The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PA PERS. [From the Moniteur of Thursday.—qieial Part.] ORDINANCE OF THE KING. " Charles, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre. " Not judging it necessary to maintain any longer the measure which was adopted under dif ferent circumstances against abases of the free dom of the Journals, by the advice of our Coun cil, we have ordained, and ordain as follows :- 4 ' Art:.l. The Ordinance of .the 15th of August last, which enforces anew the laws of the 31st df March, 1820, and 26th July,lB2l, shall cease'to have effect. " 2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister .Secre t tary of State oflustice, and our Minister Seem ' .tary of State of the interior, are charged each in what concerns him 'with the execution of the pre sent Ordnance. Given at our Palace of the Tuileries, the 29th day of the month of Sep t ember, the year of our Lord, 1823, and the first of our reign. " By the King, "CHARLES. " The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State in the Department of Justice. " Comte PEYRONNET" The Non-Official Part contains, under the head of " Ministry of.the Finances," a notice re lative to the certificates of the negociations of the 43,114,516 francs in .rentcs ; that the holders of the said certificates are informed that the fif teenth-twentieth, payable on the Bth of October next, will be received at the Royal Treasury, dating from the 'lst of that month. From the Journal des Debuts.) PARIS, SEPT. 29.—T0-morrow the King will have a grand review in the Champ de Mars. There will be on the ground 40 battalions fur nished by the National Guard, the Guard and the Regiments of the Line of the Garrison of Paris, and 35 squadrons of the same troops ; also six Brigades of Artillery, three on foot and three on horseback, making altogether about 20,000 men. The infantry will be drawn up in seven lines, its right at the Military School ; the cavalry in three' lines, its right to the Seine ; the artill ery ip two'lines, facing the Military School. These 20,000, under the orders of the Major General on Duty, (the Marshal the Duke of Reggio) will he -reviewed by his Majesty, and will file off before hint. (From the Birdie, dated net 1.) PARIS, SEPT. 30.—Fiver since his Recession to the Throne, Charles X. has not ceased to ',hew his affable disposition to all who were called about him. M. de Chateaubriand was seen to have the most flattering reception from his Ma. • jest) , ; M. Casimir Perrier, invited to wait on the Monarch, in his quality of Member of the Opposition, has also been treated with much at tention. All the words of the 'Prince shewed a desire to see all political animosities cease, but it was necessary to destroy one of the causes which most contributed to 'cherish them. The establishment of the Censorship had alienated eAreat part of the nation, To maintain it would have been -Itintlering for a long time the fusion of parties, and suffering an obstacle to subsist to all reconciliation, or at least arrangement between • the partisans of the present Minist! y and the va rious classes of the Opposition, which this Mi nistry had created by the conduct it had adopted. .oC:harks X. was sensible of this, and though no public act has revealed the intention of the Mo. narch, it was generally anticipated. For this week past it has been perceived that the Censorship had relaxed in its rigour ; doubtless it presaged that its end approached. At leneth, the Moniteur of • this morning publishes the Ordinance which re• stores to us the Freedom of the Press, and which was so impatiently looked for by all the friends of the welfare of France. This Ordinance has caused universal satisfaction. The slavery of the press is oo longer conformable to the manners of the nation ;it is decided ly adverse to it. CharlesX. could not commence his reign under happier aus pices ; —ma y the future not deceive the 'hopes held out by the present. (Front the Etoile, Sept. 30. ) P,►ttts, SEPT. 29.—After mass, the King pre. sided in the Council of Ministers, which sat from twelve till . three o'clock ; the Dauphin was present. The landing of the Capitan Pacha at Samos, anti the Egyp tlan expedition against the Morea, will probably decide the fate of this campaign, if not of the whole war. We tremble when we recollect that the Capitan Pacha himself has appeared dis contented with the great assemblage of troops on the coast of Natoli*, it not being his intention to burn Santos, and still less to deliver it up to these barbarians. Ever since the 30th July, an assemblage of considerable forces has been forming without in termission, and the Capitan Pacha •wilt be compelled to take the island by storm. On the filth of August the Turkish fleet, consisting► of 133 vessels, sailed for the Channel of Scio, pro bably intending to proceed to Samos. Meantime Athens is invested by 6 or 7,000 Turks,• including 100 horse, who ravage the country, and advance,to the walls of the citadel; it is in a good state of defence, and has a garrison ot'4oo men, command ed by Goitre, the Governor; it has provisions fur three years. The Greek Governor, in