ortenfels to be his [nternuncio and Minister, with full powers, at the Ottoman Porte.--As a proof of his Majesty's contentment with Count Lutzow, in the difficult circumstances in which be has been placed, the Emperor has been pleased to bestow on him the Great Cross of the Order of Leopold. FRENCH VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.-The qztille corvette, commanded by M. Duperry, Lieu tenant de Vaisseau, the fitting out of which has occupied some months at Toulon, sailed from that port on the 11th of the present month. She is about tc; undertake a voyage, from which re sults interesting to the progress of geography and physical science maybe expected. The Coquille will-first sail for the Cape of Good Hope. She will afterwards proceed to the Great Archipelago of Asia, several parts of which she will explore. She will also visit the points of the western coast of New Holland, which were observed to wards the end of the last century and the com mencement of the present, by Rear Admiral En trecasteaux, and Captain Baudin ; and after put ting into some of the islands of the Pacific Ocean, discovered by Cook and Bougainville, she will return to France by doubling Cape Horn. M. Du perrey is to avail himself of all the favourable circumstances which this long voyage may present, to make different observations relative to the con figuration of the globe, the inclination of the needle, &c: Several members of the Academy of Sciences and the Office of Longitude have manifested their zeal in communicating to him in structions for that purpose. No means which could prepare the success of this expedition have been neglected. The corvette has been fitted out with particular care. The crew consists of picked seamen. Letters of recommendation are furnished to the commanders of such foreign esta blishthents as the Coquille may visit. F►nally, the zeal of all the superior officers affords reason to hope that the mission intrusted to them will be executed in the most satisfactory manner. THE FRENCH PRESS. A prosecution is going on against M. LEPAGE, the Editor 'of a parisian publication, called the Courier des 'Spectacles, for inserting in his work, which, though periodical, is not a newspaper,. articles relative to politics. The charge is, that he has published disguised politics and direct politics.—Among the articles of the former kind, exhibited in the act of accusation, tha two fol lowing are the most remarkable. The prosecu tion of such absolute trifles seems a singular indication of alarm or irritability in the Govern ment CG TILE OLO CLOTHES' SHOP.-An officer, covered with honourable scars, is in the deepest distress. He looks to his clothes for a last ser vice. Their conditions announces under what glorious circumstances they covered their unfor tunate owner ; but that is no recommendation to an old clothes man. As to his sword, the Veteran warrior transmits it, bequeathes it, but will not sell it. The blade is bright, though stained with the blood of the enemy. This veteran is in poverty; but perhaps if his sword had been dipped in Fiend' blood *-***." . . . THE CANVASSED BOOM% IC Etl.-}i. boot maker, who wished to be an elector, but who was not rated high enough, caused an additional win dow to be made in- his apartments. As soon as he was qualified, .iris vote was solicited on the one hand by the Constitutional candidate--on the other by the opposite candidate : and he found himself in danger of losing the business of all the persons of the party with which he did not vote. In this difficulty he consulted his wife, who is a shrewd Normand. She cast up the business received from both sides, and found that they had 150 constitutional customers, and only 20 of the Ultra party. She far ther remarked that the Constitutionalists being young, in the full possession of their faculties, active, industrious, and addicted to the cul tivation of the arts, wore by far the most boots, even with a single leg, when they have had the misfortune to lose the other, which has occurred to a considerable number of them, while their adversaries have almost all arrived at the age of decrepitude. Hence she concluded that her hus band must -vote with the . LiberalS." The Counsel for 111. LEPAGE contended, that these articles contained merely reflections, and were to be considered as purely literary. It would not be contended that Juvenal and Boi leau, in satirizing manners, had written political articles. The articles which come under the charge of direct politics, are entitled, Horace Vernet-'- Biographie des Academiciens radies—De lu peine de mort en matiere The Counsel argued that the two first related entirely to the fine arts. Their object was to complain that the exposition of pictures had been made a question of politics. As to the third ar ticle, it was purely philosophical, and in that view it had been inserted in the Journal as the criticism of a work in which the question which the title of the article involved was discussed. The trial commenced on Saturday last, and was adjourned to to-morrow.