The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. NAPOLEON and CANOVA.—EiciuT CorratusaTioNs held at the Chateau of the Tuileries in 1810. This is a very interesting Work, as• it relates • to two of the greatest men, in their respective spheres, wlio'have appeared within the memory of the present generation, and whose names and works will be recorded in History to the latest times. The authenticity — of the Work admits of no dispute. - 10 What passed between NAPOLEON and: CARitki.on these occasions was written by the latte r , .alid are extracted from his MSS. In these Couversationi NAPOLEON appears to great advantage, not only for his taste in the Fine Arts, his knowledge of History and of mankind, ,and'the urbanity of his manners in domestic life, but also for the vast designs which he had con templated. CANOVA also appears in a very amiable and interesting point of view, as a critic on the Fine Arts, as a patriot, and for the frank ness of his opinions and the firmness of his cha racter, yet without the least sign of vanity or ostentation. He freely expresses his sentiments to NAPOLEON as to his conduct towards the POPE, points out the true policy of powerful Monarchs, the efficacy of Religion in promoting the Fine - Arts, and ardently solicits the EMPEROR to take Rome under his protection, and to suffer Italy to retain all the noble remains of ancient sculpture, &c. which seem identified with her very soil: Many very striking anecdotes are introduced in the course of the work, with incidental remarks and. ,historical illustrations. A letter from CANOVA to Mr. HENNING, an eminent artist of this country, is given entire in afac-simile of his hand-writing. The work is printed in French and English, and the whole is faithfully translated'.. We Maycon lidently recommend it as a veryNaluable historical morceax that must be highly acceptable to .the Politician as well as to the Man of Taste. FOR THE SUN. HYDE PARK. Mu:EDlTOß—Feeling much, surprise at. the ,quantity of remarks, not unmixed with very ma lignant insinuations, which has been thrown out, on the subject of the intended inclosure near Apsley House, I cannot deny myself the satis faction of endeavouring to throw a little real light on the subject. From the tone of many observations, in various papers, a person not otherwise informed must conclude, that the part of Hyde Park intended to be inclosed was one in which the public must fe - el a great interest. How then would such a person be astonished to find that it is, on the contrary, an obscure and useless nook, where no person living either walks or rides ; and that the removal of such a waste corner will materially ad..: to the beauty of the Park, by giving occa. stow to horticultural improvements on the spot.— Lint these are the real faits : When the waste ground between the public walk in the Green Park and the adjacent houses was similarly granted out to the occupiers of those houses, not a creature was absurd enough to make a single remark by way of objection ; and at this moment every eye must perceive what an embel lishment this alteration has proved to that part of t!:e Park. The cases are exactly similar, and the effect in the second instance will be as good as in the first. Into the very unbecoming doubt, as to the right of making such a grant, I disdain to enter; but J, must observe, that the attempt to draw from this circumstance, insinuations against the illus trious person to whom the grant is made, a man to whom the country owes as much as any country ever owed to an individual, is.deeply disgraceful to those who could harbour such a design. Mark also the ingratitude of the endeavour to raise a subject of public discontent out of so v►►ry paltry a matter, at the same time when an expenditure of great magnitude is actually going forward, for the mere purpose of increasing the public enjoy. moot of Hyde Park. For what purpose has an entire new road been formed from Cumberland Gate to Kensington Gardens, with an excellent path for walkers, in a part till now forbidden to riders, and very inconvenient to those that walk- . ed? For what purpose is that toad now con tinsted to the serpentine, and a bridge actually constructed across that water, so as ultimately to giVe the power' of making a complete tour of the Park ? For what purpose, I say, are these works carried on, as well as several others of less consequence, but to augment the satisfaction of the public in the enjoyment of Hyde Park?— Yet all this is overlooked by those who choose to murmur and rail at the inclosing of a little nook, where no person breathing ever wished to set h►s foot. The matter in itself is trifling, but -the mala mots exhibited in the insolent objec tions, is such ►►s cannot he contemplated without disgust. That you, the well affected SuN, should have condescended to copy out any of these pa ragraphs is matter of regret ; but sufficient amends will be made if you will admit this fair statement of the truth to au equally conspicuous place in your columns. JUSTICE. NEW Tor.r. GATEQ.