The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-13 00:00:00

//z . „ /-**-1 1:4 CI _ I ,Z President of the Chamber, read ti4 l , was as follows : - - zt * " SIRE—Your faithful subjects, the Departments, arc proud to Offer their loyalty and the public devoticiti and gratitude before the ancient Throne, where your 'Majesty reigns for the good of his people. " The spirit which animates the Christian Poweis, and the Treaty which is in accordance with the wishes of your Majesty, insure the pacification of Greece. If notwithstanding yOur efforts, the hope of a fair mediation should vanish, if the defence of rights the most sacred demands the employment of force, your Majesty will find your people ready to answer your call. The trophies of victory at Na varin have proved that glory is constant to your race. France confides in the promises of victory for the triumph of a cause so dear to humanity. " Sire, we anxiously await the day when the Pe ninsula, free from discord, shall re-open to your sol diers the road to their native country, and put an end to sacrifices burthensome to your subjects, and to the accumulation of a debt which weighs heavily upon Spanish loyalty. May Spain, connected with France by so many ties, find repose like her in that order and justice on which the happiness of the peo ple is founded. •;a9 . 1.- . ~, •• z * ::r .. ::#5......„, _ ::: ,' „ :: : .-7 , , k.rt, ''. - .6 , 4 - .111: :7 --- ri„,,,,, fjOtp.. - .W ., :::: , .., , t ..: a , L utet.!. , .. .L.., - ~ ~...te ' - ---14 10 •' . 8 )1 .: * .- - 1 - 7 --: ' . .• V = - ~., 1, I ": 4 AilliA'' '- - —.. H ..., --- ""0........,-' ( ,:b, liklikka.,,,,m% ' t ' • , j2 - v i * At .." ,C , '.'-=,.,. .- - ,ilz: - ..• '''.. ~.,;,:t•Tidkr 4 .r' , , • tv , w• • :..,, ~... , \ „,.., ;! 7' AIL,: - • - , ' rnill ik) . r q., , IrL- Ti I Apinn..-- . ...,:, 1 . 4 4 , ; ..„ 0i1k,..A.'.. ... v 'iL i ."? , ir... , , /AT: c 4 v . , Q. ' ' ll titeb . ). 44 ~,, , \ ' , it Aar* l itirl ' ,iii -I :7' ii:rS4l4 itoilill :V N Alt.Mit PRIZE MONEY. C,RANT to the COMBINED ARMY " which served under the Command of the late Most Noble FRANCIS, MARQUIS of HASTINGS, K.G., Commander-in-Chief of all the Forces in India, engaged in the WAR against the PINDAREES, and certain of the MAHRATTA STATES, in the Years 1817 and 1818. Wit h r`'lerence to the notice given in the Gazette of the 28th, 'ult., intimation is hereby given, that the dist i hutibr., an account of the booty acquired by the combined ° T N. ..cations of the above forces hereafter specified, will, for t ito cOnvenience and advantage of such of the Officers, Non ssommissioned Officers, and Soldiers, and of the Repre sentatives of such Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Soldiers, as may wish to receive their shares in • Eogliad, commence to-morrow, at No. 8, Regent th'eet, London, and must, according to the Act 54th George 111., cap. 86, cease on Thursday, the 12th of June next, when the shares then remaining unpaid must be paid over to Chelsea Hospital and to the Treasuries of the East India Company ; that is to say, the shares unpaid belonging to his Majesty's Forces, to Chelsea Hospital, and those unpaid belonging to the Forces of the East India Company, to the Treasuries of their respective Presidencies in India, viz., Bengal, Madras, and Bombay. It will, therefore, be to the advantage of all persons con cerned, especially those belonging to the Forces of the East India Company, to apply for their shares as soon as possible. All persons belonging to his Majesty's forces, whose shares may be so paid over to Chelsea Hospital, must ap ply for payment of them to the Deputy Treasurer of that Establishment; and all persons belonging to the forces of the East India Company, whose shares may be naid over as before mentioned, must apply for them in the usual manner, to the Treasurers and Paymasters of the respec tive Presidencies above specified. In order to save the Army the expence of powers of at torney and agency, it is thought right to apprize such of the parties concerned as may not be acquainted therew;th, that every Officer, Non-commissioned Officer, and Soldier, entitled to participate in this prize money or booty, may (if in London) receive the amount due to them, in person, from us, on satisfying us that they are the persons entitled to it ; or if at a distance by drawing on us for the amount, according to the following forms and instructions : the °Sh erri through auy Banker, or other respectable person ; the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates through the Agents of the Regiments to which they belonged, provided such drafts or bills are presented to es for payment on or before the said 12th day of June next. If the signatures of Officers, who may draw bills for their prize.money, are not known to us, it will be necessary for them to adopt such measures as may be requisite to satisfy us of the correctness of their signatures, previous to our ac cepting their hills. It will also be necessary for the representatives of de ceased Officers to produce to us the probate of will, or letters of administration (as the case may be), before we can pay to them, or their order, the shares due to those they represent. And with respect to the Shares of Non-commissioned Offi cers and Soldiers of his Majesty's Forces, the Act of 58 Geo. 111. cap. 73, directs, that