—pionitear.) CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Letters were this morning received by an eminent Levant establishment in the City, from Constantinople, dated on the 18th ult. at which time that City enjoyed the most : profound tranquillity. JEAN, alias JAVANIZA STOURDZA, had been appointed Hospodar of Moldavia, and BONG GREGORIO °HIKER had been selected as Prince for 'Wallachia. They are both natives of the principalities to which they have seve rally been appointed, and also profess the tenets of the Greek Church. The most remarkable feature in this arrangement is the liberality which the Sublime Porte has exhibited ; for it will scarcely be believed that the two new Hospodars are intimately connected with the Czar of Muscovy. It may be that the suc cessful rebellion of the Greeks has given as much uneasiness to the magnanimous ALEXANDER, as it must haVe from necessity done to the self-denominated disposer of all earthly crowns.— Amongst the many very improbable events which sometimes occur, may it not be conjectured that an alliance is about to take place betwixt these legitimate worthies for the purpose of putting down the illegitimate Grecian rebellion ? From pre sent appearances the Christian part of Turkey is lost to the SULTAN, unless Russia assist him in maintaining it, and the ambition of the latter Power may induce her to imitate the conduct of Austria towards the rising liberties of Italy, and, by marching her armies into Ancient Greece, to preserve that rine country from the contamination of liberal opinions. That no change should take_place in the condition of mankind is the doctrine of the Holy Alliance, and that the rights of the GRAND SIGNIOR to chastise his rebellious Christian subjects should be protected by this league of Monarchs,is a necessary consequence of their association. The Emperor A LE:Ka:slit a may, therefore, feel inclined to assist his brother the SULTAN in reducing the Christians, and particularly if his doing'so should afford him an opportunity of getting possession of a part of European Turkey. The Turkish fleet which had gained immortality by its bar barities and crimes at the unfortunate and defenceless Island of Scio, had at the latest accounts arrived at Tenedos,where it was to be joined by a fleet from Egypt, and after taking troops on board was to proceed to Patras, with the view of renewing its atrocities. At Constantinople it was reported that the Greeks had declared their resolution of sacrificing tile garrisons of Na poli di Romania and of Patras as soon as they fell into their hands, notwithstanding orders to the contrary had been is sued by the Government at Corinth, and every exertion Was accordingly used by the Porte to supply them, and also the fortresses of Modon and Coron, with provisions.-- The Gieeks, however, are now too powerful and too well appointed to dread any injury to their cause, which the few troops which the furkisli fleet may transport could occasion them. That part of the world is now lost for ever to the Ottomans, and a free and enlightened empire will soon appear, unless the Emperor ALEXANDER and the Holy Alliance take it under their special protection.—From Amster dam the letters are dated on the 16th of August. The exchange on London, at two months, was 40. 3., and short dated paper 40. 6. On Hamburgh the exchange was 34. 11-16, and on Saint Petersburgh ' All the State securities were rising in value, but the chief advance was in Spanish Bonds, payable at MeAtirs. HOPES' and Co., which were fully one per cent. dearer, and expected still to be higher.—Letters have been received from Hamburgh, by the way of Hol land, dated the 13th current. The demand for Cot The and Sugar was steady, and prices did not alter in any considerable degree. There were niore inquiries for Cotton and also for Spices. The Grain market was extremely heavy, for there were plenty of sellers and no buyers. Large quantities of Her rings had arrived from Scotland, and, they had met a ready con sumption. The exchange on London was 37. 1. at two months, and 37. 4. for short paper. Petersburgh, 9. 1-32. and good pa per on Madrid was in demand at 94.--From St. Petersburgh the letters are dated on 30th ult., at which time trade was extremely depressed. The exchange on London had fallen to 9. 15-16, anti Hemp was down to 85 R.--Tallow -was very dull 100 R. —Here on the Baltic walk Russian prqduce is generally dearer, and most articles are more in demaniV. Clean Hemp has risen to 39s a 40s. per cwt. Tallow has been sold at from 365. to 375.6 d. P. T. R. Flax is 511. a 521. per ton, and D. C. 461. a 471. Bristles are quoted at 141. In West India produce not much business has this day been done. There was only one small public sale of Coffee, which went off rather heavily; the prices were fully supported. Ordinary St. 14mingo was bought in at 104s.fid. The Sugar market is very , cly, and the refiners are making more inquiries. About 1000 hogsheads have been sold at the same prices as were obtaTed last week; and th e hold ers appear more firm. Several parcels of proof Leeward Island Rums have been sold at ls. sd. The British Funds are a shade lower, for which there is no particular cause. The Three per Cent. Reduced are 81& a 81. The Consols -a. The 3} per Cents. 