The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-18 00:00:00

speedy recall of Count CATO NW, we
have just learnt that this illustrious defender of the
cause of the
Gsr.Ce., who is now P.1,--Frankfori,
tome to Berlin, 'where it is said, its hes Viready had a
residence talceP, for some nionthS, and where he seems
to intend to. wait fora the final orders of his august
master. / Simultaneously with this consoling idea, an
afllhctv.rg fact presents itself. Strict investigations are
golu.g to'he made in the country, to discover the pre'-
ter Aded accomplices of the plot. which has failed in
Xtlissia, and which., according to our visionaries, must
have ramifications all over Europe."
We subjoin a:few Other paragraphs from the BrUs-
sels pawn
ER ussAls, Ana. I seems certain that our relations with
the Court nf Rome have lately become much more friendly. 1t
is affirmed that a Coßcordat Will soon be signed between our Go-
vernment anotthe):;apal F4e.
AUGI.T/iT 144-A letter. from Frankfort, of the Bth inst. an-
Immwes br.portatit and speedy change in the policy of the North
with respect' to the Greeks. The details are promised us.
"e*, that what has been said of the arrival of the Count,
Survilltrirs in this city was premature; some circumstance's that
have hf,en related are founded en false reports. -
AY. Austrian Courier from London has arrived, on hix ,04,3, to
Sky and Johannisberg.
FastrxrriaT, Aur.. 11.—Prince Metternich arr:iyea hers this
ievening, and goes to-morrow to Johannisberg.
A stsraan'A'ss,• 1'45-Ei'c-hange °P. London, 40. I 0 ;
Two Months, 40. 7.

•
'ttdvices were recover', esterday from St. Peters-,
burgh to the 2d inst.„b.,g which we learn that EDWARD
C. DISBROWE, ESC,
• 1" our' Secretary of Embassy •at the
Russian Court, a:Ad Miaister Plenipotentiary, during
the absence of /1.1/41:QUIlt-,ISTRAINTGEORD, had left the
Capital, for M.O.JeoW; the British Consul General, Sir
D. /3AYLEY,O' officiating as Charge .d'Affaires ad in-
.
tepitn. Their Imperial Majesties departed'for Moscow
ion the 10" th tilt. The St. Petercburgli Journal, ,of
the ail tit'.) which also reached us, contains the fol-
lowint
.Order: of the Day, addressed by his IVajesty
the
...4nperor, to, the Russian Armies
44
BRAVE Rusats.ti ARMMS!-When, on the memorable days
et the .1 tth Dec. 1825, and 3d Jan. 1826, your fidelity formed
*round the throne an impregnable rampart, a fidelity which pre-
served our temples from profanation, and delivered your country
from the horrors of revolt, I then informed you that your ranks
contained some of the abettors of the troubles and of anarehy; you
thrust them from yoh with horror and indignation.. Judgment
hat now been palised on their fate—the sentence they deeerved
has beeh put in execution, and the Russian army is purged of the
contagion which 'menaced it and the whole of Iltutsta. On this
4T, with the aid of the Almighty, on the same plaCe where,
seven months ago, you shed your blood, and sacrificed yourselves
in the defence of your Sovereign—on title place, where the valiant
Captain, the memory of whom will be imperishable in the Rus-
sian army, the Count Milaradovitch fell before your eyes, so-
lemn thanks have been offered 'to the Lord, who, through you;
115 s saved the Empire; and payers hays been made to 'him for
the repose of the iolft, of those who have died for their faith,
their Sovereign, and. their country !
" Brave Russirtri Soldiers !—ln bringing these facts to your
.r,knowledge, I offier you my gratitude, and that of the whole of
n"mia. Preserve always those noble virtues which have hither.
to dihringnis'Aed you ; be religious, faithful, brave, and indefati-
-44, and the world will acknowledge that God is with us.
(Signed) " NICOLAS.
" (liven at St. Petersburgh, 14th July, 1826.".

