The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY. We lately took occasion to observe, that the statement which appeared in the John Bull news paper of the sale of the above concern was incor rect. Amongst so large a body of Shareholders, it is not surprising that many should wish to dis pose of their interest in this, and enter into other speculations ; and it is equally probable, from the same cause, that many parties would be anxious to purchase ; but, when freehold premises, equal to any extent of business, and on which near two hun• dyed thousand pounds have been expended are in question, it must require much consideration which of the-various offers ought to be recommended to the sanction of the Proprietors. A numerous meet ing of the Shareholders took place on Thursday last, at the City of London Tavern, at which it was agreed, that the concern should be continued till an offer sufficiently advantageous was made ; and that the Directors and Committee should be empowered to receive proposals, and negociate thereon, and, if necessary, to apply for an Act to the Legislature, to obviate any difficulties; that the liberal tender of the services of the Directors and Auditors GRATUITOUSLY should be thankfully received and accepted ; and that in the sale, or continuing the Brewery, the interest of the parties now dealing with the concern should be specially attended to. NEW ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, LAMBETH. Amongst the 'many splendid inprovements which have been made during the last few years in the buildings of the Metropolis, none have pleased us more than the modest, elegant, and chaste structure which is now nearly completed for the reception of the Children of this most excellent Institution. The dilapidated state of the old house having rendered a new building or extensive repairs im mediately necessary, the former was, in our opi nion, most judiciously determined on ; and we only lament that the same correct judgment which led to this decision did not point out the expe diency, if not the necessity, of including the old Chapel in the condemned buildings ; for a more inconvenient, ill-contrived, and un comfortable place of public worship we do not know. The accommodation for the chil dren has always appeared to us very insufficient, and in the present building we see no means of increasing it, yet we should conceive it to be an object of primary importance with the guardians ; nor is the accommodation for the public by any means equal to the disposition there is to sup port this charity by attendance at the chapel. Its want of height renders it insufferably hot in the summer, and the seats appear to be so ar ranged, and the galleries are so narrow, that it is impossible to reach the inner or further seats without disturbing the persons occupying the outer. We repeat, that we lament the want of judgment which has led to an extensive and ap parently expensive repair of this unsightly rem nant of the old house, and we trust, that ere it is too late, and the amount of expenditure ren llers it necessary to complete the repair, steps will be taken for removing the old, and erecting a new chapel, worthy of the Charity, and suffi ciently spacious for the convenient accommoda tion of the children and the Patrons of the esta blishment. The new building forms three sides of a quad rangle, with a court in front. The centre build ing is appropriated to the Hall, the Committee Rooms, and the residence of the principal Officers, and the wings to the working rooms and dormi tories of the children. The whole design reflects great credit on the architect, Mr. L. W. LLOYD; no expence has been lavished on ostentatious and fanciful decorations and enrichments, but the design is chaste, simple, and elegant, and the utmost attention to the comfort, the health, and the morals of the children, is apparent through out. We were particularly struck with the simple, novel, but judicious arrangements in the dormitories, which seem admirably contrived for keeping all the children under the eye of their superintendents, and the only fault we should be disposed to find in the building is the want of height in the school-room and dining-room, which are otherwise spacious and well propor tioned rooms. It is, however, obvious, that the architect has been obliged to sacrifite to the ne cessity of attention to strict economy, and that the want of greater height, which could be re quired only to give proportion and elegance to the rooms, is not a fault of his, but attributable solely to the slender means of the Institution. Two hundred destitute or deserted females are del!) , sheltered and protected in this admirable establishment from vice and want, supplied with food and clothing, and taught whatever can ren der them useful in their future situations, and happy iii themselves. Carefully instructed in the principles of religion, in reading, writing, needle work, and household work, and trained to ha-' bits of industry, a supply of diligent and sober dc.. - nestics is formed, and thus the Institution may be said not only to be founded on the best feel ings of humanity, but to be contributors in the highest degree to the domestic comfort and hap piness of life; and conducted as it ever has been, we feel assured that it will continue to receive that liberal and distinguished encouragement which it so justly