The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

t r I THE SUN. SOLEN QUIS. DIOERE FALSUM AVDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1825. We have' inserted in our preceding columns copious extracts from the Paris Papers of Fri day. We have also received private letters, which continue to assert that the French Govern ment is in possession of official information that the counter-revolution at Lisbon had been com pletely effected. We must probably Wait for the arrival of the Lisbon Mails now due, however, before we can have any intelligence respecting . Portugal which - can be relied on. The follosiing Telegraphic Dispatch contains the latest news from the Army of the Duke " TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " Head-quarters, Madrid, June 17, 10 o'clock, A. 31. " The Duke of Angoulerne to the: President of the Council of Ministers. " On the 12th, in the evening, the King was removed from : • Seville to Cadiz. " Our troops will arrive at Seville on the 21st and 22d, whence they will immediately move on Cadiz." 'PARIS., SATURDAY, JUN E 21.—French Funds—Fire per Cent.`COniolifopened at 88f. 80c. ; closed at 88f. 75c. Bank Steck, 1,595. Spanish, 37. , Exchange on London, 25f. 66c. Private Letters from Paris state, that Valen cia and 'rortosa are in the hands of the French ; and that a Report from General BOURDRSOULT has been received, alleging that the peasantry in Estramadura have risen against the Constitu tionalibts. The Jour BULL yesterday asserted that "the CC very person from The Sun Newspaper, who made a speech at. the Tavern" respecting the oiler of money. to " write up the BOURBONS, received.the pay of another paper for cutting " himself up, and turning the whole business of the " day into ridicule." We have only to say, with the most solemn sincerity, that what was stated at the Tavern Meeting was the truth, and that the JOHN But.J. has been grossly im posed on, in his statement that the Gentleman in question ever wrote a syllable of the nature which has been mentioned. On the contrary, he holds the Spanish Meeting in the highest respect, and sincerely hopes that the attempts now making to enable a gallant People to repel foreign invasion, will be speedily and fully ac• complished. - TILE KING.—His MAJESTY, we are rejoiced to state, continues in good health. He is ex pected In town in n few days, to hold a Council; but his , aquatic excursions will not take place so soon 83 was expected. It is now thought that his MAJESTY will not go to the coast before the rising of Parliament, for which, from the nature of the subjects lately introduced, no time can at present be'definitively fixed. On Saturday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun cil was held at the Foreign Office, Downing street, which was attended .by the Lord Chan cellor, the Earl of Harrow by, the Earl of Westmorland, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secre tary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscou,tit Mel ville, Mr.Wyno, Lord Bexley, &c. The Cabinet satin deliberation till half-past four o'clock. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business at the Foreign Office on Saturday. It is very generally rumoured, that the Aus trian and Prussian Ambassadors intend soon to leave this country, and that their successors have not yet been appointed ! • Saturday_ morning the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the. Duchess of GLOUCESTER went to Bushy Park, on a visit tothe Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, where their Royal Highnesses partook of a dejune. The Royal Duke and Duchess returned to town in the evening. Their Royal High nesses stoped at Twickenham, on a visit to Sir Wathen 'Waller and the Baroness Howe.—Saturday Prince Leopold honoured the Earl 9f Brownlow with his company to dinner.—Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland left town on a visit to his Majesty at Windsor Lodge.—Yesterday morning the Duchess of Kent and Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at the Royal German Cha t tel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kuper.—Prince Leopold and a select party dined with the Duchess of Kent yesterday. We hope there is no truth in the repOrt that the Hanoverian Minister at the Diet of Frank fort voted for the suppression of the newspaper called " The German Observer," published at Stogiatd• fact is sop he must have acted .0a his own -responsibily,and. not in pursuance of .any instructions from His Court. A better from Lubeck, under date of the 3d inst. says—" Otir City has - not for a long period been the scene of so much bustle and gaiety as at 'present. Qn the Ist inst. Admiral Vox DEarrnom,:deputed by the - King of SWEDEN to receive the ilhistrious bride of the Crown Prince, arrived in our waters, 'with the squadron under his 'command, consisting of a fine ship 'of the line, two frigates, a brig, a' schooner, a galeasse, and a transport ship. A Swedish steam.boat, under the co =nand of Lieutenant Baron' KNortaixo, is