The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

trl•l' I DTF,. .2 . . - lfirom Calath': Gilzettes of the 131 h ": 'nit. late tritre - between 11 . 0;k :vita his disor- . drly artily hA given risr to dire conten, lion and open 'ethellion. The 1-11ibstire stated to Idive confineirtheir officers; haVe,kiv'oit them, ditriug several successive nights, a so un d bastimido. Part of, the It:l a b's c'wirgliwici 'lord refitsed to perform its vctustomed . tuity- Bab6olee Sindhiu in;.dit:ited au attack ( 3 1t the fort tit* itittniinggitr. Runieet •Singli, has - Untrclied considerably to the north of taliore,tind 'oil the 4th of last month entered Wu2eitrabacl,:a Ici tY on the east bank of the 61ittab. ptioner, the Ex-Kiiig•of Cabool, has taken:it -4 : 7 ; fuge With Ukhur !than, the Rajah of •Ititiouree, *lto had been promised assistance by I? o,ylt Oola Itban, the Rajah ot Poomich, and Zuhhifrdlts(: ichan, of Altaliku, in the eeitt ot an invasion by 'he Sikhs. The 11.1jah of Ouree, it district lyint; nn the southern border of Kashineer, '14(1 incited Itti,je‘e.t agal” to at te_tup . t the conquest ot that de lightful country hut the latter appears at pre sent to be entirely bent on reducing to subjection the Nitwit!) of lialtawurpoor ; anti to have laid 11 !ide ail thoitglits of unctertaking so,bazartloos air taterprize during the resent season." New Vork.L i aPers‘to the 2.ith ult. reached town yesterdciv, with Bosttin'and. Baltimore Papers of . stririotti tiates. It has been already made the - AMericin Commodore DEC yrqn 11,14 tie leiltitied of the Beysof Tunis and Tripoli, Testitd tiOtt for Permitting th s e British, unmolested., to cut Out of their buys or harbours ships . cari . ied in -. there•Priises to American s hip s o f . war. • We now Perceive by,‘these hist,arriVals, that the Anericalf, Commatidel,has succeeded in his objet, ; atiti tellowing is an extract of a letter from Comaiso ale DECATLig• to . the Secretary of the Navy, tla. ed c•i" United states ship Guerrier e , Katy of 545. - " Stn,-4 - hare the honour to inform you, that upon nsrif. l;kr?) at this anchoraw., I was made acynainted with the brinr, transaction s , w hi c h h a d ta k en place here during our wit!' with Great :—Two prizes, which had' been takea by the Ahzelino privateer, and sent into this port, taken posessiOn of by. a British vessel of war, while IsuirfziMo the' protecti , in of the Bey o f Tanis. The Con of a ; att • ct).rninunic.ttcii tome information of this rwlation eft? h r su iiraty with T un i s; fdetnainled satisfaction of toy Bey, mo hesitation, and prniinsintz, a delay of payment for I?Lt aly Jeja an d :vas acceded tt,and the money, amount, : 1 1 ; 4 leiChm dollars, watt paid into t hell:tads of the Censtik Nva!i, agent for the privateer." • • y tl secontl lett& trom Commodore DEC-A*7Ol;T 1t) h eSecietary,of the Artte,riear3 NaVy, it app , eii i A ,i that o ii procee di ng •to 'Tripoli he 'indu c ed: Gy Threats', the-Bashdtv to: give, him, by way oftid'. sitnn i tit y, .000 Uolla: s. the- Co m . tot uttionds„..in".itisletter; that other m!tions "et a l t . hatbAir - s:;..!es 'with the same Prrniptuess a . nd firmovss that `lle has d!..ane, and, 4 elTedations un.their spi9n be . put an (nd BatcwroN, Dr2c. 21 --This morning* is. the e• r Y revrrse , ►of yesterday, Foul the s.iolent storm by ▪ ..eeeded a: mild • And •title brevo: Thi . ▪ Patittly, at one n (mitred the car- L'4lge to be in readiness to take an airing. s lier " 1 " -r. "lid the PRISCRAsEA will the their de parture tn - for Windsnr. Drc. 20 -Llts - t - ,Sttrid'a'y her Royal titePriuces* kftLOTTof WALtis heard llre Service in a private naoner, the Nitt4's 4 ". ▪ ud e•- , -The Rep. Dr. SHO Kr uffiCiated us usual. . • - - Another WI-tit. has occurred hetWeen the Indians atld Americans,,which will, in-all probability. he *tiellded with serious conseepteoces Party 'Of — lndians frutn the Twiggs: comity had' min e to Marion to market, and remained The whole day.. Theyleft the place at night..apk e nearnPed at a. little distance. They ' ere Orr 1111'd'Iiy some American citizens,mmed with tnt4- . ‘ et 3, who, without any provocation, fir tl among killed same, and wounded several others:-- , -' ` ll l articie in the New York Papers of the 2211 111t.