the Distributing Agents shall not pay the share of any Non-eommissioned Officer or Soldier to any person or persons whatsoever, other than the Non-commissioned Officer or Soldier entitled to the same, or to the next of kin, or executor, or administrator, of such Non-commissioned Officer or Soldier, or to the Agent of some regiment, battalion, or corps of his Ma jesty's army or militia, duly authorised by the party en titled thereto, to receive the same. All Bills drawn in Great Britain and Ireland by Officers, must be on proper stamps, and all orders drawn by Non commissioned Officers and Privates must, according to Act of Parliament, be upon a shilling stamp, when the amount of the share exceeds forty shillings. As much injury has been done to Soldiers and their re• presentatives entitled to prize-money, by certificates having been signed in favour of persons not entitled thereto, it is requested that great caution may be used on the present occasion. And all concerned are informed, that any person personating others, or committing forgeries, fur the pur pose of obtaining the prize-money due to others, is, by the Act of 54 Geo. 111. cap. 86, liable to suffer death as a felon, without benefit of Clergy. FORm OF BILL TO BE E.B.AWN FOR OFFICERS' SHARES. [Place and date.] ME WE S*. I g. a. is.Ok. 23 36 40 26 40 49 . 20 40 4iP 24 40 MI 26 34 41 26 22 45 26 Se 40 32 34 40 S 0 40 56 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1828. No. 11,078. PRICB 7D. ledged, the above order in our presence, and from the do cuments annexed and his (or her) answers to our ques tions, we have reason to believe that the above-named is dead, and that the said is the next of kin and legal representative to.-the said deceased, and that he (or she) now resides•in. this parish. - Given under oer hands et the day of 182 VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MA CM 10, 1829. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKSof BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning until . Five in the evening. Admission, Is. ; Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. prospect of success, and himself badly wounded, asked Captain Berry if he thought he could do any more, who, coinciding that further resistance was useless, an answer was given in the affirmative, and the Leander was soon taken possession of by lie Genercux, of 78 guns, commanded by M. Lejoille, chef:de-division, who had escaped from the action of the Nile, having on board 900 men, 100 of whom were killed and 188 wounded in the contest with the Leander, whose loss was also considerable, having 35 killed and 57 wounded—a full third of her gallant crew. On the arrival of Capt. Thompson and his officers in Lc Genereux, they were plundered of every article belonging to them; except the clothes .they had on. They expostulated in vain v.7th the French Captain on this harsh treatment, and when they reminded him of the situation of the French officers taken by Sir Horatio. Nelson, in comparison with their own, he coolly replied, " I am sorry for it s ; but the fact is that the French are expert at plunder. They even carried their inhumanity to such an ex treme, that at the very moment the surgeon of the Leander was performing his operations, they robbed him of his instruments, and the wounds Captain Thompson had received were nearly proving fatal by their forcibly withholding the attendance of that gentleman. On the return of Captain Thompson to England, a court-martial was held on board the Alexander, at Sheerness, to inquire into his conduct s as also that of the officers and crew ; which, after maturely and deliberately investigating the same, pronounced the following decision :—" That his conduct and almost unprecedented defence of the Leander, against so superior a force as Le Genereux, was deserving of every praise his country and the assembled court could give ; and that his conduct, with that of the officers and men under his com mand, reflected not only the- highest honour on himself and them, but on their country at large." The thanks of the Court were also . given to Capt. Berry, who was present on the occasion, for the gallant and active zeal he had manifested. Soon after this, Captain Thompson received the honour of knighthood, and a pension of 2001. per annum for wounds he received. In June, 1799, he was ap pointed to command the Bellona, 74, and joined the fleet off Brest, under the orders of Admiral Lord Bridport. The Bellona was afterwards at tached to a flying squadron, wider the orders of Captain Markham, of the Centaur, and assisted in the capture of three French frigates and two brigs, from Egypt to Toulon. In the course of the same year, Corfu was taken by the Russians and Turks, when Captain Thompson's old ship, the Leander, was found there, and the Emperor Paul ordered her to be restored to the British navy. On the expedition to the Baltic, under the or ders of Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, in March, 1801, sailing from Yarmouth, the Bellona formed one of the squadron, and was in the glorious attack on Co penhagen,, under Nelson ; but from the intricacy of the navigation, unfortunately grounded before she could get into action. But though not in the spot assigned, Sir Thomas Thompson rendered very con siderable service, and being stationary, and within reach of the Danish batteries, sustained considerable loss, amounting to 11 killed and 63 wounded.