also attached to the fleet. Yesterday at five in the afternoon' her Royal Highness the Crown Princess (at present called the Countess of Schoner) ar rived with a brilliant and numerous suite, and alighted'at the, apartments prepared for her at Dr. SCUETELza's. Her Ma- J est) , the queen of SwE DEN =cipher appearance here this mem log, accompanied. by his Excellency M. de SioNxin., the klwedish Ambassador to the States of Lower Saxony. The Queen and suite alighted at Mr. Senator Vox Emile. To • morrow or next day the whole of the illustrious party will em bark and set sail for Sweden." The intention of the Russian _Government to. leave at sea a .large fleet during the summer is now universally acknowledged, and it is also confidently stated, that it will not return in the 'Winter to the. Baltic, but will be allowed to refit and remain in the Dutch Ports until the spring. Saturday.a . large party of the Nobility and G entry visited (lie Gallery of the Society of Painters iu Water-Colours, to view the Exhibi tion (previous to its being opened to the Public) of. Drawings of.the British School, selected from tue collections . of distinguished patrons of art. SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocK. We have received, by way of Paris, the fol lowing authentic intelligence:-- General BOURMONT arrived at Majadas on the 13th June, on his march to Seville. General BonnEsouLT occupied the City of Cordova, on the 14th, a tumultuous movement of the population of that town, and in Jaen, having compelled the Constitutional garrison to retire, in the direction of Seville, two days before. General BORDESOULT was expected to reach Seville on the 17th. General Momort,having compelled General BALLESTEROS to raise the siege of Murviedro, entered the City of Valencia on the 13th of June ; and the Royalist Chief Don RAMON Cuumso got possession of the castle of Tortosa on the 12th. The King of SPAIN appears to have left Se ville; by water, for Cadiz, on the 12th. THE TH EATRES. KING'S THEATRE.—The new Opera of Ric iardo was to have been performed at this Theatre on Saturday last, but on account of Madame CAMPORESE'S indisposition La Donna del Lago was substituted. This Opera . we have already amply noticed, and we may add that its beauties are not likely to flag by repetition. The new Ballet of. Alphonse et Leonore was repeated, and much applauded. IlAymAtiKEt.—Miss S. BOOTH on Saturday displayed all het vivacity and humour in the Farce of The Romp. Her Priscilla Tomboy was full as effective as even iu the hands of Mrs. JORDAN. The Comedy of The Hypocrite fol lowed : it is a dull Play altogether; but the merit of TERRY'S Caniwell, and ',mores ad mirable Matercorm, excited a strong interest, and the Comedy• altogether was supported in a man ner suitable; to a , London stage.—There was a numerous audience. WILLIAM COMaE, Eso.—The remains of this Gentleman were interred yesterday, in the Church-yard of St. George's in the Borough, the Parish in which the departed Gentleman resided. Seldom has descended to the grave an individual in whom were combined more natural powers, and more varied and extensive acquisitions. Ills multifarious works, if they could be ascertained, would afford abundant proof of his extraordinary talents and attainments. We have, in former notices respecting this Gentleman, mentioned se veral productions, of which he was the author and many more will probably still exist in anony mous reputation. He wrote for Mr. ACK ERN A N his ever-ready friend, The History of Westminster Abbey, two vols. 4to, with beautiful graphic il lustrations : The History of Oxford and Cam bridge Universities also came from his scientific and classical pen, for the same libervi purchaser, with similar illustrations. The Microcosm of London was another of his productions, and also Historical Records of several Public Schools, among which were Westminster, St. Paul's, Charterhouse, Merchant Taylors', Rugby, and Christ's Hospital ; a History qf Madeira. There were also many elfusious of wit, taste, and humour in the epistolary and other forms which appeared in Mr. ACK ERM A NN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS under the signatures of Amelia, l'ise Mo dern Spectator, and The Female Taller, from which a very interesting and valuable selection Tight he made, as they were invariably written in support of the interests of virtue and the in culcation of moral dispositions. The first which he privately acknowledged to be his production, and perhaps the very first of his printed works, is entitled The Philosopher, and was pub lished at Bristol in the year 1775. It holds forth a promise of that penetration into human life, and vigorous power of describing it, which have since characterized all his various and numberless productions.