The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ilraoSt TUC PARIS 'PAPERS OF TITUASDAY.I [From the Journal des Diboll.] A 7111045, JUNE ti.—Odysseus, with Panorais, 10 Saloon, and . Nicetas the turcophagos, has recently,. for the fifth time, rendered the Thermopylae 'illustrious by the defeat of the . barbarians. As soon as it was known at Athens that the Captain Paella had re-victualled Negro. posit, another attack on the tide of Bceotia was expected. Measures were taken accordingly, and Dervisch facia, who commanded at Larissa, having advanced. will/ ten thousand men,a battle be gan on M a y goth. (June 1), on the borders of 'illelloedo. The contest was bloody throughout the whole of the day, and the enemy was kept in cheek .at Dina ; but Odysseus having been re. joined by Scaltio Ditnuti and Nicetas, the Turks were routed. We have not heard their loss; but the mountaineers and peasantry of the plains are • all setting off for the spot to enrich themselves, according to custom, with the spoils of the Os . mantis, and all the villages resound with the CP4S of joy, Pa nts, JULY 22.—We believe that the Hay tisa Deputies are authorised to offer to the French Government a sum of frum 00,to 100 millions francs, as well as consider. ' able commercial advantages, if France would ackndwledge the ' independence of Hayti. France, it is said, has made the'fol. --. • /oriel; counter.pr o po s iti ons :Ist. That the island of Hayti: shall recognize the protection and even the superiority (raze. ' riil ere)l of the Crown of France, which will carry with it the obligation not to enter into any treaty with other nations, nor, make any change In th e i n t erna l constitution without being authorieed by the superior.-2d. That Saint Nicholas Mole, with , a portion of territory, shall he ceded to France to serve es , a atival and military station. If these two demands could be realized, they would he followed by beneficial consequences, ' even for the prosperity of' St. Domingo, but there is no proba bility that the Harlan Government will dare to accede to them, even supposing some of its Members were sensible of their value. The negotiation is. complicated by another troublesome circumstance. The Ilaytiens have conquered the Spanish part of the island, and have no intention of restoring it. It is diffi cult fir France to recognize a conquest made from her allies. This important. negonation then is encumbered with difficul ties t perhaps it species of truce or provisional arrangement would. satisfy our commercial interests, by settling our commer cial relations, and preparing the way for a definitive treaty. (From the Constitutionnelo ' P.tats, JULY 22.—The arrival at Paris of a Commissioner, sent by the Superior Council of Martinique to justify the Council in the aflitirs of the persons who have been transported, is announced. [Prom the Journal de Paris.] PARIS, JULY 22.—We have !well with plea. sure that, at the village nos in the neighbourhood of Paris this year, lotteries and games of chance have not been allowed. We have frequently pointed out the impropriety of allowing strangers to lemiharise our peasantry with the mischievous chances of gambling, and we flatter ourselves that our rem. aentations have assisted to arouse the attention of the Magi strates. In future we shall not, we are convinced, have occa sion to make any observations on the subject. ' .At Frankfort, and other parts of Germany, all kinds of pub. lie securities, and particularly Austrian metallic:, are falling in value. After the bitter eulogiums, anti provoking insults, of the • Conetitutionnel, .M. do Chateaubriand only needed the silly admiration, and the insulting doubts, of the Quottdienne, and this coalition must show M. tie Chateaubriand the incon. veniences of his prment situation. When the Constitutionnel . flared to summon him to betray his duty by revealing the se crets of the Counsel—when the Quotidienne dares to print, that in dismissing a royalist, a risk is encountered of weakening his Monarchical faith, there is no use in adding to such provo. cations to make a man of Intelligence anti honour comprehend the extent of his error, ' which Implicates hint with false Royalists, and with the enemies of every species of loyalty. N irk t: sr u nen, Jti wr 17.—f Private eerrerhemkner• 1— The art iele . published by the Frankfort , Journal on the pre ' settee'of Count Munster at Johannisberg, hits given rise to i many conjeetnree.' Thera are many versions of I,is interview with' Prince Metternich, in which the subject of Portugal was • tliscussed.. Itlit said, but this needs confirmation, that the opt. tat/not * theAttstrian Al inkier wits, that, if the stateef Portugal was such as to need foreign troops, the French Government, having 31rethly a force in the Peninsula, could easily lend some to the Tagus. if such was the opinion of th ,, AUstriati Minister, the proposal of sending il inoV etis n tron/e4 to Lisbon falls to the :,sand of itself, and there Is in consequence no reason for mak. a communication.to the Diet of Germany on this eubject.. „may Mid that Count Munster remained but a short time at . Joinunneherg, and,theu immediately returned to Ilenover. sum. Eritum THE PARIS PAPERS OF FRIDAY Prom the Conreilutionnel,) PARINI JULY 23.