The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-18 00:00:00

• - - sfith Foot—To be Captains—Lieut. Amos Thome; Lieut. Wm. Henry Arthare:.:.. , To b 2 Lieutenants --Er sign William • Flewfixon; Ensign .Ralph Piggott'.lnee ;-Lient•Forres;er Oiven 7.6ghton, from the 2d Regiment ; Ensign . Benjamin ‘Valiris- Sty from the B'2d Re.i ment. To be Ensigns—SecondLieu tenant Neil - Mciriiion,'from the half-pay of the Mist Regiment; John , - Smith, froui the half-pay of the 32d Regiment ; Itictiard Henry Malliaon, Gent., vice .1 - lewetson ; Bryan Keit .7-e.O, Gent. vice Ince. 57th Foot.„-Lieitt. James Jackson to be Captain, To be 4.katenants--Ensign . Jaines William Taylor, Lieutenant W. Btite, frrren the half-pay of Dillon's regiment; Lieut. Thomas ~ -D e is Condamine, from the Royal Staff Corps, vice Jackson ; ansigrt Wri:t• Williams, from the 40th regiment, vice Powell, promoted it the 9th regiment. To be Ensigns—Ensign Eze iei from the half-pay of the 6th G a rri s on Bat tatiou ; Ensign George Edwards, from the half-pay of the 95th se!iaietit; Shadforth, Gent, vice Taylor; Wm. LOck ye.. Gent., vice Fergusson, promoted in the 7th Foot. To be Adjurant—Lieut. Philip Aubin, vice Jackson, promoted. - - 58th Foot.—TO be GaPtains,--Lieutenant Edward 'Fitzgerald, Lieut. Ahraham Briggs, Captain Richard beyne,•from the lkalf-pay of the 711 regiment, vice Furlong, appointed to the 43d regiment. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Henry Hebjen, Lieu!. John James Sargent, froin the 69ch Regiment ; ; Ensign Crarles Stanhope Jones, from the 59th Regiment, viceFitz eerald; Ensign Laurence Fife; frem the 42d Regiment, .iice Briggs. To be.Flnsignis--• - •-Ensign David Robertson,' from the - ball-pay of the 37th Regiment ; Cyprian Bridge, -Gent., Ed., Aunt! John entice, Gent,;vice Hebden. ,30. th Foot—William jesie, Gent.; to be 'Ensign without purchase, vice Jones,. promoted in.. the nßth.Regiment. . • 60th Foot—To be Captains--Lientenant John,Baxter-Cat loss ; Lieutenant Julitia VOn Broeck ; Capt. James Goldtrap, from the half-pay of the, 65th Rfwirtient. To be First Lieu teuantS—Second Lieutenant Richard : Stapleton.; Becond Pen. tenaut Dariel O'Brien ; - Second Lieutenant Jatnea:S'iceeriPY ; i.,;cutenant, Edmund Carrington - Smith, from - the 48th - Refit. vie - 4."Cartess ; Ensign Jaiztes Morphy, from size 47th itegiment, •.• - Von - Broeek. To he*ccond - Lieiitetnint:—Ensigrk .14". Hornsby, from - half-pay of. the York Light Infantry 5• , ,-ti John 0131eara, from the half-pay of - the.sth. West ./ndi- Regiment ; Ensign William Thomas Colman, from the half , pay of:the 15th Regiment;Ensign • Thorne , : Hai/clock,' from half-pay of the 431 Regiment; James Neale Bruers, Gent. - • ';eee Foot—To be {ca taus—Lieutenant Thomas Gloster; •"{"antain Hector Straith, frotUthe 95th Regiment. To be Lieu,: fenants—Ensiou Edgar - Grieve ; Ensign Edward Malet ; Lieutenant RolertElisbe Coghlan, from the 38th Regiment, vice Gloster. -To be Ensigns—Ensign. Richard Hudson O'Reilly Hoey,.:from the half-pay of the 96th Regiment; En. sign James W. Dalgety, from. the 'Cape Corps; Frederick Barlow, Gent. vice Grieve ; John James. Barslem, Gent. vice lalf ; • •38`th Regiment. 62d Toot—To be Captain—Lieut. James Dennis: To be: Lieutenants—Lieut.. William Rothwell, from the half-pay of the York Chasseurs ; Ensign Joseph O'Meara, from the 39th Regiment, vice Dennis:—To be Ensigns—Ensign Henry Dely, -from the half-pay of the York Light Infantry ; Johnson, Gent. 63t1 Foot.--Lieut—General Wm. Dyott, to be Colonel, vice General the Earl of Barcarrec, =deceased.—To be Captains_ 2t. W. Penefather ; Capt. D. Campbell, from the Royal African Colonial Corps.—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Francis Auhin ; Lieutenant Benjamin Blackhouse, from the half-pay of the 2:ld Regiment.—To be Ensigns--Enrgn Noel Norton Carter, from the half_pay of the 101st Regiment; Ensign William Marcus Carew, from the half-pay of the 82d Regiment; Wm. Pedder, Gent. vice Ai bin John Lawford Kington, vice Cum ing, promoted in the 34th Regiment. - 64th Foot.—To be Captain—Lieutenant James 8- Parker. —To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Charles Villiers.Moleg -worth ; Lieut. Henry Fothergill, from the 54th Regiment; I , nsign William Boatel, from the 12th Regiment, vice Parker. --To be Ensips—Ensign Thomas Farrell, from -the half_pay iso of the 2d Garrison Battalion ; Richard Roger Du Pre, Gent.; Leachmere. Gent. vice Molesworth ; Mandeville, Gent. vice Thomas, promoted in the 43d Regitnent. 65th Foot.—To be Captains—Lieut. Peter APLaine; Capt. P. Seymour. from the half:pa.y of the 15th Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Julio A. Walker ; Lieut. 'Wm. 'Hay, from the half-pay of the York Chasseurt, vice M`Laine. 'To be Ensigns—!4econd Lieutenant Wm. Downing, from the talf-pay of the 2d Ceylon Regiment; . Samuel Yorke Martin, Gent.; _ Drawbrama, Gent. -vce Walker. _ . Mt:: Regiment of Foot.—To be . Captains—Lieut. Thomas 'Moffatt; Capt. Thomas - Hewitt Baylie, from the half-pay of the 14th Regiment. To be •Lieutenants—Ensign Thomas ratinsford ; Lieut. James. Maynard Goodiff, fr(ini the 45th Be gin - tent; Lieut. Wm. Glas s r.c.7l, from the half-nay of the lath ltr.giment, vice MOffatt. To .be Ensigns—ensign George Newsom, from the half-pay of the Ist Greek Light Infantry ; Charles F. Hatton, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich ; Charles Frederick Gibson. Gent. vice Itainsford. 68th Foot,--ToCaptains—•-Lieutenant James Menzies; Lk:li te-its:it William "Smyth. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Donald • Nicdmald; Lieutenant. John Blood, from the 7th regimen! ; • -Easign George Carson, vice -- Menzies. To be Ensigns—Ensign William Foster, from half-pay 43th regiment; Ensign William' Teller, 'from .half-pay 67th regiment; Evan Macpherson, Gent. vile Macdonald; George Johnstone, Gent. vice Carson ; _3.1m..4f0rd, Gent. vice Harvey, promoted in the 37th. regiment. , 76th Foot,--To be Captains—Lieutenant Jacob Ogden C--eighten;- Lieutenant Robert Kirk. To be Lieutenants—En- John Brown ; Lieutenant Gabriel T. 11114.114 from haMpay. 