The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-21 00:00:00

(cownostow or MS warmly.)

*re contintlea in state
4:::6ol:oTidrnobePil,7ll:ll:ColtiLe:lireaeluetcesreereig;ibfoarordliislYtkohitiirrrukN44::ll4744l;llo:o44;_erzlentioetiieltailltp:poolltylAireatt:teitltbiluetyrie::.llteechtrtheitly
possible means, to excite insurrection among the people.
The Due d'Armoumosts, at the bead of a regiment of
hartl
ofca theva rYLaantgdivaentolothc Veriodfunfont,
together
the
witi imainselmotutsliipirt:
of marching upon Grenoble. All these hopes, hues ever,
proved abortive; and the Duke, fluding every attempt
fruitless, endeavoured to effect his escape, but was maths
prisoner by General Git.t,v, the Baron Vrrisor.t,ex having
previously been stopped by General Lanottox. Notwith-
standing the latter had been exempted horn the general Am-
.
nesty INAPOLION'S decree, issued at Lyons, white the
sentence of the Duke was pronounced by the laws of rem-
Nation, as a price WAS sit by Louts XVIII. upon Balsa-
rawrit's head, yet both were saved by his eirmettcy ;
memorable words upon the occasion lacing--.." 61re is
that I may pride myself with having regained my -stiroria
tvithout having abed a drop of blood, salter on Ow tisthi
of battle, or on the scaffold."

POET c 4,, INTELLIGENCE.
)44. •
4%1' j'AVERS'
okilbOkretrestetritiipritunbres of Sundsy.)
rittelteperipltorn N'tifigairtglannounce, under date of
duo 7sti *tent; flirkeik,toven `Ut Saalotris, on the frontier
of the Rhiintob itOvinik4,:led been declared in a state of
siege; thet the Prtselert,t,ltnmendant had allot three men
who were about to seek 'refuge in the French territory,
and which bad been given up to him by the local audio.
titles in virtue of some pretended treaty of reciprocal sur-
render. The Message? des Chanthres denies the truth
of this statement. It adds airier, that the movement of
Prussian troops in the lthenish provinces was entirely for
the purpose of preserving order in the interior.

Law giving to. Frenchmen, banished in execution of
Articles 3 and 7 of the Law of the 12th January, 1816,
the restoration of their political and civil rights, and
allowing them in consequence to re-enter France :
" Louis Philip, King of the French.
" The Chamber having adopted, we have ordered, and
do order as follows :
" Art. 1. The French banished in execution of
Articles 3 and '7 of the law of 12th January, 1816, are
restored to their civil and political rights, and may in con-
sequence reenter France. They are also restored to their
properties and pensions, of which they have been deprived
by the above law, without prejudice to rights acquired by
third parties.
" This last disposition is applicable to those who have id-
ready entered France in virtue of particular decisions.
" Art. 2. Nevertheless, the pensions, the restoration of
which is named in the preceding article, are only to com-
monest from the day of the publication of the present law.
" Art. 8. This is not to derogate from the dispositions
ceatained in the 4th article.
" The Tribunes, Prefects, are ordered, &c."
It is announced that M. Durvergier de Hauranne is to
he placed at the bead of the Board of Customs.
Summonses have been issued to Messrs. Vaillant, direc-
tor of L'Ai.gle, De Murville, of the havendunt, Billet,
of the Putriote, Pawlowski, of the Fortin Notionale,
Flay, of the Revolution, and to the printers of those Jour-
nals accused of having published political papers without
giving security previous to their publication, without hav-
ing conformed to articles 4 and 6 of the law of the 28th
of July, 1821, and without daily depositing at the Par-
quet a copy of the said Journals, signed by the respon-
sible managers.
The writers who have been condemned for political
offences are invited to meet on Tuesday next, the 21st of
September, to deliberate on the project of a petition to the
King of the French.
A letter from Altkirch, department of the Upper Rhine,
of the 10th of September, says—
" This morning, before day-break, a first division of
fifteen Monks of La Trappe, of the convent of Oelenburg,
some leagues from Muhlhausen, passed through this town.
They leave France to settle in Switzerland. They were
dressed iu the costume of their order, and notwithstanding
the silence to which they are said to be condemned, it is
affirmed that they announced that their brethren (the
other monks of Oelenburg), about eighty in number, will
immediately follow them. The sisters of La Trappe, who
live in' the same place, will also follow them ; it is said
that the latter will retire for the present to Notre Dame.
des•Pierres. The monks, as well as the sisters, are all
strangers to France, and came to settle without pertath.
*ion at Oelenburg five or aix years ago."