N XCI-1 A NGIS ON LONDON.
Lownott.-9 646 9-32.
Astirretto.sat, 66 nAYs.-464; three months, 47.
H.essuecst, 65 DAM-8 21-321; three months, 11-1
21.3 t.

PAM*, 70 naTs.:,--100 ; three months, 100.
hubles, Silver, 371 ; Ducats, 1200 co.

We received this morning Brazil Papers to the 13th
of 'Tune, and it will be seen by otir extracts from the
'Maria •Flii»rtii'e'n.si that the Emperor Don PEDRO
has revoked hia Decree for the sequestration of Portu-
guese property in 1822. The EMPEROR was con-
sratulated by the Senate, upon his speech, at the
opening of the session, , and , the blessing of the
Divine aii:t was -invoked upon his arms against
Buenos Ayres. The treaty. between France and
Brazil had been ratified, and all settled but
the in:change of the ratifications, which would he
accomplished without delay. A custom-house regu-
lation, tauchint all vessels arriving in, and sailing from,
Brazilian ports, had been published and promulgated
in Portuguese, French, and English :--

, RIO DE JANEIRO.
(From the Diario Fluminesse.

Av 16.
• /c"Au.—The motives havin ceased which rendered
ipmtpensable the measures ordered. by the Decree of the
)trot December, .1822, respecting the sequestration of.
hrtuguese property, and it being necessary that "...e sixth
!nide of the treaty of the 29th of August, 1825,, should
have its full and entire effect, I hereby declare null and
void the said Deeree,in all its parts,
Palace of Rio de Janeiro, 26th of April, 1826by.
Signed the Emperor.

NAY 19.
The Diana contains the speechof the Baron de Cairn,
as Speaker of the Chamber of Senators,
thanking his .Iga-
jesty for his discourse on the opening of the Chasuber.
The Senate, alluding to the war with Buenos Ayres, hopes
that the intake of the cause, and the Divine aid, will in-
sure the trininph of the Imperial arms. The Speaker con-
gratulated his Majesty on the treaty with Portugal, and
has
paid high complimentti to his Majesty for the measures he
adopted in .timouncing the Crown of Portugal, and
giving a liberal constitution to that kingdom.
The Emperor replied as follows:--" I thank the Cham-
ber of Senators for .the proofs of respect given to my Im-
perial perso», and -to the Baron in particular, for his elo-
quent.speech.".

22d MAY.
(OFFICIAL.)--DEPARTMENT OF FORRION AFFAIRS:
• Moat Illustrious and Excellent Sir --The recognition
of the independence of this Empire Navin to
the just reasons which gave occasion to theput an end
Portaria of
Bth Dec. 1824, by which the reitilations of the 9th para-
graph of the Alvara of the 30th May, 1820, were changed
ui consetplerree of the circumstances of the moment ; his
Majesty the Emperor, has resolved that the said 9th pa-
ragraph of the
,said Alvara, shall be carried into full ef-
fect,, for :ivhioiyOurgicellency will give the necessary
orders that it may, be carried into execution.
CUSTOM-HOUSE OF. THE EI4IPIRE.
The palace, the 18th of May, 1826,
The Viscount do Inhambupr. •
To,the Viscount de Buependy.
Ninth Paragraph of the Alma, of the 30th of May, 1820.
In order to avoid certain inconveniences which have oc-
cur*, in thei!e4ecntiOn of the 18th Paragraph' of the, above-
toentioned Alvara, of the 25th of April, 1818. I de-
termine and command that all 'easels, of whatever nation,
whether a Friend or Ally, shall, on their entrance into. any
f the Ports of Brazil, present a passport or legal docu-
m•ffti according' to thee established rule of 'Melt nation or
hti(moilieting the nation to which' the vessel belongs, ad
e destination of its voyage: the said vessel. shall ale° be
obliged to present the manifest of the Custom-house,
or atgthentic declaration of the whole cargo they may hays
; and the!said:Manifeit shall be signed, by the
srazdian Comm' or Vice-Consul of the port from which
ke„-"14611141/s; tend should there be oo,Consul or Vice-
414°' *ftekporty the said-documents shall be signed. by
Civil or Commercial Agent, who is authorised to do
vv4bout, which.:documenta nn velied shall be admitted,
' entered the port, they shall be ordered lme-