194th regiment ; Lieutenant John Small Dalgety from the 54th .rvimet. :To be -Ensigns - -Ensign Thomas Bowen Sheean. l f.r.)7r. half-pay .lUlst regiment Ensign George - Langley Tuthill, irr.mr half ray 10th regiment ; Hon. Charles Howard, vice. IA. - own.; John Rose, Gent. vice Westenia, promoted in the 7th • 2 - efriroe;:z. r - • 71st Regiment of Foot.—To be CaptainS—Lieutenant John 11. 'lberts: Captain Thomas Park, from the. half-pay of the P.:tin - tent. To be LientenMits—Ensign Arthur Jones ; Lieu ,c_.aant Thomas- Dutton, from half-pay of the 6th Regiment ; i:nsign George Cunzing, from the fitld Regiznent, viceitoberts. To be Ensir,ns—Ensign Franeis:Robert Leslie, Roan the half pstof the iiinfr's German Legion ; William Wallace, Gent. from the Royal Military .Academy at Woolwich; 'Frederick (Sent. vice Jones. _.• _ _ 72d Regiment of F00t..--To he Capttins—Lietttenant Wm. fi , rahrim ; Lieutenant Donald Maclean. To he LieutenantS— .ll.;n4ign Charles Conley Craven; Lieutenant Williafn WOoll-, coznbe, from the half-pay of the 71st Regiment. vice'Maclean ; Lieute.rant Lewis Xavier Leslie, from the 59th Regiment ; /.4otenant : Franc.is Pitts, from the 20th Regiment. vice Gra flair,. To be .Enaigns—Ensign Duncan Campbell, from the .3.ltit Regiment; Thomas E. Lacy, • (cent. from the • Royal .fd-ilitarvl Academy at Woolwich ; Elenrz P. Raytnoritl,; Gent. frlm.the Royal-Military Academy at 11 oolwich. 73d Foot—To be Captains—Lieutenant D. Wentworth ; Captain William Raymond, from the half-pay of the Regi vn,,,tat.. To lac Lieutenants—Ensign Richard Drewe; Lieut. it aguatus Nicolls ; from the - half-pay of the 68th Regiment; kik:tenant William Bouchier, .from the half-pay of the 57th 17.egitnent, vice Wentworth': To be Ensigns—Ensign:Lewis SDndes Dernity, - from the-half-payof the 84th Regiment.;, Fre df4ick Oeorge Augustus Pinckney-, Gent.; Richard' Watkins .31.4mford, (lent. vice Drewe. • • : ~; ; .74th Poot—Lieutenant Jaaon llassard .to be Captititt. To. be Lieutenants- , Ensign Latt‘tlian M'Pllerson; Ensign Gco. (late, vice llassard., To be.-- Ensigns Enaign: Robert Plavi therne, fitin' the half-pay,of the,27th Regiment ; Lttkeiiilleri, • bent.; Charles Fi Collear,. Gent. viceAlTherson; .Ti. 4. de. PrCiVcrl, Gent vice G•ore. - • • -• • 75th Foot.- 7 •To be: Caplaina-- , -Lieutenaat Aleiander lean'''. 'Captain William .henry Newton, .from. tbe , half-pa yof the.6ll Regiment. to Ve'Lieutenanti—Ensign Samuel Matt- ZuguciAl hieutenant Fretierlck Pietee,Trom pay, of the .60th Regime& t. tenan Edward St. John m l a_ the. - high Dragoons, may, froth the halt'llY ! TO.; be' nsigtia-:-Gilbert Cbampain, _Gent:: finial the /1°74 .74 ilitary.A aademy at fool yich Fergusson,,Geo.t. ; William Seunuers,,Gent..vice•Halll " • - 76th Foot—To be "Captaine'— Lieut. Christopher ; I.;ettv•Oecirge Ogilvie. To be .Lieutcnants--Er4lgn ,Samuel Blew Ross ; Lieut. A: T. Step'fienson; from thehalf-pay s ef the Regiment;b .1.4aut...10hn-Edwarcil,! from the half-pay of 'the 20th; bight DiagOOns, vice Ilatchell; Lieut. John lirm.' Pres ti.rr,-frem the half-payeif the 19th Regiment, vice Ogilvie. b he Ensigns,Ensign..•Boycell'ltenzle, from the half-pay of. the 45th Regiment; Horatio Edward. Marian/ Ilutehinson, . Gent.; Edward •Lueas, Gent, vice Ros.s. nth Foot—To be Captains— LiCut. Richard Tattoo • Cap.. George Antoine R amsa y,. from the half-pay of the 4th Regt 7 ment. To be he Lieutenants.:.-Ensip.,-n Wrn. Castle=; Lieut: Micallater, frOni the 20th Regiment, vice Tattoo.. To be Ensigns---Rowland!Bevin, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy, at Woolwich ; Charles Lee; Gent; Mattheiv Fre derick Steele, Gent. vice Castle. • 79th Foot—To ho.CiPtain--Lient. John Macleod.. To he Lieutenintm--Eosign William John P7m Gore, Lieutenant Robert M‘Beatk,..froirt thehnitl.pay of Dillon's Regiment'; l.aeutenant +l'inry Picktilorn, - from the half-pay of the 73d Regithent, 'like Macleod. To he Ensigns—John Edward N. Bull, Gent.; Ecimur.d Pawacy, Gent.; Cohn Campbell ligotyre, Gent. vioe (lore. '.! •• . 73th Foot.--TO be Captains—Lieutenant W. A. Riach,' Bre vet Major John Mitchell, from half-pay of the.l9th Light Dragoons. To he , Licuteffetita , --Enign . Lee Porches Town - siaemi, Lieutenant ThomastiOcbrane Cameron, from' :v - Oit ; 85th Eoot-2Xapt. Win. Freke Williams to be Major by pur chase, vice De Bathe, promoted. To be Captains—Lieutenant G: F. U. O'Connor ; Capt. Fras..lackson, from • the half-pay of the Regithent. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Hon: - James Stuart; Lieut. JohnSinith Keats,.trom. the.lioyal Artillery.— TO be Ensigns.-:-Ensign Win.,.llarris, from the half-pay of the 3d Regiment; Hon. Anthony Henry Ashley Cooper; Henry ynyard, Gent. vice Stuart.- 86th Foot.—To be Captains Lieutenant .lames Creagh ; Captain Abraham William Wynne, from half-pay of 60th Regiment. To be Lieutenants—Ensign James M'lntyre ; Ensign Richard Beverly Usher; .Lieutenant George Ormond, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, vic e C reag h. To be Eli signs —Lewis Halliday, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at WooLvich ; William Clark Caldwell, Gent. 88th Regiment of Foot.—To be Captains—Lieutenant Fre derick Meade,- Captain John Burrell, from half-pay 60th Foot. To be Lieutenants—Ensign William Simon Houghton Fitzroy; Lieutenant John Garstin, from half-pay 66th Foot; Lieutenant . 'Edward Michell. from half-pay 60th Foot, vice Meade. To be Ensigns—Gentleman Cadet Boyle J. Finnis, from the Royal Military .College; Richard Warburton, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich; Charles 31`Clintock, Gent. 90th Foot.—To be.Captitins—Lieut. George Darley Cran field ; Lieut. Thomas Nickoll. To be lieutenants—Ensign Francis Hotchkin Fluckeridge ; Lieut. Richard Gumbleton Daunt, from the 'Rifle Brigade ; Lieut. Thomas Gleeson, from the 46th Foot; 1 ieut. Joseph Bowlby, from the 6th Foot. To be Ensigns—Gentleman Cadet Henry H. Cunning. from the Royal Military College; Robert Straton, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich • Dixon Foot, Gent. 91st Foot.