The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-08 00:00:00

i is l•o' ilf °a ds, lieCritifei it" &Jet not strike os :Is ofree it • . . i g tine Of 'ciinsti!atioit to our Croakers and j- i•,• - - ' ind..‘tork 1e0.11131 t.,b.oinot ti e itAd e the grol f°l. single polititai result--it is neither bintlirig Oil the King; flop Oh - the Allies, beyond the 1.4 131e ; e atiiiiaty. 6661016(1n of a desirable line. s T''S i‘la i eSl 4 will deal With his rebellious sub ects as the law directs ;. and long before this, i.ie traitors who ldared t o ca ll t h emselves the ei tig Authorities; are doulotless bewailing their fatal anibition in chains and dungeons. Bpi) As for the Army that h as gone to the Loire, , . ' all the other Armies, their power is extiti- Ettished by thus being insulated from any /flas (4 theg:eat e * 1 2 people, and from each other. ...,a r , The fil e le may be said of the Rebel Government, and -'ealClialithers. They are unseated, separated, and ta all intents and , purp oses dissolved!. Submissions ibtil adhesions will now be the order of the day tn'ng' these versatile p the, oliticians ; b u t t h oug h . 1 - J lilily attempt the farce of 1814 over aga i n , 7Y will find that experience has taught offended til.() l)e to pursue another eJorse• 4.1 i 11e ikr()2- nia°' Chrorticie has heard - that Austria a I('llss'tiP"P(l to ack""le(ige .Young NAP. 'Phis s d l y s beli el .fucl . ge (see Vicar of Wakefield), an d n I t will b. th at , .t. seen by our port letter of this day, Lit u'lnktrk hoisted the ‘Vitite Flag on rt,tirs'olacY., e,,liahoo.), and fired a royal salute on ti e NiniFiters ' • , but not in • had several meetings" yesterday, tarin id regular_ Cabinet ; . 1 ., ar it was, howe" l , 1 , 1 , 5-tio,e( ti o , e( , 1 ;, ) stud off Lord ettvn on a spew' ' l i t _• tits Lordship (:"as expected to leave town t :tviate hour last night. Nh ic e i are authorized• to contradict the statement k i i, 1 ha appeared in some contemporary Joht; 1 1„,: .A t I n .at the -Right Hon. R. PEELE, the Righ Citok,l4',VEsE•Y FIT ZGERAID,OIItIJOHN WILSoII krtit;cl4!.-.15,3. liaNe Itlt town for Paris . on . an im \tit') di H'",l from Government, and el hrgc'l Ge htie sPdtelles. It is hoWever true, that t he se ~.. Pivat,laell It gone Ott an .exctit•ston for their 44 ' al,lll-ISeilleiit.. They left town this inortilug e.,1 0 ritlY hnur trn• Do,,er, whence t „ c . ~ , s they Pt' 4 .) 1 ) 1 ;i - 3. did 's., and front thence, if the road is open, • u)ei let L '' the Earl of LIvEKPoOL had an au y,,t,tu! the PEINCE REGENT. to the e , lily Lord Arrruu ß II t Lt. paid his respects' As d i , .1):,111•Xce REGENT and Princes, CHARLOTTE, Iv,i',L4l/tlllt MUN,TCR. - 1%/..nNI) Qll, JULY 7.---This morning Gen. Bcoom- It, t ; ;e 4 tived at the ' Castle with a communication fl ee (i .C.ltlgnt,l from the PRINCE REGP.N.T. After 4t1. 11. `" , t.1. " 1 had obtained his audience of her MA- A, ; he returned to London. ti, h i-i ntd ARTIIir a ['ILL. \till( ) was the bearer of rif f , of Niret.LiNGT(IN'S (lispatcht's, value 4 % , e '4ll Ahhevihe and or her toky,,,, •the puople 4,4 Ned autl criii4 out Five ie iiul! Virent Les ths':',l,4l4' Upon which the soltli,a.-; charged a ,d fi yi , 4 i,,,i them. The tri-colouted fllt; v.ab ''t 11 itr, 8. . 1 t1 zdl the towns ;the white flag in the sit -Ist's. ._. 