The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

10saatik; I ' Assistant. iSorgecon, .3 serjeants, 22 rank, and file, ed. soontl -slitadras Ist European:Regiment-1 Captain, 7 rank and file, .wvsoded. ' Madrasl2th' Regithent, N.' L--1 rank anti file:killed; I Lied ' ;edam.. I serjeant or havildar, 3 rank and tile, wounded. Madras 30th- Regiment N. L-2.rank and file; 1 bheesty, wounded.. 'Madras 43(1 Regiment N. 1.-1 rank and file wounded. •• ;, itladras Ist -Battalion .Pioneers—l rank and file wounded. , . -Names of Officers wounded.—H is Majesty's 110th' Regiment' --Lieutenant A . B. Taylor, slightly ; Lieutenant A. Dowdall, 4prively ; Aimistant-Surgeon J. Walsh, slightly.-Ist Euro icao Ft egitnent—Xaputin J. Roy, slightly.-12th N. I.—Lieu _ tpnart Glover i leverly, arm amputated. F. S. TIDY, Lieut.-COL, D. A. Gen. _Rebirn of Ordnance and Military. Stores' captured from the Enemy by the Force under the command of Bragadier- General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.8., &c. &c. &c. is the different attacks at Della, between the Bth and 9th De oefiilitr, 1824. Brass guns-2 one pounders, 1 seven pounder, 2 eight pounders. Iron Runs-2 three pounders, 1 six pounder, 11 swivels. 13 ewe. powder.destroyed, 22 spears, 29 entrenching tools, 24 urkskata. L. RUSSELL, Captain, Commanding lit-Company, Ist Batt. Bombay Artillery. • • C. HOPKINSON, Lieut.-C4 Commanding Artillery in' the Expedition. . _ of tett ' froth Copy a erß rig a die r-General Sir Archibald Camp bell, K.C.8., to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary .to the Bengal .Government,, dated head-quarters,. Rangoon, De amber 16„l824. Stu—When I had the Hamilr to address yoti on the 10th . instant; I did not expect •I' should so soon have the pleasure of. communicating to you, that it has again pleased God to favour, its with a great victory over the army of Binidoola, re-colleciud after his late defeat, and considerably reinforced on his r2treat ; *bich latter circumstance induced him and his . ~. Chiefs to-determine upon one more great effort to retrieve Bielr. disgrace. l'or this purpose they succeeded in rallyingjind forme ing, witt the reinforcements mentioned, a force pitliondag to . . between 20 and 25,000 Men; and returned .to "thievillage of •ecarkain, about three miles from the gre4.t pagoda; and im • mediately commenced entrenching And • . 'stockading, with a - lutienieat, in point of position,. such as would:do credit to the .• .. l n tst instructed engineers•of the most civilized and warlike . . . .nations. • . On the evening of the 12th a dese rter fronftlfe enemy (amongst much other information) . declared it to bee their intention to • attack-our lines on the morning of the L4th (pronounced a kit e _ tunate day by their soothsayers), deterthined to sacrifice them selves at the dearest rate, as they had'nothing else to expect than to do so, ignominiously, by returning to the presence of their King, disgraced and defeated as they had been. Title-hi . formation was too circumstantially given to be disregarded, and I prepared accordingly. On the 13th the enemy's movements left little doubt on my mind of the truth of the deserter's in formation. A bout half-past two on the morning of the 14th, a formidable tire-raft vial launched from a little above Kemmendine (which however effected nothing); and at the same time their emissa ries succeeded in setting fire to Rangoon in several places at once; by which about one-fourth of the town has been destroy - ed; notwithstanding the utmost efforts of the garrison, and well disposed part of the inhabitants, to get the fire under. The 14th passed without any other attempt on the part of the enemy ; during the day; however, be was seen, above Ketn niendine, to transport large bodies of troops from the. Della to the Rangoon side of the river. For many urgent reasons I de termined to attack Bundoola on the following day, rather than wait his pleasure as to time and place of meeting. The position ' he had taken up (though formidable) was-still more favourable than any he had yet presented me with. 1 alio derived much advantage from a knowledge of the ground the enemy were in possession of, having been over it with a part of my force upon a former occasion. On the morning of the 15th, my columns of attack were formed, as follows : the right consisting of 200 of hit Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, and 800 of the Illth and 34th Madras Na tive Infantry, under the direction of Brigadier-General Cotton, with one field piece, and a detachment from the Right Hon. the Governor-Clenerars body guard, under the command of Lieut. Archbold. This column I directed to make a detour xeund the enemy's left, and if possible to gain the rear of iiii' .position, and there wait the preconcerted signal of attack . from tne. I marched myself with the left column, which consisted of WO Europeans from tbesBth, 41st, 89th, and Madras European regiment, and three hundred natives from the 9th, 12th, 28th, and '3oth Regiments "or 'Madras Native Infantry, five-field pieces, and a detachment of the body guard, under the ‘com., rnand of Lieutenant Dyke, intending to attack the enemy in front. On arriving before the enemy's position, it appeared , - - truly- formidable, arid such as-I would. hardly have felt myself warranted in attacking with a- less force than ten thousand men, hid I notfrOm experience known and appreciated the valour of • the troops I had the honour to command. ()f this column two eilvisions were formed, giving the command of one to Lieut.