The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

FItENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Saturday, Oct. 1.1 VARIS, SEPT. 30.—1 t is thought that the departure of the Court for Compiegne will be delayed for a week. The whole Sardinian squadron sailed from Genoa on the 12th September, preceded by the Christina corvette, and the Com merce frigate. Together with the, squadron four transports :ailed, having on board the Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and other agents, appointed to reside in the several ports of Barbary, and ' to carry to the Governments of those countries the usual pre sents. The Commerce and the Nereid corvette are particu larly commissioned to escort the transports. The Christina had beeu previously sent to Tripoli with a flag of truce, to arrange the differences with that Power. Letters from Corunna of 14th September say, that the,expe-. dition for the Havannah had not yet sailed from Ferrol, and it is probable that it will not put to sea till it has been joined by the Deacubierta corvette, which is coming with a cargo of -n.uskets. The transports have on board large quantities.of cannon balls, and cannon of all descriptions. They will be conveyed by the Guerrero ship of the `line, twofrigates lately built, three corvettes, and three brigs. The Captain-General Eguia.is still at Ferrol, where it is sup posed he will remain till after the sailing of the expedition. _ _ (Front.ilte . The Monitemr of Friday contains, in the official part, an Or dinance relative to the Coach Society of' the Upper Seine, Yonne, &c. permitting the addition of 400 hew share' of 1,000 francs each, to the fund of the Society. No share can 'as issued till the whole 1,000 francs has been paid into the fund.. (NON.OF'PICIAI. pAitT;) - TRIESTE, SEPT. 15.—The theatre 'of war in Western Greece, which has been along time in Livadia, is now removed from that province. The forces of the two parties which were long assembled there, and laid waste the country in every direc tion, are now collected in,other parts of Greece. Bettschid l'achaoo whom the Porte had confided the direc tion of all the military 'operations to the Worth of the 'Pelopon nesus. and was to ycanse , the ,corps , of Thessaly and Negropont to penetrate into she illorea by the Isthmus of Corinth, and across the Gulf of Lepanto, where they were to join Ibrahim Pacha, has suddenly-changed his plan, -or rather he has made itssabord;atate tatke particular plan f his own corps. Red :wind had at first imagined that nothing would be more easy than to make himself master of ylissdlonghi, and thence to pro cesd to Patras ; but he has been disappointed in his expecta tions. Be has at length become sensible that he could not at tain his object without developing great resources • in conse quence he has successively called into Etolia the Turco-Alba nian corps which had penetrated into Livadia, to reinforce his army, leaving only a few troops at Bodonizza ; these latter very soon.repassed the Thermopylae. The Pacha of Negropont, on his part, having been obliged to send away the auxiliary cares which had been detached from Thessaly to second his cps:A:ens, was reduced to his own troops, which were -destined entirely for the garrisons of the fortresses in Eubtea. Aly all these movements the detached corps of Greeks which were to cover the Isthmus of Corinth, and which, after several sanguinary actions, had regained possession of Thebes. alona, and Lodoriki, found themselves at liberty. 'Two small corps of observation have been left at Thebes and Salona, as a check on Negropont and Lepanto. All the other corps have marched away; those of General Goura by way Corinth into the Alorea, and those of General Karaiskaki by way of Kosima into Etolia. 'The first had advanced to Argos, whence it was to march towards Curitene and 'l'ripolizza, while the second Should reach the neighbourhood of Missolonghi, where it 'has done great injury to the Turks. But in the interval Redschid Pacha.had been joined by the corps of reserve stationed at Larissa, to meet which he went as tar as Carvassara.; and after having received all his reinforce ments, he is again in a formidable attitude. According to the last accounts he had attacked the Greek General Karaiskaki, and driven 'him back to Kositna, while another corps of his army has dispersed the Greek guerillas under the command of Co` Via. Be has on this again collected the greater part of his troops in the vicinity of Missolonghi, to continue his attacks on that important place. ' • FitENCH .FUNDS.—PARTS. SEPT. 30.—Five per Cents. • 9'4. Loe.—Three per Cents. 711. Stic.—Bank Stock, 2,1401._ 7.ltente de Naples Certificate Falconnet,) 8 6 f. ?oc.—Dented'Espagne, 151f. ' --Royal Spanish Loan, 51.—Exhange on Loatkm, one month, 25f. 15c. ; three months, 24f. 55c. . ICours ii!itheitt:pe.) THE GREEKS. FIIANKFOkf, SETT. 24. [CONTINUATION OF TILE EXTRACT FROM THE ORIEN*- TAT. SPECTATOR..I SXYRNA-.•slfLp,l7.