his sallies, kills and takes prisoners some Turks who venture into the city._ On the 26th of July there was a serious action near Salons, in which the Greeks lost 23 standards, and 3 cannons ; the Turks List 400 men. Accounts from Salamis say that the Turkish forces in that part of the Mom do not exceed 14,000 or 15,000 men, including those of Negripont. •Tito Greeks being informed that the army of Ibrahim Pacha is on its way to Macri and Rhodes, have - put in motion all their Marine to surprise it in its progress. .It is thought that Ibrahim is going against Hydra and Spex zia, the garrisons of which have been reinforc , ...d by Greek Al b.anians,,and troops from the island Skyathos, which have been brought by MiatilN on hoard eight of his vessels. The Greek squadron at anchor before Hydra received on the 7th August three months' pay. This explains why on the fith there were no Greek vessels off Samos, towards which the Ca picot Pacha was directing his course. It has been resolved at Samos, irthe Turks should invest the island too closely, to lioist at every point the .English flag, and to claim the support of that power. The loan contracted at London has been entirely paid. Th e Egyptian fleet was under sail•oa the 11th August be tween 31acri anti Rhodes. It is composed. of 9 frigates, 14 three-masted.corvettes, 40 brigs at schooners, and about 250 merchantmen of all nations., almost all' European, but no "renal. The transports,.have Atyitnnacnsit and pro.. visions, and a corps of aboat 18,000 troops of the line, armed,, organized, and trained in the European fashion. These 18,000 men consist of four regiments of the line, of 4,300 men each a chosen corps serving as the private guard of the Princes and a -small number of horsenAen. They are supported byl . 4 .. large train of field artillery. Several Europcan officers command. these regiments. One of them is commanded by an Aide-de- Camp of a General 'Of Buonaparte, who his turned illahometan since he has entered the service of Mehmet Pacha ; he has the title of Colonel, and has embarked on board the Don frigate with the Pacha. Some persons think that the army is proceeding against Hydra, Spezzia, and Napoli de Romania; others say against lliodon and Coron. It is observed, that in the slow progress of the Turkish ar mament, the vessels occupy an immense extent; but not being protected by the ships of war, the expedition would suffer great loss if attacked by some Greek divisions. On the evening of the 12th, the whole Egyptian fleet was off the Isle of Rhodes. 'lt was on . Thursday the 19th, that the Capitan Pacha was to commence his operations against Samos. BAGDAD, JULY 3, 7,18. —There are serious apprehensions of a fresh rupture between . Persia and the Pacha of I3agdad.— It said that Abbas Mirza will not agree to the treaty of peace till the Pacha has paid large sums of money which he de mands of him. This is taking Daoud Pacha on his weak side ; he delays as much as possible; meantime troops are marching on both sides. Several battalions have left Bagdad, taking the road to Curdistan. The Turks have taken possession of Solimania, which the Persians have voluntarily abandoned. It is supposed they repent, and want to have it back again. It will be the centre of military operations, if war should break out between the two nations. At present every thing is quiet at Bagdad and the environs : nothing passes in Curdistan : the two parties are negociating, and all differences will probably be amicably adjusted. . • Daotid Pacha dislikes. war, and in other things has great ad dress. The Prince of Kermanshah, his nearest neighbour, is not able of himself to give him any uneasiness.; and with money, it is easy to divert the King of 'Persia from all thoughts of war or invasion. It is very certain that Prince Abbas Mirza, at the head of an army of 20,000 or 25,000 men, has seized on a part of C•ur distan. It is still said that the Persians act hostilely merely to obtain payment of 'the debt which they claim from Daoud, Pasha of Bagdad ; but as one incident may lead to another, up. prehensions are still entertained of a renewal of the war between the two nations, Meantime the Minister of War of Kermanshah, who has come to this city on account of the removal of the body of his late master, Prince Ali Mina, is still at Bagdad, where he is treat ed as a friend by the Pacha and his officers. • (From the Journal des Dibats of Wednesday.) Conru, SEPT. 2.—( Private Correspondence. )—We have received certain information that the Gre3l( squadron has en- gaged the Turks in tile vicinity of Samos, and captured 20 gun-boats, three brigs, two corvettes, and one frigate. The ship of the line commanded by the Captain Pacha was burnt; at the same time the inhabitants of Samos defeated and de. stroyed a multitude of barbarians, who had embarked ai Micalo on rafts to effect a descent on the other side of the "land. LEcatonx, SEPT. 15.