The Spanioli Caisse d'Amortissement has given notice
in the Madrid Gazette, that it will proceed on the let
of October next, to the payment of the interest of the
consolidated debt, for the quarter ending with the pre,ent
month of September.
The Royal Vales are to be presented at Madrid, from
the licth of September to the 31st of October, and in the
province, from the 10th of September to the, Slat of
October. _ .

111. tie Bourmont did not embark at Algiers on the &l
of September, all we announced on the authority of a pri-
vate letter. The late eommander.in-chief was not to leave
Algiers till some days after the arrival of Count Claim,.
It it affirmed that M. de l3ourmont intends to retire to
taly.
We can positively announce that the ex-Mlnisters have
defiantly chosen their Advocates: M. Mandaroses Vel-
um), is intrusted with the defence of M. de Polignac ;
nennequin, with that of M. de Peyronnet; M.
Sasistet will plea for M. de Chariteleuee; and M. Ore-
suleux, for M. Ouernou Ranville. On Monday M. Be-
nner will make hie report to the commission; on Tues-
day, Sc the Chamber. Thus the Commission of Deputies
has fulfilled its duty, and that of the Peers will now em-
anates.
The enunniiiiiion has performed the duties imposed on
it, and reconciled what wax required by the public in
IRO a grave matter with all that humanity called for in
favour of persons over whom a terrible accusation is now
pending.
it is true that the ex-Ministers have, as far as they
could, protested against the late measure taken to cut off
all communication from without. They cannot 'speak
even with their advocates but through a grating, and in
the presence of a keeper. M. Peyronnet has refused to
nastier with hie advocate; the other prisoners presented
themselves to their advoestes merely to enter their pro.
tests. This rigorous measure has not been ordered by the
commission. We declare that adviims'es went yesterday
Wore one of its members, and that it is probable, by this
time, the hindrance haa been removed, as far as they are
coneersod at least, and that they, can communicate freely
with their clients.-- Gazette dee Tribursaux.
'fits Emperor of Austria has issued orders in the Lont-
hardo-Verietian kingdom for the formation of a cores of
stoops, under the commead of Field Marshal Count
Waluitiden, and under the direction of Baron de Fremont,
Oenetal-in-Chief of all the Austrian troops stationed in
Italy.
Bsa'r. I.—General Count Orloff has arrived
here, in quality of Ambassador-Extraordinary of the Em-
peror of Russia, to assist et the coronation of the
Im-
perial Prince at Presburg.
SPAIN.—By the last news from Madrid it appear* that
the Count d'Espagne, alarmed at the vicinity of the re-
fugeee, end the Irritation displayed by the Catalans, had
demanded pewerful reinforcements. 'We are assured that
the Captain-General of Eetremailiira announces that an
insurrection has broken out et Almeida and at Oporto,
and that it had extended to Lisbon : that hands of Con-
stitutionalists paraded the streets, shouting " Long live
Donna Maria l Down with Don Miguel !"
Roar, Barr. 14.--The Assembly of the Holy Office
assembled yesterday. to take into consideration the new
Charter of time French. It appears that many Members
proposed excommunicating the Deputies, who had aided
In it ; but upon the wise observetioua of Cardinals OA_
lege and Ocleacalahi, the Reverend Fathers became
The French residents bring willing to obtain the assent
of the Papal Government to publicly wear tri-coloured
eeskaties, the Oovernor of Rome had replied to their de-
nand by stating that the Holy Court bad not yet received
any diplomatic agent from the new King of the French,
hat thus immediately on the arrival of the extraordinary
agent, they would be permitted to wear their national
colours. _

(Free.; the Conseitutimmel.)

We have this instant received the following letter from
Dreisden, dated Sept 10
4. On Sept. 9, large bodies of the people assembled be-
fore trio Hotel de Ville which they attacked, and threw
into the street all the goods and paper* in the building,
which they burnt. Another body of the people advanced
upon the police,office which they set on fire.
" Prince Frederick, nephew of the King, and heir to the
Crown, appeared in the streets to-day, and Was received
with acclamation. Tim King is at ?ellowitz, where be
latr coact sled himself.
$‘ A proclamation of Prince Frederick in the name of the
King, engaged the rhino to take up arnoi and preserve
tranquillity.
wail Were that the nig of the 10h, the Hotel
a the pritue jifinister,on wha WAS ht
t generally detested, bad
been burnt. fl corn-
" The great fury of btu people, who wars chie y
Poled of Protestants, had beep caused by the can/400 of
the Government to some Catholic priests who lived at
Dresden in the service of the Court."
tilerocenoos, Barr. 4.—The events in France have
Produced a great sensation here. The trkoloured Nag
will he admitted into the porta of this kingdom.
We bear from Algiers that M, Bourmont, on giving
op the command of the forces to General Clause!, de-
mandsd of Admiral Duperre to return in the chip of war
L' Muter, Thiit however was not granted, and the Ex.
Minister of War, with the General and superior officers
under his orders, was compelled to take hot passage on
board a merchant yowl. We are assured that liourmont
would retire to Spain.

