The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

PAPAL STATES.

To enable our readers to judge of the intrigues
of the Court of Madrid at Rome, we 'have thought proper to
puldish the following documents. By them it will seen that
'Senor Tejada was upon the point of departing from the Papal
States, in the month of October last year, in consequence of an
-order forged, we have no .oubt, by the Spanish embassy.—
liut his Eminence the Cardinal Secretary of State was so indig-
nant at this proceeding, that he immediately ordered a satisfac-
tory apology to he given to Senor Tejada.
This circumst:tnce, added to information that we possess, of
the publication, in the Gaeta de Madrid, of Pastoral Letters
from his Holiness, emciting the people of America to the viola-
-14 ion of their oaths and to anarchy, induces us to suspect that
{Mir; that she cannot reduce us to subjeCtiOn on.the
iield of battle, is determined to see what advantage she can ob-
-tain by disquieting the consciences of the feeble-minded. We
/nevertheless are too well assured of the good sense of our
Ill:ow-citizens to apprehend the consequences of such ma-
uceuvres. The-enemies of America still think that we are as
-unenlightened as the Aborigines of oar continent, and aise-
. xptently propose opening the campaign with spiritual weapons.
—Let us.then prepare ourselves, and We sl:all not find .much
41:ffieulty in dissipating the brooding teinpst. After the storm
a calm will ensue, and with it, eternal and -undiaturbed tran-
qUility. In the mean time we can state that Senor Tejada is
at.present at Florence, with well-founded hopes of shortly at-
. ttining the object of his mission.

" BOLOGNA, OCT. 24, 1£324.

." Most Excellent Sir,—An agent of the Government has just
11,41: known to me an order of your Excellency, or, More pro-
prly speaking, of his Holiness, to depart from his States in the
shorten possible time•

!" Although was not entitled to expect en order of this
:-kind without knowing the motives of it, nor to be treated, as I
,may say, like a criminal, my only object in coming to Rome
, haring been to demand spiritual assistance for the Catholics of
my country, I am, notwithstanding, disposal to obey it, how_
-.ever reluctantly, as soon as the above order is sent to me in
writing, and my passport, which is in the office of the Governor
- of that city, i 3 returned to me.
" I;a the mean time, I beg of your Excellency to reflect for a
'moment eau the disastrous effects which the publication of what
has already taken place is Rome, and is actually on foot
llelogna, with regard to my rniasion, must produce in
America, and even in Europe, and what will be the conse-
(pence.

- I have had the honour to point them out to your Excel-
lency; with all the clearness I am capable in my letter of the
jtii ult., and having thus exonerated myself from all blame
en ,the part of my Government,'-and my countrymen, I shall
myself go and inform them of the unfortunate issue of the
,s.eps which I. have taken to attain the object of my mission. _
" 1 hope your Exceileney will reflect a moment, previous to
ilkiding infinitively ona question of so much delicacy. I even
Taiture, to hope I may be allowed to seinain here for the answer,
and I trust it, will be sadh as may render urniecessary the pain-
fiat Aluty of announcing to My Government, that the Father of
the Faithful refuses to listen to the supplications of the Cutho-
lks of Colombia. I have the honour to be.. &c.
-"IGNACIO TEJADA.

" To his Eminence CarlinAl Som3gaglia, Secretary: of State.

Sir—,Senor Chiaven has deliyertd to his Ernlnence the
letter which, you addressed to biro on the 21st of this month.—
lie has learned by this letter, with the greatest astonishment,
that an agent of the Govtrrantent had tignifie.d to you by his
o:der, or rather by order of his Holiness, to depart from his
3:atessvith the least pnssible delay. His Eminence immediate-
ly assured St. Chiaven that he had never given an order of the
Lind, and professed extraordinary surprise at a thing of which
he was perfectly ignorant. He assured him at the same time
tint his. Holiness could:never have given such an orde,-, be-
taus his Holiness wo,tild certaio.l7 have spoken of it to his
Erninence. But in au interview lust evening, his Eminence
learnt personally from hir flollnes_; t:tat the•latter was equally

se rprised at it.
. .
"llia Eidinence has ordered me to czplain
:this to you, and
tj request of you at the same to. acquaint him with the
I..iine of die Ctira;al44ary who delivered it in. your house, the
local authority who sent it, whether it was in the 'name of
Monsignpre, the Vice-Delegate, or o( his Eminence the Car-
dinal Archbishop of Bologna, of the Police .'Magistrate, or of
tl:e Senator 'of the town.

