The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

~"`°?~

surely most unjustly, for the enthusiasm and candour
exhibited at that meting were inferior to nothing
that had taken place since the Revolution. (Hear.)
He saw around him members of every religious per-
suasion, and he Was persuaded that they could not
but be the better for thus mingling together.
With respect to the Duke of Wellington, there was
at least nothing bigotted in the coarse he had taken
on the question; but, nevertheless, he (Sir F. B.)
could not but regret that securities had been so un-
necessarily thtot into the subject. It reminded
him of speech of Sir John Falstaff, who, having,
sent his page to a tailor for so many yards of satin,
and being told, on his return, that the tailor did
not like the security, exclaimed, " I had as lief
they would stuff my throat with ratsbarie as talk of
securities,"—(A laugh,)—This was just his feeling
on the subject.
The other totksts that were drunk in the course of
the 'evening were (on account of its being the anni-
versary of Waterloo) " The Battle of Waterloo, and
the gallant Field Marshal who led on our troops on
that occasion."---`5 Alderman Wood and the other
Members br the City of London, with thanks for
the valuable support afforded by them and by the
Corporation."--" Mr. Spring Rice and the Irish
Mewbers who gave this great cause their generous
support."—And, " The Stewards."
At about half-after one his Royal Highness quitted
the Hall, followed by the majority of the company.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, tt great
portion of the ladies, with whom the galleries had
originally been filled, remained to the last; and
with respect to the general enthusiasm of the whole
meeting, though we have attempted to mark those
passages which were most applauded, we have found
it impossible for us adequately to describe the fre-
quent thunders of applause and waving of hand-
kerchiefs that accompanied, and in many cases en-
tirely drowned the voices of the speakers for several
minutes.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, June 17.)
° VIENNA, JUNE G.—Letters from ilermanstadt,
dated May 28, announce that a column of Russian
infantry has entered Cragown, in Little Wallachia,
and that tile news of the passage of the Danube by
the Russian army is every moment expected. The
Emperor was still at Hadschi Capitani, near Ibrailow,
on the 22d, and i►►tgnded to set out for Bucharest
the next day.* SoiiVe Turkish prisoners, who had
been presented to the Emperor, had received con-
siderable presents from his Majesty, and were sent
back to Ibrailow.
" The trenches are opened at the distance of 100
toiscs from the place, and the bombardment was to
commence on the 21st. The weather was unfavour-
able, and maladies were apprehended.
" ANCONA, MAY 23.—The Hector sailed from
this port on Monday last, with a cargo of various
articles for Greece. On quitting the port, it hoisted
its colours and saluted the city with seven guns. It
has on board two skilful artists, natives of Ancona.
This is not the first time that such men have gone to
Greece, and it is thus, by a happy exchange, that
.air country restores in a manner the arts and know-
ledge to that celebrated country, which, after having
been the first to teach and propagate them among so
many nations, has unhappily fallen into profound
barbarism.
" One of the above-mentioned artists has been
sent for by Count Capo d'lstria. Antonio Passano
has also embarked on board the same vessel.— Venice
Gazette.
PARIS, JUNE 16.—A1l the Bishops at present in
Paris have openly manifested the formal intention
to maintain, by all possible means, the sacred rights
of the episcopacy. Great praise is given, especially,
to the firm and prudent conduct of the Archbishop,
and it would not be surprising if this union of wishes
(let us say even of legitimate resistance) should have
made a profound impression on the King's Council,
and on the Monarch. What we also know is, that
most of the Bishops of France have protested before-
hand against the persecutions which threatened their
previous establishment ; some of them have printed
their observations.
FRENCH FuNns.—Fire per Cents. 1041. 45c. ; Three
uer Cents. '7Ol. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,920 ; Naples Stock,
75f. 35c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72 ; Haytian Loan, 675.
Exchange on London—one month, 2.5 f. 25c. ; three
months, 25f. 15c.

The official part of the Mrniteur of Tuesday contains
he following

ORDINANCE.

CHARLES, &c.

It having been stated to us,
Ist. That among the Establishments known by the
name of Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, there are eight
which have deviated from the objects of their institution,.
by receiving pupils, the greater. number of whom are 'not
destined to the Church.
2d. That these eight establishments are directed by
persons belonging to a religions congregation not legally
established in France.
Desiring to provide for the execution of the laws of the
kingdom, by the Decree of our Council we have ordained,
and ordain as follows:
Art. I.—Frorn the Ist of October next the establish-
ments known by the name of the Secondary Ecclesiastical
Schools, directed by persons belonging to an authorised
religious congregation, now existing at Aix Bellow, Bor-
deaux, Dole, Forcalquier, Montinorillon, St. Achetd,
and St. Anne d'Auray, shall be subject to the regime of
the Universities.
IL—From the same date no persons shall be or remain
charged either with the direction or with the office of
teaching in any of the houses of education depending on
the University, or in one of the secondary ecclesiastical
schools, unless lie has affirmed in writing that he does not
belong to any religious congregation not legally established
in France.
lll.—Our Ministers Secretaries of State are charged
with the execution (4 this Ordinance.
Given at St. Cloud, June Hi, 1828, the fourth year
of our reign, CHARLES.
The Keeper of the Seals, &c. Count PORTALIS.
(Caere follows a long report to the King on the schools,
by the Bishop of Beauvais, proposing to allow 1,200,000
francs fin- their support, and other measures, and the
Royal Ordinance in confirmation.)
These Papers have no news from Turkey.
Fxr.:ccir FUNDS, PARIS, JIINE 17.—Five per Cents.
104 f. 40c. 35c. 40c. ; Three per Cents. 70f. 55c. 50c. ;
Bank Stock, 1920 f. ; Neapolitan Stock, 751. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 72- 73i.—Exchange on London—One
Month, 25f. :30c. ; Three Months, 25f. 20c.

• The reader knows already that the Emperor after
wards went to Odessa, and was there on the 28th.

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, JUNE 6.—The Agram Gazette contains
the following letter from the frontiers of Bosnia,
dated May :---" After the eonclusiou of the great
festival of the Bairam, all the Captains in Bosnia,
SO in number, w.re summoned to a Grand Divan,
or Council, at Sarajiva, the residence of the Vizier of
Bosnia, where a firman of the Sultan was read to
them, by which they. are commanded to make them-
selves, and those under them, completely ready to
take the field. In addition to the auxiliary corps
detached from Bosnia to Servia, the reserve
;s now er dercd to march to Sarajiva, where its fur-
ther destination will be assigned to it. A great
number of horses have been purchased by the Capi-
tutu on the Austrianf4Ontiers, because the continued
inundations • and the bad state of the roads have
hitherto rendered it impossible to get the cavalry
orttiv'eeneceti
readv to take the field. In consequence of a separate
order of the Vizier, eight strong horses
purchased for each Captainship
of the heavy artillery, and most fof thl
eem co haNhaveey been
been
already sent to Sarajiva.
A French courier has now brought to Vienna
official notice of the recal of the Marquis of Carman,
and the appointment of the Duke de Laval Mont-
, moreney to the post of Ambassador at this Court.
The departure of the Marquis de Carman is very
much regretted.
1031 E, MAY 20.—The French Ambassador, the
,1.
Duke de Laval Montmorency, and the Brazilian
1, Ambassador, Monsigneur Vidigal, have left us very
unexpectedly; and it is observed that the Diario
merely itnnounces their departure, without stating
•r.• Atts .1/ r.