'l'6 r , tt,ikrc:i ‘..unvention for the surrenrier of Paris had iii file: Y bveti ratitiA, and the terms °F it k'""v" iit breiteli tinny, than desertion began to 454 s,ranlis-rapitily,'ami befor e it 1141 readied to be'll4l4tion beki,rid the Loire, it. was expected h ea„,"`l'ed one third. Any eilectual resi , tance . froo, a ":, }l - be -expected to make, for • it is "lit Oli 4,,, i ,. the fortresses, acid from the other Fren ch 41)140.40 .Besides, the otter allied armies are fast 14.4 1i• c - I . l3 e ll t i e g. ti . i ll ‘ a v4 t .: , l v 'E .o : a ;l s. i . t , 11 50000 Bavarians, I)lirlYel,ctters ii.x f t , '''"lli lirticscls we' learn,. that the I lls h ; I).' "ItAwc.F. wa s so p-rfectk re"verefl of ! t il e ii':: 4 7 ,4 ' l , r !is to , (I, (s to set , out t , i! , loin I le •\I t'r• 1:LI.I'SGToll Oil ThurSoay last.— . ' Ary l ' s „ i . , also so well,as to , lethal' -try ~ I`....NGLEsitA was .• • • . q) c)in, Y 'llg the use of his crutches in his . 11 1 . 1 11-t 4 "t3l es Gen er A I of Holland, in testimony of ‘/R ANl 'latit thie for the ex Ition s of the l'rince of 11_,: qt.' hi ti le h. 1 , of the i . i‘t. e , 11 , e ta att es • i htti e • a a resolution to present his 1“)V.41 4%1). ss witil the I) .'. f s )estdyk, with, all 1114., i t, P , ' l n )e tie t I , t; . (. e, in Q t ll,l i ) e al n ' an o t tn .• . of the Da te li h l' o c c) ,, - .. tili_aulli.orill hy 1 , i ,, i1 l in full proyerty ; 'al . i „ , ,.. iiL ,i,' public :"► the ttoyal Littng-seat UK I_ le,.'tr(oi„ . (N P C ' II Se. A, inonumenr ill honour of ' th r- 'is al so to t-' ~.. , 1 th e dom 1 111 ,.e tollowi . .ne,ticttct o n . ain. tn .► Itist aiit . og' tstrom a Brussels Paper• of .. th . e . 1%,,0Acp .--- His Royal iligliness , the 1 i m i te iit'i!reveive,i"e!lt last night to the Ttleatre : he 14.,',11:itiili, a;.:11111 transports approaching even . to . til u e ( l . ll eq into some cdtiplets narurally en i ottg , h ,. i i ii - 13,1 11 ,Perf„ ril a ( -•elie Of the piece called the Cc. ce, i ll gidl 4 to Qg, expressed the sentiments of f a n t i !Ni o " .- 9.115 this cherished Prince. I,y an ~ `Ned ; I "t,ce of inech.olisin, a laurel crown de •,•,.,,.,,• . ill • ' v,tll(ir, u,I,C,c, to circle the , brows of the young_ . N or \ rer t ... a„ec", reo,lhledthe general joy. ...Nc .i let fri,4l", ct.hot and gratitude displayed 1 . 11 a 41.11,1 it it Eithl ample outliner. When the Prroc . t. i..115tt, b,,,e'"'e., tile llores Were taken from I . l l s . 4a lvi t 14 .11. a. great number of people, ttl h , IS hotel tinder an esemt of ,the city- Alu ' horsopiet. „ and he I,.vas 1 0N t...., 11 A , r , is not.i--r.l in the Paris PaperS t lltit t „, W i z. .. ii &Rte .learn from ilLirsA:illes (lint AlurtaT as fol j,, a y. 1,. 1 ", to, take the wafers of Greauls, io ,_ th e I. _ Is aiso reimrted that he died at Lyons, '')iitt,,,,iutise of the .11residelii o f the Imperial ~,, 11,161 e siltdlttatclr"u canie to Plymouth in the Red -11 f,,,,1) oi. w.,.. i s, 1), ffi er • , *" . ‘-iipt. 13euman, iind yvent from m ~t , 0 ss uoils.. i 0 , `, " sieorge-street, Plymouth t(`‘,l 0 Sundial,. att • h 1,,, 'Patti" ) , .- _ei noon last; to Ashburton, hn t i "" ) y two other French Opi.icers, A'sll - 3 the (1,„ 6t f ‘ D I , ,illetill a 1 01 the Officers-. . tn,l k . EY, (..ti flit) COlffillitilds ValelleiClille,, is "111ile 111 ii!,,(.. iti4. ‘.111,/ ~,,..--tilip of ,fl oots:ApArt - rF;s, anti the ti_.':lll;icy I"'',laikd bt. Sebastian with Si) !floc Lat,.4•:, until the plate teas taken by stolol by lli th (3, .3 RA 11,, .