The Sun. — London, England, 1825-03-28 00:00:00

TILE ARMY. LETY FOR INDIA. By the last returns that have been received from the dif ferent Recruiting parties throughout Great Britain and Ireland, it appears that 2,300 men have been enlisted for the British Regiments now serving in India. AMERICAN LOYALISTS. The pensions and - allowances which became due to the Ame rican Loyalists on the sth January, 1825, will be payable on the first Wednesday in each succeeding month. Detachments - belonging to the 2d, 12th, 13th, 35th, 44th, - 48th, ; 54th, 83d -- , 85th, and 91st Regiments of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning, under the command of Staff Sergeant Broad, from Westminster, for the Depot in the Isle -of Wight. • A detachment belonging to the 67th Regiment of Foot matched on Saturday morning from NVestminster, for Ports mouth. _ A detachment belonging to the 92th Regiment of Foot marched an Saturday morning from Westminster, for Gosport, where that corps is at present stationed. t .. Detachments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th, 31st, • 57th, and 97th regiments of Infantry, marched on Satuiday morning from Westminster, under the-command of Staff Ser ,jcant Hook, for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 17th Light Dragoons (Lan 'cars) mi.rched on Saturday morning from Westminster, for Canterbury. . A detachment belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) regi ment of Light Dragoons marched on Saturday morning from Westminster, fi,r 31aidstone. A detachment of Recruits belonging to the East India Corn ..any 's service embarked on Friday morning, under the corn re.:ind of Staff Sergeant Platt, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, or. rt , •+.e to the Company's Depot, at Chatham. • . . From last. Saturday's London qazate.) • ' War-Officc, March 25. atemesSoe e snit3l.---11iS Majesty has been 'pleased to approve e the .53d Itetataient of Foot bearing on its colours and ap poietments, in egelition to any other badges or devices which • may have heretofoieebeen granted to the Regiment, the words— " Nieunora" t ' Tourney ," and " St. Lucia," in commemora • tion of 'the distinguished services of the Regiment at Nieuport, .on 2521 Oetober, - 1793; at Tournayoen 224 .May, 1794 ; and at St. Leeie, in the months of April and-May, 1796. War-Office,. March -25._ sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Captain George Thomas • • ' - Colernb, from the 84th Foot, to be Captain, vice Jackson, who • - _exchanges. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Richard Hart, from the 7th Foot, to be Captain. without purchase; Ensign Henry Foley to be Lieutenant without purchase. • 7th Ditto—Ensign John Blood, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieutehant, vice GoodifE, appointed to the 45th Foot. little Ditto—Lionel Tollemache, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shelley, appointed to the Rifle Brigade. - ' -3.5 th Ditto—Lieutenant William Peddie, from half-pay 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Breary, appointed to the 3d Royal :::eteren Battalion. 39th Ditto—Captain John Bertram Orde, from half-pay 2d Dragoon Guards, lo be Captain, vice Henry Caldicott, who - exchanges. • 45th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel David Ximenes, from the 62d Foot; to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. Lieutenant Richard Kelly, Lieutenant Hugh Forbes, Lieu tenant Arthur Ahmuty Van Cortlandt e . from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captains - --Ensign John Macintyre, Ensign • Thomas Eman, Ensign Nicholas Sykes, Lieutenant Alfred Andre re Armstrong, from half-pay Newfoundland Fen ; Lieutenant Alexander - Clarke, from half-pay - 22 d Font (repaying the difference); Lieutenant Richard Charles Elliott, from half-pay of Regiment; Lieutenant Ro bert Spence Knox, from half-pay 91st Foot; Lieutenant Jas. Maynard Goodiff, from 7th Foot ; Lieutenant Richard Rose, from half-paylo3d Foot; Lieutenant Anthony Gardiner Sid ley, from 3d Itoyal Veteral Battalion e Lieutenant John • Forbes, from half-pay of the Regiment ; Lieutenant Thomas Chadwick, from half-pay 7th West India Regiment; Lieut. • (Seorge Bell, front half-pay 35th Foot ; Lieutenant Wil liem Metge, from half-pay 411th Foot ; Second Lieutenant John Geddea, from the Royal Staff Corps, vice Kelly ; Ensign Geo. from 62d Foot, vice Forbes, to be Lieutenants.—Ensign Archibald Armstrong, from half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion; Ensign Robert Stanford, from half-pay Cape Regiment ; John . Do l'ernett, Gent., vice Eman ; Henry Claringbold Powell, • Gent., vice Sykes, -to be Ensigns.—Supernumerary Aseistant tenrgeon Benjamin Campbell, to be Assistant-Surgeon. te e _ t 124 Ditto—Brevet Major Lyre Smith to be Major, vice Ximenes,- promoted in the 4501 Foot ; Lieutenant .John Keith to be Captain, vice - Smith.; Ensign John Marriott Caldecott to be Lieutenant, vice Keith; William T. Shorn, Gent. to be Jtlrisign, vice Caldecott. 63t1 Ditto—Lieutenant Christopher Dexter, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lord James Fitzroy, who ex . chaeges; Albemarle Brownlow Lindsey Peter Burrell, Gent., to be•Ensign,twithout purchase, vice Buller, promoted in the 45th Foot. dath Ditto—Richard Williams I - luey,_Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blood, promoted in the 7th Foot. 78th Ditto-4;nsiam Achniuty Montressor to be Lieutenant, vice Hart promoted in the. rot Foot; Robert W. Wharton, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Montreseor. 