" I beg of you to return an answer upon this and in fill-
fining the orders of his btninence the Cardinal Secretary of
State, who has charged me co assure you of hie esteem and
consideration, I have the honour to subscribe myself, with per-
f eci esteem and respect,

" JERONI;4O GALANTI,
" Clerk in the SJcretari of StaLc's Office of his Holiness.
To Dr. Ignacio Tejada."

TUN A ;1M Y.

OF THE

Made up to Oct. 7, 1825 ; sb:!wing, first, the Names of the
Places at which partiadar Regiments and Forces are sta-
tioned ; and secondly, the Regiments, &c. with their Stations.
ENGLAND.—Brfighton, 17th Lancets; Canterbury, Ist Dra-
goon Guards ; Coventry, 12th Light Dragoons (Lancers);
Croydon, Waggon Train ; Chatham, 39th Foot ; Ditto, Vete-
ran Companies ' • Ditto,
.57th Foot ; Devonport, 324 Foot ;
Dorchester, 24 Dragoon Guards; Exeter, 10th Light Dra-
goons (hussars); Hyde Park, Horse Guards; Hounslow, Bth
.Light Dragoons (Hussars) ; Holborn Division, Middlesex. 3d
Battalion Grenadier Guards ; • Hythe Staff Corps; Knights.
bridge, Ist Battalion 31 Guards; Manchester, 6th Dragoons;
Newcastle-On-Tyne, 3d Light Dragoons ' • Norwich, 24 Dra-
goons • Portman-street, .21 Battalion 3:1 Guards, Foot ;
mouth, Bth Foot; Portsmouth, 99th Foot ; Pearahill, 6th Dra-
goon Guards; Portsmouth, 53m1 Foot; Regent's Park, 24 Life
Guards ; Tower of London, Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards;
Windsor, Ist Life Guards and Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards;
Westminster, 24 Battalion Coldstream Guards ; Weedon, 6.h
Foot, Ist Battalion ; Turk, 7th Light Dragoons (11 assort).
TRELAYD.—AthIone, 66th Foot; Belfa,t, 724 Foot ; Bal-
linrobe, 9ih bigot Dragoons, Lancers; B.,ttevant, lath Foot;
Cahir, 4th Dragoon Guards; Cork, 14th Light Dragoons, 19th
Foot, and 24th Foot 1 • Casticbar, 634 Foot ; Clonmel, 66th
Foot; Dublin, 3d Dragoon Guards, 15th Light Dragoons,
Lancers, 24 Battalion Grenadier Guards, 22d Foot, 25th Foot,
424 Foot, and 75th Foot ; Dundalk, Ist Dragoon ; Enniskil-
len; 624 Foot, and Rifle Corps, 24 Battalion ; Ennis, 78th
Foot FermoY, 84th Foot and 86th Foot ; Galway, Ist Veteran
Battalion ; Kinsal,•l 29th Foot ; Langford, 34th Foot ; Lime-
rick, 26th Foot and 61st Foot ; Londonderry, !d Veteran Bat-
talion ; Mullingar, 65th Foot; Naas, 734 Foot ; Newry, Ist
.Foot, Ist Battalion ; Newbridge. 7th Dragoon Guards ; Tent-
. plemcre, 10th Foot ; Tralee, II th Foot ; Waterford, 58th
Foot.