•fromNashville Town, dated 3d November, States a report that Fort Jackson had been stir joised by th e Creck who . were reported • be greet force in'that quarter. It is reported that the French Amnesty Bill will 3Qt pass wi thOntSbnie modification and amendment. It is said that a Member lias'proposed ?tet.it of all the Regicides from Fri;nce, anti allow 411g them a year for the disposal of their' property:' Amongst the private correspondence from Paris, st e Lind feq o ent intimatio ns o f approac hi ng po ll : - ie „ l . r changes. Some will have it that the Alinie4.',l t , E Y is to lie diSmissoil ; others that the Chamber 14beputieS is to be' dissolved. We give little . e.dit to .any of .thes e p re di ct i ons. A•c h ange -- o f, 11 ,!isrry Seems at present w ith out any object, and, d "%soluti on of the' Chamber seems still morn. e BAtithte of any' rat i ona l mot i v e. en ' tragical incident lately happened on board pt:‘ , °l ' the East Indi a C ompany ' s row b oats,. em elt% with Captain Ma TFtEr.,n, in surveying the *t 6485 Sge. A tyger-swan s fro the shore, riiatrun m m g i nto the boat, and se i ze d an age d man , a ts ' O ll .bokkid. An European presented his cM tit the animal, but it flashed in the pan. tiftng, seized the animal by the t a il, whil e ano - T 1 ter native struck,him on the head ..rith a hatchet: " _, l e blow l a id his skull open, notwithstanding n igh, he suCceeded in retiring with his prey. JOHN FENDALL, in the'civilstrvice of the India Company, was AroWned on the sth of: t h e Y l , .witil e atlempt . ing to swim his horse against • , ter at B u l ta mpore. chit •_ ATTERSON.—This Lady, formerly Mg- BuoN RTE, is now, says a Morni lq •baji,'"l' , '• a leadin g st ar at t h e A m b assa d or i : d , ti rc i t ° f r•L' Duke of W.ELLINGTON, and in all the 'tits of_t:', 4 tl fashion at Paris. Yea t e3( laY evening, a female child, about four. :h ot . "f Ake, 4teloitging to a poor woman in Cur of St - i; , t2 ; kit t alone during the ab s ent : . vot ri ,:; lll utlier, Went too near the fire, and a spark u ttl — "llicated to tier clothes ; she waS 'iM Med i ehveloped in flanks ; bar a person i n th e bein g 1-ro d 14 her tiert: , ms, rin.toner ITh led* . a ' e assisGio,-0, anti extmg , Valties o hl t cl .was very .itch b4t Louts sr 'Ott • rt alued of her iecovery. IoIIIGNAL Por.Tlzt. :A WAR. soroa 'cm 1311.ITTSIT ARMY. w RI TT Et sr 1873, TN STAIN. meation is here made of WiA,Livn - rox. to a nornan l(roaession the iniage . of a principal hero was missed. : It- was not. says the Historian, the less present to the mind 3 and , z.ftntories of the people. The first four line. of thi`i, Si; , g are ar,,wedly wrested from one written in other years ? and %vitt).* rery Ifferent purpose.) ":O'er the rice-covered hillS, and gay regions of France, See the thy-star of Liberty rise - ilirough clouds Of detraction advance, And hold its bright course in the skies:" Pur, " . I;)enee to yoursottages, war with your throne," Was the Englishman's out-cry in Gaul t The Pei\insular bands, heart and hind with our own, Have join'd in the generous call. Wolfe views go with rapture, and Marlborough with praise Fro.vt their seats everlasting above; Where Raleigh's and Sidney's emphatical gaze Win for us their Elizabeth's love Glows smoother thy brow, brighter lightens Wine eye, Dark Edward s and Harry the King; Alfred lifts the long veil of the ages gape by,. And throws light on tllglorious ring. • .rortlrer distant, Caractacus leoA•ns an the Rotnan, Thimigh eaptise, uneonquer'd in will And' Boadicea, that bold British woman, • ' Is a Queen in her countenance still. Look hack, and behold where your forefathers lire, Who look fOrward exulting on you; • And tuJy. your Posterity hopelessly strive Tu decide un the best of the two. lIENRICUS. PEDE.STRUNISII—MAinsToNs, DEC. 21. 