• e ner h ,• i , i 114 . It is somewhat remarkable, t) ' l titi h , s ._ --,Aferotir,wito has summoned Va ttv ut Lu_"1Ille baili e (if Louts XVIII. was also ..krelia . • 4 5 Attics-de-CaMp. c a in" d Ilis r Or- o sier p irA . at i ts fdr - el lo s pt 0 pJ ~l~e %Oi l/ recr i(o g sb3ll lar d- I be Sot' ' 0 •11r 4 " ~a ~s , i'il y 3r6 e rr osc4l tio' oic , 11. ,) :101, ,rri - s eirf -d` ~~ r i ie s of ,e' ~'~ SECO►N EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Two ci'Ccock. OCCUPATIOji OF PARIS BY THE ALOES.-THE KT.NG'S ENTRANCE AND RESUMPTION OF AUTHO- lUTY FIX4D FOR THURSDAY LAST. Go►•ernment, we are assured, have not up to this hour received any direct intelligence train Paris,, but from private letters we !elm, that the loyal spirit of the people had been so strongly manifested in so many places, that the supporters Of BUONAPARTE and his Satellites had found it necessary to yield to the torrent, and the White Flag had been hoisted in several other parts along the French Coast, as well as Dunkirk, which we mentioned in our first impression. The Treaty, we are assured, was finally completed between the Allied Commanders and the Military Authorities which presided in Paris, on the 4th inst. on which day the former entered triat capital. The remains of the French army moved towards the right of the Loire on the following day,and the rightful Monarch of France was expect,ect to make his solemn entrance into his Capital on Thursday last, where he will resume his Authority in due form. Every Sup- porter of the Retie' Oovernment was shrinking into obscurity, and the People in general %%ere animated by the most ardent .':lpmt of impatient Loyalty. Two Persons were committed Prisoners to the Tower this day. They seem to be of more than common importance ; and, from .the 'mystery which has attended their committal, great curio- sity has been excited. Some extraordinary rumours have been afloat for these two days, but we cantiot yet couple them with the above fact, of the froth of which we are assured on authority which induces us to credit it. BRIGHTON, JULY 6.—We have had two arri val; from .IFr4nce this day, the one a French boat e:uuloyed exclusively in the service'of the French King, and the other the Union packet of and from Dieppe, with 21 passengers, among whom were several Euglith Gentlemen. All communication betkveen Paris and the cipitOsitc coast hacl cease! situ-v.-Friday List. BosToN,JuKrt 10.--" By the brig Mary, from. St. Croix, we learn, that a Spanish 74, with 500 people on hoard, and 800 , 000 dollars, was acci dentally blown .up at the island of Margaretta, and all the crew perished ; also, that the Barba does brig of war hal detained three Bourbon vessels hoionl to Mat tinique and G.uadaloupe." The Princess CitARLOTTE, attended by the Count;:ss of ILCHESTER, Mks COTES, and Col. AIIENBROKE, took an airing - to Caen Wood, Ste. The,inhabit ants of Rotterdam, il► imitation of thoSe of the Hague and Amsterdain,.ha.e sent a sum of 3,000 guilders for the use of the wounded at Brussels, besides lint, shirts, liwnikerchiels, and other articles, for their'better accommodation. The subscriptions were still.continued, and it was intended to raise a stun for the behoof of the widows and children of those who had fallen. The American National Intelligencer states, that architects are employed to rebuild the capitol and the President's house in their former splendour. A letter fron► Milan, of the 10th of June,•:tatcs, that Genet al 131aNcitt will he elevated to a Neapo litan Dukedom, and take the title of Puke of CAru.