SCOTT. ANlL—Edinburgh, 17th Foot; Glasgow, sth Dra-
goon Guards.
JERSrY.-3d Veteran Battalion ; Isleof Man, 2d Vetteran
Company, . .
ABROAlt—Antigua, 4th Foot; Bombay, 4th Light Dra-
goons; Bengal, 11th Light Dragoons, 16th Light Dragoons
(Lancers), 13th Foot, 14th Foot, 31st Foot, 38th Foal,
44th Foot, 47th Foot, 59th Foot,' and 87th Foot ; Boo:-
bay, 2d Foot, 6th Foot, 20th Foot_ and 67th Foot ; Bar-
badoes, 35th Foot, and 9311 Foot ;- Berbice, 60th. Foot, 2d
battalion ; Ceyhin, 16th Foot, 831 Foot, ,97th Foot, Cey-
lon Regiment ; Corfu, 7th Foot, 13th Foot, 28th Foot ;
Cephalonia, 51st Foot ; Canada, 70th Foot ; Canada 76th
Foot ; Cape of Good Hope, 40th Foot ; 55th Foot, 98th
Foot, Cape Corps ; Cape Coast Castle, African Colo-
nial Corps ; Dominica, sth Foot; Demerara, 27th Foot ;
Gibraltar, 12th Foot, 23d Font, 43d Foot, 64th Foot,
94th Foot; Halifax, N. S., 61st Foot, 96th Foot, Rife
Brigade, Ist Battalion; Jamaica, 33d Foot, 50th Foot,
77th Foot, 91st Foot, 92d Foot ; Madras, 13th Light
Dragoons, Ist Foot, 2d Battalion, • 30th Foot, 41st Foot,
46th Foot, 48th, Foot, 54th Foot, -69111. Foot, 89th Foot,
Mauritits, 56th Foot, 32d Foot ; Malta, 80th Foot, 85th
Foot ; New South Wales, 3d Foot, 40th Foot ;- New Bruns-
wick, 52d Foot ; Nova Scotia,- 74th •-Footh ; Newfoundland,
its own Veteran Corps ; Quebec, 68th Foot, Ilst -Foot, 79th
Foot, Rangoon (Burmese), 45th' Fort ; St., Vincent's, 21st
Foot ; Santa 'Mauro, 35th Foot ; Sierra Leone, 2d Vet
India Regiment; 'Trinidad, 9th Foot, Ist West India Regi-
ment ; Upper Canada, 37th Foot ; ‘Zante, 90th Foot.
Ist Life Guards, Windsor; 2d Life Guards, Regents Park ;
Horse Guards; Hyde Park; Ist Dragoon Guards, Canter-
bury; 2d Dragoon Guards, Dorchester ; 3d Dragoon Guards,
Dublin ; 4th Dragoon Guards. Cahir ; sth Dragoon Guards,
Glasgow • 6th Dragoon Guards, Piershill ; and 7th Dragoon
Guards, 7Newbridge.
Ist Dragoons, Dundalk ; 2d Dragoons, Norwich ; 3d (Light)
Dragoons, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; 4 tit ( Light) Dragoons,
Bombay ; Gth Dragoons, Manchester ". 7th 'Hassars, York ;
Btlt Hussars,- Hounslow • 9th Lancers,'llallinrobe ; 10th Hus-
sars, Exeter; 11th LiAllt Dragoons, Bengal ; 12th Lancers,
Coventry; 13th Light Dragoons, Madras; 14th Cork; 15th
Hussars, Dublin ; 16th Lancers, -Bengal; and • 17th Light
Dragoons (Lancers), Brighton.
Waggon Train, 'Croydon.
Grenadier Guard's-Ist Battalion, Tower ; 2d Battalion,
Dublin ; and 3d Battalion, London, Holboradivision.-
Coldstream Guards, Ist Batt:lion, Windsor; and 2d Batta-
lion, Westminster.

