The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

_ , • ..t 1. (47 :- J f 4 ,;","1. '‘' ''•;.= —4, ~ , •••., ".,• 4, , . 0g• ramp I ,Pli . , . . . . . . . . , ..,.. - u. ~ .4t . , . ..t. 1 1 . 1 i -..„-• . , r I '-• r , , , IF ~. . . . , 5 ,,, , - a.— .., • , c; •:..., ~.....:7- f - , „., 44% , li z.: 4, -2 / n ,E . .44.4, g ..,,, i . ... 6 4" -- a4e. I °/f: :1 1 da- i f-v 7,0,t4 - y ' 7,3 - _ ...... , . 4' . ........ :, ON` y~i NUMBER. 9709. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1823. PRICE SEVENt.ENCE. VICTUALLING-OFFICR, Oct. 3. 1823. grit 'COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL -46- LING Hit MWESTY 'S'N4 FY, are. do heeelry give Notice, that on Thursday, the WA Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in wthing (sealed up), and treat for Six hundred Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT, answer able to' Samples to be produced with the Te,ulers, to weigh 57 pounds per bushel, (the overweight to he paid fer), and to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Mores at Mpg• ford in the course of the present Month. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this (Vice. Each render must specify the Price in Words at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloth on the day appointed ; and the Person who meshes the Tender, or sonic. Per.ou on his behalf, must attend to answer when calleil . for. ii!. IP4LLER CLIFTON. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and COR.NHILL, r ESTABLISHED in 1709 for Insurance o Houses, Buildings, 'Manufactories, Goods, Ond Mer chandise, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on principles affording solid and per manent security to those insured. DIRECTORS, &C. SIR JOHN COX HIPPISLEY, .BARC. Chairman. GEORGE HOLME SUMNER, ESQ. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Rt. Hon. the Vice Chancelloi; -George G. Mills, Esq. Sir Robert \Vigram, Bart. Neil Malcolm, E , (l. J. P. Auriol, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, .Esq. John Debt), Esq. John Swine, Esq. S. P. Cockerel, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph. Warner, Esq. %V Francis Freeing, Esq. James eit, Zig. William Marsh, Esq. Richard Williams, g lf q• Thomas Maude, Esq. JOHN HELPS,Sroretary. MR. DALLAS'S NEW WORK. This •Day were published, price 7s. Od., Br JAMES CAWTIfORNE, CeelEspur,4reet, ADRASTUS,,a Tragedy.; .ASIABFJ., or . the • Cornish Lovers; and other Poems. By R. C. DALLAS,. Esq. "IVe have heard that the eminent Tragedian alluded, to is -Mr.. Young; a.geritleinan-whose taste in matters of criticism is' generally acknowledged, and we are happy to.say; that what ever reasons we may have to distrust our own judgment on such matter, a difference in opinion, from Young, on this' N subject, is not one. _(Literary Gazette, o. 3-11.)* • • An ITINERARY of PROVENCE and the RHONE, made during the, year 1819, by John Huglies,.,A.Al,:of,Priel• `College, Oxford, with Etchings by the Author, prieet-l2i:' in boar Is. • , INDIA GOODS,. &c. .F AM ILIES an M ERCH AN TS from Abroad are' most respectfully acquainted, that • INDIA SHAWLS, Ace., are bought,-; sold, or exchanged to the, greatest advents% at MILLARD and SON'S EAsT INDIA WARL OUSES,in the GI TY4 from , their immediate coin.. munication with the Foreign Markets ; and purchases made of their Neir'Flaxen Linens (rendered of a durability which'. in • no instance has failed), likewise of their own Patent Cloth, the most desirable to wear in both the Indies, 'well . as in . this and the colder climates , - being a fine 'substitute for time India Madras Cloth, at nearly hair the price.—lndia - tishPiece Goo& of every kind, including the choicest Cravat Muslins, wholesale, &c. at fixed prices, ,from which no abate:. • meat is made, with. every kind , otShowl',..amongi , which are those the most curious; Foreign Damask !Table Linen and , Napkins, in which the Nobility ean'haoe'their''artnt Superbly thiroduced in, the loom, to order ; .Votcign Russia and other `Sheetingt,'Marseillei Quilts ; Gold and SilVer 'bale and British ditto; French and Moravian Embroidered ,ditto ; French Cambrics and Lawns, as imported,; Lace Shawls, Veils, and Scarfs 4. French Triimmingi, &c. Families talting Goods of every.kind In the piece, or deny, buy them at the Whoksale price,. and the.discountallowed.—, he accustomed extensive rietybtaine Or unique Coluoure y air d Goodti, White, °hints, .and An) eng va oes, od. : hpivel at th House, with those adapted for the French and other FOreign markets.