The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

As the attention of the Public has been directed
in so peculiar a manner to the pamphlet of Ro-
VIGO, we eau-state from authority, that after the
Peace, on the disinterment of the Due d'ENGUIEN,
in the Moat at Vincennes, where he was thrown
after being shot, his watch was found in his
pocket, and a chain round his neck. These,
along with his remains, were put into an elegant
calrm. The hall where the infamous sentence of
execution was pronounced, is now magnificently
fitted up as a chapel, ornamented around with

the arms of the Bourbons, a►►d on an elevation,
similar to an altar, the coffin is placed, and a
guard is mounted in the chapel day and night.
In consequence of the many accidents which
occur in Paris from cabriolets driving at so furious
a rate, the private cabriolets and phatons are
now regularly numbered, as well as those that
are public.
One part of the Champs de Elys4es at Paris is
much inhabited by the English, and a range of
buildings is now erecting contiguous to it, which
is to be called 44 Little London."

Expectations are formed that the Greek Priest
attempted to be massacred in Paris will recover
of the dreadful wounds which he has received.

The Greeks in Paris appear all deeply affected
at the dreadful accident which has befallen their
pastor, Isacarus. He is the only Greek priest
in that city, and has rendered them most essen-
tial services, not only in a religious but private
point of view.
Hyrax who was President of the Court on the
Trial of the Duc D'EricanEN, it is said has
deeply lamented that tragical affair, and sought
refuge in the consolations of religion for the
part he acted on the occasion.
The French Press now teems with publica-

tions in answer to the pamphlet or Rom°, on
the subject of the Due D'ENUIEN'S execution,
and where he says to TALLsynnso, " thou art

w man."

When the Emperor of RUSSIA invited the
Greek Priest (lately attempted to be assassinated
in Paris) to dine with him, he was most pecu-
liarly struck with his venerable aspect and long
beard. His Majesty received him at the head of
the staircase leading to the dining-room, where
he conducted him, stooped, and saluted the knee
of this venerable Ecclesiastic.
There are now five services in Paris regularly
every Sunday, founded on the principles of the
Protestant Religion. The French service in the
Oratoire at 11 o'clock. A similar service I►ead
of the Boulvards. An English meeting of Dis-
senters at 10 o'clock in the Oratoire, and the
Established Church of English service there at
three o'clock. A. similar service is at the Eng-
lish Ambassador's chapel, at 11 o'clock, and
there is also one in the city on the principles of
Lutheranism.

BAYONNE, Nov. 25.---The letters by the Spa-
nish mail are not yet delivered. The Duke of
ANGOULEMIL arrived here the day before yester-
day, at half-past one o'clock, as had been an-
nounced, but without any romp---even the guard
of honour Was declined. His carriage drove so
rapidly, that he had reached the Episcopal
Palace before the cannon had fired. He received
the Authorities in the evening as usual. The
town was illuminated, and a great quantity of fire-
works tt as discharged from the citadel. The
wind and rain interrupted the rejoicings. Yester-
day the Prince did not go out, but received all
who bad a right to be presented to Lim about
noon. In the evening there was another illu-
mination and at the theatre a Rhapsody, got up
for the occasion, was performed. We cannot say
much in praise of this performance, which would
probably have been hissed, had it not been spared
out of respect to the King, whose name conti-
nually recurred. The Prince left us this morn-
ing at seven o'clock. M. A zlor, the Spanish
Officer who claimed Riego from the French, has
just been killed in a duel, by one of our Officers.
who has himself been severely wounded in the
combat. The Duke de l'lnfantado is quite 'in
disgrace, and has no longer the corhmand of the
Guard. The Decree of the
,King for disbanding
the army is ready to appear. The Congress of
Ambassadors wilt certainly take place at the
Escurial, to which place the King and the Royal
Family will go on the 3d December.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—An unfortunate Spanish
refugee, by name Castelle, who had lost his pa-;
trimony by his support of the constitutional
cause, and since his arrival in this country has
tried to gain a subsistence by commercial pur- 1
suits, hut abandoned them as wholly incompa-
tible with his previous habits, attempted on Sun-
day night, at his lodgings in the Edgeware-road,
t destroy himself. He had retired to his room,
having called for pens, ink, and paper, and the
family were shortly after alarmed by the report
of a pistol; they repaired thither, and found
the unfortunate young man stretched on the
floor, and bleeding profusely from the mouth and
nose ; he was perfectly sensible, though in
great agony. Dr. Barnard was sent for, and on
examining the wound, it appeared that the ball,
which was discharged in the mouth, had taken
an oblique direction, as if fired by an unsteady
hand, and instead of striking into the lungs, had
passed out beneath the left ear, at the articu-
lation of the jaw-bone. The flow of blood was,
however, stopped, and hopes are even entertain-
ed of his ultimate recovery. Prior to the commis-
sion of this rash act, M. Castelle had written a
rlconspired i
formed
to ptriol-
e
long letter to a friend, intimating his fate, and
1
some ciit. Pecuniaryduce rcumstancesvietcblal hadrssm c
principal, but not the only feature of his com-
plaint. It is intended, should he recover, to sub-
mit a statement of his case to the Spanish Am-
bassador.

LAW ARRANGEMENTS.-.-Sir ROBERT GIFFORD,
(as we have already stated) is appointed to be Chief-Justice of
the Common Pleas on the resignation of Sir ROBERT DALLAS,
and Sir Jot-4N COPLEY to be Attorney-General, in the room
of Sir-R. GlFF,ortn. Mr. 'WETIIERELL will succeed to the
vacant Solicitor-Generalship, and TAUSTON, the King's
Counsel, is expected to fill up the Vacancy on the Bench, which
will take place on appointing to the office of Lord Chief Baron.
—(.lfurrsing Paper.)

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. *
MASONIC NOTICES rOR NEXT WEEK.
ENG L 1N1).
Monday, Dec. 8, LONDON% No./. 40, 100, 143, 241,
310, 329, 333.
CO TINTAY. Nos. 131, 2,13, 320, 378,
433, 473, 517, 536, 546,
570, 574, 578. 701. _
- 10, LoNDom. Ne 4. tr. 6•I, 290, 300,35!,,
421,479. C
OUNTRY. N 05.24, 67, 138,•145,L,
/
2(33, 292, 427, 537, wit'
626, 668 714.
Wednesday, - 10, LoNnox. Nos. 3, 11, 16, ;9, 29, 474
./
88, 237, 257, 3.34, 35. i,
435. - /i
Couwrr.Y. Nos. 126, 159, 213, 24,
232, 314, 344, 440, 44:?„,
447, 488, 478,1347, 6011
Thursday,

Tuesday,

Friday,

705. •
- 11, LOWDON. NOS. 6, 16. 23, 86, 194'
271.'',99, 301, 333, 49$
C0y:44.41.y. NOS. 10, 110, 111, 153,
"69 27f3
172, 178, 214, -
354, 397, 519, 531, 540,
560, 591, 642, 679.
----12, LONDON. Nos. 161, 273.
COUNTRY. No 4. 53, 232, 283, 550-
_ 655, 709.

Saturday,

.
- 13, LONDON. • "
Couwr RY. Nos. 412, 075.
IRELAND.
Tuesday, Dec. 9, CORK. No. 71.
Wednesday, - 10, Cong. Grand Purr. Lodge of
Aluniter.