The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-16 00:00:00

to
Europe, you
utter, without be*Lig
executioner."

GERMAN PAPERS.

ZARA, OCT. 23.—0 f the Turkish army there are now
in Scutari and Elixis (Alessio) including the old garrison,
10,000 regular and 4,000 irregular troops ; the remainder
are quartered in other places. The town rem tins in a state
of tranquillity, both in consequence of the prudent and
dignified conduct of the Grand Vizir, and also of the fear
which the presence of the Sultan's troops inspires. The
Turkish Admiral has sailed back to Constantinople, with
the whole squadron of one ship of the line, one fritfate,
three corvettes, and three brigS, which were stationed .on
that coast to support the operations of the army. Thus the
blockade of the coast is at an end ; only a schooner re-
mained in the road.

FRANKFORT, Nov. W.—Exchange on London 1514- ;
Two Months 1504.—Frankfbrt Papers, Nov. 11.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.5.—1 n the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday, M. Liedst, the reporter, brouent
up Article 4 of the law relative to the Post-office, which
halbeen sent back to to the Central Section to be altered.

He proposed to make two Articles of it, which would be-
come the 7th and Bth of the law, to the folloWing effect :
Art. 7. The postage of letters through foreign post-
oflices shall be composed of the postage due for transmission
in the kingdom, and of that which is to be paid to those
offices.

Art. B.—The postage of letters from and for transma-
rine countries transmitted by other channels than thosa.fe-
gulated by the Conventions, shall be composed of the
postage due for the conveyance in the kingdom, and a sup-
plementary and progressive rate, in proportion to the weight,
of five decimes for a single letter. Every packet, excepting
letters, besides the inland postage, shall pay the same sup-
plementary and progressive rule, which, however, can never
exceed two francs, whatever be the distance in the kingdom,
and the weight of the packet.
These two articles were adoptel. _ _

Art. H.—Printed papers cannot be forwarded except
under bands, which must not cover more than one-third of
the surface of the packet. They must contain neither
figures nor any sort of writing except the date and the sig-
nature. Printers' proofs alone are excepted, and shall con 7
tinne to be received as printed sheets.—Adopted.
Art. 12. The postage of journals, periodicals, books,
music, prospectuses, notices, printed papers of all kinds
coming from foreign countries, is fixed at one decirne per
sheet, whatever be its dimensions, and whatever distance it
traverses in the kingdom.—Adopted.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs, Nov. 14.
Actual Debt, t.t% per Cent,
Itothschilirb Loan, Five per Cent lOl
Loan of City, 15:32, Four per Cent lfo
Society of CAmmerce, Four and a Half per Cent 145%
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent

—Brussels Papers. Nov. 15

VIENNA, Nov. s.—On Sunday next, there will be a
Chapter of the Order of the Golden Fleece, at which six
new knights will be created by his Majesty. The persons
for whom this high honour is intended, are said to be two
sons of the Archduke Charles, Prince Lobkowitz, Prince
Szhwarzenburg, and Count Hoyas. Prince Furstenberg
and Count uardek.are mentioned. A new list of promo-
tions in the Austrian army, will shortly appear. We have
little news from Constantinople. The squadron destined
for Tunis-had sailed. There were very few cases of plague
in the city, but it still Fevailed among the Franks in• Pera
and Galata, and among the Jews.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-5 per Cents., 102 ; 4 per Cents., 100 ;
Bank Shares, I,3B7.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 11.

DOVER, Nov. 13.—The City of Londonderry
steamer has Just arrived off this harbour, being engaged to
receive the remains of the late Earl of Charleville, for the
purpose of conveying it, together with the hearse, mourning
coaches, carriages, and horses to Dublin ; bat the vessel
being two hours beyond its appointed time, the tide did not
serve so as to enable it to approach near enough, when,
after considerable delay, it was deemed advisable for the
procession and ship to proceed to Ramsgate. The removal
of the body from the Marine Parade was attended by the
present Earl of Charleville, as chief mourner ; the Duke of
Wellington, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports ; Lord F.
Somerset, the Earl of Guilford, the Lieutenant-Governor
of Dover Castle, Lady Pulteney, Mr: rector, M.P., the
Mayor, Sir J. Bridges, Captain Boxer, and many of the
most respectable inhabitants. On its arr:val at Dublin it
will he conveyed to the family vault near Charleville Cas-
tle, in King's County, where his Lordship possessed large
tracts of land, which were granted from "the Crown early in
the reign of Queen Elizabeth, to his ancestor, the cele-
brated Sir Thomas Moore, whose brother was ancestor of
the Marquis of Drogheda. Sir Thomas Moore's heir and
descendant in the fifth degree was John Moore, of Croghan,
Esq., created in. 171.5 Baron Moore, of Tullanioore, whose
son Charles was-created Earl of Charlevillc in 1758 ; ha
died without isspe in 1764, and the titles became extinct.
On his monument is the following expressive_ inscription