—Lieut. Norman Lamont to be Captain. To be Lieutenants—Ensign James Robeson ; Lieut. Richard flug,be, from half. pay 3d West India Regiment. To be • Ensigns— Charks S. "Peale, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich ; John Alexander Campbell, Gent. ; James Robert Brunker, Gent. vice Robeson,- Constantine Wentworth Stuart Smyth Stuart, Gent. vice Wetenhall, appointed to a.e 31st FOot. 921 Foot.—Lieutenant Richard Josiah Peat to be Captain; To be Lieutenants—Ensign John 'Buckley ; Ensign and Atljn- - taut James Deans;' Lieutenant Robert Macleod Sutherland, from the 24 West India Regiment, ice Peat. To.be Ensigns-- Ensign William O'Kelly, from half-pay 25th foot ; Thomas • Carrel Loft, Gent. 93d Foot—To be Captains--Lieutenant John White ;. John Brown. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Burgh ; Lieu.. tenant Dugald 111 6 Nicol, from half-pay Roy:tl .West India Rangers; Lieutenant Thomas - Stewart from tha2d West India Regiment, vice White ; Ensign John .Joseph Grier, from the 27th. foot, vice Brown. To he Ensigns—Ahthony Dillon, from half-pay 6th West India Regiment; Oliver Delancey, Gent. ; Boolger, Gent. vice Uurgh. 9-ith Foot—To be Captains—Lieutenant Alexander S tewar t ; Brevet Major Thomas William Toppleton, from half-pay 12th Foot. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Bickerton ; Ensign John Alexander ; Lieutenant Henry John Lindsey, from half , pay 11th Foot, vice Stewart. To 'be Ensigns—Ensign Georg. Henry Moore, from half-pay 7th Foot; Adolphus F. Morgan, Gent. vice Bicker ton ; Sant Philips, Gent:, vice Alexander. 95th Foot--To be. Captains . „-I.ientenaut George 'Mordatint ,Dickens; Captain James Fraser, from half-pay 90th Foot; Captain Francis . Hawksley. Hall, from -half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, vice Straith, appointed to the - Elst Foot. TO . be - Lieutenants--Ensign, Robert Henry Banbury; Lieut. Frede rick .James Ranie, from the 31st Foot. To be Ensigns—En.. sign .John Nelson Magee, frolit half-pay sth Font; HenryD. Collard, Gent. from Royal Military Academy at Wool wich; William D'Arby Hall, vice Bunhury. - 96th Foot.—Lieut. Richard Sprakt. to be Captain. To be Lieutenants--Ensign Richard Cross; Ensign Joseph Telford; Lieutenant Stephen Rice, from. Veteran Companies . at New foundland, vice . Spzatt. To be Ensigns—Ensign Edward Ha milton Finney, from the Ist West India Regiment ;I'hilip Frederick de Menron, Gent ; ; 'Chas. Irvine, Gent. vice Cr oss ; Thomas - Oliver Partridge - , Gent. vice Telford. - 97th Foot —To be Captains—Lieut. William Cannon ; Capt. John Pierce Maher, - from the half-pay. TO be Lieutenants— Ensign Hector Harvest; Ensign Joseph Vincent, To be En'. signs —'Thomas Robert Travers, Gent ; Henry Handcock, Gent : Wm. Morris, Gent. vice Harvest; Lai:left, Gent. vice Vincent. 98Lh Foot.—To •be Captains—Lieutenant John Stevens Captain John Spotswood, from • half-pay /14th foot. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Wm. Roberts ; Ensign James Whyte. To be Ensigns—Cornet Richard Halpin ' from half-pay Ist Light Dragoons King's German L eg io n; . Thomas Maitland, Edwards, Gent. ; Alfred William Horne, Gent. vice Roberts ; Edward H. Clarke, Gent. vice Whyte. 09th Foot.—To be Captains--lieutenant Bryan Gaynor; Captain John Catripbell, from the 54th foot. To.be Lieute nant John Henry Greetham, from Royal African Colonial Corps, Tice Gaynor. To be Ensigns--John Canny, Gent. ; John Compel], Gent. ; - Antony Butler St. Leger, vice Philips. • Rifle Brigade.—To be Captairm-.Lieut. John Middleton ; Lieut. Edward CoxOn ; Capt. Chas. Itieketts, from.. half-pay, 77th Foot ; Capt. Thomas Edwin "Kelly, from the 13th Foot. To be First Li- , utenants—SeceinA Licht. Gervas Power ; Se cond Lieut. and Adjutant George - Falconor ; Lieut. Henry Gascoyne,.from the 54th Foot; Lieut. lion. Cad tvallatler Dav!s Blaney,frOm the 80th Foot; Lieut.. George Buller, from the 45tli Foot. To be. SecOnd Lieutenants--Robert Dering, (hint. from; the - Royal -11-liljtary Academy at ,Woolwich ; C - Frederick Napier, Gent, from the Royal Academy at Woolwich; Charles , P. A nslie, Gent. ; John - .Christie .Clitheroc, Gent.'; William Croshie, Gent. vice POwef." -. • - -7 • 'Royal Staff o be Captaiim--Lieutenant Francis :Du Vernet ; Lieutenant:GeorgeLbifgtuore. ,To be First Lieu. tenants—Second Lieutenant' ConStamine Reed; Second. Lieu tentat•Frederick Holt Robe ;."Lietiteriant Philip Locke Foote, fiomthelloyal Artillery; Lieutenant Robert SCRidge, from tile 2.7 th Foq,t; Second' loeutenani- 4 kbenezet .Johes, ItoM the ficirit the Loyal .Artillery, vice Lonemor&; ' To - be Sechnd I;ii i edtenants—Williani Gold, Gent.; (Jollier M. Parsons, Gent. fiorn the Royal BJilita>y Academy. at Woolwieh .:, Edward Adams, Gent. limn the lioyal Military Acadeniy at Woolwich ; Richard J'A'econhY Phipps; Gent., from the Royal Military Academy at- Woolwich,. vice Geddes ' promoted in the 45th Foot; G eorge B urre ll C um b cr land, Gent. from the. Royal AlilitaryAeademy at .Woolwicis, *lce Scott ; Robert Fraser, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at WOblwich, vice Read ; Henry Vachell, Gent. from the • Royal Military Aca dem y'at * Woolwich, vice Robe. - Ist West India Regiment—William Cald" , Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Finney, appointed to thetilitli Foot. - •" ••• 2d West , India Reciment--,Lieutenant Johnson Butler Car ruthers, from lialf-pay 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, Nice Sutner 7 lard, appointed 6 the 92d Font. Ceylon 'Regirnent—ilenry Alexander. Atchison, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase,,vice Toole, appointed to the 80th Foot. Cape Corps (Infantry)—Captain Francis Bond Head, frOm, the Royal Engineers, to be Captain, vice Batty, appointed to the 65th Foot ; F ranc i s Macnamara, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Daigety, appointed to the 61st Foot. Rnyal African Colonial Corps.