—A report was much circa 'lewd the day before yeaterday, particularly on 'Change, tha every thin}{ wais arranged for the interest of that party which re gards Franca as henceforth its incontcstible property; that M. de 'Villein had at length found a Minister for Foreign Affairs; that 'be bad 'levet) the vacant place to M. de Ferronayes, to reconquer the Eitiperar of Russia and M. Pozzo di Norge; that M. de Chateeuhrland • allowed himself very quietly to have the cm ba,sy to Petereburgh imposed on hint ; and that thus the coun ter opposition would, it' not cease entirely, at least lose its peiucipat organ. The silence of the Monileur has dissipated tllteese reports,and this was probably only a Ministerial romance, got. up to male the end of the 'Session go off calmly. There He been no serious Intention, we believe, of giving the vacant ‘plava to Al • de Fermuayea ; and when the motives are recollect ed for sending hire abroad, there will splicer muflicient reason (or pot now making him Minister. It is, on the other hand, not probable dint, uren to buy At. de Chateaubriand, 11. tie Villelo would think of sending irim to so important a place as St. Petersburgh, whence he might return triumphant. It is much inure probable, if the negotiation of which some of the Journals speak has really taken place, that its object is, under some powerful inflnenee to bring about an arrangement be tween M. de Villele and hulk° Mathieu de Montmorency, than with M. de Chateauhriand, who would not, weeuppoee, sacrifice his honour. engaged in a solemn contest, to the-bustling anger of an "Waller. and hispretensions for the future. M. de Mont morency certainly,wianot consent to return to the Ministry to set with those Niel dismissed blot, without some guarantees and so a iliaries, which, postponing, perhaps, the fall of M. do Villele for some months, would nut render it the less inevitable, nor lose conspicuous. Ile would demand colleagues who would wade him to sustain the contest in the Council, when he would begin with some hope el success a plan for expelling, in his turd, the exclusive master. (Front the Journal des Debate.) A nto, Jur.r 23.—Tho day before yesterday a fable translation of an article in the Ilarnburgit Corrivondeul was eirculatett or, 'Change; it appeared In the Ministerial ttrening Par_rr. . rt was, " l'etersburgh, July s.—CA.trit de rrrrenayea, French Ambassador, was yesterday to set :mil fr om lkotiatailt, to return to Frence. Public report 3114114411tt nl. de Ohatelothriend` for his sueceasor."--Ti., , article really is as followe M. de in Ferronayes, French Ambassador, is to tem .:Uric t4)..tr erre* at Cronstadt, to return to hie country. It le reported that le r is destined to succeed M. de Chateeobriand." There is some difference between these two versions. •( Frost the Courier Fran c a is. ) ' PA It Is , JuGy 23.—Scutte Journals have rtiett (foetal, with an air of great importltriee and mystery, a long in terview which took place between the Ambassadors of Runde, A11341'14.444', Prussia, and M. de Villele; and tio much are .p ;,le dispoged to occupy themselves with interview'', that they mend; alto oPthet between M. Rave% and the Ambassador of /t t iosie. Ily the London Journals we see that Mr. Cannin ,eg 1 . 1.1 trey eral conferet wee with the Contine n tal Ambassadors, which, it is said, relate to sending a Corps of Ilano ;tit ariktol.isnen ; and it I s added that Flngland, deferring to to Ko r n e t t i l L t i ta i rt u n t t n et l i ot on w ri of the Continentel Powere, has resolved not „ p 10 0... .aupport the King of Porttigal. M. de Villele, t o re e e,r ge A l t :ir delighted to prove by his agreement with hr , ato __i_On ,ro rlur s , that sending away M. de Chateau rprerrcl with the Holy ' 4 4 ; atem s'7:i u' uts 7 4 l: l L: i : 4 ,4 h , tuiself to be as deep in the good of his fevour. Chateaubriend was when tit the height In the Chamber of Deputlet, ttf.i of July, NI C t and r i s i p: a k ea r aighanitottthetimitystynsittnEff;'ntdint; r o i n s: re pjjed, that,, in fact, the colorrtet t fe 417-" rinded. M. 11°11°t .this part of the itNelltilt war to otpi„. err e Present farmers bi,en already Informird th e contru , t r• RNA, and they wired on the same ternic , rhey owere4 :as not to he re. Isom b u t were informed. they mint close two rilleeei" to which the- lotion ring classes were in the habit of r e ,,,,, th t i n2 . net up.n the at daring the home primes wer e 74`,,Zi must Avithlnamajy..:' Now they are opined at 12, but according Ytelet contract, they are not to be opened till three o'clock ►n the after noon; and with these limitations the farmers are to give the same ,[PROSI THE PARIS PAPERS . OF SATURDAY.] j.PrOm the Etoile, datek Satutday.l ST. CLOUD, 3 ut.Y 23.-- Ws Majesty heard mass in his apartments. His ExcellertcY the Minister of the Interior transacted business with his Majesty. The President and Bu reau of the Chamber of Deputies had the honour to present to the King the (financial) project of law adopted by the Chamber in its Sitting yesterday. His Majesty has not gone out. PA RIS4 u GY 23.—Her Royal Highness the Du chess of Berry arrived at Rouen yesterday evening, at 8 o'clock ; it is impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which this august Princess was welcomed by the inhabitan ts of that city. [Here follow some particulars of her Royal Highness's farther route.]_—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, desiring to give testimonies of his favour to the Generals and Superior Officers of the Armies of his Majesty the King of France, who the most distinguished themselves in the late war in Spain, the glorious results of which have so completely answered the wishes of the European Alliance, and the interests which it supports in the most equitable anti pacific intentions, has been pleased to con fer the following Orders of Kniglithoool.—[Here follows a long list of nominations, including all the Marshals and Gene rals, and numerous other officers employed in the Spanish Campaign.)—Count Caraman, the French Ambassador at Vi enna, passed through Mayence on the 14th, •n his way to Darmstadt, returning from Johannisberg. M. de Bayneval, the French Minister Plenipotentiary at Berlin, is gone to Hanover. General Ballasteros has arrived at Paris, with one of his Aides-de-camp. M. le Chevalier d'ilarmensen, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Zeringen, Knight of Malta, formerly Minister Ple nipotentiary and Chamberlain of the King of Wurtemberg and of the Grand Duke of Buten, &c. has just died, almost sud. denly, of an affection of the brain, at the age of 45 years. He abjured the errors of Luther in 1816, before the late Archbishop of Besancon. His doctrine was founded, on a perfect know ledge of facts, causes, and spirit of Protestantism, and when death overtook him, he was finishing an extensive work, " on the Inconveniences of the Doctrine of Examinations and Mi. cussion." His death is deeply regretted by a number of illus trious and virtuous persons, with whom he was intimate. FUENCII FUNDS. PAnra, JULY 23.