merits. Mr. ACKERMANN, of London, is about to esta blish in the city of Mexico, an Athenwuni l on a a large scale. The value of house throughout the Metropolis is said to have risen not less than 30 per cent. within the last twelvemonth. As a proof of the increase of the Roman Catho lic religion in / Liverpool and its suburbs, 700 young persons were confirmed by the Bishop at the Chapel there on Thursday last, and 1400 more are appointed for next Monday and Thursday, making in all a reinforcement of twenty-one hundred since the last public confir mation in 1822. The Roman Catholics of Liver pool are said to exceed that of any other distinct sect, Church of England people not excluded. THE ARMY. [From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 104 War-Office, Sept. 9. lit Regiment of Life Guards--Lieutenant Charles Hall to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Bingham, promoted ; Cor net and Sub-Lieutenant Richard Parker, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hall; Henry Blackett, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice' Parker. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George Bray to be Captain, by purchase, vice Northcote, promoted ; Cornet Dudley Christopher Carey Elwes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bray. 2d Ditto—John Croad Hodge, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Hartopp, whose appointment has not taken place. 3d Ditto—Lieutenant Francis John Greene to be Captain, by purchase, vice Swinburne, promoted ; - Cornet Richard William Peirse to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Greene. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant James Snaith Brymer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Pipon, promoted ; Cornet John Edward Wylde Browne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brymer ; Joseph Deane Browne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Browne; Surgeon John Heriot, M.D. from the 17th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Scott, deceased. 4th Regiment of Light DragoOns—Lewis Upton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Phillips, promoted. 7th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Cornet Lord Arthur Paget, without purchase, vice Daniel promoted; Cornet John Earl of Hopetoun, by purchase, vice Smyth promoted. 10th Ditto—Quartermaster James Creighton M'Clallen, from half-pay 19th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster, vice Frederick Kinkie, who exchanges. 12th Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Phillips to be Adjutant, vice Sidley, who resigns the Adjutancy only ; Phillips, Gent., (Ridingmaster), to be Cornet without pay. 13th Ditto—Frederick George Smith, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sugden, promoted. 17th Ditto—Captain George Frederick Clarke, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Joseph Budden, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Charles H. Fraser, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Digby Murray, who exchanges. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Samuel Cooper to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Hindle promoted ; Robert Lloyd, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cooper. 16th Ditto—Lieut. John Dalzell to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Audain, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Jones to be Lieutenant, vice Dalzell; Ensign Oliver Delancey, from the 93d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Jones. 20th Ditto—John Palefox Cumn!ing, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Wm. H. E. M`Dermott, promoted. 24th Ditto—Captain Wm. Andross, from the 31st Foot, to be Captain, vice L'Estrange, who exchanges. 25th Ditto—Captain William Stanhope Taylor, from half pay 31st Foot, to be Captain, vice Robert Terry, who ex changes. 41st Ditto—Captain George L'Estrange, from the 24th Foot, to be Captain, vice Andross, who exchanges; Ensign George Dobson Young to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Nunn, promoted ; George Cuthbertson Marshall, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Young. 35th Ditto—To be Ensigns—W. Warde, Gent. without purchase, vice Sargent, who resigns; Robert Alexander Maxwell, Gent. by purchase, vice Lord Portarlington, pro inoted. _ 37th Ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign Porter Brome Francois Charles Gilliess, from halt-pay 10th Foot, vice Arthur Row ley Heyland, who exchanges, receiving the difference; John Coppage, Gent., by purchase, vice Gilliess, promoted. 4.2 d Ditto—Lieut. James Macdougall to be Captain, by pur chase' vice Macdonald, promoted; Ensign Robert Douglas Macdonald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdougall; William Dick Mackfarlane, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macdonald. 43d Ditto—To be Captains—Captain Hon. Chas. Grey, from 17th Foot, vice John Maclean, who retires upon half-pay, re ceiving the difference ; Lieut. Edward 0. Walpole Keppel, by purchase, vice Hill who retires ; Lieut. Hunter Ward, by pur chase, vice Freer, promoted. To be Lieutenants by purchase—Ensign Augustus Denham vice Keppel ; Ensign Samuel Tryon, vice Ward. To he Ensign, by purchase—George James Burslem, Gent. vice Tryon. 46th Ditto—Ensign George Varlo to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Patton, promoted; William J. Crompton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Varlo. 