—Mr. Cost BE also wrote the History of the Thames, for the BO YDELLS, which they published with beautiful Prints, from Drawings by the late Mr. FARINGTON. The work was much admired for his taste, as well as for its descriptive accuracy and elegance. The annual Pink Sho - w was held at Gosport, Hants, on Saturday, the 21st instant, when the prizes was ad jdged as follows, viz.:-,--Henry Cantelo, Newport, Isle of Nigh, first prize; Francis Lock, Newport, ditto, second prize; William Webb, Newport, ditto, third prize. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—'Phis morning these Ses sions commenced at Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell, before FRAN CIS CONST, Esq., the. Chairman, and several of the County Magistrates. On the Jury being called, a Gentleman stated he held a situation in the Excise, nor could the business pro ceed without him, it requiring his particular attention, that he therefore considered a sufficient exemption. The CHAIRMAN replied, his situation in the Excise would not exempt him ; but as there was a sufficient number of Gentlemen without him, his attendance could be dispensed with. The Grand and Petty Juries were then sworn, after which the Court proceeded to the trial of traverses and other misdemeanors out upon bail. The calendar is not very full, and there is every probability the Ses sions will terminate in a few days. DREADFUL FIRE.—A fire broke out this morn. ing about two o'clock, in Ratcliff-Highway. At that hour the watchman was proceeding his rounds, when his attention was arrested by great volumes of smoke proceeding from the house of Mr. Busher, a butcher, near Cannon-street. He instantly gave the alarm, and shortly after the inmates rushed out in the greatest terror, and almost in a state of nudity ; the houses adjoining . were instantly burst open, when a grocer's adjoining, and likewise Mr. Ganny, an under t aker, were found enveloped in flames—the destroying element having gained such an ascend ancy, in a very short time. Engines shortly arrived ; but so rapid was the fire, and although a plentiful supply of water was obtained, the three houses before mentioned were in a short time reduced to a heap of ruins, as likewise another one adjoin ing, occupied by Mr. Finch, a baker; these, we lament to state, were totally consumed, with the furniture and appendages —the fire being so rapid as to render it impossible to save a single article. What also increases the calamity is, that none of the persons occupying the houses were insured except the grocer's. At half-past 4 o'clock the flames were subdued, with out the loss of any ... lives. RIOT AT IVIAGHERA.—The precise number of killed and wounded is still doubtful, and we have not yet received any account of the Inquests. — Some arrests have taken place : one prisoner is said to be the son of a Clergyman ; but of this we have great doubts. A person who passed through Maghera on Sunday, says it presented a most ruinous and dilapidated appearance; in many places the entire windows have been corn. pletel7 destroyed.--(Dublin Paper.) DEPARTUREL—The Earl and Countess Spencer, for their seat at Wimbledon ; Lord Althorp, fo r Northampto nshire ; the Earl of Lonsdale, for Paris ; Mrs. General Fraser and family, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.street, for their seat near Chichester. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lanadown gave a grand dinner on Saturday at Lanadown House, Berkeley.square, to a distinguished party, amongfi, whom were—the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Marquis Titchfield, Earl Grey, Earl Grosvenor, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Earl and Countess Euston, Mr. and Mrs. Brougham, &c. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday', at his house in St. James's.squsre. The Duke of Sussex gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Earl and Countess of Darlington and a large party of fashion ables, at Kensington Palace. Count and Countess Lieven entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Lanadown and a large party at dinner yester day at Ashburnliam House. Mr. Secretary Canning had a grand party at dinner on Sa turday at Gloucester Lodge. The Chanceller of the Exchequer had a dinner party on Sa turday, at his house in Downing-street. The Marquis of Camden had a large party at dinner yester day at his house in Arlington -street.. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for Me WEEK. Tuts EvExmo.—The Duchess Of Portland's'second Ball, St. James's-square ; the Countess of Jersey's assembly, Berke ley-square; Mrs. General Milner's concert, Upper Grosvenor street; Mr. Dent's entertainment to the Duke of York, Hert ford-street, May-fair; the Earl of Aberdeen's party, Argyle. street. TO.MORROW.-111r. and the Misses Knight's ball, Grosve nor-square ' • Mrs. J. B. Simpson's ball, Saville-row ;W. G. Coesvelt's, Esq. entertainment, Upper Brook-street ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth's entertainment, St. James's-square; Mr. and Mrs. Howard's party, Upper Brook-street. WEDNESDAY—The Duke of Norfolk's party, St. James's square; the Marquis Camden's entertainment to the Duke of I ork, Arlington-street ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey's party, Berkeley-square; the Earl of Darlington's entertain ment, St. James's-square; the Earl and Countess Falmouth's entertainment, St. James's-square ; Almack's Ball ; Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis's }party, Spring-gardens. Tii uas in A V.