—A vessel which left Algiers on the 'Bth, brings the following news :—The Dcy has declared that he will make war on Sardinia if it does not pay, in one month, the tribute he ha* demanded. He has made the same declara tion as to Holland, adding the injunction to separate from its alliance with Spain in the course of three months. Against Spain lie has declared open war. The Dey, it appears, desires to revenge himself' on the Powers of the second order for the humiliation he lately suffered from England. A squadron of 12 vessels, well armed, is ready to sail. We have no news from the Archipelago, but letters ftom Corfu speak of a naval victory in the waters of Samos, in which the Captain Paella's ship was blown up. BASLE,. SEPT. 20.—The Gazette of Zurich has published In No. 'lO4, the following letter:--" The Bishop of Basle, encou 'raged by the rescripts of the King of Prussia, has desired all the Vicars Ganeral of his diocese to ascertain if, among the theological faculites, there were any secret associations in connection with those of the Reformed. In case such are discovered, the Members of these societies are to be in formed that they cannot be ordained, and will never be al lowed to enter the Ecclesiastical state; they will, therefore, know what measure to take." The same Gazette has published in its No. 3, the following declaration, which the Prussian I , ation caused to be inserted on the 11th of September. "As it has pleased the Bishop of Basle, in the instructions he has .addressed to his Diocese relative to Secret. Associations,_ to mention the Royal Ordinances as they were quoted in No. 104 of the Gazelle on August 30th, it is the business of the Gazette to make these Ordinances known without any remark, for their sense has ficen misunderstood. The purity of his Majesty's 'religious sentiments would make him regard with horror every thing which could make the shadow ot hostility between the members of the different Christian Sects, and every attempt of this kind would in his dominions be severely punished. The Prussian dynasty has always made it a glory to abandon to the Divine Being the office of Supreme Judge in the affairs of reli gion, whose final decision cannot take place till after this life.— Till that time all Christians ought, like the children of one great family, to entertain mutual sentiments of love and indulgence, and not only avoid every thing which is contrary to Christian concord, but labour to purify their sentiments and their con. duct according to the words of the Lord : There shall be only one flock and one shepherd.' There never can be therefore any question in the Prussian States of a hostile separation be tween Christian subjects; on the contrary, there reigns, as one of the principal Christian virtues, a mutual toleration, and a brotherly union among all the members of the different com munities. ' _ _ Lau &ANNE, SEPT. 24.—A1l the religious congregations of the Canton of Lucerne has been invited by the Government to place at its disposal a portion of their wheat harvest, either as a gift or loan, to relieve the districts ravaged by the hail, where grain is even wanted for seed. Most o these establishments hastened .to comply with this invitation, and have given proofs of an enlightened charity. But the rich chapter of the Canons of Munster has thought proper to refuse all succour, and has even chosen this moment to renew its complaints of the annual tax which it is obliged to pay to the Cantonal funds for public instruction. LIEOE, SEPT. 25.—1 n consequence of the taxes levied on the Ithine,'and particularly in Holland, the navigation of the river is becoming less and less every day. The moderate charge for land-carriage makes the conveyance by water he given up. The freight by water from Antwerpt to Cologne is hf. 33c. for 100 kilogrammes, while the freight by land is sf. 15c. A great number of commodities are sent from the ports between Mayence and Cologne to Frankfort, by land, besause the price is about the same by both routes, and the goods being obliged to be landed at Mayence, cause those sent by water-to-be delayed longer than those sent land. (From the Courier Francais.) MULTI, SEPT. 20.—While other Governments are taking measures relative to the civil state of the Jews, which seem not quite free from the prejudices which exist against this un happy.race, Switzerland may point out the Canton of Argovia as acting on opposite principles. The law published by our Government on the organization of the Jewish communes, re poses on the basis of humanity, and has for its object to matte the Jews, who are domiciliated in our Canton, useful citizens, by granting them rights which every citizen may claim, and by providing for the education of their children. The law con sists of seventy-seven articles, of which we shall only quote the principal ones. The Jews residing at Oberingdingen and at Oberlingen are to constitute two communes, with officers of their own ; and they may administer their communal proper t y as they plase. In their relation to the Canton, these two com munes are to form one corporation. As such they may possess in common the property to support their religious'in. - st it u tions and their institutions for education. They are bound to support the poor who belong to the communes. Each corn mane is to meet at least once a-year to transact the