48th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Charles Donatus Corbet O'Brien, vice Hull, deceased ; Ensign William Fothergill. To be Ensigns—Arthur Hill Hull, Gent. vice O'Brien ; An thony Donnellan. Gent. vice Fothergill. 52d Ditto—Ensign George luorwn Eden, from the Nth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by. purchase, vice Richard Frederick Hill, promoted. 54th Ditto—Ensign Peregrine Warren to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice' Cosby; Ensign James Gardener Inglis, from the 92d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Warren. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant William Sadler to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Clabon, deceased; Lieutenant Basil Jack son, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Sadlier, promoted. 63d Ditto—George Armstrong, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Levett, appointed to the 3d Light Dragoons. 67th Ditto—Lieut. John Manley Wood to he Captain, by purchase, vice Dwyer, promoted ; Currie, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Henessey, promoted. 75th Ditto—Captain John Murray Browne, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice John Samuel St. Leger, who ex changes; Lieutenant Septimus Harrison, from the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Macbean, whose appointment has not taken place. 77th Ditto—Alexander Stanley Monck, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, vice Lomax, promoted. 78th Ditto—Capt. Honourable Francis Charles Stanhope, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. 79th Ditto—Ensign Napier Turner Christie to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Sinclair, promoted ; John Stewart Smyth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Christie. 84th Ditto—Captain Charles Shee, from half-pay 12th Foot, to be Captain, vice William Bindon, who exchanges; Wm. Raikes Faber, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Eden, pro moted to the 52d Foot. 85th Ditto—Ensign Herbert Edward Taylor to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Butler, promoted ; Hospital-Assistant George Home to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Brown, deceased. 88th Ditto—Lieut. Gilbert Woollard, from the 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ellis, promoted. 92d Ditto—James Rollo, Gent. to be nsign, by purchase, vice Inglis, appointed to the 54th Foot. 93(.1 Ditto—John Watt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dalzell, promoted in the 60th Foot. 94th Ditto—Captain Jacob Meek, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Franklyn, whose appointment has not taken place. 97th Ditto—Captain William Frederick Foster, from half pay 85th Foot, to be Captain; vice Pratt, appointed to the 17th Foot. _ Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Francis Henry Byrne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hewett, promoted. Royal Staff Corps—Second Lieutenant R. M. Westmacott to be First Lieutenant, vice Jackson, appointed to the 58th Foot; Surgeon Arthur Stewart, M.D. from half-pay 62d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice James Gordon Cavenagh, who retires upon half pay 62d Foot. Cape Corps—Capt. Abraham Briggs, from half-pay sth Foot, to he Captain of Infantry, vice Francis Bond Head, who exchanges. Royal African Corps—George Landells, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gordon, deceased. BREVET—Capt. Hon. Richard Murray, 53th Foot, to be Majot in the Army. STAFF—Brevet Major Henry George Macleod, 52d Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in the island of Jamaica, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice Bowles,_ who resigns ; Major Henry Thomas Shaw, 4th Foot, to be Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Forces serving in the Windward and Leeward Islands, with the rank of Lieut.- Colonel in the Army, vice Moore, who resigns. Ilosrrrm. STAFF.-- Assistant-Surgeon John Jeremiah Bigsby, jII.D. from half-pay 97th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hospital-Assistant John Blackwood, placed upon half-pay. To be Hospital Assistants--John Gillice, Gent. vice Craw ford, appointed to the 68th Foot ; Wm. Murray, Gent. vice Bell, appointed to the 81st Foot. GARRisoss—Captain Walter White, on the half-pay, to be Town Major of Dublin ; Brevet Major Robert Terry, of the 25th Foot, to be Town Adjutant at Malta, vice Clarke, ap pointed to the 6th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Vavasour Durell, on half-pay Ist West India Regiment, to be Town Adjutant at Portsmouth, vice Wilson, who resigns. UN AT TAci HED.—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Richard W. H. Howard Vyse, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieutenant- Colonel a Infantry, by purchase. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain William Freer, from the 43d Foot ; Captain NVni. Hewett, front the Rifle Brigade; Captain Hugh Stafford Nortlicote, from the Ist Dragoon Guards ; Captain George Fipon, from the 6th Dra goon Guards ; Captain Thomas Robert Swinburne, from the 3d Dragoon Guards; Brevet Major Robert Macdonald, from the 42d Foot; Captain Henry Dwyer, from the 67th Foot. To be Captains, by purchase—Lieutenant Richard Alexan der Butler, from the 85th Foot; Lieutenant John Patton, from the 46th Foot ; Lieutenant Phillips Cosby, from the 54th Foot; Lieutenant Robert Smyth, from the 7th Light Dragoons; .Lieu tenant Hon. James Sinclair. from the 79th Foot ; Lieutenant Wm. Fowden Hindle, from the 2d Foot. To be Lieutenants by purchase—Ensign Porter Brom Fran- coise Charles Gilliess, from the 37th Foot; Ensign John Earl of Portarlington, from the 35th Foot. To be Ensigns by purchase—Henry George Cary, Gent., Henry Spencer Smith, Gent. The under-mentioned Officers have been permitted to dispose of their half-pay as unattached commissions:— Captain Samuel Proudfoot Hurd, half-pay 60th Foot; Lieu tenant Adolphus Bronckhorst, half-pay 60th Foot; Lieut.- Col. Alex. Mackenzie (Colonel) half-pay, York Light Infantry Volunteers ; Major Swann Hill (Lieut.-Col.) half-pay Ist Foot; Major John Bennet (Lieut.-Col.) half-pay Dillon's Regiment; Captain Richard Barry, half-pay 4th Irish Brigade ; Captain James Fitzgibbon ' half-pay Glengary Feneibles ; Cornet John William Barton, half-pay 2d Dragoons; Adjutant Thomas Francis Davidson, half-pay 86th Foot; Major Abraham Alex. Freer, half-pay 25th Foot; Major Elias Pipon, half-pay New foundland Fencibles ; Major Sir Horace St. Paul, Bart. (Col. half-pay sth Foot; Lieut. Wm. Launie, half-pay 26th Foot; Major Wm. Thorn (Lieut.-Col.), half-pay 25th Light Dra goons; Captain Alex. Livingston, half-pay Ist Garrison Bat talion; Captain Denis Illahony, half-pay 3d Irish Brigade; Major John Slessor, (Lieut.-Col.) half-pay 35th Foot; Capt. James Caulfield, half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of Gloucester. Royal South Gloucester Militia—David Newman, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Royal North Gloucester Militia—William Morsley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Goldney, promoted. Commission in the Isle of Wight Militia. Percy Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Northmore, deceased. COMmissions in the Cumbeiland Regiment of Militia. Thomas Brooke, Esq. to be Captain ; the Hon. Russell Bar rington to be Ensign. Commissions in the Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry. James Parkin, Esq. to be Captain, vice Henderson, resigned; William Bateman, Gent. to be Lieutenant. ERRATUM in the Gazette of Tuesday last.—ln the Circuits of the - Commissioners for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, under the head of Northern Circuit for Yorkshire, at Kingston-upon- Hull, Tuesday, Nov. 25, read, Tuesday, Nov. 1. Detachments of the 13th, 21st, 27th, 28th, 30th, 36th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th, (2d Bat.), 85th, 87th, 89th, 96th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artil lery and Infantry, embarked, on the 2d inst., under the com mand of StaftSergeant O'Dogherty, at Dublin, for Bristol. Detachments of the 50th, 77th, 'and 91st Regiments of Foot, embarked, on the 2d inst., at Dublin, for North Britain. A detachment of the 26th Foot embarked, on the 2d inst., at Dublin, for North Britain, on the recruiting service. The portion of the 32d Regiment, which came home in the Diadem, together with the depot, hitherto quartered at Ports moth, ate to prOceed to plymouth for garrison duty, where the entire regiment will assemble. The Diadem will take thence part of the 24th Regiment to Cork, where that corps is ordered to assemble, and then proceed with the 88th Regiment, from Cork to Corfu, which regiment will relieve the 28th or 36th.— The 53d Regiment is ordered for garrison duty at Portsmouth. —The depot of 80th Regiment is to remove from Gosport to Manchester. INDIAN ARMY. GOYERNMENT GENERAL ORDER. A PUNDIT AND A NOOLVEE TO BE ADDED TO EVERT REGIMENT. Fort IVilliam, March 4, 1825. 1. It is hereby directed, that a pundit 'and a moolvee be added, from the Ist proximo, to the Interpreter and Quarter master's Establishment of every Regiment of Native Cavalry and Infantry of the Line, on an allowance of (eight) 8 sonat ru pees per mensena each. These men, as well as the regimental moonshee allowed to each interpreter ; shall be borne upon the muster rolls of that officer, with the rest of his establishment, regularly paid and accounted for in the acquittance rolls, and drawn for separately in the abstracts by name. 2. The pundits and moolVees are expected to be well versed in the native languages : the first in the llindee and Nagree read ing and writing ; the second in the Persian ; and their duties will consist in attendance at all Courts-Martial or Courts of Enquiry to swear in the Members of the Court, and the evi dences according to their respective faith. They will likewise swear in all recruits previous to joining the Regiment, with the usual solemnities in front of the colours, after completing their course of drill, by which time the recruits will have ac quired a stronger sense of the obligation. It will be their duty also to assist anti direct all men in the corps anxious to qualify themselves for promotion by the acquisition of reading and writing in one or both languages, and generally to perform all similar duties that may be assigned to them by the Command inglOfficer, or the Quarter-Master of the Regiment; sixty (60), sonat rupees will be admitted for a shed, as a school, and for stationary, &c. to be drawn by the interpreter and Quarter master, annually, and in adw.nce. 3. The instruction of