— Among the latter was Sir Thomas Thompson, who lost one of his legs. For this the pension of 2001., which he enjoyed for previous wounds, was increased to 500/. per annum, which was subsequently in creased by the regulation of November, 1815, to 700/. per annum. Sir Thomas Thompson was soon after appointed to the Mary yaeht at Deptford, and on the 11th Nov. 1806, was created a baronet. On the 15th of October, 1809, he was promoted to the ran of Rear-Admiral of the White, and shortly after appointed Comptroller of the Navy, and retur ned to Parliament as one of the representatives for Rochester. On the 4th of June, 1814, he was pro moted to the rank of Vice-Admiral of the Red; and on the death of Admiral Sir John Colpoys, appoin ted Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital. Sir Thomas B. Thompson married in February, 1799, Miss Raikes, daughter of Robert Baikes, Esq., of Glo cester, and had several children, two of whom only survive him, a daughter, and son, who is now one of the lieutenants of the Ganges, 74, the flag-ship of Admiral Sir R. W. Otway, on the South Ameri can station, and succeeds to the baronetcy. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 20th inst. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Seventy Mile of Quebec PIPE STAVES, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half thereof by the 30th day of September next, and the other half by the 15th day of January, 1529. The Conditions of the pentract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. ouch the same onsequence of good supply, apply, with a supply, with peas of these er sack more (Signed) Minister, Churchwarden, or Elder, as the case may be. Annex the documents alluded to. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF TIIE TEETH. GENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may reetive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Getftry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured ; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache and the loss of Teeth unknown. To says trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written communication will be attended to unless postage free. ..... 3tis. 40s. 365. 40A sack) 41s. 431. FORCES OF THE PRESIDENCY OF BENGAL. General Staff. • His Majesty's Bth and 24th Light Dragoons Ditto 14th Foot • Ditto 17th ditto Ditto 67th ditto Ditto 87th ditto Ditto 24th ditto, Flank Companies Ditto 59th ditto ditto Honourable Company's Troops. Artillery, European Horse Ditto Native Horse, Sd, 4th, and sth Troops Ditto ditto ditto Rocket Troop Ditto ditto Foot, Ist Battalion, 4th and sth Compa nies pon our Ex -8 day, caused White Wheat may be eon- As day week. e, but Pease, me instance? " Legitimate subjects of complaint have armed against Algiers the forces of your Majesty. Some aggressions have troubled the course of our naviga tion. We confide upon the vigour of the measures which your Majesty has determined on, for the effec tual protection of our commerce, and the vindication of the French flay, always engaged by honour in the service of our Kings. " We congratulate you, Sire, on the state of se curity and the hopes which the internal state of the kingdom allows you to entertain. " If the product of our taxes has suffered some diminution, if the sources of public wealth have ex perienced a partial check, if unexampled expencea have exceeded-the expectations of the Legislature, we will entriavour to discover the cause ; and anxioti.- to record the benevolent intentions of your Majesty, we will enter with you upon a system of wise. and M. WALLER CLIFTON. HIGHLAND SOCIETY of LONDON. CHIEF.—His Most Gracious MAJESTY the KING. The Right Honourable Lord STRATHAVEN, President, in the Chair. A GENERAL COURT of this CORPORATION, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Victory of Alexandria, will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on FRIDAY, the 21st instant, at Five o'clock. Dinner at Six o'clock precisely. Members of the Society, who do not express to either of the Secretaries their intention of attending the Ilt)etting, will procure Tickets at the Tavern. Tickets, 11. I Is. 6d. each. Visitors must be Introduced by Members; but Mem bers of any of the Branch Societies established at Canada, at Madras, Bombay, Aberdeen, Dundee, Inverness, or In verary, as well is Members of the Highland Society of Scotland, are Admissible without Introduction. The Highland Garb, Naval or Military Uniform, is adopted at all the General Courts of the Corporation. 11. LONGLANDS, Hon. Secretaries. JOHN MACDONALD, . TO . to . 