—Colon el Strutt's, M.P. entertainment, Cum berland-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis's party, Spring gardens. FltiDAY.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown's party, Berkele_y-square ; the Duke of Grafton's party, Clarges street ; Lady Ravensworth's rout, Portland-place ; the grand Spanish Ball, at Almack's. SATURDAY.—The Duke of Grafton's entertainment ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown's party, Berkeley square; Mrs. Rowley's thijeun6, at Richmond. SUNDAY.—The Earl of Darlington's entertainment to the Duke of York, Saint James's-square ; Colonel' and Lady E. Lowther's party, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. GRAND CIIRISTENING.—On Saturday the infant son of Mr. Coke, Ml'. was christened, at his house in Hanover.square. Great preparations were made on the occasion. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester stood sponsors, and Lady Andover, Mr. Coke's eldest ‘ daughter, stood godmo. ther. The baptismal ceremony was performed' by the Bishop of Norwich, atter which a sumptuous dinner was served up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GREAT PEDESTRIAN UNDERTAKING. Mark Hawkins, a Lancashire man, started at twelve o'clock on Friday night, at Tyburn turnpike, to beat the performance of the celebrated Powell, who went on foot to York, and back to Shoreditch church, 394 miles, in 1792, in five days and thir teen hours. This Pedestrian is matched by some Lancashire people for two hundred sovereigns to do four hundred miles in five days and twelve hours, excelling * performance of Powell six , miles in distance in an hassei less-time. The ground chosen is to the two hundred mile atone near Corwen, in Merionethshire, and back, which is about seventy-three miles a day. 'rho Pedestrian is backed at oven to win. He performed the first twenty-six miles without stopping in five hours, and he was at Wheatley-brid ge (forty-eight miles) at half-past nine o'clock. Here he halted - , and refreshed, and did seventy-six miles at eight o'clock in the evening, fresh and well, and proposed starting again at t we lve o'clock, on his se cond day's journey. His lounge is a b ou t five miles an hour, with an occasional start at the late o f f rom se ven to eight miles an hour for a short distance. Ile is accompanied by one per.. son only, on horseback. CRICIii.";TING. On Monday the Midhurat an d G oo d woo d Cricket Clubs played a match in Goodwood P ar k, w h en a nu merous assem blage of spectators were presen t ; the result was favourable to the Midhurst Club, who beat their op ponents. Goodwood lst Innings 7 9...2d Midhurat Ist Innings 119...2d Innings 65-134. And eight wick ets to go d own . The return match between t h e B r i g h ton Club and that of andalming was played at that pl ace o n Monday last, which Innings 74-153 terminated in favour of the latter. Brighton lst Innings 55...2d Innings 73--127 Godulming lst Innings 120...2d Innings 78-198' A match of Cricket was Friday, the 13th instant, between t h e G ent lemen of Findon, men three given en from Storring , ton and the Gentlemen of High.down-hill Club. played at Finclon Stone Walls , on Findon I st Innings 91...2d Innings 90-181 high-down Ist Innin gs ill There not being time on the sam e d a y for the Iligh.down Gen. tlemen to take their second innings, the match, at present, is not played out.—Bets, High.dow n f or choice. BOXERS. NEAT AND HUDSON.--A match between these two men is expected to be made in the course of the present week. AURALIAM BELASCO AND Sastroos..—These men have agreed to tight for 1001. a-side, on Tuesday, the 10th of August next. PAT HALTON AND SLACK, THE DEROYSIIIRIC CHAU. crow.—A match, for 50/. a side, took place between the above boxers, on the conclusion of Buxton liaces t on Friday, June 12. Halton weighed 10st. 101 b. Slack in height is six feet, weighing 13st. It was a most manly battle for 45 minutes.— Halton proved the conqueror. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE IRISH Pooa.