-. Colonel Miles, of the 110th, arid the other to Major Evans, of the 28th Regiment. ' ' My dispositions being complete, the preconcerted signal g•ans-weretired, and I had the pleasure to hear Brigadier-Gee ceral Cotton's reply, which assured me that all was ready on bit side; the artillery now opened, and the three columns rushed on to the assault with the most determined and enthusiastic bravery, and in less- than fifteen minutes were in full pos . session of this most stupendous work, making the enemy suffer most severely, and, obliging him to leave his camp _-tearading, with all the baggage, and a great proportion of their arias and ammunition; on entering we were disappointed to • find that Bundoola did not command in person, having retired to a distance, leaving his orders with a Chief in the immediate - command of the pest,' whom we found had been mortally wounded in the assault; whilst this was going on within, the Governor-General's body guard made some gallant charges aitinngat retreating infantry and Cassay horse, dealing death and destruction to all around: When it is known that thirteen. . lioadred British infantry stormed and carried by assault the, most formidable entrenched and stockaded works I ever saw, defended by upwaids of twenty thousand men, I trust it is un necessary for me to say more in praise of men performing. such a prodigy ; future ages, will scarcely believe it. The prisoners -declare that our appearance before their works was treated by Orin all (from their Generals downwards), with the utmost de rision and contempt, =confident were they in their immense superiority in numbers and. the fancied security of the works trey had constructed. . Our gallant friends afloat were determined not to let this. • MithtltChniff day pass without their share ofits operations. Capt. I(eilett, of his Majesty's ship Arachne, to proceed in command of an expedition up the river, and avail himself of any °poor ' taoity which Might offer, of attacking the enemy's war boats ; he soon catne•up with a fleet 0f"32, and after some little , ntaraceuvering to encourage the enemy to a eonfidenCe that they, would by their own superiority in rowing, keep their own distanee, suddenly "put the full power on the Diana steam-boat, and immediately cut through the midst - of their fleet, throwing tk2ir. comma/ w e/4 and crews into the, utnmst consternation ? -1 - . some Making for the shore and others leapingeverboard in the btiddle of the'river, !an' "abandoning their boats, and .lesvirk • t,.. Lieut. Kellett at Miure to take possession of and bring away. -- 34 Abe 32 erigioully-diseovered, and to deatror on his : . run rn several, fire-rafter .as well as materials and.combiistiblii .. .tar their future conatrucAott• . . --,, Every dar's eTperience of the zeal and cordiality with-whi4i, "- (apt. Middle (and 'every individual composing-the naval pitt of-the expedition) coeoperates with me in carrying on the corn ..., bined.sertqcs.,, iIICUUSIS my sincere obligations, and merits my warmest diankii. , • , Altii . qugh.,l have already endeavoured to . describe to the' "Right llcig;the Governor-General in Council, 'the enthusiastic, s - bravery erthe carps •engaged yesterday, still Icannot omit to mention the able and judicious aid I received - from my second , hi command, Brigadier -General Cotton. The movement b yy which his column was brought tothe point of attack, through aw.intricate country, was -well executed, and the attack itself . - clltrwards was conducted with the most beneficial effects to the . general success of the day, To Lieut.-Col. Miles and ,Major *Evans, who led theother column of attack, every praise is due; . • the exertion of Capt. , .51entgomerie, .cognmanding the artillery , rim the field, together with those of Capt. Cheape, and Lieut. * .*;llridcrwood, of the engineers, were most conspicuous ; Lieut.", - - onel tidy, Deputy Adjutant General, and Major Jackson, Ileputy - Quartereillaster-General, afforded me on this day, ..as . welt as on format occasions, their able and zealous aid. In the list of wounded will be seen with regret the ame of Major Sale,. of • his Majesty's I3th Light.lnfantry, officio!: ,whose gallantry : has been most conspienowt on ever dccasion since our, ezeival in Rangoon.. lam happy to say h i s wound, tb(tgli severe 'is not dangerous, wadi I trust his valuable ser-' • vices will hot laiig refits - ill unavailable.—l : have the. honour, &c. '. -- ARCH. CA:UPBELL, . Brig• Gen. . • „ , Genera/ iteittin of Killed, Wounded atlci :Ms' sing, of the Army .. 'under the Command of Brigadier-amend. Sir Archibald' Campbell, K.C.4, in. the. Attack. our the enemy on the 15th . December, 1824. ~ • , d Quarters, Rancoon, 16th . Dec. 1132.4. Grovernor-Petaerari Body Guard-1 jemidar, 4 . , ..rank and file; 1 lieutisiloll 4 rank and file, WoundW. • ißengat Artillery-1 lieutenan t ,fire-worker; 1 lascar, woun ded. Madras Artillery-1 Lascar wounded. Majesty's 13th Light Infantry-3 Lieutenants, 2 Ser. jeants, 7 rank and file killed ; 2 Majors, 2 Captains, 1 Lieu- tenant, 2 Ensi g ni, 2 Serjeants.,-40 rank and file, wounded. His Majesty's 38th Regiment-1 Serjeant, I slittimier, 7 rank and file; wounded. 9. His Majesty's 89th Regirkent--2 rank and file killed; 18 rank and file wounded. - bt Madras European Regiment-1 rank and file billed ; 1 Serjeant, 7 rank and ale, wounded. 9th Madras Native Infantry-3 rank and file wounded. 18th Dittd-1 Captain wounded. 30th Ditto-=I rank and file wounded. 