—This city and all •he surrounding rountry have,longenjoye.d profound tranquillity, and no Un pleasant consei'vencetch;rie been prodtteed- bot the accounts of the sanguinArpscenes, of v dcn many places have been the theatre. Commodore Handh..7. ;cturned to this port on the flth, and :has - again landed 15 'lurks, men, women, and children, whom ,he - heel the good fortune to save from the rage of the Greeks in .the massacres which they perpetrated on the burning of a Hy ,.driot brig, which has been mentioned before, After blockading Hydra for some days, Commodore Hamil- Ann obtained the satistliction.he required, which the priMate of • the island. did not dare to grant him at first, for fear of exciting . the people against them, who were in a state of complete .anarchy. They have delivered up to the Commodore the pi ra ;rem who plundered the English coining from Athens. FRANI:FouI', SEPT. 20.—The • latest accounts communi cated by the Missolonghi Journal, and Which base been known through the Austrian Journals, were of the 10th of August, at which time the siege was not raised. We have now received • thelanne•Journal of the 13th of August. It is still favOurable -to the besieged, and the following is the account of itt-e'• On -the 11th our fleet went after that of the entinye in order, ac- I cording to the commands of the Government.,.. to blockade the .Golf of Corinth. On-the 12th-the enemy suspended his works against the bastions MontUlarbest, Maori, and Botzari i and ..continued those which are directed against -rranklin . --On. the 13th we learned from prisoners that •the•enemy's army is much . weakened • that of 700 Bulgarian pioneers, only 200 are able to work ; that there is a' scarcity of provisions ; and that the number of dead .and wounded, since the beginning of the siege, may be estimated at 3,00 at least." 'According to these-accounts we should rather expect the -:raising of the siege, titan the serious prosecution of it as an nounced in Austrian Journals, but of which we have not yet any, confirmation. While the enemies of the Greek affirm that Ibrahim Paella makes Tripolizza the centre-Of : all his operations, whence he makes excusions at-pfeaiure in all-di rections, accounts given by them, dated Pyrgos, August 10, -say—" Ibrahim daily attempts to open •himitlf a way frOm Trinolizza, but is always repulsed with loss. The last action of this kind took place at; Kramphobo. The Greeks who , fought chiefly consisted of inhabitants of Py:gos in Arcadia.l free an action oftive heurs, the Arabs were driven back with --.l„ne loss of 150 killed or taken prisoners. According to the as _stirances of the latter, there was a want of ammunition and pro visions in the ii',4yptian camp.. Ypsilanti and Colocotroni have their camp at Berberia. The enemy has attempted five times to force a passage, and has been always repulsed. • • The Greek eltror;icle complains bitterly of a surgeon named Julius Millingen, sent by the Greek Committee at London— :he only one of the English who has left the Greeks, and gone _oyez to the enemy- -He not only_brings them the aid of his art, which he Lad.promised to dedicate to -our defenders, but has even taken ti:e instruments with which its committee furnished hiM. - • sWf.DE N. STOCKHOLM, AUG. Ili.-=-The following particulars may serve to complete the information respecting the the ships sold by Government : • Our Government offered, an the representations made to I it. to annul the sale, on condition that the buyers were indem nified according to the stipulation. Nothing farther seems to have been done, and the ships will sail as soon as they have their crews complete.. To prove to Spain that our Government is perfectly nentrel, no officer or sailor of the Royal Navy has obtained permission to serve,' on boardithese ships. A second -order has been issued, by which all the officers on board the si,ips that have already sailed are to leave them, and return home as soon as these ships. cease to he Swedish property. As the last ships were ssld by-auction; and Spain might have pur chased them as well as thespresent owners, there is no ground - for complaint. Our Government would doubtless have nego tiated with another Power rather than with a private person, and have granted, onproper security, theutmost facilities for the payment. It is said the Spanish Ambassadordid not communi cate this offer to - his Government, and Sweden .cannot help. it, if Spain is uneasy respecting the future destination of these vessels. On the sth instant the' Spanish A-vnbassador commu nicated to the Chancellor two letters from Madrid, but did not .. present any- note, and his verbal declaration on this occasion is said to have been much more temperate than his preceding official communications." STOCKHOLM ' SEPT: O.—The ground of the action brought by the Chancellor against the ,litgas, for ,publishing an article from a foreign paper (the Allgemeinc Zeitting), respecting the• sale of the men of war, is that such publication is a violation of • Art. 10. of the ordinance relative to the liberty of the press, by • which the publication of any thing relative to negociations with - foreign powers, or to the resoldtions of his Majesty respecting them, as well as to the functions of , the Ministers, Councillors, ,yr AmbassadorS, is prohibited. GERMAN PAPERS. ENTRY OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA INTO PRESBL'RG. PRESEURG, SEPT. 18.