‘.. Yesterday the rem'ains of Count MEERVELITT, the Austrian Ambaisador, were removed from bis house in Strattord-place to the French Chapel, where the body lies in state. o-day there will be a grand service. performed the occasion, when a temporary interment will take place, as the remains of his E,xcellency are intended to be conveyed as soon as..convenient to the family vault in Germany. Mr. KEAN has obtained a furlough from the Druiv-lane Managers to perform four nights at the. Bath Theatre, at ivhich he is to make his de4 but as Shytock. 14\ w.—Nothing particular occurred yesterday iu iinv Of the Courts. I'. "lURNEBELLI has the honour to actplaint the Nobility and Gentry that he has removed from , Greek-street to No 67, Newman-street, where may be seen BUSTS executed for the KING of l'ausstA, and other S,)vereigns of Europe, of biLl Grace the Doxa of VVELLINGTON, Marshal Poi NCE BLUC:HgR, and COUNT PLATOFF, being the only Busts for which these distinguished characters sat Avliett in England last Summer. The Jubilee Bust of the KING of tiREAT BRITAIN, for which his Majesty Sat in 1809, and the Bust of Louis the XVilith, for which that Monarch honoured Air. TURNERELLI with sittings last year at the Thuilleries, may also he viewed at the same place. Mr. CoLsuos, of Conduit-street, will in a, few days publish an interesting work, entitled Private Education, or, a Practical Plan for the Studies of Young Ladies, with an Address to Parents, Pri vate Governesses, anti Young Ladies, by Miss AP PLETON, formerly Preceptress - in the family of the Earl of LEVEN and MELVILLE': als - .)..a New Edi, ( i on, em b e lli s hed with 1-2 plates, of that plewAing French work, called, Delassemeus de la Jeu n esse to which are added, Selections horn those cele brated moralists, MoNTAIGNE, PASCAL, LA Bain- iLits, &C. bRiGNAL POETRY; IMPRONiPTIr. BRIDGF. BAPTISM: Why should the Briitge so Derise its titir froiis the SirttOt.ll— it, to 13ritishficeoul• true, • Be call'd The I,liitite of' frate;loo INIPRONIPTU. FIRST ANT) SECOND NIP 9. J. P. . • N • . a When they tool: Nap th e Fire/ t a t Allies had dream, Out of which in a heat they awakened • And su painful this di•e•tin, that insane. they would seem If they ventured to take .Nap the Second. TOM DROWSY. SONNET. To N. 11 7 "****, ,Esq: W****** regret not that the wayward Dame, FoutuNg, has'cast on thee a baleful frown, And with rough hand would strive to'keep thee down, Thus oft at Worth she takes her envious aim. Yet well may'st thou her casual smiles disclaim, - For NATURE taught thee how to gain renown. And wear with graceful ease the votive crown, Among the noblest band of graphic fame. Then heed - no longer Veering Fortune's.pow'r, - - But let thy feelings and thy genius rise; The clouds of adverse fate shall cease u..low'r, . As glowing 13,:pe Monies thy fu ore skies; And, while to proudest heights thine efforts tow'r, TASTE shall re‘‘ard thee with the well-earn'd prize. J. T. ERRATA • In the. Morning Chronicle of IPednesday last. For " Prussians defeated by GaouctiY, and forced to retreat to the Roer ;" read, " GROUCHY defeated by the Prussians, and forced to retreat to the Loire." For " the Doke of WELLIN,GTON HISO COTTIFIIed to retire from Paris ;" read, " the Diike.of WL- LiNoToN enabled to advance and take Paris " In several places, for " the Emperor," read " BUONAPARTE ;" and also, wherever it occurs,' for "- we rejoice," read we lament." , Numberless typographical errors will be over looked by readers, in corv,ideration of the feelings which agitctea the author at the time of writing these observations. TO THE EDITOII OF THE SUN. Onboard the Cyphc•r, fo7rferly the Napoleon the Great, Privateer, off Fahnouth, July 3, I Si 5 . Stn,--On my voyage from America, I had no