34th Madras Light Infantry-1 subidar, 1 jemidar, .1 Scr jearrt, 10 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Madras Pioneers-3 lieutenants, i.rank and file wounded. TOtal-3 lieutenants, 1 jemidar, 2 serjeants, 12 rank and file killed; 2 majors, 3 captains, 6 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 1 suba dar, 1 jemidar, 6 serjeants, 1 drummer, 91 rank and file and 2 lascars wounded. _ Names of Officers Killed and Wounded. ilajeStYCl3tl7liilit infantry—Lieutenants 'William Darby, John Petry, and James Jones—Governor- Geheral's Body Guard—Jemidar Sheen Loll Sing. Wohnded.—LGovttrnor-General's Body Guard—Lieut. Arch bold,'Aghtly—Bertgall.Artillery-1 ieut. O'Hanlan, severely, since deed; Major R. H. Sale, severely., not dangerously; Major W. IL-Iltnnie, slightly ; Capt..(B.M.) George Thorn hill, severely, not dangerously ; Captain James 111 `Pherson, severely, not dangerously; Lieut. (B. C.) Robert Pattison, - seterely; not dangerously ; Ensigns A. Williamson and Thos. slightly;' Madras Pioneers—Lieut. and BrevetCap brim F. Wheeler, severelyi, not dangerously ; _lieutenants J. Macartney and J. A. Campbell, severely, not :dangerously. 16th Madras Native Infantry—Capt, D, Russ, slightly. Received too late for the Return of the 4th December. His Majesty'- Navy-8 seamen wounded. a Canpiny's Service-Bseamen woumledt THE ARMY. EIKOH ANDUM. _____ _........_.... • "rifiC . erairpon halt:4)4 being in Holy Orders, are reqUested >to seed their addresses to the Commander-in . -Chief's .illilitary . ecietary, stating. their rank and•the half-pay upon which they are at present. - . By his Royal Highness's directinn, Horse Guards, April 23, 1825. .11. TAYLOR. [From Saturday's Losmow GAZETTE.] War-o.fficc, April 22. •. , Royal - Regiment of .Horse Onards.:—Cornet Edward Tyrwhitt Drake to be 'Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord George. Au. gusts - Hill,.'promoted ; Second Lieutenant; William Lloyd, from the Rifle Brigade, to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Drake. 4th - Reginient Of Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Surgeon 'Oeqge Trimble, from half-pay, Nova-Scotia Fencibles, to be Assistant-Surgeon, promoted-in the 97th Foot. 6 . th Ditto—Lieutenant William Joseph Beret* from the 2d not; to be Lieutenant, vice Hindle, who exchang es. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Captain Thomas 31 anten , from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Slegg, who ex changes. • 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons--Troop-Serjeant-Major Higgins to be Quartermaster, vice Brunton, deceased. Bth Ditto—Cornet William Thomas Harrison to be Lieute .nant, without purchase, vice Van Cortlandt, promoted in the 4541 Foot ; Goodrick sheddes, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Harrison. 9th.. Ditto —Thomas Harrison, Gent., to be Veterinary Sur. geon, vice Norton, deceased. ' 10th Ditto—Captain Rtibert Arnold to be Major, by pur _chatte, -vice Jones, who retires; Lieutenant Charles Harvey to be. Captain, by purchase, vice Arnold. lit or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Colonel Henry Vernon, from the half-pay,' to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Reeve, who exchanges ; Arthur 'Wellesley Torrens, Esq., Page of Honour to his Majesty, and Gentleman Cadet from the Royal Military College, to be En sign an d Lieutenant, without purchase. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Williani•Fowden Hindle, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Berens, who exchanges. .10th Ditto—Christopher Limebear Strickland, Gent., to be -Ensign, by purchase, vice Hankey, promoted. 12th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Charles Dealey, from half pay 60th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Douglas, super _ seded , having absented iiimself'w idiot t 14th Ditto—Ensign Thomas White to - be Lieutenant, vide Liston, deceased ; Thomas Holmes T idy , Gent., to be Ensign, vice White. Ditto , ,--Captain Richard . Slegg,,froM the Ist Dragoons,. to be Captain, vice Marten, who ekclitingek 42d Ditto—Sergeant-Major William Duff.' to be Adjutant, with-the rank of Ensign, vice Robertson, who.resigns the A,(1,. hutancy only ; Assistant-Surgeon James Dempster, 31. D. front alf-pay 81st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice 31'Pherson, promoted in the 62d Foot. - • 46th Ditto—Lieut. James Taylor, from 41alf.pay 99th Foot, . to be Lieutenant, vice Robt. Gordon Davidson, who exchanges. . •• 47th Ditto—Lieut. Bryan O'Donnell Bennett, (rein half-pay 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wm. ;tishe, who exchanges. 51st Ditto—Ensign Charles Estridge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tyndale, promoted ; Edward Parker, Gent., to ' be Ensign, by purchase, vice Estridge; Lieut. 11 , sbert Maw-, dettley to be Adjutant, vice Tyndale, promoted. 04th Ditto--Hospital-Assistant Peter Stewart to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Finnan, deceased. 730 Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James •Htmton Cardiff, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Martin, pro moted. 75th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Copeland Grattan, from half pay 6th Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, via: Barry, ap pointed to the Ist Dragoons. 77th Ditto—Ensign Edward Sutherland, from the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, deceasal. 