(from La Querldierine.)
Several Journal* have enrintinceil that the gallery of
works► of art ►►f the Duehem of MI6 is al►oitt tt► he sold
Ey auction. This osertiou is iurorreet. The debts► of
tier Royal Highness, eluded to be 6,000,000, ►lO nsic
amount to ofte.twrittb of .that sum. TheiPrincem paid
her hi/unbolt" expenee* every mouth, With the eace{►tii.r►
of those tl►at were to he nettklltioaturiy, The furniture,
ggiontuids, trinkets, dresses, and library belonging to her
Papa ',Ugliness, which will be sold, will he soilieient to

pay her debts, and the paintings which were at the
Tuileries, have been added to the gallery at Rosny, an
estate which the Princess intends to keep. Every body
knows what extreme order prevailed in her establishment.
Her house was a model of regularity and economy. The
following is a proof, of it drawback upon wages,
to form pensions for her domestics, was doubled by the
Duchess, and the sum, thus increased, has just been paid
to every one of them. Moreover, one month's wages has
been granted to them above what was their due. Those
who know the encouragement she afforded to artists, and
the protection she granted to industry, will be surprised
to learn that all this was effected with an allowance of
125,000 f. a month. We may therefore say with truth,
that the sincerest regret of every class of society accom-
panies the Duchess.
TURIN, Sc yr. 10. —(FRIVAXX LETTER.)—The couriers
from Vienna, and the estafettes from Milan, continue to
arrive here, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs has
frequent interviews with the King. We do not doubt but
his. Majesty will agree to the measures taken by the Court
of Vienna for maintaining order in Italy. It appears
certain that the Italian troops in the Milanese and the
Venetian territory, will be called into garrison in Hungary
to make way for the numerous Hungarian and German
troops which are marching from the hereditary States for
Upper Italy. We expect to see occupied by a strong
Austrian division a part of Piedmont, comprehending
Alexandria. The police authorities, in obedience to the
orders they have received, redoubled their vigilance to pre-
vent individuals discoursing in public on events tending to
excite effervescence, We have it reported that our Sove-
reign has some intention of quitting his States and re-
tiring to Modena, and also, that for a time the govern-
ment of the country will be committed to an Austrian
General, who is coming post from Milan. Foreigners are
under strict surveillance here, as well as all persons
suspected of belonging to secret societies.
The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar quitted, on the Gth,
his residence at Weimar, to proceed to Eisenach. It is
said that disturbances have broken out in several parts of
his States.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)

By an ordinance of the 20th ult., the-salary of the
Prefect of the Seine is fixed at 50,000 f. per annum.
Another ordinance of the let divides the cominissariat of
the police of Paris into two classes. A salary of 6,000 f.,
and allowances of 1,5001. for office expenses, are allotted
to the first class ; and a salary of 5,400 f., and allow-
ances of 1,200 f., are made to the latter.

By an ordinance of the Bth instant, the corps of Gen-
darmerie Royale is to take the following denominations:
—l. Gendarmerie Departmentale; 2. Gendarmerie des
Ports et Arsenaux ;3. Gendarmerie des Colonies. On
the plate upon the belt and girdle, instead of the present
device, will be engraved the Gallic cock, with the words
Surea Publique. The same ordinance, among other re-
gulations as to the uniform, suppresses the present silver
binding on the hat, and substitutes a black lace.
The Duke d'Elchingen, second son of the unfortunate
Marshal Ney, arrived at Arras a few days ago, with the
rank'of Captain of tii.e Ist regiment of Carabineers.
The enthusiasm of the Danes at Elsineur, at the sight
of the tricoloured cockade, was such, that the sailors of
the ship General Foy, on landing, were saluted as if they
had been officers; and this by the natural impulse of the
soldiers without any command from their officers.

(From the Journal des Debate of Saturday.)