923 I. The Old Fours 993 i• and the New Fours 91)3 f. Bank THE SUN. S OLEN QUIS . DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 18T-2. This day, at twelve o'clock, the Bidders for Twenty Thousand Lottery Tickets, to be drawn on or before the 23d day of December next, attended the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at the Treasury, when, after some conversation upon the Terms, the sum of Thirteen Pounds Eight Shillings per Ticket was agreed to be given by Messrs. Brsll, HAZARD, CARROLL, and J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT. This Contract was to have been made on the 13th instant, but with much other public business had been postponed, on account of the death of the Marquis of LoN- DONDERRy. 'We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday. The Gazelle de France says that a private letter from Vienna; of the 7th of this month, mentions that $‘ since this morning the " report of the death of the Holy Father pre " vails here." If this report be confirmed, it will be productive of the most important conse quences to the affairs of Italy, and still further increase the influence of Austria in that country, I l i as it is well known that the Austrian party pre dominates in the College of Cardinals. The French Chambers assembled on Saturday to receive in form the communication of the Royal Ordinance for closing the Session. After the ordinance was read, the Members of the re spective Chambers immediately withdrew. The opening of the Congress at Verona is said to be fixed for the Ist of October, but the Minis ters of the five Great Powers are to hold prelimi nary conferences at Vienna in the month of Sep tember, at which the objects to be taken into deliberation by the Congress will be determined. The intelligence from Spain is not of a. later date than that which we have already communi cated to our Readers ; but the Journal de Tou louse contaius'the particulars of various affairs in Catalonia between the Insurgents and the Con stitutionalists, which have invariably terminated in favour of the latter. It would appear, by these accounts, that the number of insurgents in Catalonia is very considerable, but they are badly armed, worse disciplined, and occupy no important point but the Seo d'Urgel ; they sup port fatigue with perseverance, display great cou rage, and fight desperately, yet in every rencontre their loss has exceeded that of their adversaries, who are animated by equal ardour, and inflamed by the spirit of party. But the most important advantage on the part of the Constitutionalists arises from their being placed under the com mand of one Chief, and their operations conse quently possessing that unity of plan and mu tual concert which are so essential to the sucecess of every enterprize; whereas the insur gents are composed of many independent bands, subject to no one superior controlling authority, and their operations being devoid of that combi nation to which we have just adverted, they will most probably be beaten in detail ; or should they form a junction and be united into one army, they must yield to the superior generalshiP of the celebrated MINA and the superior disciPt ilje of his troops. Important events may be expec ted on the arrival of MINA in Catalonia. Private letters from the Pyrenees announce that, at the advanced posts of the French Sanitary C° l ' 3° ' ' L ; the heat is so great that the walks, springs , an streams are dried up, and that water is distribut ed by ratioas to the soldiers. It is added th lt the state of the atmosphere has occasioned g number of maladies. In our preceding. columu3 we have given - e% ' . tracts from the French Journals, and frpr' : Frankfort Papers to the 16th, N ure mberg PaPer to the 13th, Dutch Papers to the Bth, and 1 1 °; burgh Papers to the 14th, which have also ar rive since our last. New York Papers arrived this morning to t" 25th July. [From I",e :Fork Gazette of ne 24th JAI The Board of Health of this City met Y eater' day afternoon, and resolved to meet her eafter every Monday at four o'clock, P.M. The Citl : it is understood, has never been more healt h)! I this season of the year than at present. MATANZAS, JULY 6.—There is nothlu4 P ar ; titular to communicate except the rep ort of severe engagement having taken place bet v ' ee i an American government schooner a nd se ve° s Spanish piratical boats ; but as the r eport c' n3e , by the way of Havana, I presume the c orrect a count will reach you from that quarter. Consulate °six of Spain, 2V27i: York, July la. The Captain-General of the Havannah has just CO cated to this Consulate, that he has issued strict orders t° , t ls Governors, Lieutenant-Governors, and Commandants 0' respective ports in the Island of Cuba, to exact and recluirLo customary Consular certificates from vessels arrivi34.loe. the United States, and also, that no foreigner will be . 0 111 milted to land who shall not be furnished with a PassP °rt :fit'li the Consul, Vice Consul, or Spanish Agent, at the Pc' rt departure. THOMAS ST0(.701119. Immediately after the first intelligence °f h tb ..; death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, ` ce the melancholy pleasure of putting upon re co to the testimony borne to his great and 141411 %, character even by the most rancorous of h is 1)° o tical opponents. We have now the satisf3cto of laying before our Readers, in the es tr3 the from the Morning Papers of this day, un der head " London Journals," evidence of th e e . eo dignant feeling which has every wher e l o f excited by the brutal conduct of a p art t he the crowd which had assembled to vi e° ' funeral procession, and specimens of the e nergy • getic style in which that disgraceful 0- o ir upon the best feelings of humanity, and ° le° ai l common decency, has been reprobated by t he parties. When the feelings of a portion °f of people have betrayed so alarming a 5 5 11111t ih oe demoralization, it is consolatory to find th at re . ri d ir who possess influence over the public.