—Five per Cents. opened at 98 f. 40 c. ; closed at 911 f. 00c.—Bank Stock, 1850 E—Neapolitan Five per Cents. in Ducats, 841 —Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 54i.—Ex change on London, one month, 25f. 5c.; three ditto, 24f. 90c. --(four. Authentiyue, July 23.) GEIthIAN PAPERS. SWITZERLAND, JULY 14.—1 n the second sit ting of the Diet on the 6th of this month, no opposition was made to the proposal of the Presiding Canton to continue for 12 months the resolutions adopted last year relative 'to the abuses of the press and the surveillance of foreigners; on the contrary, great praise was bestowed on the desirable results which they had been found to produce, and they were accord ingly confirmed unanimously. The Minister for Basle regret ted that his Government was not able to furnish information re specting the university of that city, which might have corrected erroneous statements, and prevented a measure of the Prussian Government directed against that university. The concordat respectisg the effects of a change of religion upon civil rights, led the Minister of Berne to declare that the legislation of his canton on this subject was still incomplete—that its chief object was the prevention of mixed communities, or the maintenance of purely Protestant or . purely Catholic communities—that the zealous and active spirit of proselytism of a class of Catholic Priests in the neighbourhood, who chiefly exerted themselves to seduce minors and children, required measures of protection, and must prevent Berne from acceding to the concordat. The Ministers of Friburg and Soleure replied, that they did not be. lieve that any thing passed in their cantons which could give just ground for complaint. Certain French papers cannot refrain from vilifying and ca. lumniating Switzerland. The daily proofs that both the Go. vernment and the people well knew the situation in which the interests of Europe has placed them, their sincere desire to pro mote every measure that can ensure, the preservation of peace and order, and their aversion to every thing at variance with these principles, cannot check the idle declamations of these people, who hold nothing sacred but what accords with their own opinions, and think every thing permitted that can pro mote their own base ends. It were to he wished that these self-constituted defenders of legitimacy would learn the dif ference between right anti wrong, before they assumed a party Item which their bud intentions anti sentiments wholly dis qualify them. V istri /41, JULT 10.—The Archduke Palatine and his con sort, accompanied by the hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Hiltiburghautten, set out on the Bth for ()fen, after tak ing leave of the Emperor and Empress. His Royal Highness Prince Gustavus, son of Queen Frede rica, on arriving here from Italy, immediately set out for Baden : and, we hear, has paid a visit to the Emperor. The marriage of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Citarica will take place in the course of the autumn. -- - Prince Metternich, after taking the waters at Jodie], where he is expected on the 24th from Johannisberg, will return to this city about the middle of next month. of the Emperor and Empress to I ta ly, i n t h e neTi le ali ey t o u u l r o n nand winter, seems to be positively decided. FRANKFORT, JULY 17.•••11 is Excellency Count Goltz, who is now appointed Ambassador to the Court of London, has ar rived here on his return from Berlin. M. de Tatischeff arrived yesterday from Johannisberg.— ( Fr arrkfort Papers, July 10. j P 0 It 'l' 11 (1 A L. ( From the Eioile, of Sat urday. ) 141811011, J U LT R.—The following O ffi cial Documents have been published here, viz.--A note from his Excellency the Marquis of Palmella, Minister and Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, to Baron Hyde de Neuville, Count of Bempoxta, French Ambassador at this Court ;—the answer to the said note; and a dispatch to the said Ambassador from Count du Villele, President of the Council of Ministers of his Mo st C hristian Al taiY , and ad interim Minister for Foreign Affairs. These documents serve to prove" the lively in terest which his Most Christian Majesty takes in the sup port given to the royal authority of the King our Sove reign, and the close union which unites all the Kings of Christendom against every thing calculated to disturb public order, peace, and the triumph of those religious and monarchi cal principl a which are the desirable and rolid bases of the happiness and liberty of nations NOTZ Or THIC Aliii(11718 Or PALMELLA TO BARON HYDE nit NEUVILLE. " The undersigned Councillor, Minister, and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has read with much satisfaction the dispatch of Count de Villele, whi c h Baron Hyde de Neuville, Count of llemposta, his Most Christ's!) Majesty's Ambassador, has had the goodness to communicate to him. " The undersigned, can assure his Excellence the Ambassa. dor, that the King, his master, regards as a new proof of his Most Christian Majesty's friendship the authentic testimony which that august Sovereign has • given his Excellency of his approbation for the firmness wherewith his Excellency profess. ed and maintained, on the 30th of April last, those true princi ples of Royalism which unite tha cause of the throne of Portu gal with that of all other thrones. " 4 1t appears extremely useful et the present moment that his Excellency should authorize the putlication in the Gaxette of an extract of the before-mentioned dispatch, in order to give public proof of the opinion aids Mostiliristitin Majesty, not only respecting the coutluct of his niost meritorious Arnbassa. dor, but also respecting the unhappy c?ients which gave (wen. *ion to his displaying his seal' and loyitlty. The undersigned seizes this opportunity, &C. " Lisbon, June 29. " The Marquis de PALM ELLA." " TO fill EXCELLENCY titz . BllAtttltfill DE PALMET.LA• " 3/. le Marquis—Since you desire it, T do not hesitate a moment to iend you an extract front the dispatch which I had the honour of laying before his Majesty through the medium of your Excellency. In doing this i make a sacrifice to self. love, for . 