Alamein, SEPT. Io.—Three or four days since the
Duke of Montebello, Envoy Extraordinary for Louis
Philip to our Sovereign, arrived here. It appears that
this diplomatist has been most graciously received by the
King, and also by the Minkteis. His arrival has pro-
duced a most lively sensation among our Constitutionalists.
The sight of the tri-coloured cockade paralysed the apes-
tolical party. Still public tranquillity has not been dis-
turbed. M. Zea Bermudez, Secretary of the Ambassador
at Paris, leaves this night by post, and carries with him
despatches for M. d'Ofalia. Persons who are the best in-
formed, say that our Cabinet has followed the example
set by his Britannic Majesty, and that M. Zea Bermudez
is the bearer of documents recognizing the new system of
France.

The Minister, Calomarde, has recently addressed to all
the Courts Royal of the kingdom, and to the Bishops and
Archbishops, a secret circular, which pretty plainly shows
of what stuff our statesmen are made, what sort of ideas
and principals they have, and how they endeavour to con-
ceal the bimodal events which have taken place in Paris.
" The French Revolution," he says, " which disturbed
the peace of Europe is 11700, has lately re-appeared, with
all its ill-omened symptoms. The factious, after pro-
scribing the august dynasty which had rendered the king-
dom of France happy and powerful, loudly cry out
for the whole fruit of their victory, and require
from the Provisional Government the entire abolition
of hereditary rights; that there should no longer exist
a privileged religion; that the Catholic church and the
support of its Ministers should cease to be a charge on the
State, and be left to the charity of the public; and the mu-
nicipal
and provincial authorities, and those who command
the military force, should be elected by purely democra-
tical means ; that the high functionaries distinguished by
their loyalty to their unfortunate Xing, or by their adhe-
sion to institutions preservative of legitimacy, should be
either placed beyond the pale of the law, or deprived of all
political influence ; and that the magistrates who die-
peneed justice from the tribunals should be stripped of
their functions. These and similar demands sufliCiently in-
dicate the future condition of this great nation, worthy of
a better fate than that which awaits it, and makes Spain
tremble, on account of her propinquity, and the ewe in
which she was left by the last civil commotion. Already
the incorrigible of 1020, who, flying from the just punish-
ment which awaited their atrocious crimes, found refuge in
foreign countries, begin to show themselves, though in in-
, significant numbers, on our frontier, encouraged by the
events which have taken place in France, and *concoct pro-
jects of insurrection and desolation, forgetful that although
at the two epochs termed constitutional, they created
among us novel interests, which were suggested to them by
some of their partisans, the general mass of Spaniards,
animated by a religious and passionate love for their King,
and their salutary monarchical institutions, will oppose to
them, with the aid of a numerous royalist militia, a loyal
and compact force, which neither they nor their accom-
plices will be able to conquer in any point of the kingdom,
where their despair may drive them to begin their at-
tempts, even though they choose those parte which are not
defended by the troops of the line.
" However, these enemies of our repose will doubtless
endeavour to ruin a power which they cannot openly et-
tack, by exciting jealousies, fomenting discords, and by
inspiring distrust against the authorities and their mea-
sures; for the revolution, stripped of her mask, is, gene.
rally speaking, clothed with pretexts of a very different
colour from what she aims at; end if she succeed in de-
stroying the elements which constitute the force of Go-
vernment without finding a strong opposition, she pro-
ceeds to give law to the Sovereign, to overthrow the altars,
to sacrifice the ministers of religion, to destroy all
' hierarchy, to attack the rights of property, and to inun-
date the country with blood and horror, as she did in the
years 1820 to 1823, en epoch during which the ptime
movers of those scandalous proceedings amassed their for-
tunes, leaving us for the entire loss of our colonies, the
ruin of our agriculture, our commerce, our industry, and
the payment of immense sums which are due from good
faith and Justice, to them who contributed towards our
pacification; and what is more unfortunate still, the sad
necessity of employing measures of rigour to re-establish
peace anti good order,
" The King, our Lord, having always present to his
mind the sad picture of our last disorders, is on the watch
to prevent time return of those miserable periods, and per-
suaded that the best meows of effecting this is to maintain
union and sound doctrines among the immense majority of
the nation, whose spirit is entirely opposed to that of
France, hes alrevly dictated, and is 'till about to dictate,
different measures in order to insure us of this inappre-
ciable benefit, at the same time that they will blast its the
bud every attempt against established order. His Ma,
jolty, wishing then to insure the success of his measures,
has deigned to determine that I shall write to the Reverend
Archbishops, liishops, and Presidents of the Chanceries,
and Courts of the realm, to inform them, as I now do, of
the situation of our neighboura, and of girt dangers which
menace tie ; sod that I take the same opportunity of ex.
Sorting all Me;), in his Royal name, to employ their autho-
rity and personal ipterest to preserve the public tranquil.
lily, and respect for the laws, to inspire those under them
with the highest confidence in the rupasores by which the
wisdom of his Majesty purposes to avoid the contagion of
I the evils which ere passing under our own view, and to
' make known the interest tell eli all classes have in actively
cif-operating for the accomplishment of his good and august
intentions, Thus trusts the King, and I, in virtue of hie
sovereign orders, make it known to you," &c.
(From La National.)
CaroIMATAI Attn. 4.—The Government has received
a new remittance of money from France. The sum, we
are assured, is contiderlible. Troops have been marched on
Athens, which the Turks have clot yet evacuated, uer
have they quitted the Isle of Negrepout. These barbs-
rians commit the greatest ravages in Attica, destroying
the most precious monuments of nntiltsity, and burning
dawn the olive plantations in the neighbourloeul of Athens.
According to the lest news from Candle an armistice has
haven agreed open between the Turks and orgeks.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1880.