° evil, prompt in their endeavours to correct th°, ty and that they evince a praiseworthy applying to it that wholesome treatment sand is calculated to alloy the morbid eX Ci terri erit . l o l to restore to it the soundness of tone °bi t) , of the invariable accompaniment of Pr°P rie , feeling, and of a just and dignifi ed th e of what is due to decorum, and t° ce o ( observance of those duties, the perforr°lcietl. which is essential to the preservation °I ° to e° What a contrast did the last solemn rites pt' remains of the Marquis of LosnosngltWid Os' between the deportment of the Noble 3° o lo li anguished Personages within the Ab hei ' l >Ti le ferocious conduct of the populace with ellt ‘i, 0 0r latter indulging feelings of savage tr i°lllP , r the f fall of one who had so eminently of an' country,—who had become the victim ° e"" A i s e If Ar-) h 0 ceasing exertions for her security an Oa though to their undistinguishing aPPr ehe wi er had been misrepresented as her opPre ss°r o ; ° L e mer, who best knew his worth, and h we re t c, best opportunities of observing, anu ova selves the best qualified to appreciate, hi 9 tel t ' 0‘ • ele • c ' his patriotism, his inflexible integritY l " e rvi bs 5 0 the variety, and the importance °' hier h i s " o to the commonwealth, mourning over O a P; j that of the greatest of their cou ntrYs ship, a° mingling f r t the tears t l e o a s r s s oafndprsiivgahtse oefx t ions 5' a the Statesmen, painful ri‘!vfleercetifoonrsceadnodpaoinftitchiePo'it by, titi h a e t i: ef • th 17° sad spectacle at length presented by e all lici t) rnained of him who had guided ils ° the Empire and influenced the C°llllc a r e' World ! tea f r°ll1 th e We have too long been preve° acts • frot°,re , tr o et sumption of our plan of taking ex f the Public Journals, not merely those ° t bot e s " °3 11;c p it o e l a i sd, Readers but t rn i a n y v b a e r i o a u b s l o parts o romf talregeecenpcelunattr;,•gpea;ol,,, the opinions and feelings of the p ,00 , melancholy a d n r c a h w o u l y forthile a h theof the sen t E i r e i n ci t 0 : 1 ;7; to e co° Long Annuities 21. a 20. 15-16. East India Bonds 67. 69. 66. ' Consols for the first account opened at 80k. and 80A. was the closing value. The Foreign Securities do not partake of the dulness in the English Funds . ; but, on the contrary, they are all much in demand. The French Rentes are 94, with- a di videna from the 220, of Marclk,and.the exchange 25.49. Prussian Fives of 1813; with the dividend *bin the Ist of April. are 89,1-, and:the last Loan, .With the dividekid:from the Ist July, 861. J).l4politan Flyes, with the divittend from the Ist July—Ex chinge 4.:19; and ;25A5, are 743. , :!i1he Spanish Securities con tinue to advance. The Fives of 180, with the dividend from the 30th April, and Exchange 4. 3., have been done at 651, and the Loan of 132,1, with a dividend from the Ist of May, at 641. Danish Fives, with a dividend from the let of July, are 87i, end in Banco marks, exchange 37. 4, they are quoted at 84/. Russian Sixes, with dividend from the let July, ex change 111, are 82. metallic Fives, the dividend on the let March, have been done at 89, and M. Rothschild's last Loan, with. the dividend on the-lst.September, is Austrian Me tallic Fives, with a dividend from the Ist of June, are 79. Columbian Sixes, with a dividend on the let of May, are 86/, and the Chilian Sixes, with dividend from the 39th March, are 84. United States Sixes of 1812-1815, with It dividend from the Ist April., and exchange 4.'6., are 92 a 991. PRICE OF STOCKS TUB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock — India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. sou South Sza Stock 3 per Cent , Old Annuities Old 99/3a Ex. Bills 6 8 5 pr. 4 per Cent. t ;.N...w 9 9 la Ditto Small I c 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Cons. Act. — Bank Long Ann....'29 15-16ths India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Accou"t Bo.ld PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS INJ,ONDON, Aua.2o. French Five per Cents. 93 50 75. Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. Prussian t Ditto New, 66: . . ( Old Bonds, 00. Colombian •• Six per Cent. Bonds, 861. (Ditto Scrip, 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 641 I •• Spanish t New Ditto, 63:1 64. • Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87 . 1. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 742 s Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) .- 7. (Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80. (Ditto New 00. Bank Shares 00. Six per Cents. 00. American Three per Cents. 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. LFive per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. B , la I. 83 g . gi• Russian Chili Russian HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MQRROW. Morning, 13 minutes after 5. j Evening, 30 minutes after 5. 1 1 4 f t .4( 1 i 1