business of the c ommune. To be a member of this Assembly, the person must be 25 years old,.possess at least 600 francs; not be a ser- vent, and never have been punished with an infamous punish. ment. The Communal Assembly is to examine the accounts, vote the taxes for the Communal expence, &c. Each Com mune is to be governed by a President, appointed by the Les ser Council and four Members appointed by the same autho rity on the presentation of the Communal Assembly. The Rabbins are to. be nominated by the Asiembly, and appointed ' by the officers of the CoMmune, subject to the confima tion of the Lesser Council. Without the authority of this Council, no Jew, not democilated, can remain more than one fortnight in the Commune, unless he receives an express permission. The Chiefs of the Commune have authority to punish the members by fines not exceeding the amount of tO francs, and imprisonment for 24 hours. The Chiefs and the Rabbins from the Tribunal for Morals, the power of which is regulated by the law concerning this spe cies of tribunal. In each of the Communes there is to'be at least one first school. The competitors for the office of teachers must be announced at least one month before hand, to the Collegial Council of the District, which will examine them, and transmit the prods verbal to the Council' of • Education, which will nominate the candidates : the appointment belongs to the Chiefs of the Communes. All the children must go to school from their seventh year, till they are released by tha Inspector of Schools. They are to be taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and morality. Parents and guardians who neglect to send - ieir children are to be punished by a fine, to be paid to. the Communal funds, which are also to 'receive the fees paid for marriages. These funds are to be kept till they amount to 5,000 francs. When the poor members of the Cor poration wish to have their children taught a trade, their re spective Communes are to grant them pecuniary aid. Pants, SEPT. W.—The following is the manner in which the Echo du Midi expresses itself on the issue of the blockade of Algiers. It will be perceived that this Journal does not share the policy of St. James's any more than the wishes of some of the Spanish refugees : °~ We are disposed to believe that the Algerines, after having signed a peace with England, hold themselves free to commence new piracies against the commerce of unhappy Spain. The Vice-Admiral, commander of the Dutch forces, has had the noble generosity to inform the Spanish authorities that his in - - structions imperatively direct him to confine himself to the pro tection of the commerce of the subjects of the King of the Ne therlands. Thus Spain, occupied in her interior, having to protect herself against the piracies of the Revolutionists and their Allies, theAlgerines, cannot direct her attention to those colonies of the New World, and every minute distracted from the projects which she ought to be able to form, she sees her possessions taken away, her influence destroyed, as well as the elements of prosperity. All this is done in the interest of the only - nation, whose murderous policy has excited the people against their legitimate Sovereigns, armed families against families, colonies against their mother country, under the vain pretext of liberty, and the commercial interest of a single people." RENCII FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPT. 29.—Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. Oc.; closed at 101 f. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,9201.; Neapolitan Rentes, 90 ; Spanish Routes, lli ; Royal Spanish Loan, 574. —Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 15c.; hree months, 25f. Oc.—(Coors Authcntiluc.) RUSSIA. Russian Consulate, 29, Great Winchester-street, Sept.lB24. Certain British subjects proceeding to Russia have met with obstacles on arriving at the frontiers, or other pparts of the em pire, in consequence of their having neglected to conform to the regulations prescribed for the admission of foreigners into Russia. With a view to guard British travellers from the inconve niencies to which the non-observance of those regulations , may expose them, the Russian Consulate in London did some time hack, by public advertisement, specify the conditions upon which alone foreigners could be admitted into the empire. • • Nevertheless, as fresh instances of similar neglect on the part of certain British travellers have since occurred, it has been judged expedient, and particularly for the interests of those individuals who purpose going to Russia, to inforM them anew, that they are previously to provide themselves with a passport from the Russian agents, whether diplomatic or com mercial, or to obtain the vita of either to the passport which they may have obtained from their own Government. This regulation admitting of no exception whatever, those persons who neglect the observance of it in future will subject shemselves, unavoidably, to be refused admission into the Rug tian territories. A. DE DUBATCUEFSKY. The ENGLISH CEMETRY at BOULOGNE The French have enclosed a