79th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Forbes to be Captain, vice 111'Neill, deceased; Ensign Arelrew Brown to be Lieu tatent, vice Forbes; Assistant-Surgeon John Hawkins Diver, :ti. D. from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Assistant-Stir .. -.gees, vice Perstun, promoted in the 26th• Foot. Ditto—Lieutenant James Leche, from half-pay 89th - rent, to be Lieutenant, vice -Andrew Williams, who ex • • e • eliergts, receiving the'difference. . • . 84tli• Ditto—Captain Joseph H. Jackson, from the sth Dra goon Guards, to be Captain, vice Coloinb, who exchanges. • Reuel Staff' Corps—Lieutenant Henry Piers to be Captain. ..•Secoad Lieutenant Win. Moore; Second Lieutenant Thomas iela Condamine • Second Lieutenant Richard Andrew Scott, vice Piers,—to be 'First Lieutenants; Gentleman Cadet Philip . ,trerd, from the Royal Military College, vice Moore ; Gen- Cedet William R. Luca, from the Royal Military l'saege, vice De la Condamine—to be Second Lieutenants. 3J Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Christopher Spen eer Weary from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sidley, apnoiateti to the 45th Foot. • • t z v ET—Lieutenant George Proctor, Adjutant of the lleiteil Military College, to the rank of Captain. Office (f Ordaance, I.larch . '2s, 1825. • • Corps of Royal Engineers—General John Hiunfray to be • Ce:ocel-tet)nimantlant. Lieutenant-Colonel Elias Walker Durriforti ; Lieutenarn-Colonel George Witmore—to be Colo .. nels. Brevet Major Thomas Fryers; Brevet Major Henry ... outdate nt Gage Vigoureux ; Brevet Major Gilbert Buchanan ; etlire - tee - nieutennnt-Colortel Charles Grene Elliconibe: Brevet Llteitse Edward Fatishawe ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George ,'Macleod, vice Durefoid ; Brevet Major William Dou . , %ids, vice Whitreere—to be Lieutenant-Colonels. Second Cap - . rein Win- Henry Slade ; Second Captain John Harper; Brevet Major Win. Burton•Tylden ; Brevet Major John NeaveWells ; .• Second-Captain- William. Francis Dawson ; Second Captain liaard Zachary Mudge ' • Second Captain Frank Stanway ; Second Captain Archibald Walker ; Second Captain Sherburne N'idliaene, vice Fyers; Second Certain Itrilliam Davies Smith, vice Vigoreux ; Second Captaie Frederick English, vice Bu t. ettenan ; Brevet. Major Thome% Blanshavi, vice Ellicninbe; Second Captain. Alex. Brown, vice Fenshaw; Second Captain Leyaity Peake, viceeMacleod ;• Second Captain Ant. Emmott, vice Douglas—to be Captains. Second Captain William Red man Ord, from the half-pay ; Second Capt. John Lyon Hulnie, from ditto; Second Captain James . Birch fawn ditto; Second cippin John Stmcne. Macauley, from ditto • Second Captain Reger.Kelsallefrom ditto; Second Captain John Wm. Pringle, . .eireen ditto ; Second Captain, Henry; John Savage, from ditto ; , • S e coe4 Captain Marcos ntothoue Waters, from ditto; .. Second Captain Charles' Btliverd -Prince ' feont , ditto, vice Slade ; Second Captain Pennel Cole,, from ditto, vice Harper ; Second Captain John . Sykes Kitson, Irons ditto, vice Tylden ; Second Captain Theodore Henry Elliott; from ditto, vice Wells ' • Second Captain Edward Matson from-ditto, vice Daw • son ; Second Captain James Conway Victor, from ditto, Vice' , • llMedge ; Secon - a Captain Critii ton et: riersonet- from ditto, vice ` Seinway ; Second' Captain Richard' John Baron,- fromditto, vice Walker ; Second 'Captain Thomas Howard'Fenwick, from ditto, vice Williams et Second Ceptain Lewis Alexander Hall - ;• from ditto, vice Smith ; First Lientenane•Patrick Yule, vice' English ; First' Lieutenant Francis Boed Heed, vice Illanshard ; • First • Lieutenant • George Phinpirti, 'vice Brown ; First Lieu -- . 'tenant - Francis Varde Gilbert, vice Peake; First Lieutenant • - titatTe.i Jasper Sele7:f, vice Emmett-to be Captains.. First I.le utentint Hawkshaw, froth -the half-pay ; first • ." 2 Lieutenant George Hotham, froni ditto ; • First Lieutenant George William LeMon, from ditto; First Lieutenant •Thomas• ' `•' Bore, from - ditto; First Lieutenant Henry Nach Lagden, from ' • First Lieutentat ThotraireFoster, from ditto ; First Lieutenant George' Francis William Hordes, from -ditto ; First Lieutenant Francis Randolph, -from ditto; First Lieute nant John Pitt' Kennedy, from ditto; 'First Lieutenant • • - John Isaac Hope, from ditto ; First Lieutenant- William 4 flameron Forbes, from ditto ; First Lieutenant Richard Stotherd, -• from ditto ;• First - Lieutenant Alexander, Cordon, feem - ditto ; First Lieutenant Cnwpeießose, from •••' ditto,; Secelftd Lieutenant ‘filliame - BiddreComlti Marlow ; Se " • aid niedtenant ThoTaS DrllllllTrOnd `Lieutenant' Robert Kearsley Dawson, vice 'VOW Secoe!d -Lieutenint Henry Pooley, -vice Head;. Second Lieutenant Hastings Fitz 't -Edward Murphy, .vice Philpots ; -Second Lieutenant Francis 'William Pettingal, vice Gilbert ; Second Lieutenant Samuel ilimry Wentworth, vice Selwyn—to be First Lieutenants. Commission in the Royil Sherwood Foresters, or Regiment' of Nottinghamshire Militia, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham : Roger Pocklington, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Gilbert Cooper Gardiner, Esq., promoted. Commission in the Warwick Militia, signed by the Lord-Lieu tenant of the County of Warwicit Henry Elliot, Esq., to be Ca - ptain„ vice Ferrers ' who retires. Commission in the Southern Regiment of Local:Militia of the County of Northumberland, signed liy . the Lord-Lieutenantof the County' Northumberland of Noumberland : Thomas Riddell, Esq., to be Captain. From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 26: Foreign. Office, March 28. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and ap point Charles Richard Vaughan, Esq., late His Majesty's Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the Confederated Cantons of Switzer land,.to be His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America. At the Court of Carlton_house,•the 23d of March ; present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day His Grace Hugh, Duke of Northumberland, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and the Right Hon. Charles Vaughan, were, by command of His Majesty, sworn of His Majesty's Most.Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. At the Court at Carlton:house, the 2.3 d of March ; present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Sir Thomas Phillipps, of Middle-hill, Bart. to be Sheriff of the county of Worcester, in the room of Thomas Shrawley Vernon, of Shrawley, ESq.- deceased ; and Francis Roberts, of Gerddi bluog, Esq., to be Sheriff of the county of Merioneth : and His . Majesty was pleased to make the following amendment upon the Roll: Cardigan—Edward PricaLloyd, made Edward Pryse Lloyd. Carlton house, March 23, 1325. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on George William Ricketts, Esq. of the Temple, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court f _Madras. St. Ja:ncet. His Royal Highness the. Duke of Clarence has appointed the Rev. Charles Mackie, A.I. Rector of Quarley, Hants, one of his domestic chaplains. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richard Holdsworth, Leeds, flax-spinners. John Pearce Sweetaple, Chisenbary, Wiltshire, horse-dealer. James Reeves, Eton, Buckinghamshire, tailor. • BANKRUPTS. . John Atlay Cattle, Green Hammerton, Yorkshire, money ; scrivener, to surrender April 8,9, and May 7 at the Red Lion Inn, York. Solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Shearman, Hatton-, garden. G. Street, Dulwich, carpenter, March 29, April 9, May 7, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basmghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Marylebore. 3. Hawkes, 014 Jewry, hardwareman, March 29, April 5, May 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors; Messrs. Sheppard, Thomas, Lepard, Cloak-lane. J. Hood, jun. Deritcnd, Warwickshire, grocer, April 2, 12, May 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. James and Whitelock, Ely-place, Holborn. M. Akers, Walharn-green, cabinet-maker, April 2,9, May 7, at the Bankrupts'Court, Busingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jackson, Three Crown-square, Southwark. J. F. Haldy and W. Morcott, Castle -street, Leicester-square,‘ wine-merchants, March 29, April 23, May 7, at the Bank rupts' Court, Basingliall-street. 'Solicitor, Mr. Smyth, Red c- , Lion-square. J. E. Washer, Bristol, tiler, April 6,7, May 7, at the Com mercial Booms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. King and, Lukin; Gray's-inn-square. F. Bonder and W. F. Campbell, Hatton-garden, jewellers, April 2,9, May. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Robinson Walbrook. Edward Gardner William Tuck, otherwise William Gardner Tuck, Edmonton, market-gardener, April 2 12, May 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr- Pope, Bloomfield-street, Fitts bury-creseen t. DIVIDENDS. April 21, J. Meek and G. Gill, Liverpool merchants.: April 16, W.' Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor.—April 23, C. Hodson, Bristol, eather-factor, April 16, 11: Hodge, Duval's-lane, Islington, brick-maker.—April 16, B. 'Brandt, Jermyn-strect, watch - -maker.—A pril lh, J. Brown, IYaterl6o Wharf, Strand, coal-tn. erchant.-May 7, T.:nuckla.nd,l4ang. ley, Buckinghamshire, brick-maker.—April 2, C. Brown,. Dundee, merchant.—April If;; W. C. Twaddle, Hertford, draper.—April 16, R. Nicholson, 'Mir:loud), - wine;mel-cluitit. April 26, S. A. Levy, Bucklershury, merchant.—April 13, J. Crisp, Peasenhall; Suffolk, shopkeeper.—April 20.—T.. Foster, Selby, Yorkshire, - nrcrchaiit.April 21',, E. Spencer; Wells, lealer.—April 20, E. Smith and J. Sanderson, Howden, Yorkshire tailors.—April 16, J. binson, Nicholas-lane, merchant.—April 16, R. 13urberf, - Coventry, silk and trimming-manufacturer.—April 16, 11. Har rison, z+outhwark-bride,. stone-wharf, store-mason.—April 13, J. Honeyborne, Kingswinford, 'Staffordshire, coal.dealer. April . 19, J. Barter ; Poole, timber-merchant.—May 2, P. Morton, Salford, Lancashire, merchant --;April l'J, J. Rey. nolds, Swansea, tanner.—April 16, H. S. Harvey, Oxford street, hosier. _ CERTIFICATES, Amer. 16. J. Phillips, Betlfurd-street, Covert-garden, and Finch-lane Cornhill, money-scrivener —E. Davis. Maidstone, miller. Saunders, Holland -street, and Bankside, Southwark, bacon dryer--J. Everitt, Weymouth-mews, New Cavendish-street,' Portland-place, horse-dealer—J. Richards, Wolverhampton, Staffbrdshire, miller—S. Grocoek,.Compton-street, - Soho, was and tallow-chandler.