We have by Express this morning the Gazette
de France and the Meisager des Chambres,
dated yesterday, and Letters and other Papers
of that date, which mention that the Government
of Saxony has formally refused to CHARLES X.
' the request made by the Ex-King of a final re-
sidence in that country ; that 86,000 Austrians
will occupy the Lombardo-Venetian territory, to
be distributed in two grand corps d'armee ; and
that a family congress is announced at Vienna,
which the Duke of MODENA and the Grand
Duke of TUSCANY will attend. Letters from
Perpignan state that great numbers of Spa-
nish Refugees are daily continuing to arrive
there on their way to the extreme frontier. A
private letter, dated Naples, says that the KING
and the country are both in an alarming state of
indisposition :

(From the Menager dci Chambres.)

A private letter from Darmstadt atinounces that a po-
pular commotion had broken out in that town.

We find the following in a private letter from Dresden :•-_
The Government of Saxony has formerly refused to Charles
X. the request made by the Ex-King of finally residing in
that country.
Letters frOm Italy confirm, that 86,000 Austrians wil
occupy the Lombard-Venetian territory, to be distributed
in two grand corps d'armee. One of these corps will
occupy Milan and the western frontiers, to hold in cheek
the side of Piedmont; and the other will encamp at
Ravenna, where it will be ready to suppress any insurrec-
tionary movements at Rome or Naples, should such break
out. A family Congress is announced at Vienna, at
which will be the Duke of Modena and the Grand Duke
of 'Tuscany. The Italian Sovereigns will be invited to
furnish to Austria a certain number of troops, which will
garrison different places in Bohemia and Hungary, weak-
ened by the departure of the troops destined for Italy.
They demand of the Grand Duke of Tuscany to deliver up
the Police and the Commissariat of his States to the Aus-
trians. This last measure has already been opposed by the
Tuscan Minister at Vienna, and it is hoped will be posi-
tively rejected by the Grand Duke, who will refuse it is
expected, all intervention with this prospering country.
PrartuttAN, SEPT. 12.—Great timbers ef Spanish
refugees continue to arrive here, and proceed immediately
to the extreme frontier. They appear at many points,
without being guilty, up to the present moment, of any
disorder. Among the principal chiefs are the Colonels
Graces, Garcia!, and Miranda,

Mrrz, See. 3.—Upon the frontier the Prussian au-
thorities have placed posts of observation, with orders to
make reports upon all they can learn concerning France.
BASTIA, Seer. IL—Piazza and Bolsi, under officers
of the battalion of Corsica* voltigeurs, having been
prisoned us liberals, by order of the Commandant of the
corps, the Voltigeur Peamille, belonging to one of the
first families of Corsica, introduced himself into the cell
of Piazza armed with a stiletto. After having plunged
his murderous weapon into the body of the prisoner, lie
discharged his carbine at him. Though mortally
wounded, Piazza shot the assawin with a musket. Thia
news spread through the town with the rapiclity of light-
ning. The National Guard took up arms, and surrounded
the barrack of the Voltigeurs, but by the activity of the
Magistrates the effusion of blood was prevented. An or-
der of the Municipal Authorities ha, proscribed the
greater part of the Voltigeurs from quitting Ilastia.
Counts (Graoxnx), Szrr. 15.—The National Guard,
so noble, so patriotic, its moat circumstances, has just
given a melancholy example. Immediately after review,
they went In a body to the house of the Receiver of the
Taxes, where they burnt all the papers deposited in hie
bureau. All the efforts of the local authorities have been
useless to prevent this disorder.