—On Saturday , the Mewls and members of the above Society, forming a nume rous and respectable company, dined together at the Freemasons' Tavern. After the cloth was objects of the t th i l t r s e e: ss er t t h i e ons were princi removed, Sir JouN DOYLE, the Chairman, ex plained, iSoci e ty. inieasasihdortthaa pally directed to increasing the means of indus trious employment to the Irish poor; to inducing them to act more frequently upon that principle of emulation which had effected such material improvements in the c ondi t io n of the English labourers, and to inspire them with a taste for theeomforisalidthte English e h regu ivandcleanly habits which distinguished people of humble rank. As a means of effecting tlYese desirable objects, the Society had reso rted to the distribu tion of premiums to a c onsi derable extent, for they were of opinion that i t w as advisable toabstain a* e ible h f a ro p m py aff. to n,orl'elainrgfrom direct pecuniary re the state. i m ie u r. ch a l s v po ss ible re meats of the worthy Chairman, that the exertions of the Society, through their agents in Ireland, have been attended with great success. The Secretary read a report which held out flattering hopes of the benefits likely to result from the farther labours of the Society. `THE ARMY. GENERA I I ORDER. Horse-Guards, June 18, 1823. Iris Majesty has been pleased to approve of the disconti nuance of breeches; leggings, and shoes, as part of the clothing of the infantry soldier, and - of blue gray cloth trowsers, and half-boots, being stilistitutetL ' Patterns of the' articles intended to be adopted hare beta t prepared, sealed, and deposited et the proper office, in Spring_ gardens, and all supplies 'on account of clothing for the ensuing period are to be made in strict conformity thereto. In order to indemnify the Colonels for the additional expence they will in consequence incur, the waistcoat hitherto provided with the clothing, will, from the 15th of December next, be considered as an article of necessaries to be furnished by the soldier, who, being relieved from the cost of the long and short gaiter, is also from the stoppage hitherto made in aid of the extra expense of the trowsers, (in all cases where such have been allowed to be furnished as part of the clothing of regiments), and being, moreover, s u ppli e d w i t h art i c l es o f .a d escr i pt i on calculated to last longer than the breeches and shoes now issued, cannot fail to be benefitted by the above arrangement. The waistcoats are-to be made up on all occasions in strict conformity to the approved pattern. The non-commissioned officers, drummers, and privates of the infantry regiments, both at borne anti abroad, are at all times to be in possession of a pair of white linen trowsers (con. formable to a pattern which has been sealed and deposited at the clothing (Atm), to be worn on all occasions of dress parade, instead of a second pair of cloth trowsers, with which they have hitherto been required to furnish themselves. The dark gray trowners which were formerly supplied at the option of the Colonels are entirely abolished. The 60th, and all rifle regiments, will continue to wear green trowsers, as at present established. Regiments in the Arent Indies will continue the use of blue serge. With the view of placing the regiments serving in the West Indies, whose serge trowsers are inferior in value to the cloth trowsers of the rest of the infantry, on an equal footing with them, three pair of cotton socks for the sergeants, and two pair for the other ranks, will be furnished by the Colonel, and in future form part of the soldier's annual equipment. It will be perceived that the above regulations are not in tended to apply to the Highland regiments, or to the Royal Staff Corps, which will continue ou their present footing. By command ofhis Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. War-Office, June 20, 1023. MEMORANDU74I..-11i8 Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 81st Regiment of Foot be a ri ng on its colours and ap. pointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to that Regiment, the words " Pyrenees," " Nive," and " Orthes," in commemoration of the conduct of the Regiment in the Pyrenees, in July. 1013 ; in the passage of the Nive, on 9th, 10th, and llth of December, 1813; , and at Orthes, on the 27th Feb., 1814. War-Office, June 20. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Brevet Major Edmund Richard Storey, to be Major, by purchase, vice Martin ; Lieut. William D. hlercer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Storey ; Cornet Edwin Burnaby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mercer; Cornet Patri c k Ch a l mers , from half-pay 19 th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Burnaby. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Thomas Wood, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lo r d Wilt s hi re , promoted in the 35th Foot; Edward 'Hackett Beaumont, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase vice 'Wood. 15th Ditto--Lieut enant Walter Scott, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, rice George Callaghan, wire ex changes, receiving the difference. 3d. Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Henry Montagu to be ' l ieutenant and Captain, by purehaie, vice liesketh, who retires.; 10th Regiment of Foot—. Lieutenant John Rantledge Ma jendie, from half-pay 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ralph Marshall, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 27th Ditto—Ensign John Michell, f ro m 57 t h F o ot, to b e Ensign, vice James Wallace, who retires upon half-pay 22d Light Dragoons. 30th Ditto—Lieutenant-General James Montgomerie, from the 74th ,Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Menders, deceased. 