275. to 30. i. . tO NETTING AND BUNTING FOR PRESERVING TREES FROM FROST, BLIGHT, &c. Ms. to 40t Ditto ditto ditto, 2d ditto, 2d, 4th, kith, 6th, and 7th Companies Ditto nitto ditto, 3d ditto, 6th and 7th Companies Native Cavalry, Ist Regiment Ditto 2d ditto Ditto Sd ditto Ditto 4th ditto Ditto sth ditto Ditto 6th ditto Ditto 7th ditto Ditto *th ditto Robilla Cavalry, let and 2d Regiments Gardner's Corps of Frontier Cavalry Governor-General's Body Guard Skinner's Horse, let and 2d Corps European Infantry Regiment Native Infantry, Ist Regiment, Ist and 2d Battalion Ditto sth ditto 2d ditto Ditto 6th ditto lst ditto Ditto 7th ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto Pith ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto 10th ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto 11th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 12th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 13th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 14th ditto Ist ditto Ditto 19th ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto 22d ditto Ist ditto Ditto 23d ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto • 24th ditto Ist ditto Ditto 25th ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto 26th ditto Ist ditto Ditto 27th ditto let ditto Ditto 28th ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto 29th ditto let ditto Pioneers, let, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, and 6th Corn• panies Miner Corps Dromedary Corps Sirmour Battalion Golandauze, Ist, 10th, 11th, and 12th Companies RICK CLOTHS WITH POLES COMPLETE, MAR QUEES, TENTS, &c. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICULTURISTS, who may want the above very useful articles this season, are respectfully recom mended to give their orders early, as greater attention can be paid to their execution, both with regard to make and quality. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON can supply his friends with Rick Cloths that he will warrant to be waterproof, and made up in a superior manner. Orders by post duly attended to. Please to address, at full length, Benjamin Edgington, No. 5, Tooley-street, London. N.B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Maryiees, and Tent,., on Sale or for Hire, at low prices. IPORIAED. Previow ly this year. .1••••• &c. &vs. &e. it 2.7 i 6,11(r; strict economy. " The appointment of your august Son to, regu late the military promotions is a testimony of regard for the army the pore glorious and gratifying, as an exception to a course appertaining only to a Pf;Me who stands so high in the estimation of the people. "Attentive to the progress of commerce and in dustry, your Majesty desires to aid the develope ment of it by the creation of a new Ministry. You arc desirous to turn your attention more closely to interests so intimately connected with those of agri culture. Their first wish, Sire, is freedom. Every thing which impedes unnecessarily the facility of our intercourse is an injury to commerce, the effects of which are felt in all other departments. Six Joseph DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 45. r Ilmi aster, ading, Mr!. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other hare its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of whick a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, anti effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. Rohert-street, Adelphi. This day were published, post Svo. 7s. 6d. ETTEitS addressed to a Young Person in A INDIA, calculated to afford instruction for his con duct in general, and more especially in his intercourse with the Natives. pt. Edward treit, Mr.. By Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN BRIGGS, Late Resident at Satara. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-greet. Just published, in Svo. price 4s. 6d. " Your Majesty, in your wisdom, wishes that public education should henceforth be separated from ecclesiastical affairs. This arrangement, however, will not affect the necessary connection of religion with the education of youth. " Sire, the Charter in your hands is the will of a. conciliating Monarch. You will reconcile whatever the evil aspect of the times has disunited. You Nvili cause Constitutional harmony to reign in all minds, as well as in the laws. " The important questions submitted to your con sideration will be treated in that fair spirit distinct alike from oppression and from weakness. Some acts of the public administration have given rise to feelings of serious resentment. We perceive it with grief, and to heal so deep a wound, your Majesty, in your foresight, has anticipated the expression of our wishes ; the commissions instituted by your e s tht. Sire, command will hasten to meet them, and we are grtifi F d or m a o t thze ti hnloe u, public education has been ark, by the 1, Mission t late Mr. oRENT of LAND, and its Influence on ‘—/ Subsistence and Population : with Observations on the operating Causes of the Conditions of the Labouring Clas,es in various Countries. son Flight, F West-haul ith, Kent. r Stanhope, Tadwort— of the late Yorluhire. Lwow, the Ox isaey, By THOMAS HOPKINS. Printed fer the Author, and published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden ; and sold by Suther land, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow ; a►nd Wakeman, Dublin. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, Nigh Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. SIR THOMAS BOULDEN THOMPSON, BART., and G.C.B. onato Gua int-Colonel Mr. Gibe of Brook- At s e ven days' sight, pay to [ or order, the sum of [here state the sum in words, and in sterling money] being the share due to [here state to whom and the rank and situation held by him at the time], of the proceed, of the booty granted by his Majesty's warrant of the 13th February, 18213, sa advertized in the London Ga zettes of February 29, and 11th March, 1828. [Signature.] [The regiment to which he belonged, and the rank held at the time, to be inserted here.] To Archibald Campbell, Esq. and Lieutenant- Colonel Arbuthnot (the Agents instructed by the Trustees for the said booty, to dis tribute the same), No. 8, Regent-street, London. eno, !loci. ber 17th .eohn, need age of second con lest son of 63 Pickett, Eq. for- ort ilium, nry Leslie I'ORM OF BILL TO BE DRAWN BY MEN NOW SERVING. LPlacc and date.] £ . of Skin- At seven days after sight pay to [ or order, the sum of [here state the amount in words, and in sterling money,] being my share as [state the rank and si tuation held at the timed of the proceeds of the booty granted by his Majesty's Warrant of the 13th February, IBM to the combined army engaged in the war against the Pindarees, and certain of the Mahratta States, in India, in 1617 and 1818, as advertised in the London Gazettes of 29th February and 11th March, 152 g. [ signature. 1 [The Regiment to which he belonged, and the . rank held at the time, to be inserted here.] To Archibald Campbell, Esq. and Lieutenant- Colonel Arbuthnot (the Agents instructed by the Trustees for the said booty to distri bute the same), 8, Regent-street, London. CERTIFICATE. These arc to certify, that we have examined the above named who signed, or acknowledged, the above order, in our presence, and from the documents which he has shewn us, and his answers to our questions, we have reason to believe that the said was serving in the above-mentioned regiment during the period above specified, and that he is non► serving as a in the regiment of Given ender our hands at the day of 162 . -, Commanding Officer. , Adjutant. , Pityinaster. FORCER OF TDE PRESIDENCY OF MADRAS. His Majesty's 22d Light Dragoons Ditto 25th ditto Detachment Ditto Royal Scots, 2d Batt. and Lascare attached Ditto 30th Foot, Detachment Ditto 34th ditto, Flank Companies Ditto 53d ditto ditto Ditto 69th ditto ditto Ditto 84th ditto ditto Honourable Company's Troops. Engineer Department Artillery, Horse Ditto Foot, Ist and 2d Battalions Ordnance Department at Secundrabad Ditto Ditto at Nagpore Commissariat Department Native Cavalry, 2d Regiment Ditto 3d ditto Ditto 4th ditto Ditto Sth ditto Ditto 6th ditto Ditto 7th ditto Ditto Bth ditto European Infantry Regiment Native Infantry, let Regiment, Ist and 2d Battalion Ditto 2d ditto let ditto Ditto Sd ditto Ist ditto Ditto 4th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 6th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 7th ditto • let ditto Ditto Bth ditto 2d ditto Ditto 9th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 11th ditto let ditto Ditto 12th ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto 13th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 14th ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto 15th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 16th ditto let ditto Ditto 17th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 20th ditto Ist ditto Ditto 21st ditto Ist ditto Ditto 22d ditto 1 et ditto Rifle Corps Pioneers, Ist and 2cl Battalions Depot Corps Dooley Bearers Berar Resident's Escort. FORCES OF THE PRESIDENCY OF BOMBAY. His Majesty's 17th Light Dragoons Ditto 47th and 65th Foot. Honourable Company's Troops. Artillery, Horse, with Lascars attached Ditto Foot, with Lascars detachment Ditto ditto Detachments of 2d and 6th Companies Ditto ditto let Battalion, detachment Ordnance Department Deputy Quartermaster-General's Department Light Cavalry, let Regiment Ditto 2d Regiment European Infantry, Regiment Native Infantry, let Regiment, let and 2d Battalion Ditto 2d ditto Ist ditto Ditto 3d ditto let and 2d ditto Ditto 4th ditto let ditto Ditto sth ditto Detach. 2d ditto Ditto 6th ditto Qd ditto Ditto 7th ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto Bth ditto Ist and 2d ditto Ditto 9th ditto Fl. Corny. let ditto Ditto 9th ditto 2d ditto Ditto 10th ditto Detach. Ed ditto Resident's Escort Pioneers, Detachment Poonah Auxiliary Artillery, Horse and Foot Ditto Brigade, Ist and 2d Battalions Ditto supernumerary Battalion SCALE OF DI STRIBUTION. Amount of the Share of each Rank. FORM OF SILL TO BE DRAWN BY DISCHARGED MEN, [Place and date. At seven days after sight pay to [ or order, the sum of [here state the amount in words, and in sterling meney,] being my share as [state the rank and situation held at the time] of the proceeds of the booty granted by his Majesty's Warrant of the 13th Feb. 1828, to the com bined army engaged in the war against the Pindarees, and c ertain of the Makratta States, in India, in 1617, and IRIS, as advertised in the London Gazettes of the 29th February and 11th March, 1828, [Signature.] [The regiment to which he belonged, and the rank held at the time to be inserted here.] To Archibald Campbell, Esq., and Lieutenant, Colonel Arbuthnot (the Agents intrusted by the Trustees for the said booty to distribute the same), No. El, Regent-etreet, London. CERTIFICATE. These are to certify that we have examined the above named who signed, or acknowledged, the above order in our presence, and from the documents Which he has shown us, and his answer , to our questions, We 'have reason to believe that the said was serving in the above-mentioned regiment during the period above specified, and that he was discharged on the day of 162 ; that he now reside 3 in this pai ish, and is an *out-pensioner of Chelsea Flospital.