81st Ditto—Lieutenant William Hall to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cairness, who retires; Ensign Giles Vandelcur Creagh to be Lieutenant,, by purchase, vice Hall ; John Uniacke Jeffery, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Creagh. 85th Ditto—Major Charles Richard Fox, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice William Freke Williams, who exchanges ; Ensign Charles John Henry, from 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Alleyne Sacheverell Bateman, who retires upon half-pay 44th Foot: 90th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James M'Artinir to be Sur geon, vice Whitney, deceased; Hospital-Assistant Walter Blake to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice 31'Artlitir. 94th Ditto—Assistant—Surgeon Robert Renwick, M.D., from the half-pay 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, bbe Assistant-Sur - , sena, vice WM. Lorimer, who exchanges. 95th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Armstrong Rogers, from half-pay 44th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Henry, appointed to the 85th. "Foot. •••• 99th Ditto--Roderick Charles Macdonald, Gent., to be Ensign, without pdrchase, vice Griffiths, appointed to the 65th Foot. - • , Brigs& Gentleman Cadei.T. NlT'Nesham, from the Royal Military College, tO be Second Lietuenant, by purchase, vie Lloyd, appointed tcf the Royal Horse Guards. Brevet.- 7 -Lieutenant.General Stapleton Lord Combermere, 'Cr.C. B. to have the local rank of General in the East Indies only; Liiutenatit-Colonel Robert Houstoun, of the East India ' . Cenrtpaiifii:Service, and Lieutenant-Governor of the Seminary •at - AddisdOtrtbe, to be .Lieutenant-Colonel in thi - Arrny, whilst lwlditig that appointment udder the Court-kl.Dirctots , ; Capt. •Antliotty. Ty/when, of the Royal Engineers, tate Itlajor in the Hospital Staff—Assistant-Surgeon Pukild Lament to be As sistant. Surgeon to the Forces, vice Perkins, resigned ; William Ross, 31. D. -vice Orr, whose appointment has been , tancelled; James Caret, Gent. vice Lamont; Robert Ellison, ...Genf:Nice Stewart.; itobert M`Matli, vice Blake; to the Hos pital Assistants' ' , CotrimiSsions signe by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County of - - Somerset. Peter Davis Sheraton, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; T. Clidtham Strode,- Esq., to be ditto. • lat Somerset. Militia.—John Azariah Perkins Pinney, Esq., to be Captain;; Lewis •Rocke, Gent., to be Lieutenant. West Somerset Yeomanry • Cavalry—John Peter Perring , Esq., W. G. G ar di ner, E sq. , to be Captains ; John Payne, Gent., Alfred Coombe, (lent., to be bteutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of be Hetbrd. Henry Barnett, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant. -Herefordshire Reginent of Militia—Hy. Augu stus Beavan, Gent., to be'Sufgeon, vice Dunn, deceased. • 'Herefordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—The Hon. Thomas Har ley Rodney to. be Majdr•Cominandant , vice Whitaker, resign ed.;' the 'lion: William Rodney to be:Captain, vice T. H. Rodey, promoted ; Walter .Jones, Esq._ to be ditto, vice Ben jarnin Buldulph,; res ig ne d ; Robert Bicldulph, Esq. to he ditto, vice Edward Poole, resigned ; Richard: Weaver Evans, Gent. to be Corner, vice William Rodney, promoted. CoMmissiOns signed by the hard' Lieutenant of the County Pa- latlne f Cbester.i John Peyle, Esq. to . be Deputy Lieutenant. The King's Chez-hirc • Volunteer Leg i o n of Yeo m anr y Ca valry—Samuel Pearson, Gent. to log Lieutenant, vice Stone, resigned. - - - Commissions in the ;,),d or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Mi litia, signed by - his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. . . . Thomas Blefehl, Esq. to betaptain, ice Faulkner, resign ed ; Thomas 'Webb, Gent. to be .Lidut nant, vice Nore, re-. signed. CA.TUOLIC EMANCIPATION BILL. . . .. . . ... LISTS' OF THE 31A,TQIIITY AND - MINORITY' • On the SecOnd Rea:lint; of theS;4' tholie Hinaneilaation Bill. on - • ;- - ,:: Thnrsday,:: A pril 21. ' .. . . •. : ' .1- .4 ' • `MAJORITY . -., - • . Abercromby, Hni.:' - F.remantle,2l4.Ho Phipps, Hon. E. Abercromby;Hn. G W. '"- •' . • Plunkett, Rt. Hal. Acland, Sir T. D. Freneli-;--Arthur W. • Allen, J. H. .. . .Farquhar ; . : Sir R.. Ponsonby, Hn. F, Althorp, Visct,. Gaskell, B en j. P ortman , G. Anson, Sir G. •' ' t4lidstone,: - .1. - : Power, H. . Alexander, J. - : : Glenorchy, Vise.. . Powlett,.nA .. W. Bagwell, lit IlniV.. Gordon, R. Poyntz, W. S. • Baillie, J. ' - Grahim, - Sandford Prendergast, M. G. Barham, J. F., . . Gower, Lprd F,. L. Pringle, Sir W. Baring, A. - - ''f'liant, Rr. Hon. C. Prime, Hon. F. - Baring, Sir T. fkrant,. Hon: F. N. Proby, Hon. G. Barrett, S. 3Z. • Arant, J. P. ' Pryse, P. Bective, Earl of tliarit,- G. M. Pyin, F. Becher, W. W. Grattan, J. Ramsbottom, John Beigrave, Vise. • GrenfelF, P. Ramsden, J. C. Benett, .1. . Grosvenor, lion. T. Rice T. S. Bent, John ' - Grosveno r' 'l'. ' -- Ridley, Sir M. W. Bentinek, Lord W. Guise,- Sir W. Robarts, A. Benyon, B. Gurney, Hudson Robarts, W. A. Bernal, Ralph t;ilbert., - 1): Robertson, A. - Bernard, T. • ' Hamilton, Lord A. Itobinson,Rtlln.F. Binning, •Lord -- ' Harding*, Sir H. - Robinson,-Sir Geo. Blake, Sir F. :• • - Harvey,' C. Rowley, Sir W. Bourne„ Rt. Hon. Heatheote, G. J. Rumbold, C. WS; ':'•• Ileron Sir IL Russell, 14G. W. Brandling,l2. -• ' ' Hill,. Lord Arthur Russell,. Lord J. Brecknock„ Earl of Habhouse,-J. C. . Russell, W. - _ .Brinkman, T. - H. - • Honeywood, W. P. Russell, J. W. Brougham, Henry •,- Irornby, E. - Scarlett, J. Browne, Donn. : Holdsworth, -T. - Scott, James Browne,' J. •-- • Howard, Hon. F. Sebright, Sir J. Browne, Rt. Hn D. - Howard, N. Shaw, Sir R. ; - ' • Brownlow, C. - ``Humes, W. L. Smith, Ilon. R. Burdett, SieF.