—R. ;Tinkles, ten., Colebrook-row, Is lington, and Regen t- C mil al - Eas n , City-road; coal 4nereh an tL- C. Chambers, Southampton-row, Russell-square ; ntercer—S.P. Eady, Dean -street, Soho-square, dealer—B. Hide, High-street, Bloomsbury, bedstead and chair-m;Ainfacturer. PA It TNE RS II IPS rmsso IX ED. J. Bates and R. Simpson, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spin tiers-G.• Hall, L. - Hall, W. Hall, and T. Ward, Swallow hill, Yorkshire, oil of vitriol manufacturers, as far as -re gards- W. Hall —T. Hughes, and J. Hodgkinson, Titch borne-street. Golden-square, breeches-asnkers—J. Thorpe and J. Curtis, . Charlotte -street, IVhitechapel, boot and -shoe-ma kers—J.,Fleniing and B. Bridges, Blenheim-street, Bond street, tailors—T, Wood, F.-Moore, R. Lovett, W. B. Ping, and G. Moore, Nottingham, bobbin and carriage-makers, so far as • regards T. Wood—R. Lovett, I'. Moore, and - Wood, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers, so tar as respects T. Wood.—E. Banyan' and J. Mar hare, Deptford, wine and. brandy merchants—J. Hunt and W. Sellers, Wath upon-Dearne, - Yorkshire, wine and spirit-merchants.— 'I os. Williamson and Wm. Parrat, Bradford - , York shire, ironmongers—James Florance and Robert Griffith, bury-square, London, attornies—T. Simpson, C. Graham, and G. Grahath, Bridge-street and Fleet-street, grocers, so far as regards the said G. Graiiam-R. Huglian, and W. Burton, Cambridge, tea-dealers—NV. Sawyer and R. Mere, Colchester, linen-drapers —D. Lorimer and. B. Edwards, High-street, Shoreditch, clock and watch makers--O. May and Wit. .liams, of South Audley,strect, butchers—F. Bell and J.'Hut chinson, Doncaster, whitesmitbs—J. Berry and R. Lancaster, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell,printers—T. VickermatLand B. Lyons, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, lead smelters—J. Hilditch and S. Hilditch, Shrewsbury, drapers--J, Richardson and R. Hoyle, Liverpool and Preston common-carriers—T. Jones and C. W. Jones, Cheltenham, builders—G. B. Whittaker and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, booksellers and publishers. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. - OXFORD, MAacrt 26.—0 n Wednesday last • Mr. Abraham Andrew Dougla§ Stackpoolc was admitted Scholar of the. New College. • , Yesterday the Rev. Edward 'Whatley; M.A. late Yellow of Oriel College, - was adniitted Principal of St. Alban Hall, on the noininatwp of the Right Hon. Lord Grenville; Chancellor of the ,University. , . ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Dacre Lprett Lennard, A.B. to the'Rectory of St. Michael at Plea, Nor rich ' on - the :p res entation of Sir Thomas B. Lermard; Bart. of Belhus, lasses:- - The Rev. William Creasy ? Drew,_A to the Rectory of-San dringhamovith BAbingley - anneked. - Norfolk, on the presenta tion of Henry Esq. ofSandringtam The Rev. Thomasllcrica to the Rectory of Tharndon, Suffolk: • Th 4 ',Joni) CIIANCEI.I,OI{,t_I3II Saturday, by direction of the /louse of Lordfi r wrote - tO the Lad Archbihi,;,p of-Du nt.ix, requiring his Brace to attend on the 15th April, in order to his being exa mined before the Select Committee on the State, of Ireland. Their Lordships' Committee, after having examined the Arolibishop of CA'snti,.4nd the Bishop of DERRY, • on•Vriday.,- - asijourneit to April - I/ .31.:VrTAEW Do` ELAN, Esq. has been Summoned also to attend.the mittee on that day. SOCIETY .OF BRITISH ARTISTS. The second •Annivei•sary -.Festival of this inte resting and rising Instiuttion took place on Saturday last,. As on the first occasion, dialler was served in the great Exhibition Room of the Society, Suilblk-street, Pall-mall. East. When lighted up, the _vial's covered with paintings (the productions of the Society) in their new and gorgeous frames, this room, at all tiniest fine, presented the most splendid Salle that can he conceived. The tables were ornamented with various devices, _and.ahout seven o'clock the company, amounting to more than one hundred, sat down to dinner. The Presitient of the So ciety(T. C. Hoffiand, Es(l.) in the Chair. To the right of the President we observed the Hon. Agar Ellis, Sir Francis Bur dett, and Sir — William Ashburham.' On the left of the Chair, the Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, Mr. Williams, Mr. Baring Hall, -&e. Dinner over, Benedietits sit Dens was chaunt?d in excellent style, by the musical gentle Men present. The solos by Master Smith ; after which the President rose and propoSed the health of " The King, with three times three." Drank with enthusiasm.—" The Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Fee lily," with three times three-followed. • In rising to propose " the Royal Academy and prosperity to it," the President felt called upon to refer to, the formation of the Society. over which he had the honour to preside, and which he happily described as a swarm front the Parent Hive, which had, through the exertions of its own members, aided by li beral private patronage and public support, been able to effect the construction of a Hive of their own.—(Applause.)—After complimenting the Royal Academy, and adverting to the libe rality of one of its principal members (Mr. Northcote), a speci- Men of . whose talents hung before him the President read a letter from Mr. Soane, apologizing for his inability to attend at the festival, and inclosing an additional donation of 2.5 guineas, having originally subscribed fifty.