large plot exclu sively for theta clot ; it is gaily laid out, decorated with dowers and evergreens, as it' to mock the corruption it is intended to honour. In an adjoining field is alloted the resting place of the Eng lish : it is tilled with the bones of our countrymen. There is a simplicity suited to the place, and consonant with the British character. There was no weeping willow, no evergreen, to awaken an affected sensibility—the long grass wound about the tomb, and a plain slab recorded the name and age of the de ceased. The names of some arc the following:__ Mrs. Gertrude Phillipina King, daughter of the late Baron deKutzleben,died March 241, 11423. Elizabeth, Countess of Cilencairn , daught er o f H enr y D an i e l Erskine, Fail of Elgin, died May 17,111_'(1. • George Peter, fourth son of Peter Moore, M.P., London, died June 24, 182 4 . Sir Arthur Forbes, died .February 8, 1023. Major-General Isaac Fulling, Ist Grenadier Guards, died Aug. 8, 1022. Sir Isaac Page, Bart., of the Royal Fusileers, died on the 20th June, 1824. _ In a plain tomb the remains of the once gay and disidpated. Butler Danvers are laid. He closed a life of pleasure, embit. tered only by domestic sorrows, arising from his own intem perate conduct at Boulogne on the 26th of June, 1220. No small degree of interest was excited by the following in scription, and by learning the accident which it records : " Sacred to the memory of the most beloved Emily, Countess de Very, eldest daughter of the late Charles Locke, Esq., and Cecilia, his wife, who met her death by an afflicting accident in the streets of Boulogne, at a quarter before four on Thurs. day, Sept, 19, 11322, at the age of 25 years." This unfortunate lady was an English woman of great beauty anti accomplishment, married to the Count tie Very, a French gentleman of consideration. She suffered a great deal in her confinement, and her life was sometime despaired of, but youth land a good constitution bore her up, and she gradually recov ered. The very first day she was able to take the air, her light carriage was run down by one of the heavy waggons In the Rue des Veillards—the horse having thrown the driver, and set off at speed from the Upper Town, down the steep hill which con nects it with the harbour. At the bottom of the hill it came in contact with and overturned the carriage of the Countess, and the ill-fated lady was killed on the spOt. A frightful event took place on the.24th at Dijon. An in habitant of Marseilles presented himself in,the afternoon to the Major of the 14th Regiment of Light Infantry, his relation, and asked, with much agitation, for the nephew of this superior officer, a soldier in the same corps, and who was at that time on duty. After an invitation to dinner, they entered into conver sation ; it became very animated on the part of the new corner, and the Major, observing him take from his pocket a pistol, seized his sword and applied the point of it to his breast. The blow was stopped: the superior officer, seizing him by the collar, struggled for a long time with the twat:min. The noise which was made in the upper part of the room, induced the servant to cry for assistance; two wood-cutters ran in and separated the combatants; anti at the moment that the Major escaped down stairs, the assassin aimed a blow with the pistol, which fortu nately struck between his body and arm. lie was again seized and again escaped, and entered the apartment of the Major; the secon pistol, and fell a l m ost lifeless. He was conveyed to but well the guard approach he s hot himself in the head with the hospital, but lie died on the road. He was about 28 years of age, named Lemoine, born at Aix : the passport, which con ferred on him the rank of Comeniissioner,.was given to him at Marseilles on the 2d of September. He had in his pockets a second charge for his pistols.—(Coletatuti°""d' ) For sonic days a considerable crowd has been waiting on the Bayeaux road, in the hope of witnessing the arrival of a man named Lemaire, of Clermont, accused of having assassinated at Caen the Sieur Delo r d an d Mlle. Thouroude, whose bodies have been discovered in a house in the suburbs, and likewise of an as sassination recently committed at Rennes. Yesterday, at ten o'clock in the morning, the public curiosity was satisfied. A strong escort of soldiers accompanied the vehicle in which the prisoner, bare:headed and strongly bound, was seated between two soldiers, who had their bayonets mounted. He was flushed. and it was easy to trace in his countenance the convulsions of fury which many persons mistook for the sneer of impudence, The groans of the populace accompanied him from his entry Into the city to his arrival at the prison, where the public in. dignation was shewn with still greater violence. It is pretend. ed that it was an act of humanity on the part of Lemaire which led to the discovery of his retreat; it would appear that a remittance addressed to his wife, who was detained in the pri son at Caen, gave the clue to the police, all whose previous efforts had proved futile. Thus the criminal, who for five months has been the conversation of every