CIIAAIRER OP PEERS, SZAT. 19.
The order of the day was the discussion of the articles
of the project of law, presented by M. Simeon, for the
application of trial by jury to the offences of the press or
political offences, which was carried by a majority of 90
to 8.

St/T. 40..--(rItIVATE CORRISPONDINCE.)-...
The arrival of General Clausel bas reassured all. The
name of Philip I. is bailed with the loyal and free sects-
tnatiba of 80,000 Frenchmen under arms. The number
of sick attacked by dysentery is now 1800. The Com-
mission of enquiry into the reported spoliations of the
public' property, has commenced its operations under the
Presidency of General Raymond Delcy. Nothing has
yet transpired, but the result of this curious enquiry Is
looked for with great interest.

Namur, Ada. 213..—.(ratvata Larrea.).—Our pro-
',Watt has become more embarrassed than can well
be believed. In place of rea•suting the interior,
we have adopted a military attitude, which has only
been done with a bad grace for some time in
tlii* country. In despite of the,. wise regulations
and remonstrances made by the Minister at War, M. Far-
della, the order has been given to put the army up3n war
tooting, and to repair and provision the fortified castles.
Most ridiculous proposal* are agitated at the same time ill

the high circles, where it is hinted at sabreing and impri-
soning the liberals. The Council of State has met every
day for the last fortnight at Castellamare. The Ministers
of Police, M. Intend, MM. Amati and Pietracatella, speak
of nothing but ricour. This M. de Pietracatella, the Mi-
nister of State without a portefuille, is a creature of M. de
Blues.

The Prince d'lrchetelli, ancient Aide-de-Camp to Mu rat,
haetaken passports for Paris. It has been stated to him
that be will not be permitted to re enter his country if he
once sets his foot in France. fie has subscribed to this
condition made him without hesitation. If a firm and
able Ambassador does not arrive to break up this Cabinet,
we fear the country will be thrown into the horrors of
anarchy. The health of the King becomes every day
more alarming.
PARIS BOURSE, SEPT. 18.—All the capitalists ask
themselves how it is possible they did not buy Rentes at
the prices to which they yesterday fell, and, in fact, those
who preferred then to keep their money in their drawers
than take Three per Cents. for 64, and Five per Cents.
for 92, have been glad to purchase at 684. and 96i. The
financial situation of the country was much more alarming
yesterday than to-day. The panic has subsided. Con-
fidence is restored, and the speculators now purchase as
if the decline bad never taken place. . _

The only news circulated is the nomination of M. La-
fitte to the post of Finance Minister, and to this report
the rise was attributed, but this requires confirmation.

(From the Journal du Commerce.)

BRLGRADE, Sen. 2.—The maseacre of the Athenian
Chiefs has spread general alarm, and the towns have pre-
sented their submission to the Grand Vizier. We believe
that this blow has put an end to the insurrection of the
Albanese.

Admiral Duperre has arrived at brawn's.' on the 16th,
on board the Alger. Previous to his departure the
Admiral issued the following Order of the Day :
" In consequence of the orders of his Excellency the
Minister of Marine, the naval fercehasreunited at Toulon.
A division remains in station at Algiers. The command
and the direction of this service in confided to the Captain
of the ship Massieu. The stationary division will be
composed of the following :—La Syrene, La Pallas,
L'Herminie, La Circe, le Fume, Le Zebre, La Cor-
nelia, La Marsoun, Le llusi, and L'Adoin.
(Signed) " DUPERRE." ,

M. de Praslin has been sent to Turin to notify the ac-
cession of King Philip, but it is said be has not been yet
presented to the King of Sardinia, who wishes to know the
sentiments of the Sovereigns his Allies before he comes
to a decision.

The letters from Lisbon of the 4th of September, re-
ceived by the courier to•day, do not confirm any of the
reports spread yesterday of a general insurrection of the
population, but the workmen of the arsenal had refused
to continue their work, and had committed some outrages.
The frigate Pirole wee brought up to the town, but on
this hostile demonstration the workmen announced they
would Bet fire to the arsenal if a cannon was fired. Quiet
was not restored when the courier left.

(From Le Tempo.)

The Count de Pais has arrived from Spain by extraor.
Binary conveyance. He is the bearer of the act of recor
nitiun of Louis Philip 1., by the Court of Madrid.