—(Applause.)—Alr. Hofliand concluded by giving as a toast, " The Royal Academy, and. prosperity to it, with three times three."— Drank with applause. The Pr.ESI DEN r r.ext rapt() propose the healthy; of thepatronq of the Institution, congratulated the company on the success of the Society, and proceeded to read a list.of subscriptions which had been receiver, amongst which were 100 guineas from the Duke of Bedtbrd, 'a similar suns from Sir Gerard Noel; 50 guineas from the Hon: Agar Ellis, &c., &c., to which Sir G. Noel had that day added thirty guineas.—(Applause.)—The Chairman concluded by giving the toast, which was drank with applause. • The Hon. A. Em.ss returned thanks, and propo . Sed "the Society of British Artists," with three times three.—Drank with acclamation. . . The next toasts were, " the British Institution," and " the Society of Painters in Water Colours." The healths of the President and of the Stewards were pro posed by the Hen. I). •Kinnairk and Mr. Baring Hall. Sir F. BunnETT then rose, and alter congratulating the Society upon its progress, concluded by giving the healths of " the Exhibitors," with three times three—drank with ap plause. shortly after which (it being then about ten o'clock) the Hon. Baronet, followed by others of the distinguished guests, retired. A Gentleman then proposed the health of Sir F. Burdett, which was drunk with applause. The PRESIDENT continued for a short time longer in the chair,.and was succeeded by the Secretary, (W. Linto:l, Esq.) . On returning thanks to the company for the hoh ou r th a t h a d been done him by drinking his health, Mr. Linton expressed his full concurrence in every thing that had been said by the Presi: dent respecting the Royal Academy, and the patronage which the Society of British Artists had received from some Noblemen .and other persons of rank; but of the Royal Academy he felt bound to say that he had never sold one of the pictures which he hriti sent'thither for exhibition,' while for those exhibited by him laSt year in the room in which the comriany were then assembled, he had received 3501.—(Applause.)—With reference to the'other subject, thankful as he felt for the patronage of the aristocracy, - and important as he 1..1d it, still he was compelled in candour and justice to declare, that of the sum of OWL which the pie.. tures sold by the Society ,, of British Artists last year had pro n.- Ea; 7:i guineas only Were received froni persons - of What are called the higher ranks.--4 tioud applause.Y , Sothe excellent songs were sung by Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Cart wright, Mr. Linton, Mr. Noble, and other of the-Exhibitors, and• the conviviality was kept up unttl necessarily terminated by. the hour of midnight. BRISTOL and ENGLISH CHANNELS SHIP C.-INA.i.. A numerous Meeting - of the Subscribers to this undertaking was held at the London CoT.:e-house, Lnclgate-hill, on Satur day. Lord Rot.LE was in the Chair,- supported by Sir T. Lethbridge, .Bart. M.l'., Mr. _Baring, M.P. for Taunton, &c. D. Pot.i:ocK read the Riport . of the proceedi ngs f the Committee of: Management 'since the lait - Oeneral Meeting. The Report observes that it has been publicly stated in the noose 'of - Commons, that "out of upwards of ,nine h un d re d nwams an 4 occupiers of land . on the line, there are no t more than fifty aissenjents to the proposed Canal ; and that no stronger opinion in favour' of the measure could be desired than 'that furnished by the proceedings of the public Meet ings .iteeotiv held at Chord, Colyton,' and Taunton. The Committee then notices the arrangements made with the Bridge water anti Taunton Canal ; and states that the town of Bridge waterappeara anxious to obtain a deviation,lto a certain extent, from 'the present proposed line of Canal, at that part Which is near the town ; in consequence of which the necessary measures have been taken for ascertaining the desirability of the proposed deviation. The repert thus concludes ``. Your ComMittee, in conducting a work of such magnitude and importance. hai . deemed it right to lay the Reports and'de tails before hisliajesty's.Ministers,in order that 41te.greatest pub licity might be given re .their operations, and that those who are most interested in the management of public affairs might have the fullest information upon the suoject. Your .Committee have hid interviews, in consequence, with - the First Lord of the Treasury, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Trade, all of whoin expremed themselves satisfied that this undertaking was obviously one. of very great public importance, and was pregnant with great commercial advantages. nosolutions, adopting the Report, and approving of the pro !ceetlings of the Committee, were then passed. Sir T. LETti nittUOE addressed V the Meeting in favour ;of the measure. He. observed, that although the Canal would pass through seventy-live large fields, which were the property ~of his brother-in-law, who was one of the opponents of the undertaking, yet so firmly anti decidedly was he convinced of the great public ben e fi t w hi c h wou ld resu l t f rom themeasure— ofits,yast importance to the commercial .interests