—Tho erection or the new lodges, toll-gates, &c. at Knightsbridge and Chelsea, being completed, the toll-takers com menced their operations on Saturday morning ; and yesterday the materials of the old toll-houses and weighing machines at Hyde Park-corner, as also those near the Riding-house, Pimlico ; Jenny's, Whim-bridge ; and the entrance to the Five Fields, were sold by auction by Mr. Abbott of Kensington. Horses have fallen In price. This is in some measure owing to the importation from Flanders and France, where. good sound cart horses are bought up for English dealers, at from 400 to 500 • francs each, that is from 16 to 20 guineas ; and the duty being lowered, to • 2,05. they can be imported, all expenses included, foi a small sum above the first cost, and the - French Government now suffer any to be exported from that country. PROPLAMATiON FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. f From the LONDON GAZETTE of last Night.] BY THE KING.—A PROCLAMATION. GEORGE, R. Whereas His Majesty being at peace with all the Powers and States of Europe and of America, has repeatedly declared His Royal determination to maintain a strict and impartial neu trality in the different contests in which certain of those Powers and State are engaged : And whereas the commission of acts of hostility by indivi dual subjects of His Majesty against any Power or State, or against the persons and properties of the subjects of any Power or State, which being at peace with His Majesty is at' the same gm* engaged in a contest, with respect to which His Majesty has declared his determination to be neutral, is cal culated to bring into question the sincerity of his Majesty's declarations: And whereas . if His Majesty's subjects cannot be effec tually restrained from such unwarranted commission of acts of hostility, it may be justly apprehended that the Govern ments aggrieved thereby might be unable, on their part to restrain their subjects from committing acts of violence upon the Orsons and property of unoffending subjects of His Ma jesty : And whereas the Ottoman Porte, a Power at peace with His Majesty, is and has been for some years past engaged in a con test with the Greeks, in which contest his Majesty has observed a strict and impartial neutrality : And whereas great numbers of his Majesty's loyal subjects reside and carry on a beneficial commerce, and poisess establish ments and enjoy privileges within the dominions of the OttOman Porte, protected by the faith of treaties between his Majesty and that Power : And whereas his Majesty has received recent and undoubted information, that attempts are now making to induce certain of his Majesty's subjects to lit out ships of war and privateers in the ports of his Majesty's kingdom, and to embark therein, for the purpose of carrying on, under the Greek flag, hostile . ope rations against the Ottoman Government, of capturing and de stroying Turkish ships and property, and of committing depre dations on the coasts of the Turkish dominions. And whereas such hostile operations would be directly con trary to the provisions of the Act passed in the fiftyninth year of the reign of his late Majesty, entitled " An Act to prevent the enlisting or engagement of his Majesty's subjects to serve in a foreign service, and the fitting out or• equipping, in his Majesty's dominions, vessels for warlike purposes, without' his Majesty's licence," in which it is, amongst other things, enacted, " that if any natural-born subject of his Majesty, his lteirfor successors, without the leave or licence of his Majes ty, his heirs` or successors, for that purpose first had and obtain ed under the sign manual of his Majesty, his heirs or successors, or signified by his Order in Council, or by proclamation of his Majesty his heirs, or successors, shall take or accept, or shall agree to take or accept, any military commission, or shall otherwise enter into the military service as a commissioned or non-commissioned officer, or shall enlist or enter himself to enlist, or shall agree to enlist or to enter himself to serve as a soldier, or to be employed, or shall •serve in any warlike . or military operation in the service of, or for, or under, or in aid of any foreign prince, state, potentate, colony, province, or part of any province or people, or of any person or persons ex ercising, or assuming to exercise, the powers of government, in or over any foreign country, colony, province, or part of any province or people, either as an officer or soldier, or in any other military capacity ; or if any natural born subject of his Majesty shall, without such leave or licence as aforesaid, accept, or agree to take or ateept, any commission,• warrant, or appointment, as an officer, or shall enlist or enter himself, or shall agree to enlist or enter himself to serve as a sailor or marine, or to be employed or engaged, or shall serve in or on board any ship or vessel of war; or in and on board any ship or vessel used, or ,fitted out, pr equipped, or intended to be used for any,warlike purpose in the service of, or for, or under, or in aid of any fozeign Power, Prince, State, Potentate, co. bony, province, or pare of any province or people,. or of any person or persons exercising, or assuming to exercise the powers offlovernment in or ever any foreign country, colony, pro vince, or part of any province