-&-Ladies'. Commissions, ancUilleicirentik; Orders, exe cuted, 'Thep whole of their very valua ble and extensive Stock on _:hand to the 21st of,July, isSELLING 014'4:without re serve, under Prime Cost. - •No.'l43;,Cheapside. To T. ,TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge -street, London. • : Hormuatti Stn, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since thq , year. 1794 I had becu, Olicsed : ,Witli.thlt. Lams ereal, Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of itiediciite 'l)treSclibed by tho most *tilt none of tlni faculty .here, a n dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice ' charge& front flce'llOspital with little re I wonld , appear to • be of the mest.inveterate Piaturq. tl.c spring ut last year my iiisorder got to such bead, ts I.:early to put a period • to; myeNistence-4 had ah.trm nlcer,ou,thyt crown of my head; on c an each arm; and my legs siere' - broke nut in a friglitful ••' "aattner ;my right,Watilivailfullypainful,:And liven )1i a state of ulcermion for the last seven years ; nay left had also ' twolarge nodesbn it, wits very mtieb di'scolonryi, and Ore use such excruciating pain, particularly, when warm in tied, • issil early . to deprive me ()Crest ; is this lamentable state, I wits recommended by Mr. J. Tlonovoio, (who .received :411 great a cure by then' here), to tithe your Leal,e's Patent - Pills, which I began to (loon the 9.011,0, May ; in the. course of a fortnight I began to receive bette.tit ...ill little Itioie than a month the ulcers on p l y headanditruat were-soundly healtd-'• soon atter, the sores op lily less healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolintration in the oi and n pain a in ttle th•e. ,bdue of theleft., which, :px,!*4lcssing f God, aal li longer loctseveranee in your invaluable Medicine, suhsoled 7 ' the nodes dispersing, the skinA-egaining3KS:u4turallitie, and the noc turnal pants gradnally going olf.- 7 1 thus became, by , • liberal advice and medicine, -perfeCt4t fret from all iny 'yot forwer,conoplaints-7ltave ri:cov turiner spirits .a l ;(l,,ervd : Toy, s ti eu gth,_ and arn`beroirnejolly add 'fat; in which state Ilisvisig continued many months, to the astnnis.limytt of 011 knew,, we, I am at a loss in What term's ta 'eXitress morta giitit ode', ma but . heityrn4 for .the good of , -Ober, ,oullot . ls, to this my case as public as posiible, as I shed on every ocett '' sion to so doing . you .wi goeatly Sir, your grateful , obedient v,c 11 um bl e servant. r y,, xrax;s: N 1 1.70. KER Swan's Close, iliti-street, Edinbgrgli. , .• • .Wiforesses to thelaltiVe Cure :•, ' ~,Jo,h4s Thoutpxors, N0.:0,-New-poultcy,Marliet,,r Edinb ' urgh, John M4lntoili; ()Id Assernblif Chisc,lailibiir,ll • ."; (Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietori 11-10111.r1S TAY , , Log, Alember, of Abe Royal Cpilege o f Surgeons, at hi! —liniiii, Ne.'9,`,l'.4everlridge-street,' Liaid(ol ; v.• he; e, after 11 constant residence of ispert, thaw tioiywA , i.o a pr4ict,ice•parti-, cularly directed to the cure of 'Venereal CuMplaints` Cid those incidental to ibe Parts.uf.S.itunitatjap,„with t hat inviolalite secrecy which Licii of ,his :prolession s osuild `always obserie in guch casesille Butters inniself the'adviek and assistance he _rstasppitassi,adillittisters, ty pc rsons taking this Medicine, t iill be esteemed, by a tlisVerning Public, as an advaLtage sell .: 1 ') 2ttisiita,l4li,•,anii reilsi nfitsllaaitiguity. ' • ' . 7 —. :,:klen aoid,ltyAiaappiont ment, i tur,,tthe,fppreitiegc,c, ort hose airing Si 11 distance, at tueTulsuti; NO. 103;0X:0d-dm t ; Mr,..Dialwroligb!ai, No., 74,k:4h-44qt-hill; - Mx., .14nxter, South-bridge; t dinhurgli • Mt. Ca Ilwyl 'ii, 'IN finii ; an d ~f •,-,:iiine•pitsostint4litir'xamitti'ereiblo,tawrk In Priat, Britoil) 14u4i Itakind, in boxes_ e (only 2s. 9d. eacht_stataped, and ater] timer up '' 4044W-fel and plain. dimities's:a; * v ber4ibit.:;: parsini ii, .. ea ' tax tufty cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. At a Meeting of the Itlyal College of Physi cians on tuesday last, the jOth Se,ptember, the following Members were elected Officers for the ensuing, year : P#ESIDE.NT. Sic Ih r :N 11,m.rbiep, Bart. CE) soks : Dr. Powell, I Dr. Billing, Dr. YounA, Dr. Clovex , ' TIMASURER—Dr. TURNER. REGISTRAR...AD& HUE. COMMISSIONERS Appointed under the Act for regulating Madhouses : hir Lucas Pepys, Bart. Dr. Cholmeley Dr. Aliton - Dr. Ager. Dr. Bree` DR. BAILLIE.—At the same Meeting the fal lowing tribute of respe ct to the memory of the late Dr. Baillie was ordere4 to lie inserted in the College Annals :—" That our posteritY may know the extent of its obligations to the Bene factor, whose death we deplore, be it recorded that Dr. Baillie gave the whole dills most valuable , collection of anatomical preparations to the College, and six hundred pounds for the preservation of the same, and this too (nfiei the exaMple of the illustrious Harvey) in his life-tithe. • Ris contemporaries need not an enumeration of his many'Virtues to account for their re spectful attachment to him, whilst he lived, or to , justify . the profound grief which they feel at his death. But to the rising generation of Physicians.it may be useful to hold up for an ex ample his remarkable simplicity of : heart, his strict and clear integrity, his generosity, and. that religious principle by which his conduct seemed always to be governed, as well calculated to secure to them the respect and good-will of their colleagues and the profession' nt large, and the high estimation and con fidence of thepublic." PQMCE INTELLIGNCE. Mr. MARTIN, of GALWAY and of SMITHFIELD, verrgs MR. TOWNS/LEWD, POLICE OFFICER AND PRIVY COUN CILLOR, artrc3`lEXTll.lonDfriATlV. UNION-HALL.