body, whose name had become the terror of the country, and who was seen every where but where he was, has thrown himself into prison to wait the decision ofjustice—(ltild.) " . ' INDIA. FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDITOR - Iu compliance with the wish of your Correspondent at Bath, dated the 28th ult. signed 44 An old Asiatic," I have to inform him, that I have carefully gone over 44 The General List of Papers regarding 'the Administration of the Marquis of HASTINGS in India," printed , in conformity to the resolution of the Court of*Pro prietors of East India Stock of the 3d of March last, and I do not find in this collection—any of the,papers and correspondence respecting the af fair at Lucknow—the visit to Oude—the resig nation of Mr. YOUNG-or the transactions with the Calcutta Bankers. Some of the Papers re lating to the Pindarree and Mahratta wars are in this collection, but I understand not those which relate to the question of who were entitled to the booty captured, nor the particulars of it. To enable the Public to judge impartially of Lord HASTINGS' Administration, these and many other papers should have been included in this collec tion, and I cannot commend 44 the delicacy and forbearance" which has been evinced on this oc casion. Whenever official persons in inferior stations are charged . with improper conduct, they are generally overwhelmed ; but why such ten derness should have been shown IN THIS IN STANCE, is easily to be understood, though it may be dangerous to express ! ! AN OLD OFFICER. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Ist Oct. 1824. WORKS IN THE PRESS. " An Account of a Twenty Months' Residence in Colombia." By Captain CHARLES CocnytAv E. Another volume of " Letters by the late Miss Seward, with her ,Life and Character." By Mr. HARRAL. " The Sisters of Nansfield ;" a Tale for Young Women. " Forget me Not." The beautiful annual Work from Acker. man's ornamental Press. " Italian Classic Poetry Illustrated." By LIG° Foscoz.o. A new Tale from Mr. TERTIUS KENDRICK, Author of " The lonian Islands," and " Sir Andrew Sagittarius." ( To be continued. ) THE ARMY. REVIEW OF THE GARRISON AT CHATHAM. On Thursday, his Royal Highness the ComstAximit-isr. CHIEF, attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Adju tant and Deputy Quartermaster-General, Lord Fitzroy So merset, and a numerous Staff, reviewed, in Brigade, the troops composing the Garrison at Chatham, upon the Lines without the Fortifications. Their force consisted of the Queen's Regi ment, under Major WILLIAMS ; the Royal Fusileers, under Colonel Sir E. Blackeney, K.C.8.; the Royal Marines, under Colonel Tremanhere ; the 57th Regiment, under Lieut.-Col. Carey ; and a Light Battalion, composed of the Royal Sappers and Miners, and 60th, or Duke of Yink's Rifles, under Lieut.- Colonel Wylly,•Royal Fusileers. MoVEDIENTS.-1. The Brigade having marched past in column at quarter distance, closed to the head of the leading column—wheeled by Battalions into a line of contiguous columns—took ground by echellon to a flank—advanced. in echellon of columns from the right—wheeled round by Batta lions to left—formed squares to resist Cavalry—reformed columns—formed line of contiguous columns on leading Bat talion—deployed on centre--firuig from centre to flanks of brigade. 4. The Brigade advanced in echellon of Battalions from right (the left flank of the echello being covered by Lht Troops), wheeled up by Battalio n s to left quarter circle ig on moveable pivot—advanced in new direction—formed squares against cavalry—formed double column on centre of Battalions —advanced in double column—entered alignment of leading column, and deployed successively when in alignment. 3. The Line changed position to left on central company of Royal Marines—the advance and retreat of the Battalions in open column to either flank covered by Light Troops. 4. Advance in echellon of wings of Battalions from right, (left flank of echellon covered by - Light Infantry) wheeled up to left by wings—formed squares of wings four deep—reformed line of wings--entered alignment of leading wing, and formed general line. 5. Retired in battalion open columns successively from right (front and left flank covered by light troops)—closed on march to quarter distance—formed squares to resist cavalry—reform.l ed column at quarter distance—entered alignment of leading column —each battalion as it arrived in alignment, counter -marching to recover inversion ? and deploying. (S. Advanced successively in double column of companies upon two centre companies of each wing of brigade (covering ley light infantry)—olosed. to half distance—formed squares of brigade wings—advanced by front faces and squares—reformed columns—closed to heads of columns —deployed on centre of wings of brigade. esterday the corps who composed this brilliant and impos ing spectacle, were to be reviewed individually by his Royal Highness, and the admirable improvements introduced by Col. Pasle insp e c t ed ir James Colleton, in our pontoon system, were to be by his Royal Highness and the Master-General of the Ordnance. In the present reduced state of