The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-04 00:00:00

sidered, only as•a plausible pretext for prevent-
ing future communication between tho revolters
and the rest of the army.:—
ST. PETZUBUROLL, MARCH 7.
An order of the day, of let March, which was addressed to
all the corps of the Guards, excited some sensation, and proves
that the renewed insurrection of the mountain tribes of the
Canians against the protectorate of Russia, which they had for-
merly recognized, is considered by the Government itself as
not without importance. The order of the day here mentioned
is that which the Emperor addressed to the soldiers of some
companies of the Guards implicated in the insurrection of the
2fith of. December, telling them that when he pardoned them,
because he considered them to have been misled by. ill-disposed
persons,he designed to give them the first favourable opportunity
of washing out this stain, by employing them in actual service.
Such an opportunity, say the Order of the Day, now presents
itself. His Majesty the Emperor has received information from
the Commander-in-ddef of the Corps of Caucasia, that the con-
tinuance of the insurrection in the country of the Tschetschenzcs
compels General Jermaloff to adopt decisive measures, at the
commencement of the Spring, to chastise these rebellious moun-
taineers. Two battalions are therefore to be formed of these
soldiers, and sent to Caucansus, from which they are to return
to St. Petersburgh as soon as the mountaineers are reduced to
obedience.

The expected arrival of the funeral procession of the late
Emperor Alexander is now the general subject of interest and
conversation in the capital. We already hear people arranging
when and where they will he able to have the best view of it.—
The account of the funerat•eeremonies, &c. which fills eleven
printed sheets, informs us of the route which the pro-
cession will take from its entrance at the Moscow
Gate till it reaches the Casan Cathedral, which has
been fitted tap at the expence. of. 80,000 rubles, with
truly imperial magnificenee.;-in astyle suitable to the dignity of
the occasion. The lie itt state for a week in the
church. The occupiers of houses in the streets through which
the procession will pass are already calculating the ample tri-
bute which curiosity will be obliged to pay to them, they talk of
3 or 400 rubles (in hank notes) for the hire of a single window on
the occasion. Many persons here have still great apprehensions
for the day of the funeral ; they fear, perhaps not wholly with-
out reason, that a coup de main is ay be attempted by the evil
minded, who, as repOrt says, are still at work in the dark. A t
ell•events the Government takes the most vigorous precaution.

Thus only last week, in consequence of an obscure popular
report, all the vaults under the Cason Cathedral were strictly
examined by military and police officers. It was suspected that
gunpowder was concealed in them. Nirith the exception Of a
small quantity of wine in some of them, which had been let
by the ecclesiastical authorities to private wine merchants, no-
thing was found in them. Every thing was ordered to be im-
mediately removed from the vaults. Seals were put on the
doors, and ti -military-guard stationed at every entrance. It is
.well known that the traitors, arrested on the 26th December,
had previously the project of executing their atrocious purposes
on the very day of the interment.—(.4llgemeitte Zcitung,
March 211.)

On Saturday Mr. Tyr.v.coTE, the King's Mes-
senger, arrived at the Foreign Office in Down-
ing.street, with dispatches from the British Mi-
nister at Mexico.

Yesterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR and the ME-
C:ers of the Staff of the Duke of YORK transacted
business with his Royal Highness at his house iii
South Audiey.street.
Yesterday Prince Por.lowic, the French Am-
bassador, transacted business at the Foreign

Office.
Letters were received yeiterday from Rio de
Janeiro, dated the 24th of January. They state
that it has been determined by the EstrEtton to
make Monte Video a free port, open alike to the
trade. of all nations, and to place it under the
protection of Great Britain. Whether this ar.
Tenement has received the sanction of the Eng-
lish Ministry, or is made contingent to their ap-
-probation, does not appear from the letters. The
long-neglected measure of the formation of a Le.
Aislature for Brazil is at length, it seems, again
brought under the consideration of the Emperor,
wl►os as a preparatory step, has nominated 120
. s
InUiVidUillS to the rank of Senators, who are to
form the upper house of the new Congress.
Our conjectures with regard to the erroneous
date assigned to the Bengal Hurkaru, in the
prints of Saturday, turns out to have been cor-
rect. The paper containing unfavourable prog-
Pwitics with regard to the issue of the negoeia-
Nina in liurmagh, ought to have been dated No.
vember 1, instead of November 25.--(Times.)
Rh MAJESTY has made a second donation of
1,0001. to the Spitalfields Committee.
Under the authority of the King of DENMARK,
the Bishop of Iceland is, in conjunction with the
Other bishops and superior clergy, to draw up
for the celebration of the I,oooth anniversary of
introduction of Christianity Into Denmark, an
'historical essay' on the baptism of King Harold
'Rink, and its effects in spreading Christianity in
.Denmark : it is to be printed at the King's ex-
pence, and. distributed amongst the clergy, but
Ills Majesty does not intend that there shall be
any solemnities on the occasion to induce far-
ther expence.—(Dunish Paper.)
Orders have been received by several of the
most eminent bankers and professional gentlemen
of Edinburgh, to attend the Committee of the
House of Commons on the subject of the cur-
rency.
It is stated that the decease of the late Bishop
of DURHAM occurring after 12 o'clock, that is, on the morn-
,ing of the 25th ult. being quarter day, has given his represen-
tetirt4 the emoluments of one half year, which would nothave
'been the case had he died before twelve the night preceding.
Mr. Wir.sort Cuoren has arrived from Log-
lend, for the purpose, it is said, of canvassing the
'University. A report is in circulation that on
'the retirement of Lord Norbury, the present
A ttorney.General is to be the Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas ; and that the bustle in the
University is occasioned by the supposition that
,his Lordship is about to tender his resignation.—
• ( Dublin Paper.)
In carrying the improvements in the neighbour-
hood of Charing-cross into effect, the dead wall
in St. Martin's-lane, opposite the Church, was
taken "wit yesterday evening, thus leaving the
noblle
. t °Titco.. of that fine edifice open to Pall-

the gold.alid silver coins, deposited a short
linl6 since in the foundation stone of Ombersley
;New .cliorch, were stolen one night last week.