or people ; or if any natural born subject of his Majesty shall, without such leave and li cence as aforesaid, engage, contract, or• agree to go, or shall go to any foreign state, country, .colony, province, or part of anyprovince, or to any place beyond the seas, with an intent, or in order to enlist or enter himself to serve, or with intent to serve, in any warlike or military operation whatever, whether by land or by sea, in the service of, or for, or under, or in aid of, any foreign prince, state, potentate, colony, province, or part of any province or people, or in the service of, or for, or under, or in aid of, any person orpersons exercising, or assum ing to exercise, the powers of government in or over any foreign country, colony, province, or part of any province or people, either as an officer . or a soldier, or in any other mi- litary capacity, or as an 'officer, or sailor, or marine, in any such ship or vessel as aforesaid, although no enlisting, money, or pay, or reward shall have been, or shall be, in any or either of the cases aforesaid, actually paid to, or received by, him, or by any person to or for his use or benefit ; or if any person whatever within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or in any part of his Majesty's dominions elsewhere, or in any country, colony, settlement, island, or place,belonging to or subject to his Majesty, shall hire, re tain, engage, or procure, or shall attempt, or endeavour to hiie,, retain, engage, or procure any , person- or •persons whatever to enlist, or to enter; or engage to enlist, or to serve, or to be employed in any such service or employment as aforesaid, as an officer, soldier, sailor, or marine, either in land or sea service, for, or under, or in aid of any foreign prince, state, po tentate, colony, province, or part of any province or peeple, or for or under, or in aid of, any person or persons exercising, or assuiting to exercise, any powers ofgoverninent as aforesaid, or to go, or to agree to go, or to embark from any part of his Ma jesty's dominions for the purpose or with the intent to be so en listed, entered, engaged, or employed as aforesaid, whether any enlisting money, pay or reward; shall have been, or shall be, actually given or received, or not, in any or either of such cases every person so 'offending shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanour, and, upon •being convicted thereof, upon any in formation, or indiCtment, shall be punishable by fine and im prisonment, or either of them, at the discretion of the Court before which' such offender shall be convicted." And it is further enacted, " That if any person within any part of the United Kingdom, or in any part of his Majesty's dominions beyond the seas, shall, without the leave and licence of his Majesty for that purpose first had and obtained, as aforesaid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or attempt or endeavour to equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or procure to be equipped, fur nished, fitted out, or armed, or shall knowingly aid, assist, or be concerned in-the equipping, furnishing, fitting out, or arm. ing of any ship or vessel, with intent or in order that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of any foreign prince, state, or potentate, or of any foreign colony, province, or part of any province or people, or of any person or persons exercising, or assuming to exercise; any powers of, government in or over any foreign state, colony, province, or part of any province or people, as a transport or store-ship, or with intent to cruise Or commit hostilities against any prince, state, or potentate, or against the subjects or citizens of any prince, state, or potentate, or against the persons exercising, assuming to exercise, the powers ofgovernment in any colony, province, or part of any province or country, or against the inhabitants of any foreign colony, province, or part of any province or country, with whom his' Majesty shall not then be - at war, or shall, within the United Kingdom, or any of his Majesty's dominions, or in any settlement, colony, territory, island, or place belonging or subject to his Majesty, issue or deliver any commission for any ship or vessel, to the intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed as aforesajd, every such person so offending shall "be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour; and shall, upon ciin viction thereof, upon any information or indictment, ba punished by fine and imprisonment, or either of them, at the diseretion of the court in which such offender shall be con victed, and every such ship or vessel, with the tackle, appa rel, and furniture, together with all the materials arms, am. munition, and stores which-may belong to, or be on board of, any such ship or vessel, shall be forfeited ; and it shall be lawful for any.officer of his Majesty's customs or excise, or any officer of his Majesty's navy, who is by law empowered to make seizures for any forfeiture incurred under any of the laws of customs or excise, or the laws of trade and naviga tion, to seize such ships and vessels aforesaid, and in such places, and in such manner in which the officers