Third Guards, Ist Battalion, Knightsbridge; and 2d Batta-
lion, Portman-street.
Foot—lat Regiment Ist Battalion, Newry; 2d Battalion
(Ist Regiment), Madras ; 2d Regiment, Bomhay ; 3d Regi-
ment, New South 'Wales ; 4th Regiment, Antigua ; sth Re-
giment, Dominica ; 6th Regiment; Bombay ; 7th Regiment,
Corfu ; Bth Regiment,' Plymouth ; 9th Regiment, Trinidad ;
10th Regiment, Templemore ; 11th Regiment, Tralee ; 12th
Regiment, Gibraltar ; 13th Regiment Bengal; -14th Regi-
ment, Bengal; 15th Regiment, Butfevant ; 16th Regiment,
Ceylon ; 17th Regiment, Edinburgh ; 18th Regiment, Corfu ;
19th Regiment, Corp; 20th Regiment, Bombay; 21st Regt.,
St. Vincent; 22d Regiment, Dublin; 23d Regiment, Gibral-
tar; 24th Regiment, Cork; 25th Regiment, Dublin;. 26th Re-
giment, -Limerick ; 27th Regiment, Demerara ; 28th Regi-
ment, Corfu ; 29th Regiment, Linsale; 30th Regiment, Ma-
dras; 31st Regiment; Bengal; 32d- Regiment, Devonport;
33d Regiment, Jamaica; 3-1111 Regiment; Longford; 35th Re-
giment, Barbadoes.; 36th Regiment, .Santa ; 37th Re-
giinent, Upper Canada ; 38th Regiment, Bengal ; 39th
Regiment, Chatham ; 40:h Regiment, New South Wales;
41st Regiment, Madras; 42d Regiment,' Dublin 43d Re-
giment, Gibraltar; 44th Regiment, Bengal; 45th Regi-
ment, Rangoon, (Burmese) '• ' 46th Regiment, .Madras ;
'47th Regiment,,Bengal; 48th Regiment, Madras; 49th Regi-
ment, Corfu; 50th Regiment, Jamaica; 51st Regiment, Ce-
'phania ; 52d Regiment, New Brunswick ; 53d. Regiment,
Portsmouth; 54th Regiment, Madras; 55th Regiment, Cape
of Good Hope ' • 56th Regiment, Mauritius • ' 57th Regiment,
Chatham ; 58th Regiment, Waterford ; 59th Regiment, Ben-
gal ; 60th Regiment, Ist Battalion, Weedon ; 60th Regiment,
2d Battalion, Berbice ; 61st Regiment, Limerick ; 62d Regi-
ment, Enniskillen ; 63d Regiment, CaStlebar ; 64th Regi-
ment, Gibraltar; 65th Regiment, Mullittgar ; 76th Regiment,
Athlone; 67th Regiment, Bombay; 68th Regiment, Que.
bee ; 69th Regiment, Madras ; 70th • Regiment, Canada ;
71st Regiment, Quebec; 72d Regiment, Belfast; 73d Regi-
ment, Naas; 74th Regiment, Nova Scotia; 75th Regiment,
Dublin ; 76th Regiment, Upper Canada; 77th Regiment, Ja-
maica ; 78th Regiment, Ennis ; 79th Regiment, Quebec ; 80th
Regiment, Malta; 81st Regiment, Halifax, N.S. ' • 82d.Regi-
ment, Mauritius; 83d Regiment, Ceylon ; 84th Regiment,
Fermoy ; Ilsth Regiment, Malta; 86th Regiment, Clonme/ ;
87th Regiment, Bengal ; 88th Regiment, Fertuoy ; 89th Re-
giment, Madras; 90th Regiment, Zante ; 91st Regiment, Ja-
maica ; 92d Regiment, Jamaica ; 93d Regiment, Barbadoes ;
94th Regiment, Gibraltar; 95th Regiment, Malta; 96th Re-
giinent, Halifax, N.S. ; :97th Regiment, Ceylon ; 98th Regi.
merit., Cape ,of Good Hope; and 99th Regiment, Portsmouth.
Rifle Brigade, Ist Battalion, Ilalifax, N.S. ; and 2d Batta-
lion, Enniskillen;

• Stair Corps, H ythe.
West India Regiments—lst, Trinidad ; and 2d, Sierra
Leone.

Ceylon Regiment, Ceylon. • -
Cape Corps, Cape of Good Hope.
African Colonial Corps, Cape Coast Castle.
Veteran Liattalionsist, Galway; 2d, Londonderry ; and
3d, Jersey.
Malta Vencibles, Malta.

Veteran Companies—lst, Chatham ; 2d, Isle of Man.
Newfoundland Veteran Corps, at Newfoundland.

'Tice 99th Regiment of Infantry has received orders to embark
on board the Kaimes, Southwark, and Layton, transports, on
their arrival at Portsmouth, for the Mauritius. '

A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service
embarked yesterday, at Billingsgate for Gravesend, on route to
Chatham.

Two Troops belonging to the 17th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, (Lancers) have received orders to march, on Monday
next, from Brighton to Chichester, to replace a squadron of the
same Corps which is on duty there, and which is ordered to
return to Brighton. _ _

The Governorship of Fortwilliam, which was held by the late
General Stevens, still remains vacant. -

CANTER nil v, Ocr. 7.—An inspection of the ,lst Royal
Dragoons will take place on the 10th inst., by („en. Sir Hussey
Vivian. The Kagt Kent Militia assembled in this city on Wed-
nesday, for the commencement of their training. The depot of
the 48th Foot, consisting of upwards of 100 men, marched into
this ci!y on Tuesday, and took up their quarters in the Infantry
Barracks. .

DlTrmix, OCT. 4.—The 22d Regiment, commanded by Co-
lonel Sir Hugh Gough, quartered in Kilkenny, will replace the
2iith in Limerick.
The ti2d received the route to march to Enniskillen this, and
the following days.
The first division of tile 24th Regiment (five companies),
from Plymouth, arrived at Cove, on Wednesday, in the Diadem
transport.
The Duchess of York transport having arrived at Cove, the
grand division of the nth Regiment embarked on Friday in
that vessel for Chatham.
The 24th Regiment will march to Fermoy and Middleton, to
relieve the 88th Regiment.
The bBth Regiment, on Friday, received a route from Wa-
terford to Dublin. They are relieved by the 72d.

rri L4:4 stJN.