—To be Captains—Lieut. Frederick Cl ements, v i ce Campbell, appointed to the 63d Foo; Lientenant John Gorge, from the 2lst Foot, vice Brady, ap pointed to the 21st Foot. Veteran C 6 mpanies at Newfoundland. — To be Lieutenan t s Lieutenant John O'Fartel, from half-pay 98 th Foot , vice Croly, appointed to 22d Foot; Lieutenant ,J. Andrews AVieburg, frprzi the 60th F oo t, v i c e Rice, appoir,i,cl. to the 96th Foot. St4 . ,—Captii:n • Thomas Barker Wall, from half-pay 81st ;. . PORTIOIrTIT, pail a Majesty'a ship Phaeton, Captain HENRY E. P. STiritT, has returned to Spithead, from a three WeekS cryise, with the Experimental Squadron under command,: cJiisisting of the Champion, Captain Stud der t ; .Orestes, . Captain. - Litchfield; .Pylades, Captain .Francis Feed Rt;e, IlOnotztatile Captain Abbot; and the: Pandora, . - Captain. William Gordon. Itanay be remembered that it was reported-of the Pylades (constructed by Sir Hobert' Seppings) after the-, first cru4B,; that she..appeared to possess the most estimable quality in -a ship of war, that of going to Wind.: • ward in as - small a degree as any ship of her class ; that she was, in fact, - What seamen call a "leewardly vessel." We have now to report, that by the alterations she underwent, the character of her sailing has been entirely changed ; so far from being lecwarly, she has proved so extraordinarily weatherly, as when sailing on a wind, to have decidedly beat the other two vessels ; several instances occurred, when she was a mile or two on the. lee quarter of the Orestes and in ivc) hours afterwards she was as far to wind ward. 1 11er stability and improved weatherly qualities sur prised the squildron. The ships did not experience a gale of wind during the' cruise ; but, when blowing very strong, and a heavy head-sea, she stood very stiff under her can vas. In light winds, however, she does not rail so well as on her first cruise, nor as might be expected from her appearance... The sailing qualities of the - Champion and Orestes hareaproved so nearly equal this cruise, as scarce ly to justify a preference, 'excepting in light winds, when the Champion, -probably from the large quantity of canvass she soreads, -beat her, as well as all the other ships of die squadron. The enlargement of the masts and sails of the Champion has not proved of any advantage to her, excepting in light winds ; probably no sloop . of war beside would be equal to make - the experiment of carrying such masts (they belong to the *Mal-lest .class frigate) in the way she has done. The Champion continues, maa wind and in moderate breezes, to sail, and go fast to windward ; but, in going before the wind, all the three ships proved rather slow than good sailers ; a fast-sailing frigate would beat them on every point. -A Circumstance occurred on the..24th 'Mardi, with respect to the Champion, which is inex plicable, unlesi - we presume that her sails were better set on -that day than afterwards. It was blowing strong, with a heavy head sea, when she displayed extraordinary superiority over the whole squadron, by coming up with all the ships except the Phaeton, and weathering that ship several miles._ This trial . lasted from eight in the morning_ until six in the even- She never slimed similar superiority afterwards. The restilt of the present trial is, that- the Pyladealnas been so greatly improved as to exceed the most desirable sailing - qualities of bath the other ships ; that.the three stoops of war must be pro-. flounced very,superior vessels, with which no- ship of the same class can be compar;al--as the sailing of the I - Loae and Pandora with them has proved ; but they are now so nearly alike in: stability and ..velacity, that a • preference must be determined by superiority for to sage, and other qualities as ships of war, and noafar ; and in-this respect, the palm is generally assigned to the piampion, as being of more capacity than any. other ship of liCr class. The trial of Captain Phillips's compass has proved it to be a most excellent instrument, and well adapted for active sea service. The Phaeton fired - off eight guns together.; under, and, by the-side of it, the concussion of which did not produce the slightest effect on the card, hut it remained steady and .MiitiOniess,. whilst the common compass was eaciftimetipset;and the top thrown off. The Phaeton i t come into harbour, be flitted with a wooden mainmast and bow sprit, those of iron, with which she was fitted, having :prayed the failure of the experiment; the former being shook to pieces the latter broke off and fell into: the sea. I'..xtign Thomas Frerlerlik Rielvadwon, from the half-pay of York Cha.iseors ; Francis Robert Cary. Gent vice Ficklin ; Poe, Gent. vice Champion i,Crerpfut.C. Elringtori, Gent. vive:Sievewright,-Korirotad'iii-arelth Regiment. pay of the 39th Regiment, vice Riad!. To be Ensigns—Thos. Bates, Gent.; Poyntz Mackenzie, Gent. 80th Foot.--To be Captains—lAeut. Acheson French, Lieut. John Bowier.*•' Lieirtenants—Ensign John 4owness, Ensign Henry A ugt*us JackAon, Lieut. (ho. B ind Edwards, from the half-pay of. the 10Ist Regiment. vice.Boviler.: To -be Ensigns:LSectirid Lieut. FraritN Ntirris Took, from the Ceylon tirgiment 7,:• Ilaryty Christie, Gent. -froth the Military-• Academy at Woolwich ; George` Black, Gent.; :vice Liardet, promoted ; Charles -Augustus Brooke, Gent. vice Bowness; James Lacy, Gent, - vice Jackson. Slat Foot—Tn be Captains—Lieutenant Joseph S's;.son Captain Percy Pratt, from the half-pay of the 94th Regiment. To be Lieutenants—Ensign William - Macdonald ; Lieutenant James .Douglas, from the 41st Regirnent. To be Ensigns— Gentleman Cadet George F. De Rottenburgh; from the Royal Military College; William Dyer, Gent. from the Royal Mili tary Academy, at Woolwich; Jaspar Bang Crete', Gent. vice Macdonald. 82d Foot—To be Captainw—Lientenant Walter W. Starkie; Lieutenant Edward Pliineas Davies. To be Lieutenants-- Ensign T. G. Casticnn ; Lieutenant James Abbott, from the half-pay of the 90th Regiment,- vice Davies. To be Ensigns -.-Ensign Robert Campbell, from the half-pay of the 40th Re giment ; Macdonald, Gent; John Nagel, Gent. vice Casticatt ; - _Henry Cranston Hay, Gent. vice M almesley, pro moted in the 56th Regiment. 83d. Fopt--Lieutenant Francis Johnson to be Captain. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Rayson ; Ensign William Stratford Johnson. •To .be Ensigns—Ensign William Bell, from . the half-pay_of the 2d Garrison Battalion ; Ensign John Robbins, from tie half-pay of the 78th regiment; William Atherton, Gent, vice Rayson James Keatting, Gent. vice Johnson. 84,th Foot—To. be Captains—Lieut. John Warren Bernard ; Lieut. Wm: Bindcn. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Wm. Seton Lieut. Edward George Glasgow, from the half-pay of the 49th _Regiment; Lieut. George ,Norton, fi-ont the half-pay of the 15th Begt., vice. Bernaal ; Lieat. Nicholas Raven, from the half-pay qlthe 17th Light Dragoons, vice Bindon. To be En signs--Ensign Henry: Bourke Clarke. train-the half-pay of the 88th.Regirnent ; Yeivetton J. Driscoll, Geht. - ; henry Vigou - - reu.x, Gent. vice. Seton. Foot, to be Sub-Taspzeto! of Militia in Cie lorin Islands, vice lie.“thcotz, promoted in the 2741 Foot. 'ME MO It AN n I'l,lllj - esti , has been pleased to approve'of the 30th Foot bearirg its rolowts and app .- ointments,. ad thLion to a ny otiv'(-r badges or devices which may have hereto fir been grarteti to the Regiment; the. word ‘,‘ ii•attakiz" and inVclllrupmoratiOn nf the'distiaguiShed. con !incl. R liattiPon - of the. egiMent at tile siege of .ttailejoz, in A pit, 1312 . ; . a , al. at: the battle or Sztlaniancha, on 22d 1812. .• The Conimissiou of As istant. - Sur . geoli Johnson,' in the Ist or Grenadic - ; Foca „Guards, has - bten antedated to 23d Nov. ltt2o; but Ite haS•nOt-liien allowed any back-pay. Saturday morning the Duke of Fo nt: inspected a detachment of the Guards in Hyde Park, being their first grand field day for the season• _ _ Saturday thi,lst Iteginient - of Life Guards had their first field-chip for the :;earn, at Wormwood Scrubs, and returned to their - Barracks tif*K nightsbridge. The Ist Battalion of the 60th, marched on Friday morning frioni Chatham, on, rout_e to Weedon. Ills Royal Highness the COmmandfr-inchief inspected this line Corps, onchr -the cotn nrtnd of eolonellitinbury,. at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, on Blackheath. Ills Hoye' Highness (the Colonel-in-c'niet) expresseclllis -unqtrulified approbation of the discipline and-ap pearance of the hatt4iln. The.corps arrived at Paddington on. Saturday, where it will bc.,. quartered Wilt resumes its march to Weedon.. • • By tly., last t,turas that have been received from the different recruiting parties throughout Great Britain and Irtland, .it appears that 3,000 men have been enlisted - for the i3ritish Re giments now serving in India. • ROYAL NAVY, Stir. FRENCH AND COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENTS. In the .Colombiano of the 23d of February,. t h e i e is an interesting correspondence betwe e n G e n era l . PaEz,. Commandant of the Department of Venezula, and Captain commanding a division o f F renc h vesse l s o f war which was ' bl o ck a di ng P uerto C a b e ll o . Th e . o Es i a' t 't h io is n .: ' alleged blockad e i s state d b y t h e F renc h o ffi cer the t refusal of the public authorities at Puerto Cabello ' to n re*titution to the Captai n o f t h e F re n c h s hi p U ran i a , for .g t 6Du l nl'r t a e (u b 'kttyle r he- n4a)d .i oerchardize taken from him, and also to indemnify hint for the injury he had sustained in consequence of such illegal capture. At - the same .time Capt. Dupotet denies that 'his " cruise in front .of Puerto C a b e ll o " can b e cons id ere d as a blockade, and refers, as a proof that it is not, to the free pas sage, to and fro, which he permits to the commerce and vessels of war of Colombia. lie also anxiously disclaims all hostile disposition towards Colombiaon the part of the French Govern ment ; but requites, first, that the .Government of the Reptily lie shall decide, within a given time, on the subject of the shill Urania - ; and,' secondly,- that it shall give orders to its priva teers not to detain French 'vessels. Upon the assurance of General Pae; that these two points will be conceded, h e 'ex presses his willingness to depart, otherwise he must await in structions from the Governor of Martinique, and frcirn the Admiral commanding the Wes,. India station. General Piez replica, thatit is impossible any public functionary can pledge himself to the line Of - cond.-act his Government may think. fit to j adopt ; but as - the 'requisition of Captain Dupotet appears to him to'be reasonable, and in uni-ei with the principles- the Coloinbiab (laVetnment lots already avowed, he engages to-re newhiS ap'plicatien in behalf of his claims, .and he hopes this cOmumnication enable Captain Dupotet to arrange his ulterior Opeyistions.. There.the matter rested at the-date of the , last tart TO . 1 01 IN BULL. • , turl ington-street, ,April.l2, Ifi23. Sin. r 1 was muzch surprised to observe it itated in your Paper of last-I,istitlakAveeg that'"yon had heard from the publisher that the Novel, ofi "fitEmAlN.p." was written by !tight Hon. I CITA Itl) RYDER; and. I,immediately called on your printer , to , pfenest against having made such an unqualified agsertion. o native,' „however, -having been 'taken of it - in ydur last Number.A hasten to request you will do me the jus rice to-correct the eiror. - my statement respecting the author, an'tl which his own' letters justified flue in making,. was That he was an intimate friend, both pttbiic and private, or the [tight Honourable ,SZENCER PERCEVAL, and-had taken 3 part in the - political struggles front the time, of .Alr. PITT. Such a- man-7-coultt Heim ordinary writer, as indeed the work itSelf evidently p roves ; an d t h e f r i en d s f ltlr. R YDER seem to have fixed the authorship at once on that Gentleman. The universality - df the . repOrt inclined me also to think it might be his—but h mentioned it- merely as a report, and it could . scarcely be expected that I should appear ignorant of a circum stance regarding one of my own publications, which all the world beside seeined to know. From a passage in one of his recent letters, the author seems less inclined than ever.to avow himself; and I beg to a ssure •you that I am still utterly unacquainted with his real name-- I am, Sir, t'our's, Very obediently, HENRY COLBURN• FAVAG FEMALE_ FlGHT.