35th Ditto—Lieutenant John Earl of Wiltshire, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Edge worth, who retires. 49th Ditto—Ensign Richard Frederick Hill, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell, promoted. 51st Ditto—WilHain Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, by put. chase, vice Timson, promoted. 621 Ditto—Ensign . ,John Henry Baldwin, from the half pay of the 90th Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 11111, pro moted in the 49th Foot. 55th Ditto—Lieutenant George Goodall to be Adjutant, vice Mackay, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 37th Ditto—Cornet Lord Albert Conynham, from the half pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Mitchell, appointed to the 27th Foot. filet Ditto--ilrevet Major Marcus Annesley to be Major, by purchase, vice Pane, promoted. • 65th itto—Captain Stopford Cane, from half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion, - to be Captain, vie. Janes Place, who ex changes, reciving the difference. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant-General lion. Sir Charles Colville, to be Colonel, vice Montgonierie, appointed to the command of the 30th Foot. 89th Ditto—Lieutenant John Macleod, from half-pay 4th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Macdo nald, who exchanges. 91st Ditto—Paymaster Henry Ileartsgoak, from half-pay 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Paymaster, vice Fairfowl, deceased. Cape Corps (Infan try)—Brevet Major Horatio George Broke, from the Ist West India Regia Regiment, to be Major,by pur chase, vice Lord George Lennox, promoted. UNATTACHED—Major Lord George Lennox, vice Colonel Francklin, who retires; Major .31ildmay Pane, from the 01st Foot, vice Colonel Griffiths, who retires ; Major Richard Mon tagu Oakes, from the Ist Life Guards, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Buckne, who retires; Major John Martin, from the 3d Dra goon Guards, vice Major-General L or d M usketry, who retires to be Lieutenant. Colonels of Infantry, by purchase. STAFF—Assistant-Surgeon William Twining to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon in India, vice 31onat, appointed to the 13th Foot. ME MORA NDU :n—The Christian names of Surgeon Semet, of the 13th Light Dragoons, are John Francis, and not James, as formerly stated. Office of Ordnance June 20, 1823. Royal Regiment of Artillery.! —Second Captain and Brevet Major William Brereton, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Josiah Grant, retired on half pay ; Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Fraser to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Francklin, retired ; Captain and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Andrew Bredin to be Major, vice Fraser ; Major and Brevet Lieut.. Colonel John Vtvion to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Griffiths, retired ; Captain and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel James Power to be Major, vice Vivian; Captain James Grant, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Power; First Lieutenant Henry Finley Cubltt to be Second Captain t Major and Brevet Lieuten a nt,. Colonel Robert Pym to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Buckner, re tired; Captain and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Francis Power to be Major, vice Pym ; Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Power, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Francis Power ; First Lieutenant Richard Burne Rawnsley to be Se cond Captain. Comthission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of . Cumberland. Thomas Blamire, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of liereford. John Blamely, Esq., Robert Price, Esq., Edward Clive, Esq., Richard Illakemore, Esq., Richard Jones Powell, Eli+, to be Deputy Lieutenants. Herefordshire Regiment of Militia--Samuel Heaven, Esq. to be Major, vice Hon. James Somers Cocks, resigned ; James Phillips, Esq. to be Captain, vice Barrole resigned ; John Geers Cotterele, Esq. to be ditto, vice Rides, resined ; John Blamely, Esq., to be ditto, vice Fre e m an , resigne d; William George Cherry, Esq. to be ditto, vice Heaven, promoted ; George Peter Bate Gent. to be Ensign ; James L a ne, G en t. to be ditto ; Edward Nicholas Mason, Gent. to be ditto ; Henry David Williams, Gent. to be ditto, vice Clarke, deceased; Charles Dunne, Gent. to be Sur g eo n , v i ce Divon, retired. Herefordshire Volunteer Yeomanry.—lst Troop—William Homes, Gent. to be Lieutenant, v i ce U n d erwoo d, resigned.-- 2d Trix Thomas Davies, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Adams, deceased; Honourable William Rodney to be Cornet, vice Homes, promoted ; Thomas Fairchild Wading, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Cotes, deceased. Commission in the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. • Lieutenant Alexander Smollett to be Captain, vice John Horrocks, resigned. Commissions in the Anglesey Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Anglesey. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Bulkeley !highest Rot- to be Lieutenant-Colonel.Commandent, vice Sparrow, deceased ; .Captain William Sparrow to be Major, vice ‘Villisuris, promoted. > J • j ‘fet ""to A (4%, 14 / • i AND , .#. • . le ~ , ~* , - 4 . . 4 '•; kt 14 4 i 1 , ~ 3 / 4144 .„, 44 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady 0. Cavendish, from their seat, Eastbourn, Sussex ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. at Blake's Hotel, from his seat in Berks. TUE ROYAL NAVY. PonTsatotyrsi JttrfE 21.—This evening arrived at the hlotherbank, the ship Charles, Captain Fisher, of tordon, in thirty4ight days from St. Thomas' s. in ballast. The Cbarlert, we believe, was one of the ships which was induced to leave thia country, to wait the Issue of events regarding the Inde pendent squadron, commanded by Commodore Amiens, who had been some timein co-operation with Bolivar, and what wee called the Colombian Government, having for its object to eata blish the independency of that hitherto portion of the Spanish possessions in the West Indies. It would appear by the pre sent arrival that this object has compl e t e ly,fitiled, the Royalist forces, both by sea an t i land, having prevailed, • to the entire destruction of Commodore Daniell's squadron, and the disor ganization of the Colombian Government. The Colombian Navo was captured by a Spanish frigate and two sloops'of war. In fact, we understand that the cause of Independence in that quarter is completely at an end. The Charles spoke the. Wil ham, Gum, master, of London, 18 days from Trinidad, al 4 well, long. 60.9. Let. 25. 33. ; the Four Sots, Lysle, masted of Clyde, for Cork, 29 days from P ara , l a t. 44. 5 1. l ong. 3 0.23. His ajesty's ship Jupiter, Captain Westphal, was spoke on the Line 27th April, bound to Rio and Bengal. Yesterday the Eclair, 18, Captain Hope Johnstone, sailed for the South Am er i can stat i on . Th e L arne, 20, Captain F. Maryatt, will sail on Tuesday, for the Cape and the East In.. dies. The Ranger. 21, Captain P. Fisher, will sail tomorrow morning for Newtinulland, with his Excellency Sir Charles . Hamilton, Governor anti Commander-in-Chief there. The 'Thistle is to be paid off, and Lieut. Scott and Crew. turned over to the Swinger, at Deptford. The Jasper, 18, Capt. Arbuthnot, is to proceed to the River,' being intended, it is said, to be employed on a mission to St. Petersburgit. We regret to state that his Majesty's shine Leven, Certain W. F. Owen, and Buracouta, Captain Vidall (acting), re tuned to the Cape of Good Hope on the 16th April, tinat their first endeavour; to survey the shores eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, with the loss of eight officers and fifty men. The compit.t Fire Engine, on the plan of Mr. Kingsten, and. used for wettleg sails, was tried this week, on board the Sylph tender, in the presence of Lord Melville and Sir James H. Whitshed, and was highly approved of for its superior power. Lieutenant John Foster, of the Ganges, is appointed First Lieutenant of t h e Albi on; Lieutenant Charles Lit tnan, to the Ganges; Lieut. Orlando. 0. S. Gunning, Them the MerSey to the Isis; Lieut, .1. H. Vi r oleeley, from the Queen Charlotte to the a 1 eriey ; Lieut. John Golthe (a), to the Queen Charlotte; Lieut. J. Scutt, to command the Swinger gun.brig at Deptford. [From the Kentish Gazette, Jsasr 21.1 The following orders were issued inunedWely after the re view of the Royal Marines on Chatham Lines, on Timrsday last. " My Lord Melville requests Col. Campbell to convey to the battalion of Royal Marine Artillery and R o y a l M ar i nes, exercised in the field this morning, his entire satisfaction at their appearance, and observes , that the strict attention dis played in their performance of the several evolutions, proves their higli state of military discipline, and calls forth Ms warmest approbation ; at the same time it glarantees I im in asserting, ihat the encomiums hitlurto passed on the Royal Marine Artillery and the Chatham division of Royal Marines have not been overrated. " By order, " W. BATE." " Admiralty.Oilice , 14th June, 11123. " Sir,--I have received it in command from nay Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, to express to you the gre at satisfaction with w hi c h their loidships witnessed yosterdity the high state of e ff i c i enc y o f t h e corps of Royal Marine Artillery and Catham Division of Royal Marines. Their Lordships have no doubt that this result is to be attributed to the real and ex ertions of the Commandants and other Officers of those corps rtspectively, and though the high and distinguished reputation of the Royal .11arines is well known to every British subject, as well as to those to whom they have hitherto been opposed in battle, it was an additional gratification to their Lordships to receive from yourself and Lient..Col. Sir It. Williams the Most favourable report of the general good conduct