The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

Russian Consulate, 29, Great Winchester-street, Sept.lB24.
Certain British subjects proceeding to Russia have met with
obstacles on arriving at the frontiers, or other pparts of the em-
pire, in consequence of their having neglected to conform to
the regulations prescribed for the admission of foreigners into
Russia.
With a view to guard British travellers from the inconve-
niencies to which the non-observance of those regulations, may
expose them, the Russian Consulate in London did some time
hack, by public advertisement, specify the conditions upon which
alone foreigners could be admitted into the empire. • •
Nevertheless, as fresh instances of similar neglect on the
part of certain British travellers have since occurred, it has
been judged expedient, and particularly for the interests of
those individuals who purpose going to Russia, to inforM them
anew, that they are previously to provide themselves with a
passport from the Russian agents, whether diplomatic or com-
mercial, or to obtain the vita of either to the passport which
they may have obtained from their own Government.
This regulation admitting of no exception whatever, those
persons who neglect the observance of it in future will subject
shemselves, unavoidably, to be refused admission into the Rug-
tian territories. A. DE DUBATCUEFSKY.

The ENGLISH CEMETRY at BOULOGNE

The French have enclosed a large plot exclu-
sively for theta clot ; it is gaily laid out, decorated with dowers
and evergreens, as it' to mock the corruption it is intended to
honour.

In an adjoining field is alloted the resting place of the Eng-
lish : it is tilled with the bones of our countrymen. There is a
simplicity suited to the place, and consonant with the British
character. There was no weeping willow, no evergreen, to
awaken an affected sensibility—the long grass wound about the
tomb, and a plain slab recorded the name and age of the de-
ceased. The names of some arc the following:__
Mrs. Gertrude Phillipina King, daughter of the late Baron
deKutzleben,died March 241, 11423.

Elizabeth, Countess of Cilencairn, daughter of Henry Daniel
Erskine, Fail of Elgin, died May 17,111_'(1. •
George Peter, fourth son of Peter Moore, M.P., London,
died June 24, 1824.
Sir Arthur Forbes, died
.February 8, 1023.
Major-General Isaac Fulling, Ist Grenadier Guards, died
Aug. 8, 1022.
Sir Isaac Page, Bart., of the Royal Fusileers, died on the
20th June, 1824.
_

In a plain tomb the remains of the once gay and disidpated.
Butler Danvers are laid. He closed a life of pleasure, embit.
tered only by domestic sorrows, arising from his own intem-
perate conduct at Boulogne on the 26th of June, 1220.
No small degree of interest was excited by the following in-
scription, and by learning the accident which it records :
" Sacred to the memory of the most beloved Emily, Countess
de Very, eldest daughter of the late Charles Locke, Esq., and
Cecilia, his wife, who met her death by an afflicting accident
in the streets of Boulogne, at a quarter before four on Thurs.
day, Sept, 19, 11322, at the age of 25 years."
This unfortunate lady was an English woman of great beauty
anti accomplishment, married to the Count tie Very, a French
gentleman of consideration. She suffered a great deal in her
confinement, and her life was sometime despaired of, but youth
land a good constitution bore her up, and she gradually recov-
ered. The very first day she was able to take the air, her light
carriage was run down by one of the heavy waggons In the Rue
des Veillards—the horse having thrown the driver, and set off
at speed from the Upper Town, down the steep hill which con-
nects it with the harbour. At the bottom of the hill it came in
contact with and overturned the carriage of the Countess, and
the ill-fated lady was killed on the spOt.

A frightful event took place on the.24th at Dijon. An in-
habitant of Marseilles presented himself in,the afternoon to the
Major of the 14th Regiment of Light Infantry, his relation,
and asked, with much agitation, for the nephew of this superior
officer, a soldier in the same corps, and who was at that time on
duty. After an invitation to dinner, they entered into conver-
sation ; it became very animated on the part of the new corner,
and the Major, observing him take from his pocket a pistol,
seized his sword and applied the point of it to his breast. The
blow was stopped: the superior officer, seizing him by the collar,
struggled for a long time with the twat:min. The noise which
was made in the upper part of the room, induced the servant
to cry for assistance; two wood-cutters ran in and separated the
combatants; anti at the moment that the Major escaped down
stairs, the assassin aimed a blow with the pistol, which fortu-
nately struck between his body and arm. lie was again seized
and again escaped, and entered the apartment of the Major;
the secon pistol, and fell almost lifeless. He was conveyed to
but well the guard approach he shot himself in the head with
the hospital, but lie died on the road. He was about 28 years
of age, named Lemoine, born at Aix : the passport, which con-
ferred on him the rank of Comeniissioner,.was given to him at
Marseilles on the 2d of September. He had in his pockets a
second charge for his pistols.—(Coletatuti°""d')
For sonic days a considerable crowd has been waiting on the
Bayeaux road, in the hope of witnessing the arrival of a man
named Lemaire, of Clermont, accused of having assassinated at
Caen the Sieur Delord and Mlle. Thouroude, whose bodies have
been discovered in a house in the suburbs, and likewise of an as-
sassination recently committed at Rennes. Yesterday, at ten
o'clock in the morning, the public curiosity was satisfied. A
strong escort of soldiers accompanied the vehicle in which the
prisoner, bare:headed and strongly bound, was seated between
two soldiers, who had their bayonets mounted. He was flushed.
and it was easy to trace in his countenance the convulsions
of fury which many persons mistook for the sneer of impudence,
The groans of the populace accompanied him from his entry
Into the city to his arrival at the prison, where the public in.
dignation was shewn with still greater violence. It is pretend.
ed that it was an act of humanity on the part of Lemaire
which led to the discovery of his retreat; it would appear that
a remittance addressed to his wife, who was detained in the pri-
son at Caen, gave the clue to the police, all whose previous
efforts had proved futile. Thus the criminal, who for five
months has been the conversation of every body, whose name
had become the terror of the country, and who was seen every
where but where he was, has thrown himself into prison to wait
the decision ofjustice—(ltild.) " .