of his Ma jesty's customs or excise, and 'the officers of his Majesty's navy, are empowered 4 espectively to make seizures under the laws of customs and excise, or under the laws of trade and navigation, and that every such ship and vessel, with the tackle, apparel, and, furniture, together with all the rnate. rials, arms, ammunition, and stores which may belong to or be on board of such ship or vessel, Illgy be prosecuted and condemned in the like manner, and in such courts as ships or vessels may be prosecuted and condemned, for any breach of the laws made for the protection of the revenues of customs and excise,' or of the laws of trade and navigation." His Majesty, therefore, being desirous of preserving to his subjects the" blessings of peace which they now happily enjoy, and being resolved to persevere in that - system of neutrality which his Majesty has so repeatedly declared his determina tion to maintain ; in order that none of his Majesty's subjects may unwarily render themselves liable to the penalties imposed by the statute herein mentioned, has thought fit, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to issue this his Royal Pro. clamation. And his Majesty does hereby strictly command that no per son or persons whatsoever do presume to take any part in any of the said contests, or to commit or attempt any act, matter, or thing whatsoever, contrary to the provisions of the said sta tute, upon pain of the several penalties by the said statute im posed, .and of his Majesty's high displeasure : And his Majesty, by and .with the advice aforesaid, doth hereby enjoin all his Majesty's subjects strictly to observe, as well towards the Ottoman Porte and the Greeks, as towards all other belligerents with whom his Majesty is at peace, the duties of neutrality ; and 'to respect in all, and each of them, the exercise of those belligerent rights which his Majesty has al ways claimed to exercise when his Majesty has himself been unhappily engaged in war. Given at our Court at Windsor, the 30th day of geptember, 1025, and in the sixth year of our reign*. GOD SAVZ Tx KING. At the Court at Windsor, the 30th September, 1825 ; present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in 'Council. Whereas an Act of Parliament was passed in the twenty ninth year-of the reign of his late Majesty Kin , * Geo. 11., en titled " An Act to eaipower his Majesty to prohibit the expor tation of saltpetre, and to enforce the law for empowering his Majesty to prohibit the exportation of gunpowder, or any sort of arYns and ammunition, and also to empower his Majesty to restrain the carrying coastwise of saltpetre, gunpowder, or any sort of arms or annsaunition ; and his Majesty judging it neces sary to prohibit the exportation of 'cannon, mortars, howitzers, carronades, and all carriages and appurtenances for the use of the same, and all cannon-balls, bombs, grenades, cannister shot, Congreve rockets, Shrapnel! or other shells, and appur-. .tenances for the use of the same, out of this kingdom, for some time, doth therefore, with the advice of his Privy Council, hereby order, require, prohibit, and command,. that no person or persons whatsoever (except the Master-General of the Ordi nance, or the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty for his Majesty's service) do•at any time during the space of six months from ; the date of this Order in Council, presume to transport into any parts out of this kingdom, any cannon, mortars, how. itzers, carronades, and all carriages and other appurtenances for the use of the same, and all cannon-balls, bombs, grenades, cannister-shot, Congreve rockets, Shrapnel! or other shells, and appurtenances for the use of the same, or ship or lade any cannon, mortars, howitzers, corronades, and all carriages and other appurtenances for the use of the same and all cannon balls, bombs, :grenades, Bannister-shot, same,' rockets, Shrapnell or other shells, and appurtenances for the use of the same, on board any ship or vessel, in order to transporting the .same into any parts beyond the seas, without leave or permis sion in that behalf first obtained from his Majesty or his Privy Council, upon pain of incurring and suffering the respective forfeitures and penalties inflicted by the afore-mentioned Act : And the Lords . CoMmissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Ad. miral of Great Britain, the Lard Warden of the Cinque Ports, the Master-General of the Ordnance, and his Majesty's Se cretary at War, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain. JAS. BULLER. At the Court at Windsor, the 30th of September, 1825 ; pre_ sent, tile King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, entitled " An Act to repeal the several laws relating to the perfoiniance of quarantino, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof,", it is, amongst other things, enacted, " That it shall and may be lewfUl to and for his Majesty, his heirs or successors, by his or their order Or' orders in Council, notified. by proclamation, or published in the London Gazette, to pro hibit all persons, vessels, and boats whatsoever, from going, under any pretence whatsoever, within the limits of any sta tion which, by