1 cannot deceive myself' as to the merit of my actions. On the 30th of April, I, like my honourable volleagues, only did my duty. I followed the beaten road, the only one which an honest man, who knows only God and his legitimate Sove reign, could and ought to take. 4. I have not. therefore, merited all the marks of approbation with which Ili. Most Faithful Majesty, and the King my august Master, have been pleased to honour my zeal. But I feel with you, that it is proper and useful to put an end to the absurd and criminal reports which some obscure perturhatorm take a pleasure in spreading. It is above all proper, that worthy men, whose easy credulity might be taken advantage of, should be enlightened and informed under what point of view the offence of .the 30th of April is considered in Europe. Moreover, Portugal can no longer he troubled ; the army and the people acknowledge the King only; and if the 30th of April be on one hand to be deplored, it may he said on the other, that it has proved a real triumph of public morality. It has shown that the genius of intrigue and revolt can number in this a handful of accomplices, and that s mall number obtain a momentary succe s s, okring men nm could onlr only by basely tleCeiVklg a noble courage, and cowardly abusing the love which ate nation and the army bear to the King. Finally, it his.been shown, and this grand lesson will perhaps serve both here and elsewhere to .curb the lovers of revolution, that Europe is closely united whenever it is necessary to maintain and defend the power whielleomes from God. Accept, &c. "July 2. " - Baron HYDE DE NEUVILLE." Extract from the dispatch from his Excellency the Count de Villele to the French Ambassador at Lisbon i— " In the critical circumstances in which the Portuguese Mo narchy was placed, you have worthily fulfilled the important mission which was confided to you. You were sent to his Most Faithful Alajesty, and after nobly supporting the Royal autho rity, you have efficaciously concurred in maintaining it when it appeared on the brink of a precipice. I h ave l a id before the King the marks of approbation which his Most Faithful Ma jesty has bestowed on your conduct, and the distinctions which he has conferred on you ; and the King is pleased to authorize you to accept them, as well as the title of Count of Bemposta. I have also much satisfaction in announcing to you that his Majesty has appointed you- Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, in testimony of his satistaction for the signal service you have rendered to his :host Faithful Majesty. His Majes ty has likewise been pleased to grant the Cross of the Legion of honour to M. Gros, attached to your Embassy, whose con duct you have eulogized.—Receive, &c." Gitb:ECE. We have received the Austrian Observer of the 11th inst., from which we extract the following : V JULY 11 . —The Greek Teterrnfo, publi s hed a t mest,' o r i xat g A h , i, has the followin g o b servat i ons on t h e fate of t h e on Loan:— . " Among the many incalculable difficulties which the prema ture death of Lord Byron has brought upon Greece, the delay of the disposal of the first instalment of the English bean, which has been lying above a month at Za n t e , is not o ne o f t h e least. Lord Byron was at the head of the Committee appointed to super intend the management of this money ; the other two commis sioners were Colonel Gordon and M. Lazara Conduriotte. Had we not suffered that irreparable loss, the necessary sums would have been assigned for the equipment of the fleet and the army, as well as for fortifying the important places of Messolonghi and Anatolie° in western, and Athens in eastern, Greece. All the arrangements were made ; but the death of our noble fel low-citizen first caused a total stagnation, and then the ab sence of Colonel Gordon, who could not foresee how necessary his presence would be, will prolong this state of uncertainty, the consequences of which may be most fatal. Meantime, the enemy is making the most active preparations to attack us, and the entire want of money hinders our Government from taking the necessary measures of defence. Besides this, Colonel Stan hope, who was appointed to act provisionally for Col. Gordon, has been obliged, by important private afflurs, suddenly to re. turn home °. Some days ago it was reported that Col. Gordon was on his road to go to Zante, by way of Marseilles. May !leaven accelerate his steps. The Consequences of a longer delay, which we, however, do not think possible, would be in calculable." • This important private business, as is stated by Col. Stan hope himself, in his farewell letter, was his Sovereign's com mand to return to England immediately.—(Note of Austrian Observer.) WAlt IN INDIA. The follm%ing private letter gives very inter esting details of the attack in which the British were repulsed : " On the River under Tallyn in Cachar, Feb. 29, 1824. " Having just returned from visiting the stockade at Dood patlee, I embrace a leisure moment to give you an Idea of it from the observation I made, and of the gallant though un fortunate attack by our troops. " This indiscribably strong possession was north and south across a narrow blip of level country, having hills on Its north face, and the • river Soorma on its south, with a deep ditch about fourteen feet wide in front of a fortified wall, cannon proof to the frontier or western face; with d double fence, thickly planted at the bottom with bamboo spikes over-topped with longer ones sloping outwards, and very strong. The ditch was covered with long grass and quite hid from view, until you arrived at it; the north face was also very strong, having, a parapet with a ditch inside, and spiked towards the hills for about fifteen pnorth, with the east face much the s a me as th e rth, with the addition of sunk redoubts ; the south face was by no means so strong, and. afforded the only way of entering by a narrow opening, bet this so completely hid that chance only could direct our:tioopm to it, and then the road up the bank was steep and rugged that a few determined men might bid defiance to hundreds Lieutenants :Wigan and Barbaric, with a few amen, --hesamerer,—were...esaelasatu arrived at it, but the fire was so we directed upon them, that few men,who were with them were constantly knocked over. 4 !