opportunity to learn the skate of_ wilitics in En rope, until I reached the Channel, when a bundle of returned Morning Chronicles, from the coat of France, was put on board our vessel by a fishing boat. I have ever sine been amusing Myself in the cabin with their perusal: The Editor seems to be a vastly well inform't . -d man ; and though I cannot exactly follow the train of his ideas, I have no doubt they are tight In the - main, and that his Majesty the Emperor of the'nench has, by. this time, completely - got the upper hand of you Britishers. Von are welcome to a copy of the c.xtracts I have made for the me of le:Mania Gull of the National latelligeneer and as you occa sionally write on such subjects your if, 'you tiry find them useful in the way of azviritte.prediction, and profound remark. I ant, Sir, - Your friend and ;avant to command, JONAS JOI'PS. EXTRACTS.-CAMPAIGN OF ISIS. Julie 9.—" The war, which our Ministry lave taken: so Innich pains.to bring :thout, is ready to CoItIM"' , CV but we have been told that the Allies io Pin-is in aanPnth t and that one cacwiaigar will settle husine,s -If their prediction should fail them, what wilt become of the Confe deracy ?" _June If the monied men are determined to. enter in to the war with heart, they must matte up their minds to vteny loans Eh: the present, before they can hope f;Tr an ead of it." June 11.—" As after all the boa - stio4, Buonaparte is the most prepared it is likely that be will carry the war into the enemy's eountrit. WeliClieve that the Allied Powers lIQW inwardly regret the rash an:l wa'ulise course they have taken. It will he sten that the French armies ate most- favourable, that there arc no fewer tan 230,000 veterans now 0:1' the frontier; making part of an tinily iee atl not less than 600,000 2 s izer.' To expect that France is to be overrun in sue (In paKu, with such a barrier, is in our minds to delude out sclves.". - June 6.—" As to the attack of the English and Prussians oar th'e Iran frontier, as that of Flanders is called, Buonaparte trusts to the obstacles raised against it b'y nature and art. There are.p.:arteen fc , rtressrs fo!ly equipped and provisioned, which must he taken or masked, and front thence to Paris every military point is put into a state•of defence:" June We see im prospect of avaiding .the fatal ex trtimity of war. The Allies have res.sVii committed themselves, and every thing that occurs in France appears to serve as a new pretext for - theerin . fatnated careers,' Julie 20.—" We particularly request the attention of our readers to the Addresses of the titothambers to the Emperor, together with his answers, before lie set. out to take the coM 'nand- Of his armies, and to begin the war against all Europe for the independence of France. We hove given some fur ther account of the Expose (Carnot's.) It would altogether .make a valuable 'pamphlet. It is full of important information to us on the commencement of . a war against a whole people, for the sake of a single man." _ June .21... Gar readers will do us the justice to say, that we have done our utmost in deprecating the crusade against the krencic." THE .. ,THEATRE: COVENT-GARDEN.