of the ern yire, that no private feeling should deter him from giving his most cordial support to the Bill now before Parliament. Mr. BAILING was anxious for the success of the ship Canal, considering, as lie . did, that it was a measure of high national importance. On these grounds it should certainly have his de cided support ; although he wasmot of opinion that the under taking would yield the subscribers that large interest for their capital which had been calculated on by many well-informed persons. - The Committee of Management reported that a pamphlet,im puraing.someOf the calculations of Mr. Telford and Capt. Ni , cholls had been ptitiliSlied bY Mr. B ; roadthead, of Lanport to which Captain 'Nieliolh; had prepared a decisive answer, contir mathry of the former report. , Mr. INGLts and Mr. litrattiDGE expressed themselves averse frOM the proposed Canal, and considered that for allthe purposes of commerce Would be far more desirable. Mi. JtCFLATES : 4 nd. llr. 101 . ; atsoopposed the m ea, sure,but the strung ek feeling in its favour was manifested by the meeting generally, ind it was resolved, that the Report of Capt. NichollS sbould.be . printed and circulated under the direction o f the Committee. Thanks were-voted to Lord Rolle for his conduct in the Glair; his Lordship returned thanks, and the Meeting broke up. LOTTERIES will soon terminate in this country, :Is the CHANCELLOR of the•EXCHEQUER has made his final contract, and when they are all over,. we understand BIM has it in contemplation to puhlish a 'List •of all the Capital Prizes Sold at his Offices since -their first establishment. This ,vill•he to many " an interesting volume, and will show how steay and uniform his success has been —although some months have been wore propitious than others, in April for instance, be 'Las been particularly fortunate, having Sold all the Three 30,0001. Prizes, contained in a Lottery drawn hi that month (an instance of luck unpa ralleled), and in the late - Lotteries drawn in October, November, and December, he Sold TT Two 30,000/. and Three 20,0001. Prizes. he next Dra w i ng -t a k e s place in llts.res lu c ky m o nth (April th e 12t1 r ), wh e n Four 20,000/. and Thirty other Capitals, and 200.0001. in Pr iz e s, will be distributed .All in One bay• •• The cordwainers and w eavers are striking, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne r .for an increase of wages_. rri vi TIV 11. 1.," 11 • SOLEM VHS DICEILE FA U .1111,E.ir LONDON. moND.4 EVENING, MARCH 28, 1895. We received at a ',Ate hour to-day by Express from Paris the Etoile dated yesterday ; and ex tract the annexed fabricated article of intelli gence respecting the South American States. The accounts in this country from Peru prove the utter falsehood of this Madrid report. MADRID, MARCH 19. The Official Gazette contains , the following article, dated Puerto Rico, January 21:— Live the King ! In order to dissipate any doubts as to the complete triumph of his Majes ty's arms in Peru over the rebels, it is enough to publish the following letter from Peru itself, dated December 25.' ." It was on the 17th September that Canterac, after having drawn Bolivar into the plain and re united all his forces, attacked him between. Gua mango and Cuzco. The battle was general, and at first well contested by. both parties,: but a single charge of bayonet decided the victory, and the wbOle Colombian army was dissipated like 'smoke. The cavalry performed prodigies :' 6,000 men were killed, wounded, and prisoners ; the artillery, baggage, and all the ammu n i t i on , stores, &c. taken. Among the prisoners are four General Officers, Miller (au Englishman), Sucre (a Columbian), Cordola Grenadin), Nicochea (a Peruvian). Bolivar fled with some Aides-de camps; the cavalry pursued the fugitives fifteen days, as far us Truxillo, and in this pursuit 'of 360 miles, few suceeded in escaping. " Bolivar arrived quiteexhausted at Guayaquil, after having had 3 horses killed under him. He sent orders to Panama, which reached there on 'the 19th October, to suspend the transport of the re inforcements to Guayaquil, us they would be . intercepted by .theAsia,which was cruising in these latitUdes, to favour the pursuit of 'the fugitives. ll e , or d e red these reinforcements to Santa Bona ventura, to cover Santa Fe, but the order did in tim e ; October and w ill p ro b a bly ; 15th the Col om bi ans h av i ng qu itt e d nceatiaatiprtmraiuvroei theed by t he Asia. Truxillo has hoisted the Spanish flag ; and it is probable that Guayaquil and Chili will do the same. The troops of Tucuman and the Roy alists were already at Saltear: 46 This brilliant victory will be attended with important results. Santa Fe is 'without any troops, •and the Royalists of Pasto were march ing on it. " The dile of the Colombian troops perished l in one - day. Martial law was proclaimed in the Caraccas on th e 3d D ecem b er , an d a l evy en masse order e d o f all men from 15 to 50 years. t , The res u l ts o f this ' cam campaign demonstrate the military ignorance of I3olivar, who, without plan or precautions, advanced 120 leagues beyond f line of operation. " This glorious day produce a great fluence throughout Europe. The English peop will see that Mackintosh and the other radica deceive them by forged news, in order to dra from them their money, and force the Guyer' meat to a premature declaration." The FRENCH RFNTES on Saturday were 102 f. 90c. money, and 103 f. 10c. for the end of the month. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday not contain any intelligence of political interes The Chamber of Deputies was still occupied, discussing the Ministerial project for the conve sion of the Renies. Ou Wednesday there was a conference at tl Note! of Prince METTERNICH, at which were pr sent the Papal Nuncio, the Neapolitan, Austria Russian, Prussian, and Bavarian Ambassador In the evening a Courier was dispatched to lion by the Nuncio. It is reported that the Coronation of the Kin of FRANCE will be postponed to the beginning June. The .31oniteur states that Patras surrender to the Greeks on the Gth February ; and the fo lowing article from the Austrian demi-officit Journal is deserving attention, in the preset state of the affairs Of Turkey and Greece : (Front the Etoile of Saturday, March 21i.) VIENNA, MARCH 10* The Austrian Observer gives to-day some news froni GieeC under the head of Corfu, and dates them 10th January. It is not possible now to doubt the defeat and total dispersi( of.the party which had taken arms against the Government Napoli di Romania. Some of the chiefs have fled. • Sissini, Lord of Gastouni, has been to Zante, but while I was performing quar a ntin e , h e rece i ve d orders to quit ti island immediately. Nikita,'Londo, and a son of Sissini, attempted to save then selves in the little Isle of Calamo, depending on the lonia territory, but they have been conveyed back to 3lissolangil and to all appearance will be delivered up to their enemies. ° * This is the most important news that the Austrian Obseri` has given for a long time. The confirmation of the &feu au dispersion of the Geco-Turkish party, which kept up a COr' spondence with Ibrahim Pacha, and still mare perhaps the rt fusal of the Lord High Commissioner to receive in the lonia Islands the refugees of this Alahometan party, several of whoa as we see, have been delivered up to the •Greek GovcrnrueP, are facts worthy of ser i ous attention.—prote ofthe Editor of 1' FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAUCH 5.-.—Five per CC opened at 103 f. ; closed at 103 f. 10e.; Bank Stock, 2,t) 11 ehte de Naples, Certificat Falconnet, 90f. 90c. ; ite”' d'Espagne, 19 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, Exchanger London, one month, 25f. ; three ditto, 24f. 85c.—(Cour3 . 10 thenfique.) !iamburgh Papers to the 22d, and Dutch JoOr nals to the 27th instant arrived this morning from which the following are extracts :- There is to be a c oni oca ti on Sl O Lill kopping. f oc ti x i r C r ie s r i g , y .M t A h r i t s c Jyt year The King has given orders for a came of exercise to formed in June, in the neighbourhood of Dronthelm in N°_,, r way, under the comm an d o f th e N orweg i an MajorlGene' t Birch. The camp will cons i s t o f t h e w h o l e Br i gade o f denteld, and the Swedish Regiment of Jerntland Yagers. Tb Whole force will form several thousand men. The Svieu l '• troops will have to march a b ou t 180 E ng li s h m il es to reac h ti ll camp. • • ST. PETERSBURG, MARCIT By his Majesty's orders the Samoieds living in the Gov% meet of Archangel are to be converted to Christianity. t this purpose Missionaries set out on the 10th of last month the Satnoied huts, in the desolate tracts of that Governmen t ' 5f On the 25th of Jan uar y, b e i ng t h e bi rt h " day. of t h e re ipl h Empress, above 1,000 S amo i e d s assem bl e d at Ohdorsk, t northern part of the Government of Tobolsk, to pay thei r t t c bute. Their Prince T sc h a iki n, an d a ll t h e Eld ers Of ti) Samoieds, received comm en d atory l etters and. pre s ents from Government. Pe Letters from the Crime a say t h at t h e sout h coast o f ti,a -t is ninsula which was totally uncultivated a short time ag°: e d rapidly improving. Sever a l l an d owners h ave 'l ate ly fori` o , establishments there, for: instanCp . Counts Kusehelew, P c ;leg rodko, and Woronzow, Princes Golozin, Narischkin, Vie' re'dJ roads are making, and the village of Alusehta, which is, 8 to wn a pleasant bathing place, i s t o b e ra i se d to t h e ran k 0 , n . the The inhabitants of Kasan ha ve sent 4,18.4 rubles „ sufferers by the inundations. IlartovEn, MAncil 1) The Duke of Cambridge has ordered 25 (at the rao s ';ig horses to be furnished by each regiment of cavalry, to the work necessary for the reparation of the dikes.' One l'e tired and twenty-four of these horses are to go at the itl • of the month to the Duchy of Bremen, and the ing 80 or 90 to East Friesland. These horses ..re . afters y to be given away to the poorest of the soarers by the late ft g i , His Royal Highness has further ordered that the cavalrir mcnts shall not be drawn together this year as they ustiallY lot and that the saving which will accrue (about 1.00( dollars,. each regiment) shall be applied to the re lief of th e distress e ,;, FIIOSI TIIE MAINE, MAIIO I lA' We • learn that the following persons have lately-hej,, en cV fished . from Russia :—Pica ; fletaro : Bernardo, a painter and musician ; Zofrey, Professor of Belles Lettres:i,e( Feranti, a Papal subject and musician; Marsil, physician' brun, language master; Guistey, ecclesiastic; Plantin. cian ; Rosten and May; Professors ; Sidroon, Schacht, 11° 01.f: and Teresto. The Russian Gov e rn men t h as ma d e O n arr o ur ment with that of-Prussia that thos e p ersons ma y pass ti ,! e , the Prussian dominions on their return, b u t n o t s top tile' • . ' AMSTERDAM, MARGHEXCHANGES 21—London, 39. 