—Sarah Anslow was. committed . to Salop.gaOl, last Monday, on a Coroner's warrant, charged with the " manslaughter of Elizabeth Dewson."A bout a.inorith ago, the a bov e -n a m e d individusls , who resided :It Wel !ntlton, had som e angrywords ; blows f o ll o wed ; the prisoner being armed with a frying-pan, and the deceased with a rolling pm, several blows were exchan ed• The latter died a few days. Napoii di iliiManiii,.l4l4.eing.. 1823. • " I out tXcelleky I—For these four years past the Greeks:, in firm reliance o;• Divine. Providence, have defended, not without succesS, the land of their fathers. - I say, they de fend the land, far they care little about the villages, houses, ffi and private po ssess i ons . Thi s . h as b een snciently ed in the -various incursions of the enemy, when the-Greeks, .with equal courage' and magnanimity, have- sacrificed their Most valuable and dearest property. They preferred free dom under their tents, in their vallies',. on the tops of their mountains, to the most splendid .dwellings in slavery. Must - -not this remarkable circumstance in the history of the defensive scar of the Greeks convince all Christian minds, that when they began the contest for the-recovery of their rights, with shaking off an intolerable yoke, their Sacred object was to deliver- their faith, their country, their holy temples, the graves of their fathers, their wives, and their children ; 'and that they were strangers to the political views which agitated Europe. Guided by these principles in the struggle they maintain, they have not failed to implore the compassion of their brethren in - Christendom, and officially to solicit the Monarchs of the Vienna -Congress to take insulted humanity under their protection. „But European policy, entertaining other ideaS on the principles of our cause„ and tar from possessing a true knowledge of the Ot toman dynasty, would neither give credit to the writings of the Greeks, nor hear theie groans and coMplaints ; •and resolved to abide by a mere neutrality, which has been in soirie instances fatal to the Greeks. :As the Greelessdid_not attain the - object of their public applications, they: were obliged-to exert themselves with confidence in defending their sacred cause alone, andleave it to time to put their motives and' principles - in a clear. light. The Government, in fact; continued in.its system -of silence :- and would have persevered in it, bad not a note, proceeding from the North of Europej, obliged -it- to break silence. ThiS note has Greece for its object,. and decides on its fate according .to a will, which is foreign to it. it is difficult to imagine that such a note can hays come froth a Court like that, of Russia. : The Greeksehowever,;cannot be tieceived - respecting the exist ence of this note ; and the Greek Nation, is - Well-as . its Go-- vernment, whose organ I have the honour to be, in offeringlbeir • homage to his- Britannic Majesty through - your Excelleney,"so, lemnly declares, that they prefer .a gloribus death to the (lit:- graceful lot intended to be imposed on them. e it is not credible that his Britannic Majesty, 'ebb has sfiewn :Melt philanthro pical sentiments towards -the people of South Atherica, will consent that the Greeks shall' be so • unworthily excluded front the list of civilized nations. Yet the Greeks are. surely, with. respect to their claims', in a snore 'advantageous- situation than the South Americans. • 'They have impressed the stain') 'of dis, grace on Turkish weakness; they have proved that they .are worthy to be free. They do not contend against their mother country, but against a foreign nation, Who occupied their coun try, and treated- their children as slaves. The Greeks; to the astonishment of all nations, have shaken ofithe yoke of the bar barians ; they commenced the war without the means to carry it on, convinced that they could not assert - their independence without innumerable sacrifices; -they conquered fortresses, towns, and a number Of posts which were in the boils of their ferocious despots. In several actions - they have defeated the numerous and formidable Turkish fleets with small Merchant men ; they have established laws like those of civilized na tions; they have formed a Government, and submitted to its commands. (tan it now be doubted that the Greeks are worthy of independence ? It will, doubtless, not escape his Britannic Majesty, that Greece, when free, both by the spirit of its people and its geographical position, may promote the interests of Great Britain. Trade is the vital principle of civilized "nations, and where can trade be more advantageously carried on than 'in Greece ? " What stronger harrier against the increase of a vast Euro pean Power—what more favourable point for the Maintenance of the balance of power—can England find, than - thoSe natural bulwarks, in the midst of which Greece is, situated ? These are indisputable- truths which time will confirm. On these grounds, Greece, as I believe, has morally 'and Politically the right to ex pect every kind of aid and protection from the philanthropic Eng lish nation, and especially fronthis Britannic Majesty, whose ho nourable sentiments are universally known. It can no longer be doubted, whether the indePendenet of Greece coincides with the interest of the European nations ; and this circumstance is a powerful reason that the Greek Nation should not be stripped of its sacred rights, and that the English Nation, whOse weight in the political balance is so generally recognized, should not be indifferent or witness without emotion the rights of humanity, so unjustly and so .unworthily traniPtid underfoot. 4 ! I have the honour, "&c%- (Signed) " 1 RODIOS, Sec. Gen."