—Mr. Martin, of Galway, waitedupon Mr. Allen the Magistrate, 4ppn some matter of,,we believe, a private nature, and in the course of their conversation, mentioned a circumstance, which, 'as it was evidently told with the view of having it publicly stated, and as it furnishes an instance of ex traordinary inhumanity punishable by exposure alone, we readily publish. • Mr. Martin said, he had a few mornings ago had reason to lament thelirnited operation of his bill, having ascertained that a brute in the shape of a human' being,. had treated a poor dog with a degree of cruelty seldom heard of, except amongst those •barbarians with.whom cruelty is a principle. A poor woman who resides in Pimlico had filap-dog, which Mewed her in the streets. - It appeared that' this dog and another had a fight ; -which of the animals fared worse was a point of no'consequence. The animosity by which they were. governed was natural • but the feeling :which, prevailed' in the mind of the owner of the second dog, needed only . to be described to ,be univertially,abo .minated... .The person to whOm- Mr. Martin said .he alluded was a police-01liter. This perion called•at the house of the poor woman who owned the lap.dog, soon after the tight, and desired to seethe dog. The poor animal ran into its niistress's lap,, terrified at the manner of, the officer, who deliberately Araggedit friiin its biding plaCe, 'and with his staff coolly broke one leg first, and then another; but not satisfied with this revenge, struck the poor animal as desperate blow on the back, the bone of' which he smashed ; after which he walked away without being at all ruffled in his temper or conscious of any offence. When Air. Martin heard of this 'atrocious act, he went to 'the woman to whom the dog belonged; she confirmed the account in every particular, and added, that seeing the dog in such misery, and knowing that death could be the only relief to such suffering, she went to tho alit-eland begged for mercy's, sake that :he: would ,finish his ,work by killing the animal.— ,Prompted, by an aceidental touch of conipassion, or perhaps by Is very' different feeling, the officer complied with this re quest, with the assistance of a rope. berg interrupted Mr. Martin with the very natU-: ral ror God's sake, dii you mean any officer of this estahlishment?"—" No," replied Mr. Martin, "by no means." 44 ' . 13eitiinti,".'added : Mr. Allen; a if-anyone connected with this office was guilty.of such,atrocious cruelty, he should not rem a in • a singletn4rnent Intiongit us." • • , Mr. Martin proceeded.—A day or two afterwards he (3lr. Martin) metqlicafficer in St.:„Tanies'a Palace,and remonstrated with him upon conduct, which, if proved against a Prince of . thelgood,,might, in tbe.flon:Member'svpittion. Ilium) arm. lotion in thli country. " Poll, poll," said the officer, with his characteristic " what have you to 40 with dogs? ' Youitiill has nothing to say to them you know. "Besides, you have -heard double ,of the fact at least. I only broke one leg Of all ;•• and. 'then I seragged"hiin." As the only mode of reaching the feeling of such a fellow was throngh the purse, filtertin offered to bear the expences'of an action against him ; and the lion. Manlier hoped that the poor woman; who upPeareda territied 40 the idea Of..infiarning the wrath of the officer, which might next be directed against ;,lier own; limies t , you'd' be ,indueed tii ! de berieltjustice v if for no other sake than the sake of public Justice. • ' Mr. Allen expressed his astonishment again at the detail, and the officers, who were in attendanee, seemed to wish to have all suspicion removed from them, by the announcement of the name of - the dog-tormentor, Mr. 11iiitin'thers SAW . that the mail lived in Pirtilico, oppo site to the house in which the woman who owned the lap - dog and •L that in his neighbourhood he wits quite a giant.— " It is well, however, that he has but little power," said Mr. M Artin, that .Ithi, authority' is ; but brief:: for, 'upon my, Word, if he had much, he'd use it like a giant." Martin, wetunderstandfintends to make the statement of the facts above-mentiened, which were first mentioned to bins ; by a man of.rault, in a quarter-where it is probable proper notice will be talten , of the eiteifinstance.—(Brilish Monitor, Oct. 5.) BIGAMY. 