'TVIIFER ANI, Sox--(18th 1)(1 )—Last - night they filtiOied 60 miles at' halt-past 9 o'clock: 8114 this morning. Toffee started at a quartet' past 1, and "ccomPlivile(l, al 6: 14 miles; the son, at 8, 71 miles ; at 12, - 161 miles ; and at 9, they hid completed in the whole 65 miles, when they left 'Oft, inaking them 1075 miles of their per fornitinee. BANK PRO 'll. ETOitS. . . Afti giiartedy . cour .t of, the Proprietors of Bank St6el;*: hpld yesterd iy. a motion was made that, ti!e Directors should be, required to call a General Meeting, on or before the 9th of Pehruary next,, °Mier to make a full disclosure of the Com.: pany's .accounts, with a view to a further distti .butiout of the Company's surplus, funds. The mo tion Was . founded on the •suposed existence of very, lar,,e_stirplus, and, on the jusriee of dividing among the Proprietors the greatly increased pro ts'arisin?, from . the cireum, , tanees in which the liauk bad (teen placed. It vas also urged, that there might he danger in the posseision of too large a reserved mid. It mi , ht ex, ite the cupi ditk, of some future government ; and as the sur plus was generally supposed to be =et greater than it could possibly be, it was desirable that a right oploi,in should prevail in the public mind with respect.to this point, before the ensuing ne gotiations between rite Legislature and the Batik shootiol i t comtneoced. The motion was opposed, on the ground that the Proprietors had no sects ritteXCupt in t lIN aCCll6llll3tioil of a large amount Pt undivided- profits, against their constant lily to losses, and , the effect of'those measures to which l'Aiament- might deem it expedient to :i.rsort. The dank: Ltd every iteason to repose treronlitlcuce in the skill and integrity of their • Directors, who were alone competent,, from their i lf ilt i tittotte actraintance with the Company's affairs, to decide nponthe proper amount of the dividend, and the tine yin:lntim) of their cipital. Upnn , a strggest on hy a kiroprietor, iu order to pre vent: ridtt.tkimi, the Directors should pledge them selves to produce the accounts at a convenient tteason,._:ne Governor, (Mr. Mellish) stated, that "I the DitectOrs could not accede to this proposal. and that .the itiotion, if carried, woit:d necessarily itn ply, :in their ?vitriol], that they, were inadequate . ; to the duties of the situation in which they were . laeed. The question was then put, and nega ',Elio by a toiisiderabli majority.' THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCLIANGEi DEC. 22.—We have not hid Ulan)/ arrivals since Monday, bui the supply has been quite equal to the-rletuand: 'The sales to-day are very heavy,. Fine samples of Wheiat - are Isi and ordinary full 1 2i. per quarter lower: 13ariey, Malt, Beans, ,anti Oats are each ts. per quarter cheaper; othei: kinds of Grain there is no alteration:, Forein - 533. Fine ditto '698: —s. English Wheat -425. 585.: Fate ditto - • - Rye - - - - Vas. 30, I Five ditto - -31 s. —s. I Fine Grey Pease 7 ;16s. --s. TiCk'Reaus - - - 225. 98s. Old 41140 - - SwallTich Beata 28.;.•325. Old ditto • -28 s. Feed Oats - - I 4 s. 17&. Barley - - - 215.255. File ditto - - 295. —S. Fineditto - - 'Poland ditto - - Ills. I9s ;yew -ditto - - -80 s. —s., Malt - - - - - 3.35. 355. Fine ditto - - 375. —s. Fine ditto' • " - 235. 254. Potato.; ditto , - 286. —s. liape Seed 271. 291. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 343.; 365. Fine ditto - - -38 s. —s. Grey Pease - 303, 345. Fine Fiturr - - Seconds - 50s. 555. 465. 50s. SMITIJFIEI,I), DEC. 43.-This day's Market was not well supplied with the various kinds of Cattle, Beef and Veal were"cheaper; Mutton and' Pork were dearer; and the trade .in getter - 41 was somewhat flat.—The sales in the.Ray-mArliet were rather dull; Straw has dropped in price ; Hay and tOiarer fetched last prices. The under-mentioned prices and uniAbeis are an accurate statement:— To sink thr Offal, per stone of sib. beef, 4s 4d. to Os. Od. MattOn, 45.•4d.10 55.6(1. Laub, es: od, t“ os. 0 , 1: Veal, 4s. id. to 6s. 4d.• Porli, 4g. 4d. to .ss.Sd. • I.lcaits; 640; Sheep, 8,40. Calves, 210. Pigs, 300. 1-lAY-MARKET. • FTnti~, 91.05. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. ss. to 11. 12s. Clever, 41. bs. Ws. . . HOP INTULLIGENCE. SouTilwArtg,' DEC. 18.