‘, ',understand Lieut.-Col. Bowen, on the morning of the at tack, came on it-head with five companies to reconnoitre, leav ing Major Newton to follow with the guns, and remainder of the force ; very shortly after the Lieut.-Colonel'n departure firing was heard in the rear, when the guns.which were drawn by elephants came on with such rapidity that the column was kept at a run, and no time was l ost i n b r i ng i ng them to within 120 )aces! of the stockade, and not 250 as f ormer l y stated, for the distance was traced yesterday ; here the e l e ph an t s were un harnessed and Major Newton assisted by Lieutenant Adjutant 31` Lean laid the three guns and kept up a sharp anti well di rected fire for a considerable time . the men working, they were trained by Major Newton to the exercise from the wing of the corps with which lie was originally dispatched front Dacca, and their cond uct on t h is occas i on, 1 understand, was Ver enemy's fire. The eonsPsenons, and worthy of notice ; several of them, I understand, was k noc k e d down b y t h e execution of the artillery in the absence of an artillery officer, excited the admiration of this little force yesterday, on dis covering the effects inside the place. One of the Burmese Chiefs was cut in two by a round shot, and the grape slaughtered a number; in .short, there can be no doubt but the guns, and hearing of the approach of more, and Col. [noes' detachment, have driven them clear out of the country, " After an exposure to the enemy's fire for more titan three hours, Lieutenant-Colonel Bowen, who had been wounded in the hill% to the northward, arrived, formed the troops into line and ordered a charge on the wen face —a more gallant one can not be imagined—the men did all that could possibly be ex pected of men ; the charge was made up to the spikes, and the enemy, about 2000 behind the ditch, poured in their destruc tive fire. File firing in u square on parade was a joke to it ; ' this, together with the obstacles in front, made the poor fel lows step back, but none went to the right about until the re treat was sounded. Here was a dispensation of Proitidence, for which all engaged ought ever to be grateful! How so many fine officers escaped, who were all conspicuous in the ex. ample they set their rnen, is miraculous, or how more than a fourth of the men returned is equally to be wondered at; much, however, is to be attributed to the badness- of the enemy's muskets, and the time they take to reload them. The inside of the stockade was found studded by sunk redoubt, so that an in terior warfare was evidently premeditated and the work of inur.. der would doubtless have been very bloody had we forced a pus. sage here or at Jattrypore. A Burmese orderly book was found, and the names of 42' itirmalis and a Chief, who were killed in ' the attache at Bickrampore, were struck off the list of the army. The Assamese, whose loss was the severest on the occasion, were not noticed, and an Order was issued in the book that any officer or soldier heard specking of the affair at Itiekrampore should suffer instant death ; previous to this. business services of corn paradvely trifling nature had been performed by Lieut.. Colonel Bowen's 4.etacianent, having disloil ed a body of the Assamese ' troops froth one or t wo stockades at g Birkoolah without loss on either side. hir loss at Doodpatlee, I regret to state, was se. vere ; Lieutenant Arrootrong, of the 10th, killed; Lieutenant nant Chaves slight ly in the arm; an d Ensign Barbaric den- Colonel powen'Slightly woun d e d with it spent ball; Licute. Proofq , leg since amputated ; about 120 men of the 10th killed and wounded. Captain Johnston, a very active and gal lent Officer, I re g r et to say, was very severely wounded through the knee, and about forty men of the detachment of 23d Itnngpore, were killed and wounded, included the forty two men spiked in the feet and legs opposite Buddeepoore, where the el 4 enY luta commenced making sonic stockad es ._ Our camp hospital is tolerably full. letters na AlLlCLl.Teeni3l,ektito Caroline, arrived nt this port, ived from Alaranham, dated the 10th of June. They state, that political comrnotions had again brok en out in that place. The members of the civil Government had been arrested by the Governor at Arms, with the Intention of shipping them of for Rio. A re-action, however, took Place on the night of the 4th of June ; the members of the Govern. ment were released, and the Governor who had seized them was obliged to abscond, The disturbance was chiefly confined to the barracks'. During the commotion, some blood, we re gret to state, was shed, and the brother of the General assasain ated. When the Caroline sailed, tranquillity was restored to the city ; but the peaceably-disposed did not seem to consider the danger over. Several passengers came in the Caroline, and some in the George, which sailed in company, and arrived here on Tuesday afternoon.—( Liverpool Advertiser.) From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 24. Whitehall, July 22,1824. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. William Vansittart, Master of Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, void by the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God George Henry, late Bishop of Chester, to the See of Bath and Wells. Croton Office, July 22, 1824. Days and Places appointed for holding the SumntetAmsizes, 1824, vit. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Sir Charles Abbott, Knt., Lord Chief Justice; and Mr. Baron Garrow. Southampton—Monday, August 2, at the Castle of Win chester. Wiltshire—Saturday, August 7, at New Sarum. Dorsetshire—Wednesday, August 11, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Saturday, august 14, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, August 23, at Bodmin. - • Sornersetshire—Saturday. August 28, at the City of Wells.. City and County of Bristol—Saturday, September 4; at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol. MIDLAND eIIiCIIIT. Sir W. Draper Best, Kin., Lord Chief Justice ; and Mr. Jus lice Holroyd. Northamptonshire—Monday, July 26, at Northampton. Rutlandshire— Friday, July 30, at Oakham, Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 31, at Lincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Thursday, Aug. 5, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The same day at the town of Not. tin gh am. • Derbyshire--Saturday, August 7, at Derby. Leicestershire—Wednesday August 11, at the Castle .of Lei . tester. Borough of Leicester—The same day, at theßorough of hel -1 center. City of Coventry—Saturday, August 14'; at 'the City of Co. ventry. • Warwickshire--The same day, at Warwick. NORFOLIC CIRCUIT. SirW. Alex?. Rut. Lord (Thief Baron ; and Mi: Justice Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 26 , at• Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Thursday, July 29, at Bedford. - Huntingdonshire—Saturcti t y, July 31, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire-51onday, August 2, at CaMbridge. • - Suflidlt—Thursday, August 5, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Tuesday, August 10, at the Castle or Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Burrough. Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 29, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, August 2, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, August 9, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, August 14, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 19, at Guilford. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron ITullock. Yorkshire —Saturday, July 81, at the Castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of York. Durham—Saturday, August 14, at Durham. Northumberland—Thursday, August 19, at the Castle of New castle-upon-Tyne. Town of Newcastle—The same day, at the Guildhall of New. castle. Cumberland—Tuesday, August 24, at the City of Carlisle. Westmorland—Saturday, August 20, at Appleby. Lancashire—Wednesday, September 1, at Lancaster. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Littledale. Berkshire—Monday, July 26, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 28, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, July sl, at Worcester. City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Thursday, August 5, at Stafford. Shropshire—lrVedneaday, August 11, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire:—.Monday, August 16.. at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday, August 21, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, August 25, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester--The same day, at the City of Gloucester. CIIEbTEIL CIRCUIT. The Honourable C. Warren, Chief Justice, and the Honour. able T. Jervis, the other Justice: Montgomerysitire—Thursday, August 19, at Pool. Denbighshire—Wednesday, August2s, at Ituthin. Flintshire—Tuesday, August 31, at Mold. Cheshire—Monday, September 6, at Chester. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. Samuel Heysvood, Serjeant at Law, and John EAlguy, Esq. .few' • - rafitiarthen—Monday, August 30. flaverfordwest—Saturday, September 4. Cardigan.—Friday, September 10. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. The lion. Jonathan Itaine, Esq. Chief Justice, and the Hon, William Kenrick, Esq. Second Justice. erionetshire—Thursday, August, 12, at Dolgelli. Carnarvonshire—Wednesday, August 18, Carnarvon. ' Anglesey—Tuesday, August 24, at Lleaumaris. SOUTII WALES CIRCUIT. Michael Nolan, Esq., Chief Justice, and Robert Matthew Casberd, Esq. Radnorshire—Tuesday, August 24, at Presteigne. Breconshire.—Monday, August 30, at Brecon. Olamorganshire—Saturday, September 4, at Cardiff. BA NKRUPTS. Nathaniel Lipscomb Kentish, St. Michael, Hampshire, land surveyor, to surrender July 29, Aug. 12, Sept. 4, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Solicitor, Mr. Bremridge, Chancery lan e. William Hilton, Brixton-hill, stage-coach-master, July 27, Aug. 27, Sept. 4, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Oates and Hardwick, Cateaton-street. Richard Fawcett and Joseph Atkinson, Albion -place, Bar. tholomew-close, colourmen, July 27, Aug. 19, Sept. 4, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Dean, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. William and Edward Battey, StatTbrd, boot and shoe•manu. facturers, Aug. 11, 12, Sept. 4, at the Palace Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. Francis Nich o l s , Utley, Yorkshire, corn-merchant. Aug. 16, 17, Sept. 4, at the house of Mr. William Burniston, Kirkstall. bridge, Yorkshire. Solicitors, M essrs . Sl ade and Jones, John. street, Bedford-row. William M'Oeorge, Lower Fore-street, brewer, July 30, 31, Sept. 4, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Sloper, Holborn-court, Gray's.inn. Charles Dubois, King-street, Covent -garden, auctioneer, July 31, Aug. 7, Sept. 4, at the B an k rupts ' Court, liasinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. ‘Vithey, Bucki ng h am-street, Strand. Williamc John Wake and Thom ax M art i n Wake, South. Durham, lime-burn ers , Aug. 24, 26, Sept. 4, at the Monk-Wearmouth-Shore HSoli c i tor , otel. Mr• Blakiston, i wk, symotid's.inn. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 20, J. Cowing and S. Catesby, Itedford-court, Bedford_ street, Covent-garden, woollen-drapers —Aug. 14, T. Dowman and J. Wiley, Bread-street, Cheapside warehousemen Aug 14, W. H ammon d , Wiekhambrook,- Suffolk, shopkeeper--- Aug. 17, R. Stephens, Goswell-street, saddler —Sept. 10; W. and J. Sparks, From e-Sel wood, Soul ersetsh i re, gr oc ers-- A ug. 14, J. Wolff and J. Dorville, New Bridge-street, merchants_... Aug. 14, E. flannuin, Threadneedle -street, ship-broker-- Aug. 17, XI. Duke, York, comb-manufacturer—Au g . 