14roasn rp.s TRE T.,—A tall well-looking man, of respect ciititir'address; who bad the , appearance .0f a se a captain, and brave his name as Inllians job nston, was brought before Mr. :BET - , LI.,I.:011 Saturday, and.underwent final.exa titillation, on a charge of' bigamy. It appeared that the prisoner bad Made- it 4, practice,for, some : years . ,past of also ming, different characters, for die purpose or entrapping young girls and Widows who have been, lift with.amall ,property l , whiph his plan has been to get possessiOn Of' by marrying the dater; or promising marriage,,.and then, deserting her. '"The person who' cant forward as the first wife . was a' young woman, who, though now a cripple, was of interesting appear ined?'and hid 'once 'beentberattrifuL'. the wita.ta bllgiiloSS" with her mother at Lambeth, in 11117, in the haberdashery line, and bad the ,appearance•of pdaseaming such , preperty..aa tempted the prisoner to introduce himself 'as a vender of foreign goods, and as a man of respectable family. • The second wife, a young female ()COMM appearance, and of slant tWentyetwo , yetra bf Age, Nras named annah Cleverly. It appeared that ,she was a young woman respectably related, who hatUbeed Poly left, an' rphan , with a small -property, than vested in trustees, to he. paid. over to her on her marriage or becoming of age. ~ The prisoner, when called upon for his defence on the first .exattinatien, assumed the,ntanner of ATOUgh :fader, and'attid to the 'Magistrate*" May it please your Worship, I'm a sim. phi" Sgilei, who doesn't bib* the ways ortliese things. I've been in his Majesty': service for, many.. years,, and I, don't knoW tf4 `liiii`of the land." He was going on when Mr. Be vill,tulvised hint < not, t • -9 make kis case worte,,und to reserve any thing he might hive further to say Until it came - foi the de cistern efLOttry. , - . • Atr. Cleverley said that the prisoner had made it his trade to entrap'erls iritb Marriage, and bud then 'robbed them.. Mr. Hl VILL- 7 .‘ Ves,; anti to be feared that was net pnge,-final examination,, was require-4 to complete the fiirmility 6f "proof, the prisoner uttered some' indecencies .r e n r cting hill, deconti *Woo .3vllich.l)alcas,ro4ert4t-P.reProlist Seeing that his committal was inevitable, be assumed an hoptt dent that cureless air.. lieuwas fully;committed for trial,, and the parties were all bound over to prosecute. COLOMBIA. From a Baltimore paPer of the 3d ult., which arrived yesterday, we extract the following ac count of twuVictOries obtained over the Spaniards by the Colombians, which led without doubt to the capitulation of Morales, communicated in our intelligence from the 'Wand- of St. Thomas :-- On the 6th of August the Spanish frigate Constitution and corvette Ceres arrived at Curnoa from Maracaibo, they corn municatethe followingintelligence:—" That on the 24th of July Commodores Padilla and Bcluche, commanding the Colombian tiauadron, consisting of Me brigs Independencia and Mars, and schooners Spartana and Constitution, with several smaller yes sits, 'attacked the Spanish flotilla, under the command of Commodore Laborde, consistilig. of one brig, three schooners, and twenty-five gun-boats. The action Was severe, and ended in the almost total destruction of the Spaniiih squadron— ' the brig and schooner were blown up, and the rest captured or destroyed, with the exception of the achooner Especuladora, in which • Commodore Laborde made his escape to his ships lying outside the bar. The Spaniards confess the lass of 1,500 men, amongst whom they count 160 officers; out of 100 men landed from . the CoMmodore's ship, only 11 returned. The Corvette Ceres landed also 100 men, butUs she is detained to leeward by the current, it is not known what number she lost. lien detention to leeward, where she has cast anchor, is sup posed to be occasioned by a want of men to work her. General Morales remained in Maracaibo 'with about 800 men, and short of provisions; but it is supposed he has been forced to surrender before this. His second and third in corn- Mand had arrived at Curacoa in the frigate, now repairing her spars and rigging in that place. We further learn that Morales had sent part of his force across to Alta Gracia, with the view, as supposed, of effecting an es cape, or of making a diversion in that quarter; but being promptly metbya Colombian corps; which repulsed them at every point, anti having after a severe action sustained consider able loss, the Spaniards, with the remains of their force, re turned to Maracaibo. It was thoaght Morales' might himself, in some small vessel, effect his escape to Curacoa, but that what 'remained of his troops must fall into thelands of the re publicans. It was also understOod at Curacoa, that Commodore Laborde had put himself At the head of the squadron on the lake, , roore from:the entreaty of Morales, who expresseddris confidence of success, than from the conviction in his own mind of the Pru dence or policy' of such'S measure. THE . . ARMY. • War Offlee, ()Haber 3, 1823. 2d Regitnent of Life Guards ' Lieut. And Adjutant John 1191 es„ from the 45tli Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hort, ap 'pointed to the Oth. Light Dragoons. .• • 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards,•Major Edward Wildman, • tObe Lieut..-COlenel, by purchase, vice French, who retires ; Brevet-Major Williani Ruttledge, to be Major, by purchase, vice Wildman; Lieut. Ilenry.Augustua Langley, to be Capt., be purchase, vice. Ruttledge ;' Comet 'Thomas Jervis' to be 'Lieutenant, byintrchase, vice Langley Cornet and Ailjutant Charks Short, tO have the rank of Lieutenant; (lenticular' Cadet James itielsardsou Hay, from the Royal :Military C'ol, lege, to COrnet, by pttiehaSe, vice Jervis. • • fish Reginicht . 