—Yesterday' afternoon their Imperial Majesties made their public entry into this city with a degree of splendour which surpasses all description : they reached the line it hall-past four o'clock, were received in a tent erected for the purpose by the Magnates, who were assembled in their court dresses. As soon as they alighted the band of the regi ment of cuirassiers of Archduke Francis of Modena played the ' hymn . ‘.‘ God preserve the Emperor Francis." After resting a short time, the procession set out again, and, accompanied by the joyful acclamations of the people, and the ring ing of all the bells, proceeded to the Palace of the Pri mate, where the Einperor's sons were ready to receive their .Majesties.—After the servants who preceded, the splen did procession was led by the Archbishops and Bishops, fol lowed by the other Magnates in half oriental costume, and in grand gala. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Palatine was in the midst of the Magnates, who were covered with jewels, gold, and pearls. Among them Counts Oczkey and Anthony Bathiery were particularly remarkable for the splendOur of their dresses., the sight of which filled every body with pleasing surprise. Immediately after the Magnates .followed their Imperial Majesties in the Hungarian national costume, in an open carriage, attended by the Captains of the guard. Prince Nicolae Esterhazy, who was, as it were, co vered with diamonds and pearls ; and the Marquis de SOMMa riva, his Imperial Highness the Archduke de Ferdinande, of Este, likewise in the Hungarian national costume, rode by the side of the carriage. At the sight of their Imperial Majesties the people broke out into exclamations of joy, whici: it is im possible to describe. Her Majesty the Empress Louisa ap peared to be esceeially affected by the-enthusiastic joy of the people, anti returned the acknowledgment in the most affable manner. The finest weather, and the sun shining with pecu liar splendour, favoured .this magnificent fete. The lustre of the diamonds, the gold and sihrer,had a magic effect in the beams ofthe-sun,and inspired every body whobeheld it with admiration anti delight. The Court equipages of several of the Magnates were entirely ,covered with silver, and all of them surrounded 'by a great number of servants shining with silver. Here, too, Prince Esterhazy was distinguished ; his carriage was accompanied by 56 officers of his household. Before the carriage of the Prince Primate rode his domestic Chaplain, with the cross, and 26 officers of the household followed. The procession occupied an hour in passing, after which the troops filed of, and the city was illuminated. The crowd of people was immense, and their unequivocal testimonies o£ satisfaction added much to the interest of the scene. To-day is the mass of the holy spirit, for the opening of the Diet, on which his Majesty presents the propositions to the Magnates, which will then be read in a public sitting.—(Allgemeine Zcitung, Sept. 25.) PRESIMIGII, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday at ten o'clock in the forenoon the States assembled in the Palace inhabited by his Majesty, to hear the Veni Sancte. They then proceeded in their national costume to the Hall of the Throne, where the Empress, the Archduchesses Sophia and Palatine, and their Imperial Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Archduke Francis Charles, were in the gallery. The Empress and the whole Imperial Family were received with acclamations, which however reached the highest pitch, when his :Majesty the Em peror, surrounded by the chief Officers of the 'Hungarian Crown in their national costume, entered the Hall, and seated himself on the Throne. His 3lajesty. having' put on his hat, delivered the following speech, which was repeatedly inter rupted by the acclamations of the Assembly With the greatest joy 1 hail the long wished for moment .when I could assemble you the people of my much-beloved Kingdom of Hungary about my throne, to consult with you on the best, means of promoting the welfare of the country, and by the solemn coronation of the Queen, my much-beloved consort, to unite a faithffil people, as it were, by a new bond, still diner to my heart. " In:rot-cant events have taken place since we last met here. The most sanguinary wars had to be waged, in order to obtain for Europe the enjoyment of the peace which it had so long de sired in vain. During the whole continuance of this struggle, I for my own 'person have thought no fatigue too great—have shunned no cares, no exertions, which I thought calculated to protect the rights of my kingdom, and to leave the honour of the Monarchy, inherited from my ancestors, and the dignity of the crown which 1 wear, unimpaired to my successors. "And my honest exertions were not fruitless—they were crowned by happy victories, and the wished-for termination of the evils of war. I openly declare, that this must ,be scrik)o, first of all, to God, the arbiter of all tateS,-atia - theit'tti - the