any order or orders in Council as aforesaid, has been ; or may be, assigned for the performance of quaran tine ; 'and if any person whatsoever, after sttch notification or publication of any such ord er or orders in Council, shall pre , stime,"under any pretence whatsoever, to go` with any vessel or boat within the limits of any such station, he or she shall, for eery such offence, fOrfeit and — pay the sum of two hundred pounds ;" and whereas his Majesty was pleased, by his order in Council of the 19th of July last, to order, and it was thereby ordered, that all vessels not having the plague, or any other infectious disease or distemper highly dangerous to the health • of his Majesty's subjects, actually on board (except any ship of war, transport, or other vessel in the actual service of Go vernment, under the command of a commissioned officer of his Majesty's navy), ariving in the united kingdom, 'and coming from the Mediterranean, or from the \Vest 11;:rbary, on the Atlantic Ocean, and bound to the western ports of the United Kingdom, which should not be furnished with clean hills of health, should perform quarantine. at Milford Haven, subject to such provisions, r ules, regulations, and re s t r i c ti ons , pains, penalties, fi nes, forfeitures, and punishments as are con tained in his Majesty's said Order in Council ' • and whereas the limits of the qu arant i ne, s t a tion at Milford Haven 'are now marked off by 12 yellow buoys to point out the same, his Ma jesty, in pursuance of the powers vested in hini by the said act, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to or der,, and it is hereby ordered, that no persons, vessels, or boats whatsoever, other than. the vessels or boats belonging to the Medical Attendant or Superintendent of Quarantine or his As sistant, or other boats regularly employed under the authority of the Commissioners of tne Customs in the Quarantine Service, shall go, under any pretence whatever, within 'the limits so marked out, except in case of special necessity or emergency, and with permission, first had and obtained f r om the Superin tendent of' Quarantine or ins Assistant; and all vessels being furnished with clean bills of health, and boats liable to quatan tine-which may be ordered to perform quarantine at Milford Haven, shall come to an anchor within the limits of the said yellow buoys, in such place as shall be directed by the Super intendant of Quarantine or his Assistant. And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissioners for executing the office of the Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, the Master-General, and the rest, of.the Principal. Officers of the Ordnance, his Majesty's Secre tary at War, and the Governors and COmmanders-in-Chief for the time being of the Isles of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark e and Min, are to give the necessarydirections herein as to them may respectively appertain. JAS. BULLER. [For Bankrupts, tte. see the Fourth Page.l NEW YORK PAPERS. By the Cortes, arrived at Liverpool, New York Papers to the Bth ult. have been received at the New England Coffee-house. General LAFAYETTE took his fare well of the citizens of Washington on the 2d, and was to depart for France on the 7th, in the Brandywine frigate, which had been fitted up for his reception. The solemn ceremony of the delivery of the presents voted to General Bolivar took place a few days previous. These presents were a medal of pure gold, presented to Washington at the close of the revolution, and `• preserved in his family," to quote the words of the National Intrlligencer, " till another' Washington had arisen, for the delivenince of his country, the benefactor of mankind ;" and a portrait of the same distinguished character. They were de livered by the hands of General LAFAYETTE to Senor Ville nilla, a member of the Colomliian Legation, accompanied by the following letter, addressed by General LAFAYETTE to the 'President:— " President Liberator,—My religion's and filial devotion to the memory of General Washington could not be better appre ciated in his family than by the honourable charge now be stowed upon me. While I recognize the perfect likeness of the portrait, I am happy to think, that among all existing characters, and all those recorded in history, General Bolivar is the one to whom my paternal friend would have preferred to offer it. What shall I say more to the great citizen whom South America has hailed by the name of Liberator--a name confirmed by both worlds, and who, possessing an influence _equal to his disinterestedness, carries in his heart the love of liberty without any exception, and of the Republic with out any alloy ? However, I feel authorised by the public and recent testimonies of your kindness and esteem, to present you with the personal congratulations of a veteran of our common cause, who, on the eve of his departure for another hemisphere, shall follow with his best wishes the glorious completement of your labours, and that solemn Congress at Panama, where will be consolidated and completed all the principles and all the in terests of American independence, freedom, and policy. " Accept, President Liberator, the