our military establishment, such exhibitions are as desireahle and attractive as they are common; and in this practical proof of the advantages of Sir Henry Torrens's new system, it was satisfactory to observe that every movement was so completely adapted to active ser vice as to excite the admiration of those who were on the ground. (CIRCULAR.) War Office, 30th August, 1824. Sin—l have the honour to signify to you the King's plea sure, that the arrangement by which certain allowances are paid through the Army Medical Department to Acting Regimental Hospital Assistants, shall be discontinvi in Regiments of Ca valry at home from the 25th of Octokx next, from which day a Hospital Sergeant, with the same pay and allowances as ordi nary Sergeants, will be borne on the strength of the Regiment under your command. I am to add, that in consequence of this arrangement, a Pri vate is to be reduced from the same day on the said Establish. ment. I have, &c. (Signed) PA LMERSTON. Addressed to the Colonels of Regiments of Cavalry. GENERAL ORDER. • • Horse Guards, list August, 1024. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of a Hospital Serjeant being borne upon the Establishment of each Regiment of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons on Home Ser vice. This appointment is to take effect from the 25th October next. His Royal Highness the Commander.in-Chief directs, that in the appointment of Hospital Serjeants, Commanding Ofh. cers will take care - to select men, who are active, intelligent, and of good character. The, Hospital Serjeants are, in future, to be accounted for in the Regimental Returns, under the head of " Staff Ser. jeants." In consequence of this addition to the establishment of set jeants, one private is to be discontinued as a part of the esta blishment of regiments of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons from the period above stated. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant General. WATETIFORD, SEPT. 27. —Yesterday Lord Combermere and Major-General Sir John Lambert arrived at Shanahan's Commercial Hotel, %lall. They this day inspect the 15th. This day the Illth march hence for Clonmel. The llith march immediately for Cork. COAL MARKET, OcT. 1. Ships at Market. Ships sold 2L Newcastle 12i 19 Sunderland - . 12 1 , "Scotch Coal - - Oi 8 Stone Coal 1 Cinders 12 Culak TEETII.GUTTING AT S E VENTY-FIVE!—HENRY REGISTER (father of Mr. REGISTER, at the Boar's Head public-house, in Lynn), aged 75, has within the last 18 months cut six new teeth.—(Lincoln Paper.) Price. 29s Od to 39s 3d 29s 0(1 to 41s Od 35s Gel to 48$01 to —8 Id --a Od to —I Id 316 Gd to 32s Cd . - - DEATH OF MR. SADLER. We have taken the following account of the melancholy end of this intrepid Aeronaut, from the Morning Chronicle of this day : " TO THE EDITOR. " Blackburn (Two o'Clock), Sept. 30, 1824. Sia--Thinking that your readers might wish to know the result' of Mr...ff. W. SADGEAV s as' cent in his balloon from Bolton (being his thirty first trip), I shall give. you such particulars as I have been enabled to collect.. Mr. Sadler was accompanied by his man-servant, and the wind blew a - strong breeze from S.S.E., and being fa vourable for bringing the baloon towards this town, many persons were anxiously on' the look out for the aeronauts, and about half after two o'clock the pilot was discovered to the east. About hall.- past three the balloon was seen to majestic style of grandeur. • The balloon was seen hovering over Church Parish, about four miles east of Blackburn, about half-past three o'clock, when the aerial voy agers pass in most prepared to descend, and threw out a grappling' iron, which caught a tree, and ar the sudden jerk threw Mr. Sadler out of the c, a t broke th cord. The balloon then dragged the car, , l in which Mr. S. was suspended by one leg. T" car struck a chimney, and knocke d it complete d lY down, and shortly after Mr. S. fell t o the ro un from the height of about thirty yards, g int" a meadow !—Crowds of persons im tnediately as. sembled, and conveyed him to a public-ltense, es adjacent. The surgical aid of Doctor Stans field, and Mr. Muir, was procured; and a n'' senger sent off to this town for James Barlow, Esq. (who has retired from practice, ace cases of emergency, and great danger), 8 " 1 r. Dugdale. These gentlemen proceeded imlaei diately to the spot, and rendered their aid+ bu , without effect, for they found Mr. Sadler') or tion skull much fractured, and a consi derablep depressed upon the brain ; he was insnsible? and had several ribs broken, and had sustained serious internal injury. He lingered u ntil ei g o d h t , o'clock this morning, when death put a pe to his. sufferings. The balloon, lightened of Mr. Sadler's weight, rose rapidly to a considerablet height, and again descended near Wballey,abou. three miles from the place of the accident, an . ct the car coming in contact with sonic tn,e man jumped out, and had his left arm fracturea., and received other injury. Mr. Hardy set I ' ls arm, and rendered him other medical assistance, and the man then set off in a post chaise to PI" ton. The balloon, lightened of both the adven: turous aerounauts, rose rapidly into t he air, an,' has not yet been heard of. A Coroner's Jury Is about to be summoned. To add to this melancholy event, the landlord (Mr. Dien' kinsop) of the public-house where Mr. Sadler's corpse W3g, returning from Averington, and, when within a few yards ° I his house, he dropped down in an apoplectic fit, and illana eat. ately expired.