--Given under our bands at the day of 182 . (Signed) Minister, Churchwarden, or Elder, as the ease may be. * If not a pensioner these words to be erased• OF DILL TO BE DRAWN FOR DECEASED 31EN -t [Place and dated At seven days after sight pay to [ ] or or der, the sum of [here state the amount in words, and in sterling money,] being the share of [state the name, rank, od situation of the deceased] of the proceed. of the booty granted by his Majesty's Warrant of the 13th February, 028, to the combined army serving in India, under the Marquis of Hastings, in 1817 and ISIS, as advertised in t he London Gazettes of 29th February, and 11th Mara, 1 129 ' [Signature.] [The regiment to which be belonged, and the rank held at the time to be inserted here.] To Archibald Campbell, ‘i and Lieutenant- Colonel Arbuthnot, (the Agents intrusted by the Trustees for the said booty to distribute t h t , same), No, 8, Regent street, London. CtitTIFICATE. These are to certify, that we have examined the above pamed signed or adorn'', Bombay Rupees. Proceeds in Ster. ling Mosey. EUROPEANS. Commander. in -Chief.., Lieutenant -Generals Major and Erigadier-Ge nerals.... ............ .„, 1,488 9 S Colonels 595 I' 10 Lieutenant-C010ne1.,.,., 357 4 8A- Major. &c. CaptaiD , kt • 1 S u baltern, &c 59 10 9 Troop Quarter-master, Sze. Staff-Serjeant , &c. R Be = riean k an t d . ..... .... .... 2131 3 9 10 9 0 1 1 1 9 9 1 8 0 NATIVES. Subadar Jemadar .. Havildar ll 9 10 0 19 10 Naigne, Drummer, So 7 11 11 0 13 2i ARCHD. CAMPBELL, C. G. J. ARBUTHNOT, Agents entrusted by the Trustees to distribute the said Booty, Deccan Prize-office, No. 9, Regent-street, London. March 11, 1828. 1517,475 7 9 1 23,234 13 111 L. s. d. 44,201 0 7 1,984 12 10, 17,426 2 5 1 6,970 7 4 4,182 4 5 2,788 2 11 1,394 1 6 1 697 0 ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Collumpton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi volscombe, Bampton, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDI&BURGII, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor chester. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewstray., and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ( ord.weet. NORWICH, through Eelchester, Ipswich, and Stole. The following POST COACLIES start regularly at the time specified:— MORNING POST COACHE4'. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-pest Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham,,Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canberbury and Dover, at Eight anti Ten. Brighton, Eight and . Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstaug, a Quaff ter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Blanchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford Haven and Tenby,:through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Bton, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Half-past Two. Norwich, through Colchester end Ipswich, at Half-past Five. . _ Derby, through Leicc-ster and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Six. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratfoid, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), dough Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littlepert, aad Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester 'New Independent, through Leek and Mac clesfield, a Qnat ter befm e Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. Er The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the same of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas senger's Luggage, to them or their Agent.. This Admiral, whose death took place on the 3d inst., at his residence near Stanmore, was a most distinguished officer. He entered the navy at an early age, and served on board the Hyena frigate, in the fleet under the orders of Admiral Sir G. B. Rodney, sent to the relief of Gibraltar in 1780, and in the following year was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and command of a small schooner in the West Indies, where he captured a French privateer of superior force. After the close of the war he joined the Grampus, of 50 guns, Captain E. Thomp son (his uncle), Commodore on the African station, on whose death he MB promoted to command the Nautilus sloop; and subsequently to Captain, Nov. 22, 1790. At the latter end of 1796, Captain Thompson was appointed to the Leander, of 50, but mounting 60 gulls, and proceeded to the Mediterranean to join the fleet under the orders of Admiral the Earl of St. Vincent, by which distinguished officer he was selected to accompany Nelson in the expedition against Santa Cruz, in the island of Teneriffe, at Nslich he was wounded, and the intrepid commander of the squadron lost his arm. In 1798, the Leander was sent up the Mediter ranean to reinforce Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson, then watching Toulon; and accompanied the squa dron to Egypt, and bore a very conspicuous share in the memorable engagement off the Nile, on the Ist of August, 1798. The Leander, though only rated a 50-gun ship, was stationed in the line of battle, and on the Culloden, Captain Sir Thomas Troubridge, getting aground. bore up to afford all assistance. The endeavours of Captain Thompson, however, proved:unavailing, and he made sail for the scene of action, and with great judgment took his station athwart hawse of Le Franklin, of 80 guns, raking her with great success, such of his shot as passed