homage of my deep and respectful attachment. " LAFAYETTE." Advices from Ilavannah of the 2Gth of August had'brought intelligence that another insurrection had been contemplated at a place called Lemond, in the island of Cuba, and that the negroes of nine plantations were concerned in the revolt. It was discovered on the morning fixed for carrying it into exe cution, and the ringleaders punished. An expedition was pre. paring at Harannah to relieve the castle of St. Juan de in consequence of information that a squadron had been fitted out by the Mexicans and Colombians, the object, of which was to cut off all communication between Cuba and that fortress, in order to compel it to surrender. An article from Chile, dated June 1, announces that the adoption of the federative system had been determined on in that country. Coquimbo and Conception had already organized their assembly, and that of Santiago was to assemble on the 20th of June. The Washington Papers state that the Court-maitial for the trial . of Commodore STEWART had closed, and that the Court had acquitted him of all the charges preferred against him. Further Papers to the 9th Of September have also been re ceived. From the New York Gazette of the 6th September, we learn that the brig Telegraph had arrived' at Portland frqnt BasSaterre (Goadaloape). The town of Bassaterre was com pletely in ruins, scarcely a single house left standing, and about 500 of inhabitants missing ; 250 dead bodies had been dug up from the ruins, and buried. All the planta tions on the -southern and western part of the island were en tirely destroyed. The loss was estimated at 2509,00 of francs. --- Two French men of war suffered in the gale, one of which foundered at her moorings: the fate of the other was unknown. Two French sloops were also lost, and the Captain of one only saved. (From a Baltimore Paper of Sept. G.) Llsza, JUNE I.—General Bolivarjs gone on a tour through the country. The Castle of Callao must soon submit to the Patriot forces, as provisions arc scarce. General Rodil has dis covered of late several plots of his Officers to deliver up the castle. He has shot some, and has 13 in close confinement.— On the 17th he published a Proclamation, declaring all vessels, of whatever denomination, that were on the coast, if fallen in with, shall be treated as enemies, and every thing on board de clared as good prizes : he also prohibits merchant vessels from entering the port of Calloa. The Patriot troops are gradually advancing entrenchments towards the Castles. _ _ There Was a report prevailing in Lima at the date of the sail ing of the William Penn (30th May), of some political dis turbances in Chili, and that the cities of Coquimbo and Con ception had instructed their Representatives not to attend next Congress. The dissatisfaction grew out of the present Govern ment. TIIE ARMY. The Ist Battalion of the Ist (Royal Regiment of Foot, has received orders to'prepare for embarkation for the West Indies. The 25th (the King's Own Borderers) is ordered to prepare for embarkation for the West Indies. The 4th (the King's Own) and the sth (Northumberland) Regiments of Infatry, are ordered, on being relieved by the Ist Battalion of the Royals, and the 25th Regiment of Foot, to return, the foriner from Antigua, andlthe letter from Dominica, to England. The Ist Division of the 24th (Warwickshire) Regiment of Infantry arrived, on the 29th ult., on board the Diadem trails port, at Cork, from Plymouth. The 2d Division of the 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot. has received orders to embark forthwith, on board the Duchess of York transport, at Cork, for Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 23d Regiment of Foot em barked, on the 24th ult., at Dublin, for England. . Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, the 16th Lancers, and the 2d, 12th, 13th, 20th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st, 35th, 41st, 44th, 47th, 48th, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th, 64th, 81st, 87th, 94th, 96th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, em barked on . the 26th tilt., under the command of Staff-Serjeant Byrne, at Dublin, for n g land. Detachments belonging to the 13th, 18th, 20th, 23d, 30th, 36th, 40th, '47th, 48th, 54th, 60th (2d Battalion) 64th, 85th, 94th, 95th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, the East India Com pany's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on 'the 26th ult. un der the command of Staff Serjeant Conroy, at Cork, for England. [From the LONDON GAZETTE of Last Night.] Office of Ordnance, Sept. 26, 1825. • Royal Regiment of Artillery-Gentleman Cadet William Fenwick Williams to be Second Lieutenant-Second Captain Robert Franc Romer to be Adjutant, vice Gordon, promoted ; Second Captain Thomas Frederick Simmons, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Romer; First Lieutenant Amherst Wright to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant James Humphrey St. John to be First Lieutenant, vice Wright. Office of Ordnance, Sept. 28,1825. Corps of Royal Engineers-Gentleman Cadet Richard Ho worth to be Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet John D. Heatley to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Robert Dashwood to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Charles C. Wilkinson to be •Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet James Greatorex to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet 'William Renwick to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Thomas Horner Rimington tb be Second Lieutenant; Gentle man Cadet William E. Broughton to be Second Lieutenant. Commission in the Oxfordshire Regular Militia, signed by the . itegui4, _ Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Edward Henry Cole, Esq. to be Captain, vice Falkiner, re signed. Cominissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. 