SOLEX QUIS DICERE F,ILSUOI .4UDE4T ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1825

No Foreign Papers have been received this
morning, but our private letters furnish us with
the subjoined intelligence from Iran, relative to
the Recognition of the South American States by
Spain. We give this, tic ws as we have received
it, and cannot in any way answer for its authen-
ticity. By the same medium Nre are informed
from Mild, under date of the 16th of August,
,that an American division or squadron had passed
that island that day. They were proceeding to
Paros, afterwards to INlit:„ kne and Smyrna, and
were to be joined by some other ships from
Gibraltar.

" Inum, SEPT. 27.—For these several days past we have
seen a great number of couriers pass here for Madrid ; it is
said their object is concerning a loan for Spain, and it is now
thought it will succeed, owing to a disposition on the part of
the Spanish Government to ackno;xledge the independence of
the :South American Colonies, for which she is. to receive a
milliard of francs. M. Tassin, who is at St. Ildefonse-nego-
ciating for the loan; has-frequent conferences with the King
and his Ministers."

The Paris Papers are unusually barren. We
have only been able to select the few following
paragraphs :

(Prow the Eto;le, dated Thursday, Oct, B.)

Pants, Oc'r. s.—lt i 3 affirmed that the Camps of Bayonne
and Perpignan will break up on the 10th October, and that
of the four regiments at Bayonne; two will be marched to the
north.

(From the Aloniteur of Wednesday.)

TANGIER, SEpT. 10.—The Emperor of Morocco, after hay-
ing entered Mequinez without striking a blow, has been obliged
to leave it again in the night, for fear of being surrounded by
the same tribes who had facilitated his entrance into the Capi-
tal. This Prince, after he had consented to receive the deputa-
tions of some tribes in insurrection against him, who gave him
a present of 30,000 piastres, caused 500 of these same Moors to
be chained, and they were sent to Alcassar, three days' jour-
ney from Mequinez. The Commander of the escort received
orders to cut off the heads of those who should not be able to
perform the journey. Fifty-five persons were put to. death
the others are iu the prisons of Alcassar. This conduct has
excited a rebellion. The Emperor has returned precipitately
to Fez. -

Tha Government of the United States seems disposed to
supply the Emperor of Morocco with several men of war.' A
Captain has been appointed to.the command of the brig sold by
Sardinia, and three others are going to be manned'for'the Ame-
rican vessels which are on the point of arriving. It is not yet
known whether these vessels are to be considered as a purchase

or a present.
Thesearmaments give some uneasiness to the Clnsuls,- on
account of the project of the Moors to cruise in the-Straits, and
molest the vessels they may meet with.

(From Vie 'Journal des Debats.)

Ro3IE, SE PT. 22.--. The-health of thq.Pope has been Very
bad, and on the I-9-th his situation was critical ; his weak.
ness was very great, and through his whole frame. He is
now better, but it is feared his weakness may terminate in
hydropisce: Four or five of the persons lately arrested have
. been set at liberty, and among them Mallecli, who is regarded
by the public as one of the most guilty, and as the companion
of Targhini, who informed of the plot.

(From the Consatutionnel.)
FRANEFORT, SEPT. 30.—(Extrad of a Private Letter.)__
Prussia has at length begun to give a Constitution to its sub-
jects, and Brandenburgh and Pomerania have established what
are called Communal Diets, arid Diets of the Circle.

The new commercial system lately introduced
into England has, at different times, formed the
subject of our observations, especially when facts
came to light, by which its effects were de.
veloped, and the soundness of the principle upon
which it was founded displayed. The tenor of
these observations has been against the unrestrict-
ed commerce of the present day ; and we felt
Compelled to go into them, not from any objection
to setting trade free from any shackles with

which it rnight be incumbered, but because,
we thought that. in removing these re-
straints, the point had been considered, not
with reference to their beneficial effects before
the country at lalL;e, but. to their avowed evil
tendency to check. the growth and increase of

continerce.

Where, therefore, this principle has not been
sacrificed, and yet at the same time the com-
merce of the country freed from any re-
straint, we fed no difficulty in allowing that so
far their removal was beneficial ; and the new
trade opened direct from China to the British
possessions in North America, may be admitted
as an instance of the good effects of our new
Free system.