—ff Our . flop Trade continues to!drag on in I'll,. s:iia heavy wanner as fir the laq two niohtlis, and ellen c,Apit,il ISags' faZ•litid no wore than 91. "ttn•rg varying Thin 51. 12,.'upwards.-Pockets varied froai 6L t , 91. am ,i a 2t4l,taii'lkice Onlyles a lath: bightr, but all was (all mid dis arag.,(l;. PROT;I:`ANTS .!?\' 77tANCnI ft. is with 06 'ordinary degree of plea ure that tvc tae crierg-y arid c!• e suc-•!ss of the exertions or the Committee of Dissenting, Siinistcrs, in be half of the persecuted mid too lOng neglected Pro testants in France. The expression of public fticlin g . which they have called Forth, has already; ittickened the steps of The Authories in France.; and ihe contributions which are liberally 'and cheerrully presented, will most esseotialiy assit those who have suffered the lo As of all things, on account Of thei ‘I; 7 .. their religious protiessions. Two circular letters have been addressed 'lry the Committee to their brethren throughout .the United Kingdoni. The first containing an account of their proceeding'S, and requesting collectiOns from all the friends of religion and bOrmanity.-- The second, containing the in.lanclierly proofs crf the• massacres, spoliathins, and 0.. Z rkWet which have been for .months the order of the rr against the professors of the Reform.d Religion. It is impossible to peruse this_shOrt but loom - anti and connected history of the horrid efforts of fa naticisio, without Lull conviction of their exiSt . - ence, and without an anxious desire to check their progress and alleviate their effects. - We are happy to leant, that the contents of this letter, with ad ditional information, will be published by the Committee, it a cheap form - ; and the profits of the stile be appropriated to the general find. WC now lay before our readers extract; from letters of recent date, received. by the Committee - from France; some of them in answer to engoitiei, others written since they have been informed 'of the exertions of the Committee in favour of their afflicted brethren. • I hasten to communicate what. news I can col . lect from the fugitives, whom dire necessity•com pels to seek for refuge from their blood-thirsty neighbours. I long to hear what effect the intek ligenias of our miseries has produced on our Pro,- testanthrethren in your country. You mitst be conscious that thousands are now looking with an imploring eye to a Nation sa renowned for the exercise of Christian charities and Christian graces. I am sorry to say that the unhappy situation of Nismes is scarcely to be paralelled hi the present. tranquil state of Europe. • For many weeks the horrid system of pillage, expatriation, and minter, has been pursued with unabated ardour. Some trifling efforts for pro.: teetion have been strewn by some in authority.; hut nothin;- , of consequence till lately. The eyes of Engliscmen will . soon he opened to see, that notwithstanding the base calumnies of our ene mies, the object of oar indefatigable - - foes - has been not political, but the Protestant faith and the Protestant worship. To aniiihilate the former, and destroy the latter has been their aim by night and by day The night of the 16th of October last seemed destined by the infernal demon that suggested - the massacre of St. Bartholomew's day as the period when a finish should he given to the proceedings in NiStues by the .extermittation of every Protestant, and the murder of every family Of the reformed faith. Troops of assassios had actualls , torment the bloody project of' putting to death -all the abhorred ternnant that remained in that unfortunate city. • Th e assassins of our brethren have too long been suffered to proceed with impunity, but may we not now hope, that by the justice of the King, those wretches who have slaughtered so marry in noceot victims,—laid waste and burnt so many hottses in the town, and such ar nomber of chateaus alul.eitateS, the property of our respectable Pro testants in ,the country,—shall we not indulge the lioN!, that they will.at length meet the. reward of' their crimes, and others he deterred from purstilog us with fire and massacre, because, without trio. lesting them, we humbly venture- to -worsip God according