—Your's, Zce. in great haste, , THOMAS ROGERSON. DISASTROUS DESCRNT OF MR. SADLER, g sAlt BLACKBURN. ( From the Liverpool Mercury of yesterday.) We have to communicate the melancholy fa c t, that Mr' Sadler, who on l'irednestlay afternoon, ascended front .1;01"'' in making his descent near Blackburn was accidentally thr°7 from the car, by coming in contact with a chininey, and T r he . ceived so much injury, that we fear he cannot survive. e following letters convey all the intelligenc e which has Yet 0 illl- o'clock, Thursday night) reached this town, In our later m pressions we shall supply what further particulars may ar r lle" LETTER T. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL 31ERCIIRT, GENTLEAIIIN-111r. Sadler had a beautiful ascent from th►s town to-day at 2 o'clock. Owing to the velocity of the wi " a 11 :f was carried out of sight in a very short time, in the direc ti°n Blackburn. He was accompanied by a gentle Man whop 0111 ' is unknown to me. Bolton, Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 29, 1824. LETTER 11. n c Rl'. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL ME— r ho , Ag , GENTLEMEN, -1. have just heard that Mr. Sadler, w-,„,, of cended to-day in his balloon from Bolton, was thro e/ : lied' his car about four miles from this town, and is mud' 1- :e re- I hasten to give you the following particulars, which vr_...„jea lated to me by a gentleman who saw Mr. Sadler' nr at Whalley. th Mr. S. was on the point of descending., end 11' il ea from his grappling iron in Church Parish, about four . jori g by this town ; but the iron breaking, they were dragged '.'biloneY, the balloon, and the car corning in contact with a (- hen t " Mr. Sadler was thrown out, but caught the rope , w ain de balloon ascended to a considerable height, and then am ain to the scended, but Mr. S. was so much exhausted that he f e l l ground. The balloon then again ascended, and again'', w here n A e r a r. r s S . vh fe a n l , le a y n , d ab Se tit ca broken , other person was thrown out, and had his left arrn„,, e b a lloon; t r hr c e o e m o i r ng fo in ur co m n i t l a e c s t from wtth stohe spo t w h ip t i ll s head bruised l and was otherwise injured. , ' 4 4 " 11 ,1 es cape," lightened of its p a ssengers , once more ascendeut uch bruise°, they are not returned, and the mail will towards Yorkshire. Mr. Sadler is said 1 0 ""• A n t i, ' nce; bu l I and two medical gentlemen are gone will hi* i u l - l e ave her% cannot give you any . further particulars. It t „ i bi ase to 13 01t f e ri: Sadler's companion is gone through here in a c haise to It was supposed to be about four o'clock when shor. I said t hat . Di r. T. R° 611115 ° o' do Sept. 29, 1024, hatf-past six o dock' GENTLEMEN -1 TUE EDITORS OLFETTTIFERLIIIVID.RI)OOI. '1111c•I‘'llettl;;Mti considerable a O n n e a xamining 11 r. 1 SadlertNTLEMEN— by the evening's post, and stated that t a li from °' bone, 40el,a o rd piration was gentlemen (Messrs. Barlow and Dugdale) were gone, - ri g tip g i f e or y t uw edi m an e:ar se ti v el a i rs p r i v e o ri e b a l ica re toyn r to attend him. lam just returned from o' l l o 011;e : m ill e a i llzgdale, who informed me that they founCtr.soicr. gentlemen on the foundd they hatl bled 11140,1T01, from the car or grappling pSo.rttliloeny sa d broken,removed. He lies senseless, and some el t it . T v tha t and he appears to have received so much %N u 1 10 0 th batua c p h a im bi n ic q l , t aa w is se h s i u c a l i t : his out lifeof is d espaired of. I mentioned that Mr. 8. w as n d t hen t f the car (according . to his companions accountrthe licv caught the rope; but this proves not to be the case , I s e , e ither depreaadiinagt litiste sicburllitrilkefloosees; sons who saw Mai say that lie was suspended by one bi. bo ot p il o vi s a.o e si d lycat t l: h ol a rd t t his:eiy sotkuhttrifalolwrindaicacriii.ttlessrpt;oirri.kialie!: and it is very remarkable that the landlord, c ,„„ pcerin,6; kin m so , ton, P ' a worthy character, who was returning .. s i f. fr o i.. • ' tell down dead in apoplecticanir:rnand ie 1 l fit, fwn l a ifielwe il y e a igh : t)a°llsirli4 house, about the time Mr. Sadler NW brought there. SAN. If, BOOF' P ' Blackburn, Wednesday evening, nine o'clock. ton the ~itua' thanseTntiotolftht dh l ie sl r e r .epda aniciilya B la c k b urn , ierui,sdotlelfiira:hsty:mst r e co ve r y ewti naw T f l soi r n n uon".ClthlVoikt ZeglatilYirslolinig)titicet; w t Ern h eT'l a Tvye serious o iled 11°1 ' tion.every • possible nnas s e a : ooja n u s u (try ! e r p r s e sj b op : e lec n e S u r : e d u t o 1: e o r a n t it O P to eglells7ndiasspantele'drtoca \I i, •••••.• Bak 3 per I 3 per( 33 per 4 per 1 Bank Im l i., I nclii t Ditto Auvi Brazi Bun Chili, Cokm