the men in the essential knowledge of reading anti writing, to qualify them for Non-commissioned Officers, should be duly encouraged by Commanding Officers, and the formation of schools promoted under the tuition of the monshee, pundit, and moolvee; and while Government would wish to refrain from interference in the amount of considera tion payable by the pupils to their masters for the trouble and time devoted to their instruction, it is still essential that a maxi mum shall be fixed, to limit the demands of the latter. It is therefore directed, that no sepoy shall pay more than two annas per mensent to each or either of his teachers, and that no havil dar or naick shall be charged more than four annas per mensent, for the period of his instruction, either in II indee or Persian. The study or attendance to he entirely voluntary, and the de tails regulated by the regimental monshee, and the Interpreter anti Quarter-master of the corps, under the authority of the Officer commanding. 4. From and after the Ist July, 1826, no sepoy will be pro moted to the rank of a non-commissioned officer, in any corps of the line, without a competent knowledge of reading and writing in at least one language, except for distinguished con duct or bravery in the field. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—On Wednesday next, at noon, will be launched from this Dock-yard, his Majesty's ship Princess Charlotte, to carry 110 guns, and the Myrtle brig, in tended for the packet service. The Princess Charlotte has been built on the enlarged lines of his Majesty's ship Victory, having the dimensions encreased. Length, from 186 to 197 feet ; breadth, from M feet 6 inches to 52 feet 9 inches ; and hurthen, from 2,164 to 2,417 tons. She is fitted on the new principle of working the cables in the middle, instead of the lower gun deck, and has the improved round stern, with, for the head, a whole length figure of the late Princess Charlotte, which is finely executed. The launch will take place at about twelve o'clock. The Volage, 28, at this port ; Talbot, 28, at Plymouth ; and Hind, 18, at Deptford, are to he commissioned. The Euryalus is to be fitted as a convict ship at Plymouth, where such la bourers arc in future to be employed. On Sunday the Diadem trasport, Lieut. Samuel Pritchard, returned from the lonian Islands, having landed there part of the 7th Fusileers, from England, and brought home part of the 32d Regiment and some invalided men, which service she per formed in eleven weeks and two days, and in such fine weather, that she never took in her topgallant sails, in either the out ward or homeward passage.—The following extracts from pri vate letters, contain our most recent private intelligence re specting the Greek cause : On Wednesday, the Marquis of Huntley transport, Lieu tenant Lovett, Agent, arrived here from the coast of Africa. This ship took out from Cowes, in October last, 126 of the Royal African Corps, to Cape Coast Castle, and landed a part of them on the 21st of December; the remainder continuing on board, there not being sufficient accommodation for them on shore. During her stay at Cape Coast Castle, one half of the 126 men which she took out, fell victims to the fever incident to the climate, with Capt. De Barrilier and Lieut. Splain. The rainy season commenced about the beginning of June, and which is considered the most sickly period of the year.-_ The troops at Sierra Leone were rather sickly. During the two months the Marquis of Huntly lay there, fifty-five soldiers died in the Hospital ; Dr. Inglis, Deputy Inspector of Hos pitals, and Mr. J. C. Wilson, Agent for Lloyd's, died about the 20th July. She left Sierra Leone on the 23d July, with forty invalided men, women, and children, some in a weak and debilitated state, and during her passage to-this place, ten persons died, viz. seven women and three men, but as the ship increased her latitude, all symptoms of fever among the pas sengers disappeared, and those now on board are in a conva lescent state. On her arrival at the Motherbank for examina tion, the Superintendant of Quarantine placed her under that restraint, where she now awaits orders from the Loris of the Privy Council. When the Marquis of Huntly left Sierra Leone, the Maidstone, Commodore Bullen, was cruising in the Bight of Benin ; the Swinger had sailed for Portendick to protect the gum trade: her Commander, Lieut. Clerkson, had died, and Lieut. Poingdestre was appointed from the Maidstone in his room. The Conflict was at Cape Coast Castle. The ships on the coast bad been tolerably healthy. By an order recently promulgated by the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty, foe provisions of an Act of Parlia ment, passed in the last Session, for the payment of 4s. per month to the warrant, petty, non-commissioned officers, sea. men, and marines; and. 2s. per month to the boys serving in his _Majesty's fleet, as an advance of pay, are to be carried into immediate effect ; such monthly payments to be made, under certain regulations, by the pursers of the respective ships in commission. On Wednesday the Calliope, Lieut. Symonds; Starling, I Lieut. Stewart; and Scourge, Lieut. Appleby, sailed for Jet. sey, to protect the British Fisheries there, in the vicinity of the Coast of France. DEVONPORT, SEPT. B.