The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

tenderness moved the spectators even to tears. It may be
easily conceived what degree of interest the presence of
the Grand Duke Constantine added to this unexpected
scene. Their august mother held them both in her, arms,
and the spectators observed, on the countenances of the
two brothers how happy they were at having 'performed
their duties. The Grand Duke Constantine displayed the
best grace in all his intercourse with his brother, and his
presence at Moscow produced a remarkable effect.
After the ceremony had been concluded, the Emperor
returned to the palace, in the same order as on entering,
with the same attendants, the crown -upon his head, and
the sceptre in his hand. Amphitheatres had been con-
structed, and united the three churches and the palace,
which thus formed but one enclosure. Ten thousand
spectators covered the benches of these 'amphitheatres,
and acelamationS, as animated as prolonged, burst forth at
the passae of the Emperor. After some moments of
repose, his Majesty proceeded to the banqueting-hall,
where the corps diplomatique had been previously con-
ducted by the master of the ceremonies. All the persons
holding the great offices of court occupied three tables,
the 'Emperor having no one at his except his mother and
the reigning Empress. As soon as his dinner had been
served, the corps diplontatique retired, according to custom.

In the evening there was a general illumination, which
was repeated yesterday, and will again take place to-day,
—The sight was magnificent, and that especially of the
towers of the Kremlin, lighted to the top, was the finest
that could be conceived of the kind. To-day, at half-
past 11, the cops diplomatique was admitted to present
their homage to the Emperor and Empress. Fetes will
rapidly succeed each other. The Court, it is said, sets
out on the 28th, on its return to St. Petersburgh.
'Mere follows the programme which has been already
published.]

" ORDER OF THE FETES.

" September 3, the coronation ' • 4, a dinner for The
clergy and persons or both Sexes of the three first classes ;
5, a levee day—the presentation in the morning of the
Synod, the Council, and the Senate, with the corps diplo-
malique7—in the evening the ladies ; 6, a day, of repose ; 7,
the presentation of the military of the four first classes, of
the Deputies and Marshals of the noblesse, and the persons
attached to the Court ; 8, repose ; 9, Court ball ; 10, 11,
and 12, repose; 13, masked ball at the Grand Theatre ;
14th repose ; 15th, ball to the assembly of noblesse ; 16th,
grand dinner given by the corporation of traders to the of-
ficers of the army ; 17th, repose; 18th, ball given by the
ExthiordinarY Ambassador of France; 9th, repose; 20th,
ball given by the Duke of Devonshire, the Extraordinary
Ambassador of England ; 21st, repose ; 22d, ball given by
the Countess Orloff; 23d, rejoicings and fete for the lower
orders; 24th, fireworks ; the three first and the three last
days a general illumination.
The Persians who have made an incursion on the fron-
tiers of Russia amount to 10,000 men. They have carried
off women and children, and flocks, burning several villages.
The Emperor was much distressed at this news, and what
increased his sorrows was, the assurance given him that
English uniforms laid been seen on the troops who had
committed these ravages;
Prince Dolgorouki, Colonel Aide-de-camp of the Empe-
ror, set off immediately, with orders for the General-in-
Chief Yertnaloff, who commands the army of Cancastis and
of IGeorgia. Since then Geiferal Paskewitsch, who has
been raised to the rank of General-in-Chief at the Coro-
nation, set out for the frontiers of Persia. The order of the
day purports that this General will take the command of
the army, under the orders, however, of General Yerma-
lotr, who will remain Commander-in-Chief. General of-
ficers solicit commands, and an official declaration is ex-
pected. Several officers of the Emperor's staff have re-
ceived ordei ato set out. There it a report that Prince
Menzikoff, the Russian Ambassador in Persia, has been
assassinated.