It will be remembered that the Moffat and
Juliana East Indiamen were the two first ships
that opened this trade, and the success which
has attended the undertaking is more titan equal
to the most sanguine expectations of the East
India. Company. The ships were resorted
to by the Canadians with eagerness and cu-
riosity ; and the goods, and teas especially,
went off at good prices, and with a very
quick sale. Thus encouraged, we doubt
• %f
not the Companj will make another adventure,
and, when the trade is established, it opens a
new source for the employment- of British ships,
and which, although distant from home, cannot
but be valuable to the country. In an in-
creased demand for British shipping, we see the
besiefit of the new law ; because, so long as Ca-
nada could be supplied with teas or other goods,
front China direct, through the medium of the
vessels of the United States, it would be vain to
suppose that any trade could be carried
,on in
those commoditiei by. the circuitous route
of China to England, and thence to Ca-
nada. Circumstances having deprived us of
the circuitous trade, no reason could exist why
we should not avail ourselves of the more direct
one. But it is clear the policy which dictated
the circuitous trade was good ; because it was
defeated only by circumstances over which it
could have no controul.

THE LATE LORD" THURLOW.—It wag observed
in The Times of Thursday last, referring ,to Mr.
cootie's Life of the late Mr. SllutloAis that
" the view given of Lord THORLow's character
is curious, and will be new- to many readers."
This observation is just, as applicable to the
public at large, but not as applicable to those
who had . peculiar opportunities of knowing the
transactions alluded to at the time in question.
1 tr is welltnown that Lord 'l'u s-
naLow %vain a se-
cret treaty with the heads of the Opposition during
the lamented illness of his late MAJESTY, and the
interviews between his Lordship and that party
were chiefly, if not entirely, carried on by Mr.
SHaRIDAN, as Mr. Fox and Mr. BURKE, from
pride or delicacy, declined 'to enter into the ne-
cessary intercourse with his. Lordship, whom
they. .personally disliked, and whose talents they
thought were much over-rated. Mr. SHERIDAN,
during these interviews, kept a vigilant eye upon
Lord Tit u RI:ow, and his penetration into character
could not be deceived. He soon perceived that
his Lordship was vacillating between his hopes
and fears of MAJESTY'S recovery, and confidently
predicted that if- decisive fabourable symptoms
appeared, his Lordship, without scruple, would
abruptly close the negociation, and affect to disa-
vow that it had ever taken place. The event
was exactly what Mr. Sin:moms predicted.—
When his Lordship, who has vigilantly scrutinized
the Physicians; had reason to believe that his MA-
JEST Y would be restored, he without ceremony
uttered that pious ejaculation the House of
Lords, which made his character bear such a
stamp of loyalty and gratitude •id the eyes of the
nation. Lord Tit unLow had indeed as much reason
to distrust the party as they had to distrust his sin-
cerity in their cause. He was convinced that if
they had obtained the ascendancy he would he
displaced from the Chancellorship, and that
Lord LOUGHBOROUGH would speedily he ap.
pointed in his place. The latter Nobleman
had, indeed, misled- them into (hat unlucky
declaration by -Mr. Fox, of which Mr.
PITT so wisely and so effectually availed
himself ; "but his Lordship had shown his
zeal in their 'cause, and they had no reason- to
relieve that he would forsake them, -at least
while they remained in power. Lord Tuu gr,p w
therefore, tempOrized' with a party from whom
lie expected nothing, and took an open and
decisive stand at -the very moment when he
found that the clouds which hung over his MA-
J LsTy were likely to disperse, and leave the party
to disappointment and despair. Such is the real
state of the transactions in question, which the
writer of this - article had from Mr. SHER/DAN
himself, as well as an account of Lord Tuutt-
LOW 's operations in the interior of Carlton House,
from a quarter intimately connected with it, and
possessed of the fullest information.' •

It appears from the Buenos Ayres Gazeta
Mercantil of the 23d July, that the Brazilian
Admiral, on entering the harbour of that city,
fired a salute, which was answered from the fort.
This mark of respect, it- was anticipated, would
have heel) withheld, on account that the inde-
pendence of Buenos Ayres had not been formally
acknowledged by Brazil.
Sir WALT SCOTT arrived on Tuesday last,
at Paris.

The Comte de LACEPEDF, Peer of France, is
dangerously ill of the small-pox. He is seventy
yurs of age.