- ' - wllunte ./ Jr -. Smith, George - Bury, Viscount ' Hurst; R.' Smith, - John •: ' Bypg, George . Huskisron;RtHon. Smith, W. • Bruen, H. - - W.:" . ; ' • Smyth, W. M. ' • Burgh, Sir U. ' Mitchinson,' Hon. Somerville, Sir M. Calcraft, J. • . ' C. 11. ' , Stanley, :Lord Cideraft, J. H. ' Hyde; John' - Stanley, I-lon. E. Cilthorpe, Hon. F.: Ingilby; Sir W. - Staunton, Sir G; Calthorpe i Hon. A. Innes, Sir H. " • Stewart, A. Calvert, C. - -'. James, W. '' - Stuart Lord J. Calvert, N. J o h nson , Col. • Stuart , - Hon.-J. Campbell, Hon. G. Knox; Hon. T. Talbot, R. W. Carew, R. S. :Kennedy, T. F. Tennyson, C. Carter, John : Kingsborough, IA Thynne, Lord H. Caulfield, Hon. 11. Knight, R. Tierney, Rt,lin.G. Cavendish, C. Lambton, J. G. Twigs, Horace Cavendish, H. Lascelles, Hon. W. Tynte, R. K. Chaloner, Robert Lawley„ F. Upton, Hon. A. F. Clark, lion. C. B. Leader, W. Valletort, Vise. Clerk, Sir G. . Lester, B. L. • Vernon, Hon. G. Clifton, Viscount ; . Leicester, R. Wall, C. B. Cockburn, Sir G 4 Lewis, 'l'. F. Warre, J. A. Cocks, J. Littleton, E. Warrender, Sir G. Coffin, Sir I. . - • Ll o yd, Si r E. W e ll es l e y, R. Coke, T. H'.. -- Lloyd, Sir J. Wharton, J. Coke, T. W. jun. Lockhart, E. Whitbread, S. C. Colborne, N. R. . Lushington, S. , Whitbread, W. H. Colthurst, Sir N. Latouche r R. • White, IL - •: • Coote, Si: C. - Lindsay, Hon, 11.-- White, S., - Courtenay, T. P. 3laberly, J. Whitmore, W. Courtenay, W. Moberly, W. L. Williams, J. Creevey,' T. Macdonald, J. Williams, T.I.P. Crompton, S. Mackintosh, Sir J. Wilmot, R. H. Croker, J. W. Mahon, lion. S. Wilson, Sir R. Crosbie, J. ' Marjoribanks,SirJ. Winnington, Sir, P. Cholmondeley, Ld. Marjoribanks, S. Wodehouse, Ed. H. Martin, J. Wood, Alderman Daly, J. Martin, R. Wrottesley, Sir J. Dawson, M. 3laxwell, J. Wynn, Sir W. W. Denison. W. J. Maxvi,ell, J. W. Wynn, C. W. Denman, T. - Milba nk, . M. Wyvill, M. Dogherty, J. Mildmay, P. St. J. ?ELLER s. Douglas, W. K. 31ilton, Viscount Duncannon, Visct. Drummond, 11. Monck, - J. B. Nugent, Lord Dundas, Hon. T. Maul; Hon. W. roi Our) ()Fr. East, Sir H. Moore ; Peter 'Wilkins, W. EastOor, Visq. Morland; Sir S. B. SeftorsEarl of Ebrington, Vi s ct. Alon.nteharles..Earl 31arlthair., - Admiral Edwards, H on . E. Money, IV. T: - Dtinclai; Charles Ellice, E. '''. Newport, Sir J. - Tavistock, Marg. Ellis, C. C. ~ - Normanky,. Vise. Cumming, Geo.. c •Elli Son C. ' North, J'.n. , Phillip's. 'O. • , . Evans, William - Nunt, Sir G. '. Cavend eJl, ' lid G. .._. , Evelyn, Lindon O'Brien, R Sir E. Smith, Itobt. Z4gussone Sir. g• - --- O'Callaghan * , J. . --. Balfour, .John Fitzgerald, lit./In. Q'tirody, Standish ' Fitzroy, Lotd J. W,.. ' Ord Win. . - , Gurney, R. H. ' .. , 4 Fitzgerald, Rahn. Osborne, Lord F. . Lloyd; J. 31. Ili. Paget, Hon. Sir C.. Wortley, J. S. FitzgeraldiLordW. Pak-enliam,Hon.H. Sykes, D. Fitzgibbon,lion.R. Palmvr, C. . - Ellis, .I-lon. G. A. :Fitzroy, Lord C. Palmer, C. F. 3lostyn, Sir T. .Folkestone, Visct. Palmerston, Lord .Canning, Rt. IIn.G. Fox, G. Lane Pares, ‘T. •-:- Heathcote ' Sir G. Forbes, Vise. Parnell, Sir H. Fleming, J. Porde, M. . . Phillimore, J. Anson, Hon. G. Frankland, R. Phillips, G. - jun. Curwen, J. C. . MINORITY A'Court, E. H. .Fellowcs, W. H. 3lusgrave, Sir T. Archdale, ' M. Petherstone „Sir G. Newman, R. W. Ashurst, W. H. Fleming, J. . Nightingale,Sir M. Astell, Wm. - Foster, Leslie Nicholl, Rt. Hon. Astley, Sir J. Forrester, F. Sir J. Attwood, M. Forbes, Sir C. Ommaney, Sir F. Baker, E. Foley, J. H. H. O'Neil, lion. John Bankes, Henry Gascoyne, J. Onslow, Serjeant Bankes, W. J. - . Gipps, G. . • Owen, Sir John Dame, M. Gooch, J. S. Palk, Sir L. Bastard, E. • Gordon, Hon: W. Palmer, Robert Bastard. J. ',• Gossett, W: Paxton, W. G. Berestord, Lord.G. Graham, Marq. Pearse, John Berresford, Sir J. Grant, A. C. Pechell, Sir T. Beresford, M. - Graves, Lord Peel, Rt. Hon. R. Barnard, Viscount Green, Thos. Peel, W. Blair, J. Greville, Sir C. Pelham ' J. C. Bond J. : Grotitt, J. R. Pellew, Hon. P. B. Bonham, H. ' ll Handley, Henry Pennant, 0. Broughton, 'Sir. R. Hart, G. V. • Penruddock, J. H. Bright, Henry—. • Harvey, Sir E. Pitt, W. M. • BrUdenell, Lord Heber 'R , . Pitt, J. Brydges, Sir J. ' 'Herries, J. C. Plummer, John Buchanan, John Hill, Rt.lin.Sir,G. . Pole, Sir P. Burrell, W. Hill, Sir R. Pollen, Sir John Buxton, J. ' - HOd.son, J. Pollington, Visct. Byron, Thos. : Hoil gsgn,'F. Porel ier 1-1 :Clvert, J. ; HolfOrd, - . G. P.. -Powell, E. W. Cartwright, R. W. Holmes, W. Rae, Rt. lin. SirW. Chandos, Marq;Of Horrocks, S. Rai* J. Chaplin,C.. n IldthamLord Rice, Hon. G. Chetwynd, .G. • . liaise, Sir C. Bickford, W. Clinton, Sir W. Inglis, Sir R. Rogth, Ed. Clinton, H. T. - Innes,`- J. ' - Rose, Rt. Iron. G. Clive; Viscount. .Jetnioise, G. P. : Rowley, Sir J. Clive,. Hon. H. ~, Johnes, J. . Ryder, Rt. Hon. R. Clive, Hen. Irving .John Scott, Hon. J. Cldnents, 'Hon; X r Itk r ir, • Scaurfield, W. H. Cole, Sir C. --- Kerrison„ Sir .E. Seymour, H. Collett, E. J.. - King, Hon. H. Shiffner, Sir G._ Cooper, E. S. " ' Klng,. Sir J. D. - Smith, S. ' • Cooper, It. B Knatchbull, Sir-E.. - Smith, Abel Coe '' , I fa. • 1 - .-- Keck, G. A.. L. Smith , T. Copley, Sir J, S. Le.-. 