ItILTRAFT OF A Yit.l,l AT I LETTI4S6 DATI3I farr. 5.
The coronation of the Emperor of 11Atinint took place
on the 3d instant.. The ceremony was conducted with a
porop truly imperial, atel even exceeded in Magnificence
that which took place•at the coronation of • the Emperor
Alexander. All the city of Moscow has been illuminated
for three nights, and die expences alone of these illumina-
tions amount to several millions. The Kremlin especially,
and the garden of Alexander, which hits recently been
planted at the foot of its Walls, presented the most brilliant
spectacle that was ever seen. We particularly remarked
the highest of the towers, which was illuminated from its
base to its summit by lamps of different colours. On the
top was an imperial crown of green lamps; surmounted by.
a, cross of red, the effect of which was surprising. The
weather was very fine, and the, most perfect order pre-
veiled. The fries will last for-three weeks. , The public
banquet,. which the Emperor* have been accustomed to
give on occasion of their coronations, was not to take place
till the, 2d week of September. •• .
The Grand Duke Constantine, who had arrived on the
Monday before, to attend the coronation, set. out on the
.night of the 4th for Warsaw, where his Imperial Flightless
arrived on the 11th.

MADRID, SEPT. 13.—The Gazette of yesterday con-
tains the details relative to the desertion of a part of the
4th regiment of light cavalry, in garrison at Olivenza, as
well as the decree of His Majesty regarding it.
_

• - _
The defection took place on the morning of the 2d inst.,
when the. sub.lieutenant Don Joseph Moncada, being on
guard, commanded
.the military under his order to mount,
possession by force of 111 horses, fully
and to take
equipped, which were in the stables of that regiment, 4,-
eonded in. his criminal enterprise by Lieutenant J)on
Cayetsno (hand, of the same regiment. Moncada, after
having used violence towards the infantry-sentinels on
guard, took the road to Yelves, in Portugal. He Was fol-
)owed by 116 privates, and by several Subaltern officers of
the same soaps, among 'whom are mentioned Jose-Lopez
Sevilla, and Juan Garcia.
_
His majesty nas felt great indignation at the infamous
conduct of Moncada runt Gaud, because it is only to his
signal gnodnesis that they are indebted to the rank which
they enjoyed, they having merited death for having
served under the Constitutional regime. Therefore, feel-
ing more than ever the necessity of severe measures to
prevent the consequences which their bad example might
produce, his Majesty, assisted by his Council, has thought
proper to decree as follows t
Art. I. Lieutenant Don Cityetano Gand, Sub-Lieu-
tenant Don Joseph Moncada, the subaltern officers, and
the privates of the 4th regiment of light cavalry in garrison
at Olivenza, who have abandoned their colours to desert to
the enemy, shall be hung as soon as they are arrested.
Art, 2, The decrees of the 17th and 21st of August,
1826, will be applicable to the persons who directly or in-
dircetly maintain any communication with the rebels.
Art. 3. The corporals and privates designated in
Art. 1. will be exempted from capital punishment,-if they
appear before the authorities of his Majesty width' eight
Clays, eounting from the date of the present decree.
Art. 4; The 4th regiment of Light Cavalry is dis-
banded, Thu bulk:4l'los who (*nosed it will be divided
r
corps as his Majesty shrw point out.
Art.. 5. In onsequence of ,this reform, the chiefs and
Officers in the corps and ip the fortress of Olivenz*, on the
2,41 of September, are suspended from their functions till
the result of the inquiry appointed in _Art 7.
Art. 6, The chiefs of the fortress of Olivenza are like-
t from their functions.
in maintaining
4'1,1, A Conned of war will be immediately
formed
to inquire if the ebiefs of the said regiment have been vi
djscipline among their troops, The
44,„!' chiefs
Shalt extend tp th,3 of the fortress o
f
ouveno, to aserrtam
oat. 'd if they have fulfilled with exactness
the duties iko upon them. This Council Will exert
the greatest Pear e t:
flisrove r the origin, progress, and
ramifications of .the event
Art. H. This Council :t!e,,,:ty,ion.ed in Article
shall order 'to be exe-
cuted, with die siniction of his
Majesty, the sees which it
shall judge proper to decree
in conformity with the 'Royal
Ordinances.
Art, 9, His Majesty leaves
t 9 the Inspeetora and Die