'of Light Dragoons, Lieut. Richard Hort, froth the lid Lite Otiarilli t _to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor appointed to the 45th FOot. VetOinary-Surgeon Lawrence Bird, from half:pay of the 19th Light Dnignons, to be Veterinary-Sur. geon, vice William. Bhotter Riek wood,. who exchanges. 10th Ditto, Lieut. 'Francis flotiolphin•d'Arcy, Alarquis of Carmarthen, from lialf-pay of the Regiment, to be. Lieutenant, vice - Sir John Trrillopc, Bart. who exchanges; receiving the difference."' 4' • • • • • 14th ditto, Lieut. John Samuel St. Leger, to be Captain, by lirban, to be 'Lieutenant, by purchatie. purchase, vice Barrett, who reti r e s . Cornet William James 15tit Ditto, Lieut. George Hayward Lindsay, from the 5 7th vice , St. Leger. Foot, te'lle Lieutenant, vice'llangles, who exchanges. 12th Bel,,inient of Fdot,'Lieut. Jost, , ph Jonesini be Captain, by purchase, vice Milo who retires. Ensign Julius Stirkt, to be 'lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones. ..Robert Alexander Cuthbert, .oeut. to be Ensign, by purchase, Vice Stirke: • ' 15th Ditto, Henry 'Joyner Ellis, gent. to be Ensign, withoOt purchase,', vice Finch,lleceased. 17th Ditto; Surgeoti.John lieriot, 31. D. from half-pay 111 the 6th Foot, to be Sur g eon, v i ce St. deorge Ardley, wbo exchanges. • Stith Ditto, Ensign Alexander 'Calder, to .be Lieutenant, without purchase vice Maxwell, deceased. Gentleman Cadet' George Pigott, A. It I 'tin; 11 It —Om the to be Ensign, vice Calder. • 31st Ditto, Ensign Samuel Brandrein Boileau, front half-pay 'of the 29th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Henry Brown, who ex- • changes, receiving the difference. Ensign Charles Montague Burrows, front the 34th Foot 4 to beEnsigM Vied Foskett, who exchanges. 34th Ditto, Ensign Joseph Foskett, from the 31st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Burrows, who exchanges. • 4lstiDitto, Capt. James Lewis Hill, to be Major by pug: chase,. vice M'Coy,- who retires. Lieut. George Johnson, to he .Captatn,' by purchase, vice Hill. Ensign Percival Brown, to be 'I Aentenanti Without purchase, vice-Johnson. 45th Ditto,!' Lieut. J. K. Taylor,' from' the oth Light Dra.., goons, to be Ivleitternint and• Adjutant, vice 31uples, appointe4 . to the 2d Lifelltrards. • 47th Ditto, Edward Codd, front half-pay of • the Ist I Bahama Garrison Company, to be Lieutenant, vice Egerton Charles Isaacson, who'eicchanges.' - • • • 53(1 Ditto,- Tient; .Tames Cates, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 3lorphett, who exchanges. 57th Ditto, Lieut. George William Mangles front the 15th Light Dragoons, to be I s ieutentnit, vice Lindsay, who ex changes. ' ' 64ili Ditto, List. Adam Duncan Reyes, to be Adjutant, 'vice Jul!, promoted,' ' to Captain, by par. ch l2t e h: v iatt e og a -l ri i et eu o t. n , I p le n n in r- a 3 %t i e l ti h i n n tiCirine.92cheFoot ;Ensign Al,,x antler Btuler, to be Lieutenant, by' purchase, vice French ; Charlatan, the to n, 8 ley n e Saitheverelt B atem an, Gent: to be Ensi gn ,,b y purc h ase , vice.fintler; • •' !d from Poo th t, e t ti d 4 b th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Wilkie, w h o ret i res . be Lieutenant, vice Cates, who exehanges.r 92d Ditto, #7th Ditto, e4 l l 4 4 i t e il u i t n . o u rp 9 h h e e t r t t , e rr -Ist Roved Veteran Battalion; Assistant-S u r geon. J o h n Mor risen;'3l3). from half-pay Of the ii34 l Foot, to be, Assistant,„ Surgeon, vice Quill; deceased. Royal Veteran, Battalion, Brevet-Major William Oro!, 'from half2pay of the Royal African Corps, tti , be Captain, vice ilacketti deceased. t - • *.- TAettEn..--Lieut. John knitWey y from the. IA Life finards, to be c a pt a in,' by purehase, vice White, ,wha . . retires. STm'._l'optain Graham Henry, from the half-pay, to be 'Sub-lnspestor of the ttilitia in die lonian Islands, vice White, who retires.. • '" 'nuttni ion signed the litti Lienienant of th e C ou n ty o f ss Flint. to be Deputy. Lieu tenan t. • . . - ----- ~ . . . Trevon Owen JonethESq. Commissions in the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry to be Captain, vice Reed, resigned. Cavalry, signed by the Lera Lieutenant, of the County of Northumberland.- ,•-• . • ' • • '. • 6 ,l 7ll i,u ev t i e i n re ati gr t ti l n o e b o ll eo ul r o g u e u nison, to be Lieutenant, vice Bal . . ~. . mo , promoted, . • , , .. Como issions in the Ist Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by .the Lord Lieutenant of the COUltti of :-.