—MSS O'NEILL_ last night appeared before the Public for rhe last time during the present season, - and b)iher performance of the character of Jane Shore, left an _impression- that cannot soon be effaced. Looking back upon the first period of this Lady's career on, the Londoi) Stage, and considering the unvaried excellence which. she has exhibited in - every character in which she has appeared, tberQ is something very gratifying to national teding in the public taste .which has distinguished her exertions with Such. constant applause, and in the prospeCt of that taste beinglong gratified by thedisplayofsuch uncommon Rowers.o f tilat The excellencies of Miss O'NEILL are unobtrusive d esc ription—she rules over our sympathies with such delicate tenderness—her uLre esare so soft—there is .something in the, tone of all her p er f ormances so p ure and artlessly pathetic, so li tt l e lik e l y to captivate the vulgar & that - WC almost wonder at the universal burst of popular admiration with Which ber first-appeai crimating• fineness of public taste-that discovered at and we are proud, of the dis ance was hail e d ; (wee the value •of the acquisition.--The hott , ,e wa s last night,' as it has been every night during her performance, crowded ,to excess, and the ap plauses and telrs of the audience testified, as usual, the deepties, of the sympathy excited by the woe -worn herOine of this most distressiiJg tragedy', NAVAL NEWS. AnwiC:H, JULY 7.—Artived the Diana packet, With a mail from Hollaad. The Ilead-qttorters of the Russian- army; about 80,000 strong, would be this day (7th) at Nanci; commanded by BAR. CLAY,D'E TO LI. lle Emperor of RUSSIA was, when the last acconti: tame away, With the Austrian artnY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.—Ailived his Majesty's ships Snily and Hover from A cruise; Gran:pus ,and CastUr li•Orn I.lls Maj'eSty's ship Ittiver haS sailed again. Preparations are making to talute the buchess b'Ax6otn.ENiz, who is expected every minute to einbaik for France.— / Wind N. W.. DEAL, JULY 7:—Ariii•ed the Challetiger,tlbop. of war from off Dunkirk :--the Whitel'lag vras hoisted there yesterday noon, and a Royal Salute fired from the hattery.-==Cae in the Urgent sloop of war froM Dover'; and the-Thetis, E l i.. terpriie, and Kingston, merchantmen, •from Ja maica.• Came down from the !Ike,- the 'Thetis, JunO, Duke of lironti; and GA -16 a transports, and will proceed to-Morrow for Ostend, undci Conroy of his MAje“y's ship Erebus.—Wind N. SCILLY, Jvi.Y -T.--Came in his Majesty's shies Eurydice ,and Pelican, with a convoy - fromtotc. for England ; also five French veisseis, prizes to his Majesty's ships Cyrus and Nituble.-- - --tiaded yesterday his Majesty's ship Helicon ou a cruiSe. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. The following Genera! Ogders were, isSnedsim= mediately after the arrangement under,which Paris was surrendered " Head-Qaarters, Gonasse, July 4, 1S15: No. I.—" The Fiel&Marshal has great"satis... faction in announcing to the troops tinder his comtnand, that he has, in concert with field - Marshal Prince fiLvcant, concluded a MAO:try Convention the Commander in Chief o• the French Army of PariS, by which the enemy are to . eVacnate St. Denys, St. Onen, Cliehy, and Netti 4, this day at noon ; the heights of Montmartre to morrow at noo- ; and Paris next 'day No. 2.—" The Field-Marshal congratulates the Army on this result of their glorious victory. Ile desires that the troops may employ the leisure Of this day, and to-morrow, to clean their arms, cloaths, and appointments, Hs it ie his. Intention that they shodhi pass hip! in review. • No: 3.—"lllitjor-General Sir MANLY POWER, K. C. 13. is apponited to the Staff of this Army. .(Sigued) .‘ J. WATERS, Lieut.