11, T. : • . Smyth, R. Corry; Viscount Legge, Hon. H. , Sneyd, N. Cotterell, Sir J. Lennox, Lord G. Somerset, Lord R. Crawley, Sam.. Leslie, C. P. Somerset, Lord G.. Cnpps, J. ' Lethbridge, Sir T. Sotheron, F. Cuffe, J. Lewis, W. - Stanton, Curteis, E. J. ' Lindsay; James Stuart, W. (Arm.) Cust,- lion. E. L o ckh art , J. J. `Strathaven, Lord Cust, Hon. P. L ong , Rt.Hn.SirC. . Stopford, Visct. Curzon, Hon. IL' Dalrymple, 4. - Lowther , Vise. . Chichester, Sir A. Lowther, Hon. C. Stuart, J. Strutt, J. H. Cherry, G. Lowther, sir J. Sumner, G. li. Suttie, Sir J. Davenport, D. ' Lucy, G. .Tarlor, G. W. Davies, T. H. Lushington, S. R. Thompson, J. L. Dawkins, H. Lnshington, Col. Thomp son, W. Dawkins, J. Luttrell, J. F. Thynn e, Lord J. Amon, Dawson, J. IL M. I Hon. H . Townshend,Hn.ll. Dickinson, W. • Lopez, Sir-M. 'w %1 H. Doraville, Sir C. Mackenzie, Sir J. Trench, F. W. Douglas, J. Alacnaghten, E. Tindall, H. C. Downie R. Ma T enn is , Rich. Ure, M.. Drake, W. T. • Manners, Lord* C. Uxbridge, Earl of Drake; J. T. ' Manners; Lord R. Vaughan; Sir R. Dugdal e , .11 S. Mans fi e ld, J. Vivian, Sir H. - Duneombe, W. Martin, Sir I '. 13 . Vivian, Sir It. Egerton, W. Maxwell, B. . Walker, Josh. Elliot; ' Lord Miles, P. J. Wallace , Rt. Hn.T. Ellis, Thomas Mills, C. Walpole, Hon: J. Estcourt, T. G. Mitchell, John Webbe, Ed. • Fane, John. • M onteith, - . H. • Wells, J. Fanc, V. Norgan, Sir C. . • Wetherell, Sir C. Fane, Hon.T. ~ . Morgan, .Q..G. :Whitmore, T. Farquhar, J. • -Mundy, F. - Wigraw,„ W. Yarrand, R. ,t‘,lundy, CI. Wigram, Sir R. Wilbraham, E. B. PAIRED orr, St. Pau!, Sir 11. Wildman, J. B. Bradshaw, James Shelley, Sir J. 1 Willoughby, H. Bridgelt, G. Wilson, T. Wilhon; Six Hairy 'Bouverie.; Hon. B. Russell, R. G. Wilson, W. W. C... Curtis, Sir . W. Burrell, Sir C. Worcester,>larri.or, Prieb, It. • Manning, W. ' Windham, W. W. Montonnery, J. Paget, Hon. 8.- Wynne, Oweu -Brogden, J. - Bentmck, Lord F., Wen yss,- J. ' , ROM, C. Smith, C. , York, Sir J. Williams,* R. ' ' - TEELEn 9. Dowdeswell,..j„ Dawson, R.,0. Cecil, Lord Thos. Goulburn,RtljnH. Yudsop, H. G 11. EE C .E. • i The following► are extracts from the Official Journals of Hydra:— HYDRA, FEBIIB. On Tuesday last (the 15th instant), his. Excellency the-Pre sident of the Executive Body, George . Cunduriottis, with his suite, left this place for Napoli, where he arrived on Wednes day_ eveui Yesterday our Deputy Basilecos Boutlouris ldt this place also : he came here a short time ago for the benefit of his health. A great, improvement is anticipated in our affairs from the pre sence of these distinguished personages of the Govertithent, whose firm patriotism and prudence have, successfully combat. ed the intrigites.of the evil disposed whenever they wishe to ol;,- tain their wicked endr. • NAPOL I,- Ptit.lB. • . The lead?'is of the seditious who were here have thi,s'eay; by order of the Executive Body, been sent on board of the-goletta Gorgo, which brought here the President, and been committed to the enStody of ' General - Kyriakos Scourtis, who is instructed ,to take themAn' Hydra, that they may be safelyguarderl t eie :till their trial Otall-have t a k e n pl ace . A mong them.are lo i cotioni, the -fOnr brother s D e li jan i, th e two brothers Not 1.6. pouli; and-r s iateiiitof minor note. • This took plate in the day time. An immense number of persons .catne to. witness this' scene,.and not the least confusion occurred. Joy shone on the faces of all who were present, caused by seeing the laws ; pot in • force and i.xecution ; but it was a patriotic and noble joy which did not produce excesses. Port of a Litter of an European in Egypt to his Countryman hi c r reeee,. front Alexandria,._date(l..franuai-y 0 (.21r."3.) ‘-‘ Ash know your desire to learn what occurs here, !hasten , to inform you, that the Viceroy of Egypt has profited but little by the salutary lessons which his son has received frOm the small but.gjorious fleet of the Greeks.. Turks, my friends, are always-Turks, thouh they may appear More than ustially en lightened. We look neon and judge things in a very 'different manner to what they do.. I told you from the beginning that the friends of the Porte saw the danger which threatened its empire,. ifits two greatest internal enemies, who are divided by .' religious motives, should , from political causes form an al liance: and that, consequently, they persuaded the, Porte last year, by all the direct and indirect means 'in their power, to exalt Mehemet Ali, as much as his ambition desired, in order to make use of his force, but principally of his wealth, for a doable object— . namely, to injure the Greeks, and to weaken himself. They also advised the Pacha to barter his gold for pompous firtn-ans ; but you are aware to what end those firmr.ns generally lead. "'This plan came really froin an European quarter, and con sequently out good Viceroy fell imperceptibly into the snare. I informed you what sums he spent in his unfortunate but pompous expedition of last year ; and you are aware,, that with scarcely the hundredth part of that expence the Greeks invali dated his plans, and, besides that, destroyed the reputation which he had gained almost throughout Europe, and built their own on its ruins; so that this year the Phil-hellenes do not fear like they did last year, and the Miso-hellenes do not hope that lie can effect- any thing against Greece. Notwithstanding all that, what do you think his plans are ? but he is a Turk, and is therefore easily persuaded.. The flatterers who surround him have been able to convince him that he is the Napoleon-of Africa ; and therefore this year he again prepares an expedition against Greece, like Napoleon did against Russia.