3d West York Alilitia.—Ensign John Lockwood Harrison to be Lieutenant. Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieutenant Thomas Everard Upton, jun. to be Captain, vice ditto Lee, resigned ; Cor net, Robert Gilb er t to b e Li eutenant , vice Cradock,! resigned ; Cornet John Ed war d B roo k e to b e v i ce Upton, pro moted ; Charl es B rown , j un . G ent . to b e Cornet, vice Brooke, promoted. Commissions in the South Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry, sign- ed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County-of Salop. Lieutenant Thos. Leeke to be Captain, vice Miere, resigned ; Lieut. Geo. Hinchcliffe to be ditto, vice Bloxcidge, resigned ; the Hon. Geo. W. Forester to be Lieutenant, vice I.eeke, pro moted; Co rone t W m . 13. R oun d to be ditto, v i ce Hinchcliffe, prtmoted, I It ELAN D. D MAYOR'S DAY IN DUBLIN' eoannetdp.eLOrroc:leraßed.yAed(LFLtoErtyildieaapnyrd)eseAlrle.dtceth.rmammaobnoerur:Ealintdoo ,svpierArefornrinit was sworn to execute the office of Lord Mayor for the eils tlin h g e poration of Sheriffs for the same period. At three o'clock the c o' C. : by his Excellency sitting on the throne. The oath having be e administered to Alderman ABBOTT, his Excellency theL°lt •e t of LIEUTENANT proceeded to invest him with the gold e cll lce d office, the mace, and sword of justice. His Excellency the liea Td r h e u r et s i the gold chain and collar of S. upon him, handed "ffeee lie mace and sword of state, Which he transferred to the ° :H s_ on th . e J p u r s e t s i e ce rva V ti A o :D o E f Lthteupneaacdedorefssthede tchitey_netvihel:b:i Mayor, congratulated him on his appointment, and on hisP ( l. , l .oe maintenance of order and public decency—and the preserve ! tx of morality and religion. He particularly called his atten l ? to one branch of his duty, which deserved his most, or* care, namely, the vigilant attention to the state of the sty, food, and the prevention of fraud in the public mark the the proper management of the purchase and sale of provisiornior6 a thing which concerned all classes in the conimunitYl an „ d na ele, especially those of the poorer classes,who were genera") . for save by the exertions of the Lord Mayor to obtain redress rd.. Imposition, or protection from fraud. He reminde d his l id d ship also—indeed it was scarcely necessary to do the necessity of his exercising a due watchfulness over die ' ,yr terests and legal rights of that Corporation, of which their 11" J.,, the head, and of preventing any misapplication of tir'_ sources. His Lordship also called the Lord Mayore attea to the frightful system of combination, which exists t? alarming an extent amongst the working classes-410 d bai":„ spirit, he regretted to say, still existed. He had frequeLlt:_oce. portunitiee of knowing judicially of the existence of this and most seriouslad anxiously begged to call the attenttonhut. the Lord Mayor to n it. The existing laws, beyond all 11 „ ° , e 3 ,,,t were sufficiently powerful to put down the system "'di p combination—they had, in a recent instance, been effectu and he trusted sufficiently appealed to, and he hoped his 10,_` 1 , ship would use his influence in putting a termination to u' every means in his power. Excellency the Lord Lieutenant then shortly addvesi the Lord Mayor. Ile wore a splendid scarlet uniform, a r ' ntt a broad crape sash across his breast, with black gloves , a t, sword-knot--in his hand he held at one time a cocked 113 ,1 with a plume of black feathers. His Excellency aPPI A ; t o le n e a o d ec d u re rr s e s lc g e of r i e jo c r e d n t 3 d i o a m yti e r st , ic ai ca lu l d a ed m it t y o . in tolerable health, but was evidently oppressed by grl e ed by the Learned Judge Vaundeleur, which formed, he ;1 0 , an exception to the growing prosperity of the City or which lie felt peculiarly happy to find was,keeping pace the growing prosperity of this kingdom, and of the c 1131 3. 11 at large. His Excellency said lie was well acquainted will the intrinsic value of the new Lord Mayor's character alts citizen, and he was satisfied that during his mayora l , ll , city would reach another stage of that prosperity wh' e ,:j uc e sincerely trusted would never be interrupted ; to Pru tfor e which, continued the Lord Lieutenant, had been his c and the'effort of all around him, and also of every Iller% o of his Majesty's Government. For his own particular Patel matter by what grief he may be afflicted—(Here the di e Lieutenant was deeply affected)—he would always feel the subjectis itioea• greatest consolation on every return of that day, to observ.ee growing improvement of this country, and of this bis 1 1,11 , 0 city, for he remembered that it was not only the city of hie o st r o. birth, but that of some of his nearest connexions. He 1112 0 e lie would always be able to convice them that he was the . 