9, J. Wood, Cardiff; Glarnorganshire, banker—July $l, C., R., and F. Coup la rcha nd, nts— Leeds, and E. C ou pl an d; ,Saltord, Lancashire, Chea side, silk pirit-meAug. 14, C. H. Banbury, W oo d- street, pmanufacturer. CERTIPIC RTES, AUOVST 14. R. Courteen, Sise-lane, dealer—W. Evans, Albany-terrace, Albany-road, Old Kent-road, merchant—J. D. Brdribb Ilristol, tall ow-c h an d lers —R. Miller, Paternoster-row, o • book. , seller_ R. Rarnsden, Wandsworth, coach.proprietor—E. AL Croxstield, Liverpool, timber-merchant—T. D. Latham, De vonshire-square, merc h ant— J . Oliphant, Cocicspur-street, hat manufacturer—W. Crosby, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. PA RT N E RS II I PS DISSOLVED. It. De Lannoy, ten., and R. D e L annoy, j un., Alderman. bury, sliknaen—T. and 11. Wagstalfe, anti E. Candler liaw burgh, Norfolk, millers—E. Causer and C. Thompson, Ha sten, Staffordshire, brass-founders—J. Pocock and W. Hug gett, Brig!: thelmstone, ship-owners—G. T. M. May and B. Bul lock, Boston, grocers—W. Sewell, un. J. Hunton, J. Geddart, Upper Thames.street, wholesale grocers: so far as regards J. Hunton—E. and C. Read, Wandsworth, coal-merchants—G. Philcox and T. A..Walne, Canterbury, watch-makers—J. and J. Finch, Kingston-upon-Thames, iron-mongers—B.Sampson, J. P. Devonshire, and E. Allen, Kennall and Cosawes, Corn wall, gun-powder-manufacturers : so far as regards E. Allen-- R. N. and W. Horn, A. Cochrane, G. Baker, It. W. Darnell, A. Alowbray, Nir L. Smart, and J. Dunn, Hetton-in-the.Hole, Durham, owners of Hetton Colliery; so far as regards and H. Ilorn.—.Y. Woolley, and J. Gibbons , Ripley, Daty. shire, mercer s .—W. B. Sm i th and J. Simpson; Halifax, joiners —R. Southall, Heath-Inge, Staffordshire, 'and B. Southall, Birmingham, iron-masters.—J. Bladon and T. Marston, Bit. mingham, gold-beaters.—M. Tobias and L. L. Levitt, Mi. noriea, watchmakers.—E. Jones and W. Hastwell, Liverpool, common brewers.-0. Pike and R. Remington, Stafford-street, warehousemen.—E. Terry, and J. R. Osborne, Rochester, grocers.—W. and C. Agar, London, wholesale coffee-dealers. ROYAL NAVY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2-I.—The new Naval Regulatioa I issued for his Alajesty's service, were authorized by the King in Council, on the 24th June, 1824.—They are comprised in ten Chapters, viz. Classification of Ships; Rank and Com mand ; Appointments, Ceremonies, Pay and Allowances, Pro. visions, Prizes and Prisoners, Courts Martial, Royal Marines when embarked, Troops when embarked. three-decked ships—Second Rat e , one o f hi s M a j es ty's Yachts. div S i l d l e i d Ps in; T s he ix s c h la. i s p s s an ea ti or ra ve t s e s s e_ls F o i f his rstrta Majesty's te,tocoiu F p le r e is t ! s o r i s i and all two-decked ships of 80 guns and . upwards—Third Bate, allys tih tn h h i o s Majesty's sutsyri 80 — Fourth p o si t i oaf e t r e3, y 6 a s c gh h ui t pn s s , s o a . fa n n d t a o gc s st s p ti s t a o an f 7 n dsoo_lgues..scnitShaand than Rate. ships of 24 guns and less th a n 36. Th ese c l ass eS are to be commanded by Captains (who are no longer to be called Post by which title they are in future to he addressed, ( .: ` ,3 o p m t m ain a s ni . lers B , l4°li4 and not as Captains.—llun-brigs , Cutters, Schooners, anti other small vessels, are to be commanded by. Lieutenants.— Teo o l 4 and Bomb Vessels ate-to be commande Fire, Surveying, Ilogpital, _Prison, Victualling, and Store ships, an. to be r a t e d as occas i on may requ i re, b ut ne t to he above a fourth rate. All ships to be rated according to the number of guns they actually carry. ic Ens—All supernumerary (Mem, ordered to do 11 ' 1 ' 1 on board ships, to be considered, for the time being, as if•.ihrr were actually belonging to the complement of such ;:hip. be two ranks of Co mm odores—the first class to h ave a np"•" of the same ship under him, the second class not; the act of both classes to cease whilst in presence of a senior Cola°'• A Captain of the Fleet to be considered a Commodore of the first class. Whenever, from necessity, a Commander-in-Chief pro motes a Lieutenant to command a ship that bears a Captain, he shall give such officer a Commission, its a Commander, and an order to act as Captain of such ship, during which he shall he considered as the senior Commander, and the junior Captain or: that station. Masters, Secretaries, Physicians, Chaplains, ta Si k ir e ge 3 on ii s l , ita a r n y d Pcoumrsmersan,dtoof the ran shipkwithLieutenants, w but :tabor. dinate to them. Th e following %Warrant Officers are alone (after Masters, Second Masters, Mates, (;runners,• penters. Masters to rank as j un i or C aptains i n t h e A r my. If any Flag Officer b e kill e d in battle, his flag is to be COO; tinned flying until t h e b attle is ended. blasters and Second Masters are to be con s id ere d eligible to the rank of Lieu.te nant. Masters to b e appo i nted by warrant from the Commis rs, Boatswains, l i ee n an s e )- a : r sinners of th e N avy ; no Officer to be examined for that rank until he shall h ave atta i ned the age of twenty-one, after the age of f or t y-two. The rank and appointment of of S n e o - t cretaries to Flag Officers, to cease with their appointment.- - Mates shall be appointed by a 'Warrant under the hand of the Captain or Commander of the ship or vessel in which the/ may be borne; but their rank and appointment shall cease when the ship is paid off or they discharged. Masters' Assi , °' ants (see document subjoined), to be rated by the Lords of the Admiralty or by the Commanders of Ships ; suc h must be fourteen years of age , an d h ave been three years at sea*-- Officers giving them se l ves an d ot h ers promotion, on t h e d ea t h of their Commanders, shall be subject t o h ave s uch appoint ments superseded by the next senior Officer in command.