° Clu r t ° l.l7: l ; :John Ilaillie. llamilton, Gent. to be Cornet, rice `Wild, rebignel. Walter Strickland, the younger, (lent. to be Corntt, Viet: "Stevens, reigned. . AMERICAN PAPERS. • New York and Washington Papers to the Btl ult. were received yesterdarat the New England coffee House. • The following arc extracts [From the Conmercial Advertiser.l' - MEXICO. From files of the Vera Cruz papers, received by the Editor of the Philadelphia Gazette,'we learn, that at Vera'Cruz stye ral shocks of an earthquake were experienced on the 27th of July : some of the public buildings were injured in their Walls, but none of them fell. The lights of European improvement teem to be making a steady progress through the benighted regions of the south. In the public prints at Vera Cruz the propriety of toleration is now openly discussed. This marks a change, run only in the poli tical condition of the country, but what is of still more import ance, in the state of the public mind. ifow short is the time since the mention of such an idea would have pulled a printer's house about his ears. A farther proof of the same happy change is found in an order issued by the tloVernment, enjoin ing all officers in its employ to devote one day in the week for theinstruction of the soldiers in their civil as well as military duties. A Committee of the Congress has prepared the plan of a con. stitution which is to be discussed at the meeting of that body. It eminences, like our declaration of 'independence, with laying down certain political axioms, from whence it infers the freedom of Mexico, and then goes on to provide for the details of government and protection. We perceive from another article, long and angry, in the Niagara Cleaner, that our neighbours in Upper Canada still take Very much in dudgeon the adoption of Cteneral Porter's plan of a dam in Niagara River. They apprehend tthat such a dani on our side of the stream will raise the water on their side and increase: ts .rapidity so much as effectually to de stroy 'all possibility of navigation against the .current.— The idea of coming up by locks through our basin is treated with scorn--doable imports are dreaded by this State and the United States, `and hints are even thrown out about destroying. , by - cannon' the 11r4 blocks we may put down in the river. This' is certainly a most pugnacious view of the subject, and very little like the 'Y era of good feelings." If any serious► difficulty', should arise, which, however, we by no means apprehend, it . may surely be nettled by speaking through other mouths than those of artillery.; • The people of Charlston appear to be again apprehensive of mischief among the blacks.. One of the slaves, whose life was spared, after condemnation last year, on condition of his being exported front the state, has, been lately discovered to be at large in Charleston. A large reward was offered for his appre. hension, and although he eluded his pursuers for some time, yet he has at length been taken and secured. A municipal guard is about being established for the permanent protection of the peitie of the city. It is to consist of a captain, four lien. tenants, and eighty non-commissioned officers and. privates. SOUTH AMERICA. BULLETIN OF THE NATIONAL ARMY OF OPE. RATIONS, , LIMA, JUNE 22, 1823. " On'the 2tl butt:l:lune), the army left its cantonments of the valleys of Juja and Tama, and on the Itlth of the_ saute month . , occupied the ancient capital of Peru, without firing a . musket, after having completely defeated Iluayique, ,in the vicinity of Chincha, as well as the forces of Ninavilea and Vivas, In virurasZlagog, with considerable loss on both points., . The enemy, notwithstanding hit proud boast to defend the- capital, withdrew to the fortress of Callao, without venturing even to perform the smallest reconnoissance of our troopit ; and on the 19th our army took up a position between Lima' and the latter fortress, on the Concha estate. • • , "rhe enthusiasm of the inhabitants, persecuted and out- - raged by, the authors of the most atrocious of revolutions, pr ". sents to the other few, nsurrectionary districts the most fecuie and.imposing example. 11. E. the. General-in-Chief, has felt himself. compelled to resort to severe measures ; intended to alleviate the people. Ills feeling heart s .at all tunes disposed to protect Spanish inhabitants, is afflicted at -the idea of not being able to relieve the worthy. inhabitants of Lima from all the sutterings.he couldhave. wished; he, however, hopes that the operations he is about to execute in the present campaign, will alibrd.hitu the, opportunity, of evincing to the deservin g c ity of the Kings, the peculiar regard aways felt towards it by the legitimate government. . The enemy rely on advantugea expect. edfrom the division that sailed from, Callao to the South; the army had correct information of its departure and objeet, the principal being, no doubt; to paralyse our atlyalice ; but the enemy did not-know, or have not wished to believe, ; that the Viceroy ; in ordering the present , movement, had foreseen the operation they contemplated, and for this purose has taken all the necessary ineasures, , in order that Santa Crux may have better, !or at least as good a reception; as Alvarado hail be. fore . (Signed) " GER ON I AKI VA PES. -,iiiajor-tieneral of the Staff." BULLETIN-OF THE NATIONAL ARMY OF , . opgRATR)Ns.