to the dictates of our consciences. Your will mat be surpri3ed to hear that the Pro-. testinta still live in constant dread. All those who have property have quitted, 'and have sought au asyti:ith in Lyons, Bourdeaux, and Paris ; and to these more tranquil places - the merchants and , tradesmen are daily, taking flight. , The manufac tories and other monuments of Protestant indus try, are 411: abandoned ; our wretched mechanics are either murdered or perishingin thelorests, of wandering ill other towns, bereaved of their dear est connections, forced front their means of .sob sistence,.and seeking' daily bread. Lanier). V. 1, 2, 3. Out of five Ministers, :four have been obliged tb fly ; and the churches, .sh ot for months, have no prospect of being reopened, as. no PTO; testauts . dare assemble for divine worship,. for fear of their persecutors. Write- me with as much cir curaspection as possible, and'say if your esteemed brethren commiserate the calamities of the perse cuted:Protestants.' A not her,— c- Since the publication of the,Memoir, intend ed for. the defence of the Protestants in the South, trangoillity is by no means 'restored in that coun try. The fanatic! continue to persecute and ntas- SaCre those who profess a relir. s ion d:flerent from their own. In the month of Septiuther last, en the eve of the election of the Chamber of Deputies, forty-two persons were butchered—titat the electors being terrified might not name any of the Pro testants. In the night of the 16th or 17th of Oc tober, they had formed the plan of a general mas sacre ; and they had begun to carry it into cxe •:cntion. The writer then proceeds to give a long and most distrgssin account -of the horrid scenes of the Bth of November, when an unsuccessful at tempt WO made by the PrOtestants to re-open one of their aces of worship; which object they have . since found i t necessary, f or the present, entirely to abandon and concludes by saying;- - Things' are at present more tranqn.il; but all those who have pecuniary means, desert this unhAppy city, and the others ate in a state the most deplorable. Next to Gad, all our hope is in the justice of the King, and in the benevolence of our brethren of all cotint ries." • Another,-- I hope for better times,—persecutions and fears keeping the Protestant churches and their ministers in a 3titte of inactiN icy. I rrjoice to heir that there has beret 3 Goic:al our :'i'scnting► bretlilen in Lo:-ylon. Meeting Aviii pr'ojqce : , 00d etfectb ; , ifsd may set d sonie - I;t?ctiAi try asistatire to those plor .%hohaee heed deprived of A il t he we cis of.,7 l l;sistei:‘,;ehy.t he tirewit4ll),!rse2iitnni, x!.ich tiley hayc: cnthired, 4vd . Aliteit itof yet ti.:311- ed. ,(). send to thrill some pion:4 4,..1 Issli distribue to them comforts assistance!' , .Apother.— c•-1 letter two drly44go; it %rat_ :v 11;t7 !;0;!c •I'i.c ro t .e is at len d It• arriv'er when the 1.:,14,1.5h. Clpitches 7, , he : in is fete iti • those of l'i . ance i thank njune of 5";.0 Clitirciie's, lions of ii i reuchinen—... Veril:, yc,,iteve•you r reward.' Ind . i teiu.eutly .iiedit.te good that will result collecting. in you country . , thc meth sure will c 'Tait! a" :lure interest in the fate of,the chniches. the the Cii:itine , it ; I trust will produce the most ithportunt cons - queliccs ;—yes, rouse, stippo, t, a.!(1 chuFehes of France; inid they way condact the electric iluid . to the e!itremitici of. the Continent.' NAVAL. NiLWS. DEAL, DEC, 21.—Came tir , wn from tile il'ver the KinKston, 50it..1176, for the S.,titit eas ; Weitoo, ‘ l3 ALEiZON„ ior Barbatim,, atiil rti:neirt in the litowl4s, with the Ni.tortt indiatnati and the ‘irhole of the ourwartf-bonoti, wetl.—Wind N. 1 1 011/40t7T4; DEC. 21. 7 —Passed t!►e Bombay Indiaman: The Bombay Spoke the •Lady tar tington; from India, in ti►e Channel, all mvell.--- Wind N. W. RAMSGAT ) DFc. 21.—Out of the brig Goad. will / 'al Sunderland; that went to 10;eees htst evening at the hack of our Pier, the niiiie; the caipenter, hoy,_ and a boatman of thig *ere &owned; MARtIATE; Deb. 21 The Woodbritide East Indianian, having got ,a temporary rudder and jury-toasts, : proteeded thiS day for tile River. CORK, Dec. 15.