The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

King, who descends into the tomb amidst the blessings and
tears of his subjects. We can say that Louis XVIII., in his
last moments, turned his thoughts towards Lisbon, and ex.
pressed, in the most affectionate terms, the regard he possessed
for his Most Faithful Majesty, and the wishes he formed for
his happiness.
Lisnox, SEPT. 24.—T0-day, at two o'clock, Sir William
A'Court, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Pitenipoten«
tiary from his Ilritannic .Majesty, arrived here with his suite.
His Excellency landed at the Caesdo Sodre, where some of the
Royal carriages waited for him, in one of which was the Conde
de Carvalhals, who conducted hint to his hotel. ~At four o'clock
his Excellency, with M. Forbes, .his Secretary, paid his first
visit to the Marquis de Palmella, and soon after the Marquis
pnid his visit in the usual forth.--(Lisbon Gazette, Sept.2l)

Brussels Paperi also arrived this morning.
The Oracle of Brussels, of the 3d instant, con-
tains the following interesting article frorn
Frankfort :
FIIANKFORT., SEPT- 28.—The Journal of this city contains
the following extract of a letter from Jassy of Bth September:--
" Aire are much astonished here at seeing that several jour'
nals of France and Germany continue to publish articles mica.
lated to mislead public opinion with respect to the two i)rirlci.
palities. 'Whether from ignorance or bad faith of the d
cor-
respondents, they throw doubts on the decision of the Gran
Seignor to withdraw his troops occupying the princiP3ll.i''''
They pretend to be ignorant that in Walachia those 01:icT4•
have been long since executed.
" As for Moldavia, the same decision having been annouacca
to the Council of Boyards, they were justly alarmed by shat
had passed, considering the geographical position of the coon'
try,.and the fluctuation caused by the late troubles, represented
to his Highness the Hosprxlar Stourdza the consequences that
might ensue from the absence of an armed force, considering-
that in moments of danger it might be difficult speedily
the necessary means to maintain the tranquillity of the countri•
"This consideration, which was doubtless well founded, has
however only delayed the accomplishment of the wishes of the
friends of peace. For the Hospodar precisely participating fn
their wishes, and desiring besides to alleviate the burdens of
his countrymen, whose welfare is the principle of his athei•
nistration, has taken the necessary precautions and measures,
and to prevent delay, has furnished from his private coffers
part of the sums wanted to pay the troops,so that on the Titll
August the military evacuation of Moldavia Was effected."
This happy event, and the official notice of the nomina-
tion of an extraordinary Russian Ambassador to the Sulginw
to find
Port, have filled all the inhabitants with the most lively :WY,
looorkuponirut asabsureple Oct.
pledge of
3
oft.h)eir future proire•
as
sritytly
Oracle of nsset Sunday,.ll'e—(

INnlA..—Bombay Papers have arrived to tha
Oth
22d of May, containing intelligence from Madras to the
of April, and from Calcutta to the 20th of that month. 03
the 23d of April, Commodore Grant, who commands the nave
part of the expedition against the Burmese; embarked et
Madras, under a salute, on board the Liffey frigate, wh•;c
sailed the same day for Rangoon. The latest accounts in the
extracts from the Calcutta Papers, respecting the oPeratien,
against the Burmese, extend only to the 28th of Illtirclit ell
which day Brigadier Macmorine forwarded a dispatch, an
nouncing the occupation, by our troops, of Gowbatty, the
capital of Assam. The enemy had, during the preceeding
night, evacuated the whole of their stockades in and adjoining
Gowhatty, and retired, as was reported, to Roosah, te i°1,11,1
considerable body of Burmese st that place. A to 1041—`
iron guns, a pair of colours, and a dead body dreadfully 10.
larsa.usspitihoesmed
Mated, were found in the place. The Burmese, it chef'oi
had, the day before their retreat, blown 14 At.ssolese
mescfrotn the
tri
bcannon's
alsilsoeunth)bledlttol
sistance would be made by the Burmese. Several
Ave. The Rajah of Lucky Dewah, and some
°thee
Puller
had been carried off by the Burmese. Sir Christopher 1, the
had arrived at Calcutta, and on the 15th of April )dn the
oaths as Chief Justice, under the customary salnte' f papa.
sth of April two sifting-houses at the powder.mills o
of
,111.
mow, near Allahabad, containing near 300 barrelg bi?the
powder, blew up, and about 40 persons were tlestroye( by the
explosion. Mr. Lindsay, the superintendant of the wolf km„,
his family, fortunately escaped. Accounts bad reecho 1!....„.
bay from Bussomh, that a body of 8,000 Nubian slaveslica'sne,
mended by Nhunud Pacha Hakim, of Mecca, had ha r in
vere. contest with the Bedouins, at a place called Elie' ;vere
which nearly 2,000 men, with three Birders a t;ff'eer' 't
ossel •
killed, and about 500 taken prisoners, and carried t+ Ain
16,
It was further reported that the troops' which went age,,4l,st `sir
seer, south of . Judda, bad been completely sucecottl'lth of
Charles Harcourt Chambers landed at Bombay 00 thelnut to
May, under the salute due to his rank. A mint Wis betweena--
ports from Chittagong that alturrnese army that nooffut titer re.
erected at Bombay, on the north side of the espial:loe were e-
-13ack-bay and the road leading to Girgaum. There iiiut
assembled in that neighbourhood, ready tooifnl!triGlee':ikr°ClirilernineteADLl:;laiscletetle4re:t:
frontier as soon as Rangoon was attacked. The Ilerwe.
East Indianian arrived at calcutta on the 3d of Nap