and the or derly behaviour of the Officers and men, under your and the Lieutenant-Colonel's command. " I am, Sir, St.c. " J. W. CROKER." " To Colonel Campbell." Ships building and ordered to be built at Chatham dock•yard, viz.:—Royal George 120 guns, Mermaid, and Africame 4d guns, Crocodile of 20 guns, Eapoir, Fairy, Harty, Ilyeens, and Lapwing of ten guns, a nd Sulphur, and Mercury, bombs, to be built. Formidable, and Powerful, of 84 guns, Thames, and Unicorn of 48 guns, Rainbow 20 guns, and Etna bomb, building. The new docks and basin at Sheerness are now in a corn.. plete state ready for the reception of ships. Moorings were last week laid down opposite the dock-yard for the Howe, 120 gun ship, which at pr ese n t li es a li tt l e up t h e harbour, ar.d is to be the first ship docked ; the Barham and Trafalgar will bo docked soon after the How e in th e ot h er t wo new dock?. It is ex pected the Howe will be got into dock on the 19th of July next (the anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation), previous to which she will be moved down to the new moorings, to,be got ready : it is said that she will be got in with her masts and ballast on board, to try the strength of the work. The docking of a large ship is a sight equal to a bunch, and the gates tat the dock yard are opened to the public as on those occasions. Doubt.. less thousands will be attracted to the spot on the shove men tioned day, not only to see the docking of one of the largest ships in the British navy, but to have a view of the maagnitieent works which form the improvements of Sheerness yard, and which for elegance and workmanship liars nu equal. AIERCAWFILE SinWiNG. DEAL, JIINE. 22 Wind ME. Came down from the River and sailed, the Abeona, Turner, for Jamaica ; t, Cassie, Berbice; P e n r yh n Castle, Walker, for Halifax Killingbeck, Smith, Barbaidoes; and Mary, Archer, Mire- - michi. The Patriot, ' Henry, for llavannah, broke her ancht r this afternoon, and has been supplied with another, anti pro ceeded on her voyage. Arrived and sailed for the River the Nerina, Laushlan, from the Cape of Good Hope. JUNE 21.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Sally, Oreig, for (xebec; Alknomack, for Ma.. Beira; Peace, Owen, for Trieste; Oporto, Covey, Oporto. Arrived and sailed for the Myer the Brisk sloop of war, front Dublin. Powrastouru, JUNE 22.—Mind N.E.--Arrived the Charles, Fisher, from St. Thomas's. Sailed his Majesty' s ship Ranger fo;Newfoundland. PtAscot:Tit, JUNE 2l.—Wind SM.—Arrived off' the port the Fox, from New York; Albina, from Demerara ; and Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica, bound for London, sailed under convoy of his Maje s ty' s ship Falmouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's packet Frolia, for Lisbon. The Norway ship Arundehl, from Arundel, arrived here yesterday, has been seized by the Officers of his Majesty's Customs, in consequence of their having been found on board 35 kegs, containing brandy and other contraband goods. JUNE. 20.—Wind N. to S.—Arrived the Osbourn packet Pascoe, from the Leward islands: sailed from St. Thomas's the 10th of May. THE MARK ET. CORN EXCI - TANOE, Juan 23. The arrivals► of Corn dust came in last wore again large. This morning the quantities fresh up are not considerable, but plenty remains over from former sales. Wheat continues us ►cell very heavily, and . prices have declined Is. per quarter tYont last Monday's quotations. Barley dells very heaVily, and in also rather lower. Beans find so few buyers at present, that last week's prices cannot be obtained. Peas of both kinds re main unaltered. The trade for Oats continues very heavy; English Oats are again rather cheaper, and Irish Oats have declined ls. per quarter. The Flour trade continues exceed inßly dull. Wheat, Ited 40s llls Pease, White ..... ..32s --- White 4tls 65s - Grey .... ll. f s 40 * Rye Sus 38s Beans 2% 354 Barley 28s, 36s Oats °Els 2"; a Malt AItitIVALS LAST WEEK. English Wheat, 11,87{1—Barl e y 842 Male, 2.869—0at5, 15,849--Beans, 597—Peas, 204—Irish Oats, 6 , 1 7 5 —E 11 8 1 1 41, Flour, 7.1146. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN P:NOLAND AND WALEf, IN THE WEEK Evin,w JUNE 1 Wheat, 82s. 3d. ; Barley, 335. 9,1. ; Oats, 28s. 10d. ; Rye, 38s. 6d.; Beane, 358.54 . ; Pea*, 3 7*. 2d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, rotiapa ted (ruin the Returns made in . the Week ending the 18th day of June, 1823, is 30i. Bjd. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, .7 uvz 20. There IVAN a good supply this morning of ail descriptions at Cattle, particularly in Oxen, a great number of which were of the inferior kind; Mutton may be quoted at last Monday's price, but Beef rather lower ;' there was a good sale owing to the c oolness of the weather. To sink the Offal, per stone of alb. Beef 3s Oil to 4s Od Veld ......,... s Od to: 3s ea Mutton 311 Od to 4s 44 Pork Os Od to .is ltd Lamb 4s to 53 Oa. NAY Alf D STRAW, TER LOAD. 10s to .13 41 Clover 4 ,3 10 , to 4.4 10, 1 ris to .L 44 10a.