- I do not think that he will resemble Napoleon alone in his ambition, but also in his misfortunes. I do not doubt but the brave Greeks will prove that I judge rightly, for they do not fight, from a vain ambition, but for their religion, th e i r countr y, an d their lives: Tell them, if you have any-influence over them, •that it is by sea 'they must obtain the- superiority, and their victory will then be certain. " You cannot imagine what a panic possesses the poor Turks when they hear the Greek mariners mentioned. Of this be. Assured, that :the same persons who take such care that the mouldering edifice of Turkish Power • may not fall,'haVe other ends, equally important, which will prevent the struggle of the Greeks from becoming vain ; and if I am notideceived, the period is not far distant when Europe will reward their exertions by a recognition of their independence. There re mains only one - thing to - •be shewn—namely, that the Greeks, since they are capable of conquering their .enemies, are able to govein themselves. • • "'That you may see how wonderfully the plan of emptying the chests of the Satrap proceeds, I enclose you a circular which his chief minister addressed to-day to the European Consuls who are here, and imagine to yourself the panic it has thrown among hiS'Europcan debtors." . - (cincutax.) " Alexandria, Jan. 20, 1824. " Sir—As, ifferent European merchants, who have for many years owed considerable HUMS of money to the Government, .and others, whom his Highness the Viceroy generously per mitted to discharge the greater part of their debts at different periods, have both abused the generosity of his Highness, and have not hitherto taken care to discharge their engagements, his Highness can no longer overlook the conduct of the said individuals, which is very injurious to the . country, not only on account of the amount of their debts, but also on account of the example they set to other merchants; and heshas therefore commanded me to communicate to the above-mentioned. "that LS debtors, be grants them final delay of six months from this day to pay their debts into the royal treasury. When that time shall he.vo passed, all those who shall not have paid their debts will•be absolutely obliged to quit Egypt, and will not be allowed to.return there; his Highness will then deliver their obligations into the hands of their respective Consuls, as an acquittal of their debts. Since some of the said debtors are under your protection, I beg you to inform them of his High ness's determination, that they may take steps to fulfil one of the above measures, and I remain, with great respect, Sir , " BOLOS JOVSOIJI I ." (From the Official Gazette of Hydra, of the 13th (251h)0f February.) NAPOLI, FEE. 11 (23.) Alexander Mavrocordato has undertaken the place of Secre tary-General. Gicca Bottassis has been chosen Vice-President of- the Executive Body. His Excellency the President George 'Cunduriottis will go in a few days from here to tike.upon him self the command of the land and sea-forcei at Patra.s. , • THE LEGISLATIVE BODY—I'HOVISIONAL . apy,EnkrmEirr OF GREECE.. (Addition to the Decree, No. 5.) • As it may happen that the rebels who are brought to judg ment may'npt accept for their fudges those who, uie appointed in the conimision already named, and may give the Govern ment satisfactory reasons for their refuial, . The Legislative Body decrees-Ist. There. shall be chosen nine more members, besides those who compose the present commission, whose names the Government will give to those who are about to be tried, that they may - choose from them, - to fill ite place of those whom they may not accept as their Judges, after having given satisfactory reasons 'forlbelr iefusal to the Government. - . • 2dly: The choice of those nine members shalt take place like the choice of their first commission—namely, from the Military and citizens, with the consent of both.bcdies of the.GOVernment, , 3dly. if one of the memliers, either of the first commission, or of those who are now chosen W fill the place Of those who maybe refused, may be absent from his place, Aber from in disposition, or any other' cause another member shall be chosen by the Government in his stead,. so that the number may still remain complete. Napoli, .Jan. 24, 1825, 0. S. • PANUZZOS NOTARAS, Secretary of the Senate, ANDREAS PAPA DOPOULOS. - Yesterday, the 10th (22d) of February, arrived in this port the goletta Amphitrite, - Capt. Ir. Bruscos, from London, which has brought different munitions of war for the Government. The school for mutualinstruction, established at Argos, gets on admirably. Many -young ,men have come . spontaneou3ly from different quarters to learn this new method, and having learned it, -to teach it others. -The zeal and attention of the master of the school,. Demetrius Platanitos, increases with the number of his pupils, which at present exceeds 150. Among- them Joasaph Rairis, brother of the master, Theo phiies, having finished his studies, 'has received a regular diploma. froin the school, and being invited; to different places, he preferred pii ng to hi s nat i ve place, Andros, in order to establish a school there. We have the best hoPes, that in a short time this method will be spread through all Greece, from the desire and wish of the Greeks themselves, and the patronage bestowed upon it by the GoVernMent.' HYDRA, FEB. 13 (25). —Yesterday about foui o'clock,p.m. arrived here Sessinis, with his son Chrysanthos, who hive been also sent)* the Government from Napoli, to