that ship struck L' Orient, the tlag-ship of the French Commander-in-Chief. Captain Thomp son maintained his situation, notwithstanding every attempt of the enemy, when Lc Franklin struck her colours to the Defence, Siefftsure, and Leander. Four days after this memorable action, Nelson despatch©d the Leander, with Captain (now Sir Edward) Berry, of the Vanguard, flag-ship, with his despatches to Earl St. Vincent, the Commander-in- Chief. On the 18th, at day-break in the morning, being off Goza, near the island of Candia, Captain Thompson discovered a ship of the line in the S.E., standing towards him, with a fine breeze. The Le ander being upwards of 80 men short of complement, and having had 14 wounded in the recent battle, Captain Thompson did not feel himself justified in seeking an action with a ship so such superior, but the Leander's inferiority in sailing made it inevitable; he, therefore, with all sail set, shaped a course which he judged would receive his antagonist to the best advantage. At eight o'clock the stranger, being to windward, had approached to within random shot, with Neapolitan colours hoisted, which he then changed to Turkish, but Captain Thompson made him out to be French. At nine, being within half gun-shot of the Leander's weather-quarter, Captain Thompson hauled up sufficiently to bring the broadside to bear, commencing a vigorous can nonade on him, which he instantly returned. The ships continued nearing each other until half-past ten, keeping up a constant and heavy fire. At this time the enemy availed himself of the disabled condition of the Leander, to lay her on board on the larboard bow; but a most spirited and well-directed fire from the small party of marines on the poop and from the quarter-deck, supported by a furious cannonade, pre vented the enemy from taking advantage of his situa tion, and he was repulsed with much slaughter. A light breeze giving the ships way, enabled Captain Thompson to steer clear of the enemy; and soon after he had the satisfaction to luff under his stern, and passing him within ten yards, distinctly dis charged every gun f rom th e Leander into him. The action now continued without intermission w i t hi n pistol-shot, until half-past three p. m., when the enemy, with a light breeze (for it had hitherto been almost calm, and the sea perfectly smooth): passed the Leander's bows, and brought himself on her starboard side, where the guns had been nearly all disabled from the wreck of the spars which had fallen. This producing a cessation of fire on her part, the enemy hailed to know if she had surrendered. The Leander was now totally ungovernable, and a complete wreck, not having a stick standing, but the shattered remains of the fore and main-masts, and the bowsprit , her hull cut to pieces, the decks full of killed and wounded, and perceiving the ene my, who had only lost his mizen-topmast, approach ing to place himself athwart her stern, Captain Thompson, in this defenceless situation, witheut any v. Joseph 0, Mr. H. Edward Hessing, Rev. W. 3aptain J. Army, of '‘vis, Esq. S. Houl- E. Man merit Na- A. Dler- Infantry, i Jeffreys, it. J. 1). Tedman, r of Luia le Faria, ering ill reeigna- een years a prow- iriends. of Capt. e Aruiy. nie, the Service, , atter a 1 Henry 'l, aged :son, the Light Proatou, apd sio -1 by his intance. i Maria, egiment mouth', greatest ho early infant, ail their of the incerely goo of out. J. tant of son of r, aged infant ewe At th e FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, March 11.) PARIS, MARCh 10.—We have received, by Ex press, the following news from Vienna and Trieste:— " It is believed, in consequence of all the accounts from Constantinople, that there are no chances of peace left, as was said a few days ago by one of the Ambassadors of the three Allied Courts. M. D'Ottenfels, who has obtained the leave of ab sence which he had asked, will return by land and will travel by short stages, on account of his bad health, which is the only reason of his leaving Con stantinople. " Count Capo d'lstria has convoked a Greek Primate to assemble at Egina, on the Ist of April." We have just received, by Express, the following accounts from Vienna, dated March 2 : " The news of the change in the English Mi nistry was received at Constantinople on the 4th February. The public is curious to know what effect it will produce. " The Emperor has just made six new Generals : this promotion excites some sensation. The Arch duke Ferdinand of Este will set out the day after to-morrow, for his usual residence at Ofen. Thus there is not yet any measure which announces an assembling of troops." . _ _ VIENNA, MARCH I.—Commercial letters from Trieste say, that Count Capo d'lstria, immediately after his arrival at Egina, gave orders for an expedi tion destined against Candia, the command of which is to be given to Mavrocordato. The same letters affirm, that the squadron under the command of Tahir Pacha, which was to act against Scio, has been attacked by Canaris with his fire-ships, and that Tahir Pacha has returned to Constantinople. Prince Philip of Hesse who commands in Gallicia, leaves Vienna to-morrow to return to his post. (From the Constitutionnel of Monday.) PARIS, MARCH 10.—Nine o'Clock at Night.