—Arrived on Saturday the Came lion, 10, Captain Michael Seymour, from Holyhead. She is expected to sail to-day for Vera Cruz, witn a King's Messen ger, charged with dispatches for Mr. Monier, the British Com missioner at the City of Mexico. Sailed the Falcon tender, with seamen for the Fly, at Portsmouth, and Dryad, at Sheer ness. The Egeria is paid off, and the Talbot (new) 28, com missioned. A Court-martial held on Mr. T. C. Roylance, Surgeon of . the Bittern, for striking the Purser (Mr. John O'Connor) of that ship, has been sentenced to be dismissed from the ship. The Pandora, 18, is fitting for foreign service. Remain—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Sham rock, Harlequin, Pandora, Helicon, Camelion, Bittern, Night ingale, Vigilant, Scourge, and Harpy. The Hon. Colonel G. A. Stapylton, Chairman of the Victualling Board, the Hon. Mr. Bathurst, W. Burnett, Esq. M.D., Commissioners, and M. W. Clifton, Esq., Secretary, arrived here on Monday, on an official visit. John Thomas Wright, Esq., is confirmed as Collector of his Majesty's Customs at this port. TH E GREEKS. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 10.—In the course of last month there were several engagements in the Morea, between the Egyptians under Ibrahim Pacha, and the corps hastily collected by Colocotroni, since he assumed the command ; all which, according to all the reports received here, and to the confession of the Greek Journals themselves, were in favour of the Egyptians. The most considerable of these actions took place on the 4th of July, at Tricopha, where Colocotroni had assembled all the troops he could command, stated in his report at 9,000 men, to give another battle to Ibrahim, before he was joined by the reinforcement landed by Hussein Bey, at Na variflo. The issue was disastrous to the insurgents, who were defeated and dispersed with great loss, which is estimated at above 1,000 killed, and 150 prisoners, among whom are five Capitani. Colocotroni himself, in his report to the War Mi nister, mentions two Generals, Pappazzoni and Panaguly, and eleven other officers of distinction who were killed on the spot .that day, and confesses that the action, which he describes as a pitched battle ended with the general flight of the troops, whose defeat is attributed chiefly to the cowardice of the Corinthians and the Calavritans. The scattered corps of the insurgents rallied indeed, some days after, partly at Karitene, partly at Vervena, but were again attacked and defeated on the 14th July by the Egyp tians, who pursued them ; and in an action which took place on the 20th July, but respecting which we have no details, Deme trius Ypsilanti is said to have been wounded in the breast by a musket ball, and to have been taken prisoner; and it is add ed, that notwithstanding every assistance was given him by Ibrahim Pacha's order, he died soon after. Accounts just received from Smyrna say, that Ibrahim, after having been joined by the troops landed at Navarino, with a train of heavy artillery, had marched to Argos, while detach ment!. from his army scoured the Peloponnesus in every direc tion, to hinder the insurgents from collecting and fortifying themselves any where. The captain of a ship, which sailed 27th July for Napoli di Romania, affirms that on that day the Egyptian van-guard hail again appeared near the Mills. All the reports and private letters from Smyrna confirm this. Part of the Greek squadron, which is said to consist of 36 •brigs and six fire-ships,!sailed on the 18th and 21st ofJuly from Hydra and Spezzia to the lonian seas to attack the fleet of the Capitan Pacha, and convey succours to Illissolonghi, which was closely pressed, and according to a report just spread here was already going to surrender, had not the commanders of the garrison, fearing the fate that awaited them (the Turks, it is said, having required them to surrender at discretion), opposed the conclusion of the capitulation, which was eagerly desired by the inhabitants. The greater part of the Egyptian fleet, after landing the Alba nians at Navarino returned to Alexandria to fetch 10,000 fresh troops and 2000 horses. On the 23d July Admiral de Rigny went to the Island of Syra. He summoned the Eparch, who, in the tumultuous scenes of 10th, llth, and 12th July, had ill treated the French Consul, to come on board his frigate, and on his re fusal, landed some men who fetched him. This being done, and the Consul formally reinstated in his office, the admiral left the roads, steering westwards ; it is thought he will take the Eparch to Hydra, or to Napoli di Romania, and insist on his being punished in an exemplary manner for the insults offered to the French Government. A mutiny broke out on the 14th of July, among the Janissaries, who refused to give up to the Governor Omer Vrione a house which he required, instead of his residence, which had been burnt down. By the severity and firmness of that Pacha, the mutiny was suppressed, and had no farther results. In No. 130 of the Friends of Me Laws of July 11, we find Colocotroni's account of the battle of the sth of July. Though he acknowledges the defeat of his army in this battle, which lasted, he says, from seven o'clock till noon, and gives the names of two Gene rals and eleven superior Officers killed, the Greeks, lie adds, had thirty killed, whereas the enemy had six hundred killed, among whom are several Officers of distinction. There is also a long► letter from Colocotroni and Londo to the Bey of Maina and the Mainotes, in which lie upbraids them for not replying to the many letters that have been sent to them, and for their apathy in the present critical situation of the Peloponnesus. They are desired to remember .that if the rest of the Morca is subdued it will then be their turn. The loss of the battle at Tricopha is again ascribed to the negligence and disorderly.conduct of the Greeks. However, as the enemy lost 600 men, and the Greeks only 30, and 4,000 are again assembled at Karitene, which it is hoped will be in creased in a few day ; to 10,000, and there are 9,000 men at Yervena, they still hope to surround the enemy. The aid of Sparta is now wanting. (This letter is dated the 7th of July.)