"be was descended from the Moores of Croghati, •
Au ancient and an honest house;
Ile had few faults; not one vice, and many virtues."
His sister Jane married William Bury, Esq., had issue five
sons and four daughters ; John, the eldest- son, married
Catherine, daughter and.co-heiress of Francis Sadlier, Esq.,
by whom (who married, secondly, Henry Lord Dunalley)
he left an only child, Charles William, who succeeded to
the estates of his great uncle, Charles Moore, Earl of
Charleville ; was created Baron Tullamore in 1797, Vis-
count Charleville in. 1800, and Earl of Charleville, of
Charleville Forest, King's County, in .1806. This was the
late Earl, who was distinguished as an elegant and classical
scholar and wi iter, held in high estimation among literary
and scientific men, and for many years President of the
Royal Irish Academy, and F.R.S. ; he wrote many learned
papers on various subjects ; he was pre-eminently distin-
guished for his high honour and unflinching integrity ;
staunch supporter of the Protestant cause, following the
noble example of his ancestors for many generations. In
the more intimate connections of social life, he rendered
himself sincerely beloved, and his relatives, friends, and
servants, mourn him individually as a parent. His Lord-
ship was a Representative Peer in the Parliament of the
United Kingdom, born 30th June, 1764, married 4th June,
1798, Catherine Maria, only daughter and heiress of
Thomas Townley. Dawson, Esq., and- widow of James
Tisdall, Esq., by whom he had issue Charles William Lord
Tullamore, the present Earl or Charleville, who married
Beaujolais Harriet Charlotte, daughter of Colonel John
and Lady Charlotte, Campbell.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—The Scotch provincial
papers bring us sundry accounts of municipal elections,
which show the Tories have been making vigorous exertions
to increase their strength in the Town Councils, and have
succeeded in some Cases. So far as this is accomplished by

legitimate means—by fair canvassing, and diligence in mus-
tering and bringing their partisans to the poll, it is liable
to no objection ; but. it will be observed that the party
have been at their old tricks. Promises, threats, intimida-
tion, have been employed, and the brutalising excitement
of drink administered. The Tories have indeed some
right to despise the people, since they trust to a species
of influence by which only the-depraved, and cowardly can
be gained.

At the back of the altar of Lincoln Cathedral lies
the body of Michael Honeywood, one of 367 persons whom
Alarv, wife of Robert Honeywood, of Kent, ancestor of
the late M.P. for the county, lived to see lawfully descended

from her ; viz., 16 of her own body, 114 grand-children,
9.•2S great-grand-ciiildren ; in all 367 persons; 313 of whom
followed her to the grave.—Ant Herald.
JOBB ElM—The-Council on Friday.confirmed all

their proceeding:3 with regard to the nefarious mortgage-of
the Corporate property ! Reformers of Liverpool ! this is
the vilest job ever perpetrated. One hundred and twenty
thousand pounds is to be thrown away, that certain families
in the Corporation, and their 'immediate connections may
reap the benefit. Let those who hate dirtied their hands
with this foul proceeding have their names placarded on
the walls at the forthcoming elections, that no man may
vote for them. One hundred and twenty thousand pounds
to oblige brother-in-Lmi ('sassy, Friend Jonathan, and the
rest of the Clerical calnorants!—Livelpool Chronicle.

GREATME AMERICAN NOVELIST.—The cele-

orated Novels and Romances of Cooper are now pnblishing
weekly by Mr. Bentley in shilling parts, each work to be
completed in live parts ! Two parts have already appeared.
The next work to be published in this series is, we hear,
The Red Rover. This beautiful edition hat been earefaly
revised by the author, with additions, illustrative notes, and
introductions written expressly fur this series. No lib. a.y
or reading. society in the kingdom will be without 'this col-
lection, whilst the mode of publication will place it within
the means of all ; fOr who would not spare one shilling a
week to procure such a capital library of fiction as the
works of Cooper present? ' The Red Rover, The Pilot,
The Prairie, The Spy, The Water Witch, each for five
shillings !
In every nook of Ireland, where Orang.eism does not
evail, a cemetery would be held sacred, at least inv'tab'e.
What, then, can be thought of the monsters whose malig-
nity- prOmpted them to outrage the living by a paltry, pia'
insult to the dead !—Eighteen tomb-stones have • been re-
cently maliciously destroyed in the ancient burying-place
on Church island, Londonderry. His Excellency, for the
b
ringing to justice tue perpetrators of this outrage, offers a
reward of 50/.—Freeman':; Journal.-