-1401A,...1tnet 29, ." on,the With hist.; the Generat.in-Chief, with three-squad rons, 2 pleceti of artillery, , and loMe battalions of the army, ow ' cuted a reconnoissance of the fortress of Callao. Searcely had the ' enemy perceived our Movement, when they drove within -the walls all the cattle and horses they had in the neighbourhood. Notwithstanding this precaution, 210 mules and 110 I aimed cattle felt into our hands.. His Extellency,-accompanied by Brigadier, Lodge, and some Of the Aids-de-Camp and Officers of the Staff, ro d e a long the front of all the castles of San Felipe, and San ' which operation was sustained by a battalion of the Centre, which advanced as (Au as the cross, situated between Rellavista and the fortress to the left of the high road, and on the right by the Chassetirs of Gerona and Cantabria,'impportell by a party of 'the Grenadier Company of th e D ragons o f' the: Frorn towards the castle of San iguel, anti in the di rection of the Barbosa estate, the enemy advanced halt a battalion and abotit'sixty of their' seamy cavalry, who posinitl ferward a company to act as a guerillawhith, being sustained by the' rest, advanced on the • Chaiseurs of Cantabria4 and opened thetr fire. thar britie • men, however; waited i fot these boasted Colombians, w ith that sante aerenity of Which they have so 'often given ,pro e fs, and the Id battalioo the Imperial: ,chasseurs marching Upon' the. left ,flank, which oelumn. wee eon - iota/Wed - by Brigadier . Monet, they very soon ,pitt . their opponents to flight, notwithstanding they were Protected by "a heavy fire from the' cannon of the fortress.. The Colombians, the. moment our Chasseurs advanced upon then), precipitately, withdrevi to the Nitreases,ind did not think of making any , Anther attemittS. The fortress,' from , t*elve at boot, Wl' half oast. fonr that we were within glinseltot of the wills, when the Comntrinder in . Chief 'ordered Alie troops reatn46. their cantonments, did. not cease to cannonade us.' with liatic, qp_d:bhells; but Without 'closing tut any other loss 'titan tokb' Soldiers' killed, and. one oilitvr and six men wountied.' loss.of the entany cannot have been inferior, netnithstanding the diderence,,of arms anti situation, us the company Which Vened its 'fire upon us tont first Withdrew, was seen to carry Ott thei r. killed anti wounded. • ' ; "'Finally, - the National , Army fins prayed, in sight of the fortress of Cando, 'that there is no position, however favoured by art or nature, before which they hesitate to stand. (Signed) " ANDRES G.ARCIA CAMIIA, Adj.-Gen." E SUN. . ~~;<:ra PONTIMit T Aiii3ET,' OCT. 3. Mn. Entriittl y feittitiate star is at its aicen= slant'; . fine .r . iietither,' beautiful scetiery, kind friends, and agreeable society surround me, arid, mike me feel that' there are times and placetti. this habitable' globe" which would "almost duce me- to tOrget that we are mortal. Thisrplice`of all'Others, produces such an effect on the - senses ; such a 'wonderful. combination• of the'beauties of art and nature can scarcely 'be irnagined, I wish most sincerely that you had. _leisure.tO cote here, for I can give you but an imperfect sketch of this astonishing pile of builth , ing. It is in itself (abstracted:from all addl... thins) a noble Piece of art ; but enriched as it now is with every kind of rare and magnificent ferniture—pictures, books, ornemerits, 'etc , area it appears like those poetical deicriptioris to' be found in the Persian Tales, of the Palaces 'of Fairy Queens, and the Castles of Eastern Mo.:; tiarchs!. But, like the deaCriptbn in a fairy tale, this place, with- all its beautieS, wottld fatiguo the eye in dwelling on its enrichments, and weary the limbs in tracing its numerous and 'ex tensive npartMents, if it Were not for the judicious anti comfortable arrangements which have: been made, by ,Mr. PIIiLLIPS for the accommodation of the visitors to this enchanting spot No one need suffer fatigue or endure hunger; refreihnients and rest are, within their reach in . the Abbey, and. while we. approve of the order, regularity, and admirable arrangethent 'throughout the minutest points, we feel the presiding power which directs the whole,:narrtely,the kind and considerate coti. duct of Mr. PIS ILLIPS. The sele . of the splendid effects 'goes on in a most spirited manner. There ta both a:numerous and highly respectable coni pany day, and it Is gratifying to notice-,the number of beautiful, well-dressed,' women „and. elegant men, parading the extensive apartments, adding life and animation to. the, sublime scene arotunt them, , 1 wish .no one would attempt a description of this wonderful place without being eye-witness of its beauties, or offer to the public a false account of the sale of the' effects, and of the conduct of those concerned in the transaction. am 164 to make this observation fiom having 'read the various false reports in some of the nei‘A.