—Austrian Observer, 30th August. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 10 BANKRUPTS. Joseph Harpur, the younger, Oxford, tailor and draper, Sept. '23, at six, 24 and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Cross Inn, Oxford. Solicitors, Messrs. Walsh, Oxford ; and Mr. Charles Ellis, 4, Veralam-bu: sings, Gray's-inn. Thomas Every, Fore-street, Limehouse, anchor-smith, Sept. 17, 24, and Oct. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Ilasingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. G. Smith, Basinghall-street. Ralph Robson, Seymour-place, Bryanston-square, St. Mary la-bonne, carpenter and builder, Sept. 17, 24, and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Ba singhall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hallett and Henderson, 8, Northumberland-street, Mary-la-bonne. Henry Parry and John Underwood, Change-alley, Cornbill, bill-brokers and copartners (carrying on business under the style or firm of Parry, Underwood, and Co.), Sept. 17, 24, and. Oct. '22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingliali-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hindman, Basing hail-street. _ _ Richard Mortimer Scholefield, Bradford, Yorkshire, dyer, Oct. 4, at four, 5, at eleven, at the Sun-inn, Bradford, and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court House, in Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Moulden, Bradford; and 'Messrs. Stocker and Dawson, 2, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. D'l'Vl DI N DS. Oct. 3, E. Mitchell and S. Mitchell, Norwich, wine-mer chants—Oct. 1, J. Levy, Hemming's-row, Leicester-square„ glass-dealer—Oct. 1, W. Herbert, sen., Llanidloes, Montgo meryshire, flannel-manufacturer and banker—Oct. 4, T.Wood, Bilston, Staffordshire, ironmonger —Oct. 1, H. Hall, Nelson terrace, Kingsland, of Threadneedle-street, and the Stock Ex change, broker—Oct. 1, S. Robinson, Fenchurch-street, sta tioner—Oct. 1, J. Bramwell, Leadenhall.street, hatter—Oct. 1, J. Hurndall, Bristol, haberdasher and draper—Oct. 1, G. Rich ardson, Mecklenburgh-square, late Commander of the Hon. East India Company's ship the Marquis of Ely, and T. Vokes, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants—Oct. 29, M. Ber. tram, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street, but now a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, soap-maker and perfumer. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 1. J. Wills, Queen Ann-street, boot and shoe-maker—J. Jack son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper—W. Warpole, Carthusian street, Aldersgate-street, dealer—J. Dickinson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, draper. PARNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Dougal and J. Baker, Greenwich, brick-makers—R. Laing and R. Fell, Rotterdam and N e wcastle-upon-Tyne, commission agents and general mercants—J. Benohnopt and W. Gorsuch, St. John's-square,. Clerkenwell, lapidaries—C. Guillotte and D. Mo r el, Spitalfields, silk machine manufac turers—M. S. Langdon and E. Askwin, Kempsey, Worcester shire, joint proprietors of a ladies' boarding school —M. Davy, W. Andrews, and M. Davy, jun. Shepton Mallet, Somerset shire, clothiers—W. Summers and W. Packer, Great Ormond yard, St. George the Martyr, Middlesex, stone masons—W. Swindell and W. Chester, Nottingham, hackney coach proprie tors—J. E. Wright and H. Finsley, Ardwick, Manchester, house painters and plasterers—'T Winfield, C. Denston, and J. D. Holden, Derby, brick and tile makers (so far as regards T. Winfield)—F. Thoury and B. C. Montagu, Little Britain, wine merchants—E. Bardsley, S. A. Bardsley, and T. W. Swinburne, Nottingham, lace ma nufacturers—W. Hodges and W. Shores, jun. Milk-street, wholesale linen, Norwich, anti Manchester warehousemen—ll. P. Gisbovie and J. C. Mid dleton, Manchester, merchants and commission agents—J. Roughton and J. Hopkin, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, bleachers and Trimmers—J. Barker, Madeley, and .1. Ward, Dawley; Salop, iron masters—D. 111‘Alpin and J. Pearson, Bread street, warehousemen—E. Smith, J. Ellis, J. Ellis, C. Smith, and J. France, Batley Carr, near Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturers (so far as regards Jas. Ellis, C. Smith, and France)—W. Jeffery and H. Jeffery, Ivy-bridge, Devonshire. smiths and wheelwrights—W. Walker and C. C. Bulley, Old Broad-street, ship and insurance brokers, Custom:house agents, and wine merchants—G. Morton and J. Williamson, Grey'' inn-square, attorneys and solicitors—A. Delchet, E. Del cambre, and A. Delcambre, Norfolk -street, Strand, and Rue Brsse d'Orleans, Paris—G. Faith, D. Hellmers, and W. London, merchants (so far as regards W. Faith)—A. Menlo. and C. M. Maxwell, Glasgow, silk warehousemen. *** For London Markets, see the Third, and for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS H t Y AT ONE O'CLOCK• Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. BB3l Ex.11i11:41000/.1id. 32 4 pm' 3.4 per Cent. Ditto Red Ditto 6rnall lid : .. 