Lisbon, Brussels, and German Papers, re-
ceived this morning, mention that General
BELLIARD'S mission to the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, at Schoenbrunn, has been highly
satisfactory to both parties, and that the Em-
peror NICHOLAS is equally well disposed to-
wards the new interests of France. The follow-
ing are extracts :

TURIN, Seri. 11.—Letters from Ancona say that the
Albanians, having been invited by the Grand Vizier to
come to receive their arrears of pay at Bitoglia, were at-
tacked and defeated by him, leaving on the field 1600 of
their men and some Agas. On receiving this news the
Grand Vizier's son caused some Aga. to be treacherously
slain at Janina; when the insurgents heard of this they
were enraged in the highest degree, set fire to the city,
and massacred the Turkish and Greek inhabitants, and
lastly the foreigners. Whea the news came away it was
not yet known with which party the advantage ultimately
retnained.

lassom, Sm. '1 Among other accounts deserving of
credit which have been received from various parts of
Spain, showing that perfect tranquillity prevails in that
kingdom, we have some from Barcelona of the 2btli of
August, which assures us that every thing is quiet in that
city!

Vlextes, Seer. 9.—General Belliard, who had his
audience of the Emperor at Schoenbrunn, on the 4th,
expressed, in the name of his Sovereign the King of the
French, in the most energetic terms, the sincere wish to
live in peace and friendship with the European Powers,
and the Emperor answered him to the same effect. Ge-
neral Belliard leaves us to-day to return to Paris, highly
satisfied with the result of his mission : he is the bearer
of the declaration of the Imperial Court, expressed in
the most positive terms, and as we hear also of a private
letter from his Majesty the Emperor to King Louis Philip.
The public here, who had been much alarmed by many
false reports, congratulate themselves on this result, which
puts an end to all the apprehensions that have been enter-
tained, and no doubt* are felt respecting the continuance
of the general peace, as not only the Courts of London
and Berlin have acted like ours in this important
matter, but as it is positively affirmed the Emperor
of Russia is resolved to accede without restriction to
the system adopted by the three other great Powers. Count
Orloff, who did himself so much honour by his ad-
mirable conduct at Constantinople, and who has been sent
by the Emperor Nicholas to attend the coronation at
Presburg, is stated to have brought the most satisfactory
assurances of the pacific intentions of his Sovereign. The
good understanding that happily subsists between the great
European Powers, allows a well-founded hope that the
great convutsion which has taken place in France, will not
endanger the tranquillity of other States.
Considerable promotions have been lately made in the
Imperial army. Mercantile letters from Constantinople,
received here by express, give no satisfactory information
respecting the troubles in Albania. They affirm, however,
that the insurrection in Asia Minor is entirely quelled, and
the Porte has been enabled, by large remittances of money
fron► Egypt, to pity the arrears due to the regular troops.
Mahomed Ali, they say, does h►s utmost to support the
Porte. The last remittance of money and corn from
Egypt arrived at Constantinople on the 15th of August,
at which time nothing was known at Constantinople of
the death of Mehemet Ali, reported in the journals. This
news, therefore, seems to be premature. Couriers have
arrived from London, Berlin, and Petersburgh, and in
general the exchange of couriers has bean very frequent, in
consequence of recent events.
VIZNNA, Seer. 10.—Four per Ceuta. 901; Bank
Shares 1,185.
BetultAna, Sem 2.—ln consequence of the late even►s
all the towns of Albania, having been deprived of their
chiefs by the dreadful massacre of the Grand Vizier, have
offered to submit to bin:. Thus the insurrection in that pro-
vince, which gave the Porte such serious alarm, may be
considered as terminated at one blow.
(From the Journal de la Belgique of Sunday, Sept. 19. )

Muttons, Serv. 18.—A British Cabinet Minister
passed through here this afternoon, coming from London
with despatches for Berlin.
On the 18th thirteen chests of muskets were stopped at
Louvain, they came from Liege, and seem to have been
intended fur the troops at Antwerp.
The Catholique says that at Oudenarde the Burgher
Guard is organizing, notwithstanding the presence of the
troops that have been sent to that town. The threatening
preparations in the country spread terror. The garrison
of blaestricht consists of 4,000 men. The corps which
occupies Tongres, St. Troud, Hawk, and the environs,
under the command of Lieut.-General Count Heiligers,
consists of 1,400 men. The Lieutenant-General has his
beedivarters at St. Troud.
We are informed that a petition against, the separation
of the North and the South is circulating at Msestricht.
The &whom of this petition envelope their work in the
most profound mystery.
TOE Maus, Sem 16.—Prince Albert of Prussia,
and his consort, yesterday took up their residence in the
palace of the Mein ; they will stop here a fortnigo.lthttoatehetdl afaomtrnto:
w
they set out for Berlin.
Within these few days detachments of the militia, of
rtii3vlel
eet4ni tete;
here.
le. 1t h
w,
Theyial nidb
eo
acttf ho outerrwa rde
ydesot
yesterday
dfb
oatyahredfoasrrt
steamboats
have
r
Antwerp.