-Colonel, A. A.G." The following Circular was yesterday issued front the Wapptfice, viz. _ . " The PkINCE REGENT baring been most graciously ple=as ed to take into consideration _the expences to which me nt a l Oliems are suoject, wt,T,lst orutrelon., with tato' corps on tile boat, station, ant being desirous to afford them relief in the auto oer wiich appears to his itoy;tl Highness hest cal cutaten t.O nie,t the pi e , sure to which the} art 4,1 hat situation—his Royal H tghtiess d ivertore has been pleased to order, that fl ,ind after the - 25th int ant, an alloistance of ss. a-day shall !re made to every Regiaiewal Officer in Great Britain whilst actually marching witbilis Regitaeut, or any detachment thereof. • (Signed) " PALMERSTON." " To Colones of Regiments." Captain Lord ART:II UR HILL, who lit ought the last Dispatches front' the Duke of WELLING,TON, has \ been promoted to the rank of Major.. This meritorious young Officer is brother to the Mar quis of DowNStune. Major-General JAMES STIRLING, late Lieute nant-Colontl of. the 42d, or. Royal Highlanders, is appointed Lieutenant-Gnvernor of Cork, in the rootkof General DicKsoN, deceased. Last week the Right Wor.liptul the Mafor and Chamber voted' the Freedom of Exetei. to Field- Marshal the Duke. of WELLINGTON, tO be presented to . the 11litstr;ous hero in a Gold Box of One Hundred Guineas value._ Many of our wounded Officers and Men are re c Overing fast, and rejoining the Army. There are at this moment in Brussels upwards qf 20,000 sick and womided ,British, Belgic, Hanoverian, and a few . Prussians. Most of the. wounded French are sent to Antwerp. Detachments from the Horse Guards, Foot Guards, and Waggon Train,- have arrived, and landed at Ostend, as wt.:ll as some regiusents from North America, ail of which were marched attic instant they landed. Thursday the- %Vest Middlesex Militia assem bled at Hampstead for the purpose of being em botlied, when it was statol to the men that they were entitled-to pay from the' 16th ult. This al lOwance is, we understand, grantvcl to all suck Men who flay join the Reg iment of. Militia to •whidi they'beiong on its being emboilicd. Two hundred Invalids at Chtlsea.wlio were not considered eligible for Veteran Batt and four Garrison -Companies ht Plyinontli and Portsmouth have been formed into a Garrison-Battalion, con sisting of six companies, of 100 rank and file each, agreeable to the followi , )g numbers : I Colonel, 1 Major, 6 Captain:, I 2.l.ieittenairts, 6 Ensigns, I Paytaaster, I adjutant, 1 (Zaarter-Master, I Surgewt, -I Assistant-Surgeon, I (..I ,. .trter-Master-Serjeant, 1 Serjeaut— Arntonrer, 1 Schoolmaster•Sedeant, • i Serjeant-Major,• iU Seijeants, I Drum-Major, II I:rota:tiers, Su Corporals, 570 Privates—Total 678. CORK, JULY 3.—On Friday the Garrison, com manded by Colonel WALsti,.. (in the abs'ence of General Foksus), marched at one o'clock from the New Barracks to the Grand Parade, where they tired a feu de Me in honour of the late signal '7O victory obtained by the Duke of \VF.LLtNGTON.— The troops, consisting of the detachment ol•the 4th dragoons, 33d and 77:11, and part of the 21st and 38th regiments, afterwards passed Loyd.: FolialLs, and returned to their Barracks. in the evening the city was illnminat ed , ONFOND, JULY 7 .—Ye , terday, in Convocation, it was (lei - A -cud to grout the stini of 300 givrteas, from the Utliversity•Ctieit, in aid of a in at trir the soecial relief antl T bent tit Of thelawilies of the brave men kited, and of thy: wounded saiKrcrs ot the British army, under the Doke Of \ - VEL7.ING. TON, the signal vi:tory.of tVaterloo, and several batiks which have beet) or way bt fouip.t in the present ca;inpaip.