diately to quit*. traziban vessels,=sailing" for thy
foreign lad, shall also carry the Manifest of their cargo,
signed by the Consul or 'Vice-Consul of the nation to
which the port for which they sail belongs. As to English
vessels, the rules already agreed upon shall continue to be
°beer red. - -

fihe
ahO'ye notice is puhlishet.l in the Diaria, in the
Portuguese, French ; end English languages).
JUNE 5...-.otl the Ist of this month arrived in this port
the French frigate La Seine, with Baron de Chabrol, who
is the bearer of the treaty Concluded between the Empe-
ror and his Most 'Chrhitian Majesty. This treaty, which
was signed in this city by the Plenipotentiaries of the'
two Sovereigns, has. been ratified by his Most Christian
Mitjesty, and- it'is probable that, having received that. of
the Emperor, the exchanges of the ratifications will take
place in a few days.
JUNE 1 2.-11 is Majesty is going to spend a few days
at Santa Ca u 2.

We received also Buenos Ayres papers this morn-
ing to the 30th of May ; but their contents furnish us
with little new or interesting. The following are ex-
tracts frvtn the Mensagero. Argentina.

BUENOS AYRES, MAY I L
His Excellency the President of the Republic having
judged it neeessey to send an Envoy Extraordinary to
the Assembly at Panama, - Senhor Don Manuel Jose
Garcia was appointed to this missionibut. ill health having
obliged that gentleman to decline the honour, D. D. Jose
Miguel Deaz Velez is appointed in his stead.
WAY 13.—The President has issued several decrees
relative to the University.
MAY 20.—1 n the sitting of the Congress on the 18th,
various plans were' submitted by the President to the
consideration of the assembly; they were relative to the
celebration of the 26th of May, being the annivereary of
the Revoltition.
The President proposes to erect in the city, at the
public espence, a monument to perpetuate the memory of
the citizens, who having produced the glorious 2,5 th of
May, 1810, must be considered as the authors of the
revolution, which gave rise to the liberty and independence
of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata. He also
proposes to grant' pensions to the 32 individuals, who
under the command of General D. Juan Antonio Laval-
leja, undertook the heroic enterprise of liberating 'the
Oriental Provinces.

MAY 25.
The Congress has granted the following pensions ;
To General Lavalleja 2,000 piastres ; to each of his officers,
1,000 ; and to each of the Subalterns and privates, 500,
as proposed by the President.
Thirßuenos Ayres papers contain some accounts of
trifliqg skirmishes between the squadrolis on the river.

The following are. extracts from the Jamaica
,Papers received this morning

His Majesty's ship the Tweed, Captain Hunn, arrived at Port
Royal on the 6th July, from the Havannah ; while beating round
the middle ground, under the reefs, she unfortunately struck, but
from the prompt exertion of the officers and crew, in striking her
top-masts and hoisting out her boats, she was got off. The Har-
lequin sloop, and Monkey schooner immediately went to her assist-
ance, ,but seeing' her standing in for Port Royal, they returned to
their anchorage. We have not learned that she has sustained any
material damage: she sailed from the Havannah on the 14th of
June; and left there his Majesty's ship _Dartmouth, Capt. Dundee,
and Galatea frigate, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan ; the latter
vessel wait to sail shortly after for England. His Majesty's
ship Pylades, Captain Jackson, was going into the Havannah,
when the Tweed sailed. His Majesty's schooner Monkey, Cap-
tain Campbell, is to sail on the Bth July for Carthagena, thence
to Lagwtyra and the Windward Islands. The Afoukey was to
touch at Santa Martha on her passage to the Windward Islands.
The Harlequin of 18- guns was to sail same day for Chagrei, and
the Tweed was to sail for Port-au-Prince on the llth July.
Charleston files of Papers have'heen received to the Roth July.
The following is an extract ::.—Capt. E. Van •Buerer, 'from the.
Pacific, who came passenger in the Tampico, left Panama on the
20th, May, at which time only the Delegates from Peru and Gua-
timala had arrived to attend the Congreae; -Bolivar wis at Goers-
'qui]; Tha.obief authorities of,Barcelona have refused to accede
to the propositions made to them from Cameras, to join the newly
adopted system.