- . .;;-Wednesday morning early, • the brig Dan, wi_th a cargo of fruit, was driven on slime kr a hoavy gale of wind, on the stNint Baunow,inAallyheigne Bay, aboin 8 milts to the N.W. take. Upon the accotint driiving there, Mr. Rfriw.ii : N, Port Collector, with a com pany of the_ Gloucestershir e Militia, under the coirtuand of Captain HOLTON, and the Revenue Officers, repired. to the spot, arid every assist ance was afforded for the preservation Or the pro petty and the.lises of the crew. The ship cannot pos,ibly be got off—she was bound froth Smyrna. to Liverpool, and is Portuguese property. The Bombay (whose arrival off the _lsle of Wight we stated yesterday) touched at St. He lena, and sailed from thence fith X)vember.— BUONAPAKTE was iu very good health !it that time he took several of the Officers of the Badnbay the hand awl conversed with them a 1031; time. lie seems to be dune satisfied as to his habit a ti on , but comp4itits much of being so narrowly . watch.• ed ; he is not'all.iwed to ride on horseback with out b e i ng attended by some of the English Offi-.; There had been no arrivals froth Englaint since the landing of 13U0t4al'ARTE on the island. The . General Stuart, honie%yard-bound, bad re ceived but . little damage, and Wai front Bombay in three weeks after the Bombay. Tile' Asia country ship was about to proceed from the same Presidency for England. The Milira sailed from the Cape for England on the 19t.h of Oct.-- The ships Lord Eldon, liitildart, • and Northum berland, arrived at .tiadras on the Gth August.— The ships Charles Grant, David Scott, Inglis, , Essex,. Marquis Cannien, and Vansittart, sailed f rom li nt ot ) ,,y to China the 22d July, and the Ge-' neral Harris on the Ist August also the Rose and St rat ham for the Manikins, on the Bth Atig; —The private ships Lowgec Family and Moffatt' arrived. at - Bouiliay from- England on the 4th June: Captain , l3tsaor, of the Ainerican brig Greolge . Washington, giving'an - account of her lo;ti at sea: in'a gale of wind, says : d . 4 Upw making search for fresh water. fond, to our asto nishment, hut (nc 4.115,1,•and was fall of sait water, th e ' cash beius vented, Me fresh water had run out and the salt run in. •' cers. DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY. Bacchante. for eleven gun-boats, on the, 20th instant, at No. 2, Adelphi-terrace. Recalls evvry Wednesday 'anti Thargday. Acasta . , for the Federal, on tlik set instant, at No: 22, Arundel-street, Strand. Itect.lls at the same place. Locust, fur the Marianne, and a saiall boat, name un-:• known. on the itlft instant, at No. 13, Cl,epients Inn. Re calls every. ‘londay and Tlitirsday. Wea,zie, tor six gun-boats, L'Atiguste, and La 'Formant. at Nu. ‘9O, Rotnerbithe, on the 20th instant. Recalls at the same place. • Steady, tor Les Antones, at No. 37, Essex-street, Strand, erahe 21st instant. Recalls at the same place. Plantagenet and Carnation, fat' the Victoria, on the 224', instroit, at No. 1, James-street, Adelphi. Recalls at tha . sane place. . THE ARMY. The first division of the 16th Dragoons arrived at itoinford on Friday last, under the command of Captain IVRIXoN. he second division, cutn tamtiled by Lieut.-Colonel MURRAY, was to ar rive at the same place yesterd..y.' It is eXpecte& that the remount. of 200 horses, preparatory to this regiment proceeding to Ireland, will be com pleted in the course of a month. Saturd4 and•Munday two strong detachments_ of 200 each, raised by heat of dram, arri.ed at Rochester and. Chatham, fur the West Essex Mi litia, now stationed at Sheerness, for which phce they are desruted. • On Tuesday Major , Gen. 80t...r0N went through the final inspection of the horses of the 14th lira goons, at Rumford. preparatory to the departure of that regimentior Ireland, which is. to take place as soon as the Lite Guards arrAe in London' to take the town and Court duty. Yesterday eight companies or the 28111 Foot al's rived in '‘‘laid3toiie at 2 o'c. !,(7.. .kill ll —le H:l,-ninon, from Ashford, Qti 6(.4 route :or Toobridke, ty which piece they were to [Torch this mu.ruilig. I ' 1