7. ; two Tv . colift 3911. 5. 00' a, AMBDRGH, MARCH 22.—London, 35. 11. ; two 5.1 35. 8. „ t rol' Charlestown Paper — to te 23d, and .7: 4 °' t o' Papers•to the 18th February, arrived this 111° i, 1 ing, .from which we extract the folio° CHILI LOA N.—The SI XT II HALF YEARLY.. DIVIDEND on the above Loan, which becomes due oil the 31st instant, will be PAID by Messrs. Millen Brothers and Co. at their counting-house, 102, I/.2aden hall-street, on that and every succeeding day' (Sundays except ed), between the hours of 10 and 2. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical o'der, must be left for examina tion one clay previous to the application for payment. London, March 16, 1325. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • The Extract from BURNET'S Life of Bishop BEDEL shall appear to-morrow. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS ilaAk Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per CenL Cous. 34 per Cent. Ditto Red Dissd.' 4 per Celli- Bank Long Ann. (nip. 3 per Cents. India Stock{ New ... 105 Ail Ditto Boutin 77 74 pm. South Sea Stock DA V' AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto . Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. Ditto 14d. 53 55 Ditto 5001. Ditto lAd. ... 56 53 Ditto Small 2d. Ditto Ed..-- 56 53 Ditto Advertised 2d. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. fbr Acct. PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian !311s, 5 per ct. — Neapolitan, 5 per mat...... Brazilian Bds - -- Scrip — Peruvian Bonds 1825 • Portuguese Bonds Buenos A ores Bds (Milian, Bds, ti per ct. ... Ditto New loos Colombian Nis. tiperet.... 92 i Russian, New, 5 per ct — Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Bds Do. Scrip, 1325......5 4 di;. Mexican Ilds Do: Scrip 1825 11123 - 8 French Reines 102 if. ex. div. Exchange -----. Scrip PRICES OF SILILIES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company Chilian Mining Company Colombian Mining .Company Chilian and Peruvian Company English Mining Company . 2 A Hibernian Mining Company ' ' ai 9 Pasco Peruvian Mining Company Peruvian Mining Company Royal Irish Mining Company Rio de la Plata Mining Company United Mexican Mining Company Ditto New --, Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company " nil Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company Do. Marine Fire and Life Assurance Company Atlantic and Pacific 11-4 11 Australian Company British Iron Company " . Canal Gas Engine Company .. . . 1 . 1 4 1 Equitable Loan Bank Company - ' - i -- 2 f p General Steam Navigation Company ' IA 10 Great Westminster Dairy Company . - . . - ' "li i Hibernian Joint Stock Company , - - . . London Brick Company , • - • -1 i ii Mexican Company . MetroPolitan .Fish Company • lf 2 Pearl fishery Company, Yellow Receipt Provincial Bank of Ireland Pearl and Coral Fishery Company Royal Stanitary . 3lll " FOMEIGN.MAILS. - A au tytt). Duty. Lisbon . - - . - 0 1 Oottenburgb . . 0 1 Ilaniburgh - . - 1 0 Holland - - - 1 0 France - - - 1 0 Flanders - - - 1 0 Malta '' '.. - - 0 1 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 17 minutes after 9.1 Evening, 54 minutes after 9. article ALVARADO., JAY. B.—A few days ago the schoone r of Baltimore was brought_ in here as a prize, on the 5 the oore having been bound with s upplie s to th e C as tl e . On t b el i day, the 3d, another Americ a n schoon er anc ho r ed bet sg ' „ „ - 0 1 10 city of Vera Cruz and the Castle, and i s sa id to have be e e d at ker moorings by the fire from the city; 'the Castle oPe w " e riC batteries against the city, and the bring continued for t four hours. Parliament is prOceeding rapidly in real tli ° the restrictions on the Foreign Trade °'„,Y, I. country. These restrictions may be classed ~u p ic`) two heads—those relating to the vessels 1 0 ; t i i e e merchandise is exported and imported, 'fla u tor til relating to the merchandise itself. The 'i ef a a ° of these (which includes our whole sY S. I - 0, 4 , navigation laws) was reviewed in the yea r li k and a number of new regulations founded a ll y ie liberal commercial policy of the present d! o tic e troduced ; the latter was brought under the 5 01 of the House. of Commons by M r . fl - vs i r e: e on Friday night laSt. The principal fca i n ° f l'') Mr;IIUSKISSON'S measure is the, reduction - s ofr, high protecting dude' s on . foreign ,Inannfaccoe'!i articles,, and the taking away in some g o t , e l ? and lowering in others, the duties o n vorag the vials imported. Thirty per Cent is lake' f eo ti standard for protectin ,, r , duties, but t l ' e 'ti t ' descends, and th e duty m a d e t o accord W i t t ote ct state of the manufacture it is intended to P o f l e , being more•or Jess high as that is ‘• mo re f sll , 1 superior to, foreign' productions of thei o l o ' e nature. The silk manufacture is asserted 5 0 f; c flourished tinder the protecting duty Of fop t i cent., and as that appears "to bil one of th e o ra l o in Which the British - do not' excels the t t o Os thence inferred (arid perhaps justly) t° 16' dent in all cases of inferiority, and f 2 52 1 r S~' of