0 . friend Of his fellow-citizens—if he were not, he should be worth of t confidence laced in him. OW The dinner at the Man p sion-house ei was cm a most — t de e , scale. The company wits highly .respectable and nunier„l4 amongst them we observed the Earl of Rathdo wn, the irio, Hon. Henry Goulburn, Sir George Murray , J ud g e Vande ti the Chief itemembrancer, General Grant, Robert Shaw, M.P., T. Ellis, Esq. M.P., the Lord I ieut e .U s llt suite, Mr. Blackwood, Mr. Graves, Mr. Lowe, CoL & t; c. &c. &c. G e neral FY ers ' o t's 00 3 The first toast given was, " The King."— ( C heers.}-- save the King," by Mr. Smith. "The Duke of. York and. the Army." " Duke of Clarence and the Navy." ta " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and Mgr Ireland."—(Applause.) • • rese a n On this toast being proposed, the Loan IVIAron to thesaid, said, that he should not think lie had done his duty , • c e, 1 71 Corporation, if he did not read to them a lettern l t t e d tie` had received from the Lord Lieutenant , which inanin;erpo' kind feeling entertained by his Excellency towa rds th! s tate d ' ration. The Lord Mayor then read the letter, whi,e_ u ce itenel that the death of a near relative prevented his L 3 •_ „e he from being present at any public entertainme nt ' at regretted much his not being able to attend the dinuerfigitoip the Mansion-house. But his Excellency assured Ilit l fd i et 11 , of the respect he .entertained for the Corporationi af,"".4,0e4 would be his ambition to merit their good opinion.—( leo); —The Lord Mayor then gave, " The health of the I/ 0 eue er.i • tea"' tenant," with four times four, drank with loud and applauses. On the health of Mr: Goui.ritrux being drank , 113 _ .100 4 ing thanks, he said, that he could not consider the n "Pr 0 an with which his name had been received, were inte ne_t! . „ v ele • empty compliment to him ;, he rather regarded then: r..rd u et ; that the Corporation of Dublin approved of his publi _lOO , if that conduct which first obtained for him their aPll7,,berg e and in which he was determined to persevere. In thFui_ he C o ;• of the duties of his office, he had always been aided b. I pre' poration and Citizens of Dublin ; he should conclude —This was drank with enthusiasm. 'cloc k , Ail Several other toasts were drank. About one 0A posing Th teh Lord health i h a o y t o . r by about a dozen others, gave—" The Glorious, Immortal Memory." Corporation, and Citizens of Dablia' man King, who had retired to a side-table, wlferelish,canyrrfrtaeri; pan occurrence passed unnoticed by the Lord the toast was still-born ; and the worthy A d 1 erm _bord • lure of the a . little knot were much mortified at the failure attempt to excite digtnrbance. compy, generally ; no sensation . was produced ; aOsnPre`ol The public *may-judge ofextent to vi ~,, the I ic li the spirit•of combination has spread in this c i i ,, Clays we inform them, that within the la st ' t • e oi liberty, armed with bludgeous.—( . the pin-artakers, who of course are verY,,", - he in number, .have turned out, and Parade," /,',/, part ing Yost.) In France the i' operatives" are as basl l s f ' 4l ; p,royed in combinations as in• England, Oa i i ,4 Dublin Pt' them. Authorities are very active in OPP °S t em • Fifteen individuals- at Rene(); 0nc,90::, Thiers eleven, have been punished by iroPrit,ir meut, more or less -severe, according to t ve greater , or less participation in the offence- .4,0 14_reneli l a w on the stiblect is contained in Art.4:tie of the Penal Cede :---" Every coalition oil ._,` . I shall be o prevent work iii a workshop, to hinder lle°_rer, from ta. going or remaining there before or after c or of workmen to strike work at the'satne tivi:}; 11) hours, and in 'general to suspend, hii d e r s t y . raise the wages of labour, shall, if any.over :0, temptlion or cotnmencetnent of Putting it I n es i:ole meat have been made, be punished by ialPf__ol.o ing of not less than one month, and not ei%faederf three months. The chiefs and ring le t wo . Ito five years." punished by imprisonment of Will t o llls , morning and search was instantly other -.....20,.."-- ALA RMI ~,..E1 O'Cl°Cei i. NG ACCIDENT.--About se— -I.coopt b;i t o h rd-street, were thro‘%n into dreedin beet e falling oftwo old houses, which 7 09 t he cod dense emned some "days since. As o'4 rows, had cloud of dust, vvhich arose from I" wo ol the inhabitants of Jeckso,t, , apo although sadly, no t in of I"" c i • subsided it was, ascertainfd that 80—.. A scertained four children were buried in the r i obil 4 of the dren were made, end ov° ,oed, ther hut on being exam', hort.---• T were, he % found, danger „wog'. woman bilit the Y ' with, an was taken out in a Sisia (rotate 1 it is believed, her 6?_l.tif bruiSe‘k 'They were taken to the golipitsh twoxhildren were onlf 01;" d