LieGe,
Sam 16.—M. S. Sandberg► Governor of
the Province of Liege, has addressed to-day a letter to
the Bishop, suggesting to him the propriety of desiring
the parochial clergy to contribute to the maintenance of
order by their exhortation', both private and public, and
that with as little delay as possible.
The Vicar-General being absent, M. Tilquln imme-
diately sent a circular to the above effect to the clergy of
the diocese.
The tranquillity which prevailed here yesterday mom.

s

Ng WU not disturbed fota moment, in the evening, or
during the night. The same precaution will be employed,
and to all appearance with the same effect as yesterday.
The Gazette des Pays Bas of Sunday contains no
news from Brussels.

The French Papers are barren of any news of
moment. The Messager des Chambres contains
a vague rumour respecting some disturbances
which had taken place at a frontier town of one
of the Rhenish provinces of Prussia, but though
nothing is more likely, the report seems to be
wholly destitute of authority. According to the
Constitutionnel, all is not yet tranquil at Dres-
den. It appears that the riots originated in the
conduct of the Government to some Catholic
priests who lived at Dresden, in the service of
the Court. The people in that city being
chiefly Protestants, a considerable jealousy—
aggravated, of course, by the absurd behaviour
of the KlNG—naturally sprung up between the
two sects. By a private letter, dated Turin,
Sept. 10., and inserted in the Quotidienne, we
learn that the marchings and countermarchings
of Austrian and Hungarian troops continue
actively in many parts of Italy. Austria is
evidently on the alert, and so, we hope, are her
Italian provinces. Galignani's Messenger men-
tions an interesting fact, namely, that the enthu-
siasm of the Dunes at Elaineur, at the sight of
the tri-coloured cockade, was so extreme, that
the sailors of the ship General Foy, on landing,
were actually saluted as if they had all been
officers, and this from the natural impulse of
the soldiers, unprompted by any orders from
their commanders. The Journal des Debats
states that the Duke DE MONTEBELLO had
been most graciously received by FERDINAND
at Madrid. We can imagine the sincerity with
which the Beloved complimented the French
Envoy Extraordinary on the downfall of the
BOURBONS and the accession of Louis PHIL-
LIP to the throne ! How delighted he must
have been by the sight of the tri-coloured
cockade What ecstacies he must have felt at
the lively sensation it created among the Con-
stitutionalists ! As for the Apostolical party, it
is manifest that they must have been quite
beside themselves with transport. The Journal
des Debats adds that public tranquillity has not
yet been disturbed at Madrid.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind W.S.W. —Arrived
and sailed for the River, the Lady Nugent, from Bengal.
Put hack the Fame, Bullen, for the Mauritius. Arrived
the Waterlily, Bruce, from Demerara.

- -
PORTSMOUTH, &PT. 20.--Wind W.N.W. to NV.—
Arrived his Majesty's ship Clinker, from Africa.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.W. strong gales and
squally.—Arrived the Staniner packet, from Lisbon, sailed
the 12th inst.

LivitarooL, 19.—Arrived the Dido, Peel, from
Africa ; and Hope, Dalrymple, from St. Petersburgh.
MAnovrit, SETT. 20.—Arrived the Diamond, Reed,
from Bengal ; and Thomas, Garland, from Savannah.

The Amelia, late Whitty, from Sierra Leone and Lisbon,
has arrived at Dartmouth, with damage and leaky, bound
to Guernsey.
The Pembroke, Thomas, from Memel, has arrived at
Dartmouth leaky, bound to Milford.
The Dorothea, from Liverpool, has arrived at London-
derry with damage, and loss of rudder, bound to St.
Petersburgh.

The Sarah, from Newry, was ou shore at Liverpool
River, on Sunday.

THE FUNDS.-(TI•IIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK
Quebec Paper' to the l9th August, and Montreal to
the 20th, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house.

The following is from St. John's, New Brunswick :
The Pietou Patriot of the 23d ult. states that on the
previous evening two ships arrived at that port from the
Baltic with timber, which, of courbe, must be re-shipped
to Britain, they being the first vessels engaged in that air.
cuitous route.

(From the Montreal Papers.)
WEST INDI♦ TKADE.—The St. Andrew's Herald has
the following relative to the West India trade :—" Private
letters have been received here front a gentleman holding
an official situation under the British Government, in the
United States, stating that the writer had received positive
information that the West India trade question was now
settled, and that the ports will not be opened to the
Americans."