-- Pursers shall be appointed by Warrant from the Lords of the Admiralty ; must have served as Captain's Clerk, or Clerk 1 0 the Secretary of a Flag Officer, three years ; not to be Os' mined for rank until twenty-one years of age, nor after he has completed thirty-five. The pay of all Pursers to be increased to 71. per month. Masters' Mates pay to be Si. las. Bd. Pe r month, in all rates; Midshipmen, 2/. as. in all rates, But the most important part of this new Code of Instrac: tions, is that of which we subjoin an entire copy of the official document—Ks object is evidently to encourage persons to enter into the N ava l S erv i ce to qualify-as Candidates for the rank of blasters: they are to consist of two classes, and be de; nominated Volunteers of the second class, and ' " Masters Assistants." " ,ebbniralty Office, itelyl, 1821. " Hit Alajesty has been pleased, with a view to encourage and improve the class of persons intended to rise to the situn lion of Masters in the Royal Navy, to direct that a class of Young Gentlemen intended for this line shall be established, under the title of Volunteers o f the Second Class, ran ki ng im mediately after Volunteers of the First Class, with a pay of U. 12s. per mentiem. " As it is intended that these Volunteers should be persons of education and attainments in such branches of science as are connected with Navigation, boys brought up at Christ's 11OP pital, or the Upper School at Greenwich, are to be considered as at once eligible to.this class, and Captains and Commanding Officers are authorised to appoint any such boys to this ratinit• " If however any other boys should offer for these situations of adequate acquirement and abilities, the Captain or Com,' mending Officer will state the name, birth, age, and education of such boy to t h e S ecretary of the Admiralty, for their linsd . ship's sanction to his entry as a Volunteer of the Second Class " His Majesty has been further pleased, in the same view, t 7 establish a superio r c l ass o f Petty Officers, un d er the name Masters' A ssistants , to ran k immediately after the .MidsbiP men, with a m ont hl y pay o f 31. lls. " These Officers ate to be n om i nated by the respective CO' tains (except where the Lords Commissioners of the Admirsiti, may give special directions), fro m the n um b er Of volunte ers o the second class, w h o may have served two years as such, r from any oth er c l ass, i f the per I n have the necessary acquirements , and and acquireents, and wh o may have served - in the NAVY three years ; b ut i n case of any selection not made from ni:o, so volunteers of the fi rs t or second classes , or Midshipmen, t special c ase , w i t h the name, birth, age,' and qualifi catio n of oe party, is to be reported to the Secretary of the Admiralty. " Volunteers o f t h e S econd Class, and Masters' Asslatsnte, are to be co ns id ere d on the footing of Young Gentlemen , a n „ to mess with t h e V olunteers of the First Class, Miclibipm e 'l , Mates, &c. " If any Masters' Mates, Midshipmen, or Volunteers of the First Class, now serving in the fleet, should be desirous of be ing rated as Volunteers of the Second Class , or as Assistant DV; tem, the Captains and Commanding °deem are authoritisTio. to rate them, agreeably to their respective services' and t w o cations ; but Young Gentlemen entering into those 3iye ly must observe that (although their pay he greater reit e ) than that of Volunteers of the First Class, or Mids their promotion will (except in extraordinary cases) be ec,n fln This afternoon ,the Athol, 28, Captain Henry to the line of Masters. " CROKER li o urch L; l l r i arrived from the North American station, having landed A ro Dalliousie's family at Leith, and afterwards taken ISO ma t h.-- from Sheerness to his Majest's ship Ocean, at PI mousse ff: The Athol will come into ha rb our on Monday, to be Pa She has not lost a man of the crew, either by sicksess or dent, during her absence of three years and nine month"' e on The. Diamond, 46, Capt. Lord Napier, is expected hn... 10 , Tuesday, from Chatham, to embark Mr. Merrier, on a WV made Mission to Mexico. PLYMOUTH, J rms. 22.—Arrived . th e Ath o l, Redwing' i e te Brisk, with seamen and marines, from the River, to con; l l: ve a the Ocean, 80, for Lisbon ; these ships sailed again. f l ,„„ o is. the Lyra, with seamen, from Liverpool. Itemain—BrlZ,oho, Ocean, Dartmouth, Valorous, Jasseur, Harriers °Pr ' Plumper. EXECUTION. G Lt i G o w , Jur.Y 22 .—Yesterilftv Wm • or Divin, convicted before the igli'Court of Justiclaryjl, li i;. burgh, for the cool-bloodcd murder of his wife , Miry sen t , was executed in front of our Jail, pursuant to hi 3 st u d tense. Devon was of the Roman Catholic cornnounioPJ h o t was accordingly assisted in his devotions in these m A , tur . moments, by th e R everend Dr. Scott anti M r• brought op from his doch. A little after two o'clock, die :11agistratcs we' tered the Court Hall, when the wretched criminal don cell, and after a with the Afaiistratex and his religious attendant', proceeded to the scaffold with a firm sfe.) less affected than A s o individual around him. The ro having been adjusted' by every other preparation complete ) , Devon uttered a short fervent prayer, at the conclusion of which he gave th e :Ail nal ; the drop fell, and after a few short struggles the ht. closed upon him for ever. After hanginethe usual tim e d to body was cut down, and pursuant to his sentence delivcrera die Professor of Anatomy for dis , eetion. That Gentleman 9 601. number of medical men attended in his class room in the an ie lege, where a great crowd were assembled to witness the Galv operation performed upon the body, but after repeated atlennice the success was so trifling as to render particular details for cessary. He was too " hard has said an observer±t;o Galvanism to affect him. 'The crowd present at the eitee so u j e ci was more numerous than on termer occasions. It wal cart p' into effect under the authority of the civil power and the _ in short conversa-he lice alone. A party of military men were in atteralanc_rifit Clyde-street, in case of riot or disturbance, but nu such !T eri . was evinced. The enormity of the crime sunk all corn tion or interest for the fate of the criminal. 1