We have received this morning, a Bogota Paper of
the Ist of June, from which we make the following
extract.

Th. remarks of the Editor are too bong to be
inserteol

On Sunday last closed the Extraordinary Session, end the
laboore"of the first Constitutional Congress. On reverting to the
periods of its iustallation and dissolution, innumerable reflections
force themselves on our mind, which, although many may be
accompanied .with painful sensations, dill sufficient are left to coun-
terbalance them, and afford matter of congratulation to those who feel
interested in our welfare. At the former period an extensive portion
of our territory was in the hands of our enemies, some of our
largest and most populous departments had hut lately been.wrested
from the yoke of our oppressors, the very different aspect which
Colombia presents in the year 1826, must be obvious to the ob-
server. Our country is at present recognized by two of the most
powerful nations of the world. The Constitution is respected ;
our enemies are without the means to do us mischief; if
circtimstanees not foreseen have depVeseed our credit we
are satisfied it must be but temporary, and, that when. the
mealures ;taken, by the, Government and Legislature come into
full liopevitions, the causes of this decline, and with them their
effects must cease ; our credit wiU then rise the more triumphant,
from the accidental cheek it has received, as the greater part of
the time of the last Ordinary, and the whole of the late Extra-
ordinary, Session of Congress, has been devoted to financial
subjects.

171,014 MOM • VIDEO, Jn NI 2.—The brig .141onarcli, dinne,
and.lesu, from Liverpool; William and Henry, from London,
and ship Ciiiititess of Morley, Plymouth, have been detained by
the Brazilian squadron, and the Monarch, and William and
Henry, it is expected will be made good prizes, as they attempted
to break the blockade.

It will be seen by, our Assize Report from Lancas-
ter, thatL IA hsie wAapplication made by the Counsel for Mr.
vv,IL
ICEVIELD, for the postponement of his
t
time to which the trial of his Brother
D has been de-
ferred,)
trial,
EDWARD (until
GIBBON
WAKEEtEi ,
Mr.
Mr.. Justice PARK.
said
The Learned Judge , that he had allowed Mr.
was refused by
postpone his E. G. WAKErIELD to p s trial to the next
not been in gaol upon the.
Assizes., because he had
present charge twenty days before the commencement
coming to
of the present Assizes. He, added, however, that
. ,
lie Was not sure, that he had done right in
1t ie pro-
such a decision, as many Pewonsdoubled
priety (,of it.
t degree to impugn
Without meaning _in the slightes ,
the correctness of Mr. Justice PARK S. legal nt, high
on these cases, (although by his own statethne
regard high
to
authorities have considered it wrong, with TN.
wAKE-
the postponement of the trial of Mr. E. Cr. _,O
FIELD), we cannot help saying, that it appears to
us to be contrary to commori'aense, on which all a
ought to be founded, and unlikely to promote the in..
terests of justice, that a person accused of being an
accessory in a conspiracy, which necessarily implies the
combination of parties in such offence, shotild be Pt
on his trial at a time Antecedent to that at which the
chief actor is to be tried, when both are 'forthcoming
and might be indicted together.
It appears to us, reasoning not as lawyers. but on
jPrinciples of, common r,ense, and with the , desire that
ustice should be done between the accuser and the
accused, that if the right of Mr. E. G. WAKEFIELD
to traverse his trial to. the next Assizes was admitted,