- papers ; nothing can be more illnatured, illiberal, and untrue ; and the perfect satisfaction, hilarity, and animated conduct of both the purchasers, and the mere visitors to admire the place and its'ef ' fects, 'are strong contradictions of the shamelets . , reports circulated through some of the papers, Z. Y. PERIODICAL VRESS \Ye lately described, irt:'our journal the Maro (lois of HAWING'S rule for the government of the periodical press in India, and now extract from a Calcutta journal of the Dth \ of 'tpril, which, ar rived on. Saturday, the following new regulations for the conduct of newspapers and ether perio dical works 1; .1.0 A Pat 1212 The Goveinor4leneral in Council, with reference to the by. law passed on the 14th ult.', and - registered in the Supreme Court on the 4tit inst., deems it proper to7notify to . the pro. rigors and editor, qt' nerves tapers .and other periodical works, gp,ecified in the aforeleild by.law„thitt the pubbeittioh 'Mai paper . or i)eriodithil-Work of-rnaatt corning taldertinlt of the following - heads Will :subject theta tict be derived of the liceoce under wliich ' ,stlch paper or, ,petiodipo work may he eon. thlete4 • . I. Defamatory or emittnnelinuerefleetione eguinst the 'King or any of the members of the Royal „Fetidly. - 2. Observations or statements touching the cliaraeterc•consti intion, 'measures, or orders of the' Court of Ifireetor,s; or o t her puldie authorities in England; ectrinected with ..the Ger:fern went; of, India, or. the character, constitution, ,nteesures, or ortlers of the Indian Governments, impugning the unitive* and 'design* 'of' 'such authorities' 'or' flcrverronerthe or in" anrway ttioding to 'bring them into hatred or.:4contetiapt; 4keilat re sstancc to their orders, or to weaken .their authority. :i. Observations or statements of the above description, le.: latiVe to allied or friendly Native Niters; their °Ministers, Wr itepresentativee. 4f. Defamatory or contumelious remarks or offensive insinu ations levelled against the Governor-General, the GoVernors or ' Corium:riders in Chief,' the Members of C`ottrieil, or the judge* of his - Majesty's Courts Arany of the Presidencies, or the flisbop of Calcutta, and publications, of eny description tending to ex pose'ebern tonhatreil, Uhlhotty,t. o 'eontenipt ; also libellous or abusive reflectiuns told insinuation* against tits pitollg dicers 'of Cloyertimetuf , , ," • o • ,• 1.. Discps4ionm liar in a tendeney to Matt) alarm or sosSeion, inriciegi tlid native popitlation, of intenclect feretiee -Ott!) thcir roligionlropmiMis and abservaneet, and irri. ; tetittv aid iltg.temeileeint their peculiar io,.c . ge.s ankktiodea of thinking on reNtitnn,linittjects. ft. The, re-publietninvi OenreAtlnglise: {it-other. plt,rs iyer. pas. sages rouipg,tan t ortti ll i forogoillit heads. - 7. Defiuktory 'cations tending to disturb the peace, har mony", atitt'&id Oiler 'of society. • tl.'Anonyrnotot appeals to the publitsrelative to grievanc es o f a ilrefessionelnr offleial nature, alleged to have been sestined by publitt:Offieer - S - in the service of his Majesty or the Hon. t."ortiptity. ' The foregoing Inlet impose - no irksome resireints „on the tli6Cussion of any matters of set:era'. it t Lerot re latirig to Europeen or Indian 'ankles, provided they alit con. *lewd with the temper (and decorum which. the, Government have * right to ex wet. from those living .0 oder its .protection neither tin theyirtyhtde individuals from offering in u temperate* and decorous mahher, tirrottglythe channel Of the putilitt nowt. PtVellt or abet' Periodical -.works, their own - views ,r4l 41. eee ments relatife to matters affecting the interests of tile, Nal. munity. It 'will be dm dury" . 6l 4 theiliefSetettaryto the Govonntent, and that officer it hereby :enjoined to bring to the .ratio of Go vernment without delay, any infringement of the foregoing' rules by the.cendutton of newspapers or uther.perioditatavorks )1111db:heti , 111 the 'English, language* and that:ante tluty..is as. Signed" to the Persian St' Xretitry, 'to" the. tioverionette.edith rela tion to ne:titipeliertrand'other'peritatittat publicatitets in the lan. `guagitOf the eonntry, ! iphe , ..ed hors of the nowapaperti or other peritalicil markt in the English language are required to hshiw one copy of every news. paper, regular or extra, end of every' other PerlOetilmorit, pub. therti"respectively, in thanfliee of. the , Cbief Secretary to the Waietturientr anti Abe. colliers •tol.newtqtaperttsot other .perledieal work* iriihe languegetenf - lbw court - 4p liere.4 4 - t like 'marmot required .to lodge rot* , copy-or- every- newspaper or taber perforticall wert , published by thern i in the ecttie4 of the •PerstairShiretory 'kr the tioverronent.. . For these A .copi co th e y twilll receive- : payment at the nsual-rateletitt, bpteegaial sub. ptibNetttion •ttapectively. •v r A t, Published by order of the Honourable the Govermestdesterel 1 r „ RellAYEEY,'LChief Secretary to the Government. berebynotified, that individual* wishing to apply for lidenees ureter thiproviiioninf ,the by-law, will be, fortushetl with ithrtur.of-itho necessary. - affidavite Ali applieution _to the magistrates ot the- Itedive-.0 ..e.se craw. , -