6 1 In'' 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann India Stock Ditto Bonds . .. 16 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Advertised 3 1 Pm' Bank for Act. ............... India for Acct......... Cons. for Opening... 80 . 4 .... PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 percent. 97. Brazilian Bds 1825 ---- Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Chilian Bds, 6 per cent — Colombian ds, 6 per ct — Do. do. 1824... 773 8 7i Of Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip Greek Bds 3B Do. Scrip, 1820 16i 174164 dis. 31exican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... 88 NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK• NDoe.a Prussian, sicrnsi Scrip P - ............ Peruvian Bonds ...... 6 73 81 Guatimala Portuguese Bonds ......... --- er cent ......... .... di: Ditto New .................. 101 Russian, New, 5 per ct.•.• 93 French Spanish Renter; lloB22l3i.' g . L p. e e. p .r .... c . c1 t. ..:;: ......... 3 per cent.... 72f. —.c. Exchange ... 25f. 10c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK• Per S A hri Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 1 " 15 Chilian Mining Company 91 iit Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ...... in . J Royal Irish Mining Company P3l Phoenix Gas Company ....................................... 16,1* British Iron Company 13 British and Foreign Paper C om p a ny ..................... ,6i General Steam Navigation Company .................. iiii Provincial Bank of Ireland FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. p r g. 0 Lisbon (iottenburgh llamburgh - Holland . France Flanders - Leeward Islands Malta America - 1-1144 1-1 WA TER AT LON !RIDGE TO-MORlt tll:' Morning, 34 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 53 minutes afte)r THE SUN• SOLEM QUIS DICEIIE FALSUM dUDE LONDON, „ t ,„. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER fltEerh intaltmtvep riteslrhe:ehi A ship has arrived from Madras, with letter° i to ive t r h e e d 2 . 3d March, which have not yet been de siso,fhtohweesvuebr j , ug h a a t r i d o l n y o t f o t b i : e i l a p r e_ ct s e e ~ a receive any confirmation from th e ' ve a da cn s iv a a el e r . lwt the intelligence could scarcely :e reached reached Madras when this vessel saile d ' : o p must therefore wait patiently for further arrive po received the yesterday Etoile of int b9f i ifi Exrit)arensts; and l ' we heinpterolleigeeedncetofrolamy t G r eece i ' or befor e ot Readers. Here will be found an antiod'eenliiicli as, a positive fact, of that line of policy 'lvo' we in our Paper of Saturday, thoug ht it w 5 °Yer re bable would be followed by the Greek soti went, viz. the submission of the Isl atids Continent of Greece to the Protectorship Offil land. The Quotidiene says,— " If we are to believe certain report: prevalent, England has granted her protectorship to th e o a er and the Anglo-Grecian Government in the 15 1°12' ,„. 0 Archipelago will be similar to that of the Seven Dls.°.,epeet The Etoile,however, in quoting this ititell:lNes t i l e r adds, that it is entirely void of trath,iori g sio o ° subjoined statement as a more correct ve, r , d i d ° the fact : . &to - " Authentic letters from Napoli di Romatna, to oit August, announce that, on the morning of that dg:11,0000‘ visional Government of Greece published an act of 00'1ot to England, by invoking her protection on the Byrne the lonian Islands. This a ppeal to the Dritishroef, P, whichrA ltlSw, were r : riTo'creeeirt6i;f: was preceded by conferences between the Gree . I ti oo lie lv Commodore Hamilton, who commands the Engh sl '• I de c in the Levant." hi s , f It is, however, proper to remark, thatiatee•pf!°, sion of the Greek Government took Pi ~1110 he for° fi t! to the defeat of the Turkish forces c oil i O en , 13 til solonghi, a circumstance s ubseq .rt of , i , have confirmed, although the greater rthigjec Upon details are not strictly.correct. t o " I , sion the Etoile remarks :-- High corn 04,1 "No! ! We will not allow a Lord More s. por, govern th e Islands in the Archipelago and the ptral it! ! pie •leof De . LI land, which has proclaimed the princip ~ ~, w itho eb / well that she cannot act in contravention ot " 5 4 against her the whole of Europe."•lf " Il i dal meet A" . • t C°, A Letter from Smyrna, • , hay ja 9 o r 44 That the Provisional Govern °n o r o lio citing the protection o. .Iready gained, Envoy, it is said, had a Malt a " ric h r for ''' fided to George SpagnolfochGirtelaiet ni3Ls:iltaiti,:volit and had set sail in a schooner . fr e o ----""--- in the 0 ,, o ere' t foo d • eI I The only articles of anY 1 col be ,ittc, e ,o ,, Papers received last nigiFi'll eVre is n° P ‘ u t fisrli:so the following extracts. I' ' ,epo'rts. `' e os re o io telligence form Greece ; but ' is gly W P ? a ft °II 9 the 0 from Zante and Napoli di --°") o f o co i; socc e " tCo to suppose that the u rst _ R o. PAciI.A. against the new ley