be kept in custody wiih the other rebels, till their trial shall have taken place, The • rhOnastery of St.' Elisis in this place was aeon by the ,Government as the safest place for confining thsm, and they Our. intelligence . from Tndia is of a nature to give us hope that the Burmese war - is assuming au auspicious aspect. We have accounts of the submission of Tenasserim and the town and small province of Yeah. • These places-requested our protection of their own accord ; and the Whole Burmese coast from Rangoon to the eastward, is subject to the British arms. MAHA Bu NDOOLA was nominated to the chief command, and every thing appeared to stew a determination to use every effort to drive the British . froin Ran goon. Accordingly on the Ist December MAHA BUNDOOLA l accompaiiied by the Princes Torronos and SARAWUDDY, appeared in the front of the position of Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL with the whole united forCei of the Burman Empire, amounting to between 50 and 60,000 . men - 'rite enemy commenced -their attack that day, and on the 7th were totally defeated, and forced to retreat, abandoning all their guns and a variety of arms.of all descriptions. On the 16th- -instant' MAIIA •PUNDOOLA experienced a like reverse at_ : the head : of an: army collected after hi . • former defeat and considerably reinforced. The British loss in killed-athf wounded although severe is not great, -for the important services' performed. We trust these -signal victories will be the means of resoring peace to our Indian pos sessions. Amongst these papers - 'will also be found accounts of a gallant little affair of a row boat, under Lieut. GREER, with the enemf* boats on the 7th November. We have before said that the recognition of the' Independence of Gyeece by European Powers' depended on the consolidation of their Govern' went at home, and that such an event• could not ,be very long delayed, when once the triumph 0f the land was recorded. We have then the highes t satisfaction in drawing our readers' attention to the extracts from the Hydreofficial Journals in our Pa" per of this evening, where it will be found that COLOCOTRONI, the four. Delijani, and the to ° ' NOTAROPOULI, together with other leaders of the seditious party, have been quietly sent to . Hydra for trial. No riot or disturbance of aril kind took place; on the contrary the penP le seemed to regard the event with pleasure,, as it seemed an earnest of the strength of their Go' vernment, and ensured the due administration the law in future. Great exertions ha - ve be en made by , the Turkish government to 'enter th e field against the Greeks with . -.an overpoweri 4 force, and we therefore confidently hope, t— hat if the success of the Greeks in the field t hl ' c • year shall equal their deserts, their recognit io will be very speedily determined on. The news from Greece which we have su b ' joined affords strong evidence of the unconquer' able spirit of the nation, and of their unanimous be feelings against the Ottomans, whatever maY their private animosities. As soon as the in vve sion of the Morea by the Egyptians was publ icll l known, thirty-six thousand , volunteers answe re the appeal of the Government to arm!, -n „d tile r Egyptians have been repulsed iii every clirei: tiou, and compelled to take up a defensive q s ile tion near to the sp o t where they landed. ', b e Greek fleets and armies are every where on t i l e alert, and the formidable armaments - ,of 44 Turks and Egyptians do not inspire them the least alarm. 11' TRIESTE, APRIL; fr o We received letters from Zante of the 23d March, no" the MOrea of the 19th. ndov• On the 22d February Ib ra him landed 3,000 men at They were followed, on the 4th of March; by another rnorc have accorlingly been sent thither, accompanied by the wet. Gary guard. • • • • t Fiant: the Hydra Parre of 20th Feb. (March 4.) 1114LTa, FEB. 2 (14.)—From recent letters received frost -Alexandria, we learn, that a certain French General; who is zeported to be Boyer, arrived lately in Egypt. He was receiv ed by the Pacha with great respect and 'esteem; he is acconi. panied by a certain General olcavalry, and many other officers, with the plan, it appears, of organizing and disciplihing the Egyptian troops. They brought to Alexandria 500 muskets. The .Gen eral is. now at Cairo , where he wears the Turkish costume, and he has r ece i ve d a n appointthent to the first rank in the army, with thedignity and pay of a Hey. ' • It has been reported *lately, that the French' schooner Esia fate carries and receives letters to and from Ibrahim Pacha, in the /Egean. Sea. It seems that that vessel is entirely in the pay of his, Highness. HYDRA, 'FEL 19 (MARcu 3.),—The vessel which 'arrived here lately with a part of the . loin from London, brought also 10,0001., the amount of the subscriptions collected in the United States of AMerica, in behalf' of Greece. (The Editor then eXpresseS the giateful feelings of his coun. hymen towards the freemen of America, for their liberal con duct, and their favourable sentiments towards them.) ST. Illaitx.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. FOMEIGN • Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon - • Goteemburgli • Ilamburgh - F4lolland France - Flanders - Jamaica - Brazil - • ArtutvEn. • 1 DU Z. LI I ti 11 AVATEiIt AT LON DON - UrtIDGETO:51011110 AV - . 3!nin'ing,.46 . lninutes - aftei 7. I Evening, Ili nlinittes after Li_ THE SUN. SOLEM QU►.ti UJCEitE U V LEAtT LONDON, MONDiIY EVENING, Ap mt., 25, 1825.