— Throughout the day the agents of the late Admini stration, who think of nothing but discord and sub version, have spread the report that all the Ministers had resigned, and that their places were filled by Messrs. Blacas, Vitrolles, Villele, Bourdonnaye, and Pardessus; that the Chamber was dissolved, and its Address would not be received. 'We have, how ever, learned that the grand Deputation has been re ceived, and that it had the honour of presenting the following Address to his Majesty. ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. PARIS, MARCH 10.—This evening, at eight o'clock, the Members of the Chamber of Deputies, chosen to take up the Address, assembled at the Tuileries, in the Salon of the Ambassadors. After having received the orders of the King, tbe Marquis De Dreux Breze, Grand Master of the- Ceremonies, accompanied by Messrs. De Rochemore and De Saint Felix, Master and Assistant of the Ceremo nies, came to the Deputation, and introduced them Grand Dignitaries the Court, and his Ministers, itaries of Collard, into the Presence Chamb e r . The Kin g , being seated on the Throne , co vered, and surrounded by their Royal Highnesses Ministers, n , M. awaiting a definite system,whieh should embrace all the degrees and different modes of teaching; which should tend to reconcile the exercise of civil autho rity with that of spiritual power ; which in short should maintain a due intelligence between them, ac cording to the hereditary maxims of the Gallicau Church, and the equal protection insured to other forms of worship. " A necessity of another sort demands the fulfil ment of our electoral laws, and in order to establish the edifice of our liberties upon a firm basis, your paternal heart, Sire, will restore to us those munici• pal institutions, the monuments of our ancient privi leges, which recall to the memory of your people all that they owe to your ancestors. Worthy son of Henry IV. and of Saint Lorti,, we have faith in your promises. You invoke the, - laws as (constituting the best support of a throne, after God, from whom they emanate. You call upon the truth which springs from the heart, and yoz! loudly proclaim it to be of the first importance both to Prince and People. " Sire, these memorable words will be heard in after ages. France feels them deeply. The object as she is of your thoughts, how can she look with distrust upon the future in the midst of the love you display towards her ? Her wishes demand only of the Ministers of your power that they should in their actions faithfully reflect your goodness. Her complaints accuse only that deplorable system which has rendered it so often illusory. Thanks be to your Majesty. The spirit of discord has fled for ever. Liberated by her King, France views the strong and protecting power which is vested in the Crown, as her best security. We shall deem no sacrifice too great, Sire, Which may conduce to the forwarding your views, and to a reciprocity of senti ment between us. " Father of the great family, you call upon all Frenchmen to unite together. Your wishes shall be accomplished. The generous alliance between legitimate power and lawful liberty will disarm party spirit. All will join in their love of the King, and in the spirit if the Charter." THE KING'S REPLY. " GENTLEMEN, " When I made you acquainted with my resolu tion to strengthen our Constitution, and called upon you to labour with me for the happiness of France, e I depended on the union of your sentiments, as well as on the concurrence of your enlightened judgment. " My words were addressed to the whole Cham ber ; it would have been extremely pleasing to me if its answer could have been unanimous. " You will not forget, I am certain, that you ale toivat ss l the natural guardians of the Majesty of the Throne— the first and the most noble of your guarantees. Your labours will p N(. er FranceeLette yro.)",— pAr oe respect for the memory of the Sovereign Nvllo granted as the Charter, and your just confidence in him whom you called the worthy descendant of Henry the Fourth and of St. Louis." (From the Courier Francais of Monday.) ZANTE, FEB. u._p from Corfu states, that Count Guilleminot has at rived in that isle, where he has found none of the negociators with whom he was to treat. His dis appointment on the occasion Was very great. It is presumed some misunderstanding must have existed. This perhaps, be hereafter explained. Ibrahim Pacha, who can no longer receive ally supplies front Egypt, is perfectly supplied by a company of mer chants at Zante, which was established at the be ginning of the Greek Insurrection. lonian vessels, bearing the English flag, every day supply the garri sons of the Castle of Patras, Coron, iilodon, and Navarill, who pay them in drafts on Mahomet Ali, Pacha of Egypt. We shall content ourselves with declaring that embarrassments have been prepared for Count Capo d'lstria, who has been anticipated ; and if he triumphs, he will require something besides genius. FAENCH Ftrwns.—Pasts, Maness 10.—Fiveper Cent,. Jouis. du 22 -Mars, 1828, 102 t 102 f. sc. Three per Cents., 69f. 30c. 35c. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,895 f. Rentes, de Naples, Cer. Falconnet, 75f. 65c. 60c. 55c. Rentes de Espagne, 8. Royal Spanish Loan, 701 Rents PerpetuelleWEepag. 471 48 Haitian Loan, 677 f. 50c. 650E—Exchange on London,' One Month, 25f. 15c. Paper ; 25f. 10c. Money. Three Months, 25f. sc. Paper ; 25c. Oc. Money.--fours Authenti2ue, March 10.