`.. MR. CASININ - G . S ANSWER TO TICE SECRETARY-C}VERAL OF TILE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT , OP GREECE. . _ _ . • " London,lst Dec. 1824 . . " Th.ejetter which you did tile the honour to write to me on the 24th of August did outreach me till Nov. 4. It contains . the remarks of the Provisional Government of Greece on a document which has:been inserted in the European Journals, as a-phin for the establishment of peace in Greece, proceeding from the Cabi net of St:Petersburg. it is beyond a donbt,' that the publica tion of this document was made wither:it' anYtuthority. lam unable either to affirm or to deny that' it was derived froman authentic source. The opinion of the British Government, however, is, that any plan for the restoration of peace in the East, proceeding from the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh ' can be drawn up only with f r i en dl y i ntent i ons towards the Greeks; consequently that such a plan cannot have for its object either to prescribe laws to the Greeks or to awe the Ottoman Govern ment, and that his Imperial Majesty of Russia, whatever might be his intentions, would think it fit to cemmunicate any plan of this kind to the other Powers, his Allies; before he proposed it to the contending, parties. The Emperor has, in fact, laid be fore the allied ('ourts a plan, to propose at the same time to the Porte and to the Provisional Governthent of Greece, to suspend hostilities in order to gain - time' for amicable* media tion; and the British Government won - Id not have hesitated to accede to this proposal had it beer. Made zt a proper moment. It must not be overlooked, that the very document which so greatly_ excited the displeasure of the Greek Government awakened similar feelings in the Divan. While the Greeks express an invincible abhorrence of every Convention which should not recognize their nation?! independence, the Divan repulses every kind of reconciliation which should not restore 'its Sovereignty over Greece. In • these dispositions of the par ties, there is certainly but small hope of an acceptable and effectual mediation. If, before these opposite opinions were . carried to extremes, at the time when the varying chances of war seemed to give to both parties more than one ra tional motive for an amicable 'arrangement, Russia had pro poSed such an arrangement, no blame could have attached to it, or to those who mi g ht have been inclined to take into consideration such a plan. Theedocument, considered as a Russian Memorial, contains the :elements (though these ele ments were probably not yet reduced into a positive form) of a .pacification which it would• have been proper to corn. municate to the beliigerent parties. If the sovereignty of the Turks could not be absolutely restored, if the independence of the Greeks co u ld not be absolutely recognised (ex tremes incompatible with a mediation), if the mediators could not express themselves without constituting themselves parties in the cause, no alternative remained, but AO modify in a cer tain manner, and to a certain point, both the sovereignty of the Porte and• the independence of the Greeks ; the form and the degree of these modifications: l t eemed to bp the only questions to be examined and solve& EaCh of the 'two parties might certainly defeat by its protest any . - plan fOr: an arrangement, however reasonable in its principle, or - infi)drtial in its terms ; but now, we . know • that both' parties.aire,,Qually. resolved to reject everyeconceivable,atrangenient, and .that the hope of a - successful mediation is at the. preseet moment absolutely in-' admissible; With respect to that part of your letter in which ca aid th h O a s s e c o l e f e t l h ar e e p d ro , a v n i n d ce o s b o s f e r Spanish vedth - •11 on the British Government to assist the Greeks in you separated from th e m ot h er country, I must ttilreiirr.aetlraiirmggsletolfsbfirethvianetdependence, and comp are t h e i r merits and that Great in the contest strictest neutrality , between Spain and those pro vinces, and that the same neutrality, has been observed in the war which now desolates Greece. The rights of Greece, as a Belligerent Power, have been invariably respected; and though the British Government was obliged, on a late occasion, to check the excesses that took place in the exercise of its rights, we hope that such a necessity will not again occur. The Provisional Government of Greece may depend on the i t , o y i f tl o r_ e ls e is e s liafn suchfor t a h e o ne re-establishment should ever continuance of this neutrality ; it may be assured that Great Britain w;11 take no past in any attempt to impose upon it, whose interventions t a e n rv d e g n t t l i a o should the Greeks ever think it advisable to ask our media tion,rnasn would tee s we will offer it to the Porte ; and if it is accepted, we will be of proposed.. o e a p c o e s e c d o . n t ra ß r u y t neglect nothing to make it effectual, in concert with the other t P h ° e w a e r i r s a arrangement oninion, all that can be reasonably required of the British facilitateira b i l ity. Ministers. They have not to reproach themselves with hay .theTchoint,siinonouorf ing directly or indirectly excited the Greeks to begin their enterprise, or with having afterwards in any manner impeded its progress. Connected as we are with' the Porte by existing friendly relations and by ancient treaties which the Porte has not violated, it can not certainly be expected that England should take part in a contest which that power has not provoked, and which does not concert) us. I hope; Sir, that what 1 have had the honour to represent to you will remove every kindofsuspicion or reproach -Scrip 11525 2* pm. Buenos A yres - Bils ... 914 904 Colotilbi:an Ms. 6 per ct. ... 91 Do.. . do. 1824 • 89,1 90 Danish, 5 per cent. - I)o. Scrip .3 dig. (;reek Bds Do. Scrip, 1825 lexical) Bd ' ' • -78 N Do. Scrip 18.25 ...04a pm. ti D AT otn O'CLOC 6. (2:Ulan, 134, 6 .per ct ....... Pertivian Ttonds . ..... ;.. • Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ••• Neapolitan Scrip ........••••901 Portuguese Bouds ...... Prussian, 5 per ct. ......... Ditto New ................ yak Russian. Ne 4, 5 per Spaniali 1821 5 per ct•••• 1 123' ........... :; j. • ....... French Rente3 101 i IV , . Excliange .. • ... ••-• Scrip . . ............. ••• PRICES OF SfIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. re , pis' i r . 