The DUTCH AMBASSADOR transacted bus"'
Foreign
with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the
ateydfrt,h)me
Demerara.
ceifv‘eadviyeeessterdda
Office, yesterday.
olt by
ants appeared apprehensive of another rev .0,
the Negroes ; but the feeling was chiefly sin
scribed to the weak and defenceless state
scribed
which the colony had beer placed by tuei-stl
healthiness of the season. The .fliortalitY
that
been so great among the European tioort thilai, to
the date of these accounts only 17 were
,11"" 0-een
do duty. The militia in consequence lie
called out to do the town duty. 1, th of
of
A"
gll! e whes rhea briefri.
Co
fetoelmoaflc-Boauyrbhat
NSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 26.-6 n t•-e 8 ‘10,..
this month, one of the sisters of the Sttlto" 'at to
moudp met with a serious accident. Sbe ►
sv,`', first
inilillairan. As she was sahtitiort°,:::l
to see the sports
turn, she got into her carriage, to which "-a tiot
were not harnessed ; and before they ‘ce"t the
stones placed behind the wheels to precen hill)
carriage rolling hack (it being on the toP nr ilteti to
were misplaced, an the carriage i)reciPitharoiteo,
the bottom. The. rincess had an area 1",1, 09
two of the slaves died, and 'the conchll—
injured.—(Journal des Danis.) being,
Clttr.u-DttoertNG.—Another instance, a Off
by a percm going
the third within the Ilsr tw .1 months, has nectirre• its ct
days back of a child. I)Ciri; f7)uvelmexliosed within the billiona
St. Clement Danes' pAriNh'in thntrand. Tie child trnewvely
al''lt-isscagtr:eele'reillo::
narrow covered -
the entrance of the public.honsc. The person " , idle hollln
street, lying
ready
etonvcilll,e Ild'h.itefl Lionel' piunbtilliecehm°l?diafe:Otiiptilue,
immediately galv7lts:gn:ar7C:Lal:ildniethacaellisnnartrut olfirtYhe hj: rklotele.
eleertailled, the lii:._ ;:-- •-neon' eras carried to th, t*d° dark
ally
--it Is a male child. -app.t.r nti) 'x'montlt old, lylta -ii ustullq
plexion and eyes, R;fs g 'dress.'d :as infants of thC
are, but none of the linen Was marked. In additi,ttetWorout, sea
nary clothing was a new flannel envelope lined tiecli-- tiler, for
made by the parish for the discovery
It e express purpose of protecting the infant from. are bel
a_Tillrutcihil, aspupc:artiemd
etoashaivtenbliegehntmbatelefobuyn.dits: urvinsaerttulralotentrifentsproeierinAtogi
of the IOW"- o 0017,
but hitherto wititota success. A reward of 101. hitfi been whic"
rnr her detection. 1n the tvo other cases a desertnefti fn
has occurred recently within this parish,
the former on a staiccasc leading to chambers, In 9Ziow PO.
Inn; and in the latter in a similar situation in the ••
the ch.ildre clement i