0 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ... . .... . A rigio-Chilian Minin g Company Anglo-Peruvi a n Mi n i ng Association .. 1 1 7 '6 1 3 1 _Chilian Mining Company. , Colombian Mining Company ............................... .. , IP Chilian and Peruvian Company ................. : ......... , is p, Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company .... Ii 0 1 1 GeneralPasco e A r ti % n i i a n n g' i1AiL50ibcgia.tci0cani11ian.y.........................2.i..2..ii 531 Tlalpuxahua Mining Company .............................. no 31) New United. Mexican Mining Company ............... nit Alliance Fire And 'Life A s sur a n ce Company ... ....... 4' Guardian Assur a nce C o MP an y Atlantic • and Pacific - , Australian CoMpa n y . British Iron Company ......................... '. :. .......... 1, 4 .2 i British Rock and P a t en t S a lt C ompany Hibernian Joint Stock Banking Company ..... Honduras Company' r 4 , 411 Imperial Plate-Glass C o mp an y . '4I 31 4 41 Imperial Distillery Company Mexican Company , . I Metropolitan A lderneyDairy Company .............. ~ .. . i Metropolitan Fish Company. ' .................. ................ I! Peruvian .Campany. ...., 9$ Rio tie la Plata Agricultural Company ar. fre. ship.. , Canada Building Company Pacific Pearl Fishery Company •• • o,} ARDIVED. I)C ° ' 0 FAIPORTANT tZTAT.E P.‘PERS. LETTER° OY Isl. RODIOS IN "ME ,NAME OF .TIIE PflO. VISIONAL GREEK GOV - EItNIUF.NT CANNING. zrnr or intrigue may have cat; :d respecting the sentinaeV Iv ° -G the.Brjtiall.oTernMent towards the Greeks,' andbe ieceiv wit ) a pi-o-f of the purity of our intentions, and of the fratameo we arr! 7ediii- to avow; them. • have the honour to be, &c. -0. • (Signed) ' . G.CANN/14 (F , ...0nt tlic Al.V6neine Zeihing; April 9.) 1. LEGIIOR!4; Arnl i ' w ok We have .4:551 received pretty recent news from tbe P e i ro is The letters from Alexand r ia are t o th e 7 t h :all arch, and t llO l „. 0 1 Smyrna to the 9th. The well know n I smae l Oibraltar',A"ia• o." the EgYptian fleet, died on the passage from Rhodes w A 0 , antiria, and his body wa s th r o wn in t o t h e sea. He is Ivu' h ol d gretted by his friends, w h o esteeme d hi m , a s en en li g htened ' disinterested man. The 'preparations a t Al exan dria fora i l' re d campaign -seem to be v e ry' backward; but the Viceroy had some transports which were ready for his service. L e tters Smyrna say that . Ibrahim Paella had landed 2000 men stl don, and then sailed t o P a ti as . Thi s i s i n par t confirmed fil Captains and Shipsivlio say they met a Turki s h' sqii:adron 0 sail off' Navarino steering north. Au army •of 12,00 0 I nen so said .to be ready at Candia to be' embarked for • the 111°r ea ; 0 1 that it seems that the I'-eninsula is likely to be the tllea tr- w ill great events. At Smyrna it is hoped that the Turks, m , find many partisans' the re w h e n' th e y appe a r w i t h a c 0 11 8 - Able force-4 Allgemeine &Ming, April 10.) PRICL:OIi STOCKS r• -11 tin:-.k Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Vent. - Cunt.. 3 A. perCnt. - ' • 11.: V AT ONE o'Cbt'C‘ .. ..., Old Jlnnuities ... . ......... New Ditto ............. . .... Ex. BillS 10001. 2d. ... t .. " a ; 61 Ditto ' I Ad. .. ..... Ditto MAW. N...••••• 61 Ditto ..... Ditto Small .... d. .• . Ditto lid ,- ' Ditto Commercial ......... Bank tnr Act, ............... Intlia for Acct. .................. Cons. for Acct. ............ v. 4 Ijiito Red. . . ... 99.1 a ("litsd 4 pe.reent. l New 10642 Bank 22 3-16 rip. 3 per Cent.s. India :Stuck 2Bl Ditto Bonds- 83 'B4 pm. .Sea Stock! PRICES- OF roittaGN. FI uNtrian BilA, 5 pm' cr. Brazilian 'MS • • • • rormiGN MATf4S. Gnemseyand Jeriey Lisbon - OottenbuTgb Hamburg') - Holland - • Flanders - France • - . . , • ' .. . —....-- 1.) %i ~n t t MG!' 11'"A TER AT IAhNIDON)III.IDGE TO-.111u"' r ' zjl e : limning, 4ZYninutes afte r 2. I Evening, 0 minute,' , -...0 - ...... TIIE SUN. 2 SOLED] QUIS DicEnr. FALSU 9I ,AIIL 44 • 4, LONDON, , 13 0 MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, We received at a late hour this day, 1) J 1 : 5i , ‘ press from P ar is, the Toile dated vebter"-of from which we extract the followitg arti cieg c t political intelli g e nce . We regret t o al sn°tlll that the, atrocious Law of Sacrilege has P °6sc 1 15 the Chamber of Deputies by a majority cif Bo ci votes, the numbers being 210 for the 1 0 " 95 against it. PAW Ao S, A iefr e Yesterday at five o' t clock, Prince Metternich had Ali " de, of the King, which l as t e d th ree qu a rters o f an hour. oe ) parture of Prince Aletternich is fixed for Monday (this ' l° 4, MADRID, Ar gli.. . n te 4 Count de Suhserra (Gen era l-P am pl ona) , rec endY aP °l 3lO Portuguese Ambassador to our Court, arrived here on the March. of They have made public thelinclgment of the Ex-Ter - , O a Madrid. The Ma rqu i s 6f . t e ri a lb a , t h e D u k e o f Abran t '''The' Count Noblejas, are e:iled ten leagues from Madrid' toirl first for two yeara; tbe Second, for four years, and t h° for six. • sr m. 4 1 , N l it are rl : 00 tea According to fetters from Su 13 es of the to Vrione, Pacha of Janina, whose conduct was for a I° P g pa ELK suspicions, has at lenir,lll taken possession of his new c of Salmaca, at the head of a corps of 8,000 men. 14t cent -4 10 FRENCH FIMDS.—PA'RIS, APRIL Pl.—Fiver os - three o'clock, 101 f. 05c. for money ; 102 f. sc. fort e"„ -a • month. ars' . The Paris Papers of Thnrsdny and Frid°' f chiefly • filled with th e d e b a t es i n th e Cho i°V to se Peers on the law o f I n d emn ity, a nd Wit h f ri' in the Cha m b er o f D eput i es on t h e law (4 ' ll° g 0 1- lege. M. RERTIN DEVAUX and M. B s SI lei CONSTANT d e li vere d very f orc ible s P ee j c ll% against th e l a tt er project,. .but, notwit hstan t the atrocity of the principle on wh ich ; 1 0 . 1 01 found e d was a bl y exp O se d, an d its m 3013 .1 00 severity reprobated, the first five articles e ke been adopted without , any amendment, s " a t o ti' is littl e d ou bt b u t th e w h o l e l aw Will p 59 t he tigated in any of its 'penal enactments. . 11' ov eti Chamller . of Peers,:the Duke de Cootact il " . j ot'. the following' amendmeuts• to the !Of °C 11?