love and fidelity of my people; thrunshalten-Terseverence of the Allied Monarchs,. the. valour .of . my armies, and, lastly, the sacrifices which my sUbjects have made with so much perse verance, and to their eternal honour. • " What. share Hungary took—with what zeal it has proved its fidelity, its attachment, and that innate elevation of mind, which has always been distinguished as the support of the throne and the inheritance of. your fathers,, is proved by deeds, which gratitude has engraven on my-heart-in imperishable character:4. But.while b.y'the happy success of my arms the Monarchy . was preserved, and the possibility obtained of re-uniting with: the kingdom of Hungary the countries that had been torn from it;the people subject to my sceptre have; ins-the most recent times obtained a glorious victory a-another-kind—a victory which. will produce for them and their posterity the most salu tary fruits. All of thiiii; and among them my Hungarians, have repelled frord them that dangerous spirit which has plunged several countries . in Europe into the greateSt distresses : justly considering that hope built on the wisdom of the Almigltty,and Inviolable hdelity to the Sovereign, confirmed by reciprocal con fidence and the scrupulous observance of the ancient institu tions, which are consecrated' by age, and the experience of many centuries, constitute their true fidelity, and an immove able barrier under, all circumstances. " It is evident to every body that the finances of the State must have made many and great sacrifices in the vicissitude of tile late years. But a system matured by long discussion, in troduced with firmness, and prosecuted with unwearied zeal, hai in a manner now created and confirmed public credit, and already healed many wounds. It remains for a prudent legisla tion to heal the remainder, and. to consolidate the permanent welfare of Hungary. " 1 ask from you nothing but zeal for your own good ; but I expect from your -wisdom. Fathers of the Country, that yen will propose the means best . adapted to obtain it, which will not fail either producing their desired effect, or of gaining the • entire approbation of me, your King, if animated solely by zeal for the general good, you will join your efforts with mine to promote the lasting prosperity of the kingdom, and thus to merit the grateful remembrance of pos- terity. " The certain hope of continued peace greatly favours those salutary deliberations : there is besiiles another reason for en gaging in them without delay. My age adyances, and the days of mortals are in the hands of the Almighty. But I ar dently wish to live long enough to enjoy the happy confidence that I leave to my successors. and to the Hungarians them selves, my dearly beloved children, your prosperity increased by just laws and ordinances, which shall at the same time strengthen the constitution of the kingdom. " Lastly, the faithful Estates will perceive, from the propo sitions which I herewith present to them, that my patern al views are sqlely di rec t e d to the good of the State and to the interest of all the inhabit an t s o f- my Kingdom of Hungary, and I assure you of my Imperial and Royal favour and affection." This Speech made an extraordinary impression on the assembly. When hi s Afajesty pronounced the words — " Progreditur wr.as rostra, et mortalium anni in -manibus Domini sunt," her Majesty the Empress and . the Archduchess Sophia were moved to tears. The whole a:it:alibi , / for a moment was in e xtraordinary agi tation, and when his Majesty continued, broke out into cries of " Long, verylong may Cod preserve him." The Empero r, wit h tears in his ers, concluded his speech and wi thdrew, strongly affected, ami theacclamations of -his faithful Hungarians. The Empress and all the Princes and Princesses wore the national cos tume, and this, w i t h t h e s pl en did dresses of the Mag nates and Nobles, ef whom a bb u t 000 w e r e present,madeagreatimpression. It recalled the s cene w h en the Hungarians, in sim ilar but more dangerous circumstances, exclaimed,—" Moriamur pro, Rege nostro Maria 'Theresia. 7 ' The royal propositions which his Majesty delivered sealed to the Chancellor Prince Coburg were afterwards rea d i n a p u blic sitting ; first i n the Chamber of the Magnates, then in that of the Deputies, and received with - great enthuSiasm. The Palatine made a speech on the occasion. The Empress and the Archduchess appeared again in the gallery in the Hall of the Magnates, and were again welcomed with transports.—(Austrian Observer, Sept. 21, and Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 26.) T. ARMY. ]FrOM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.] War -On ce, Sept. 30.- - • . i • Ist Regiment of Dragoons Guards—Captain George Quicke, from the half-pay, to be Captan, vice Ralph E. Babington, who exchanges receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—Cornet George Chaloner Ogle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nash, promoted; Hon. William Vaughan to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ogle. lit Regiment of Dragoons—Surge.on William Young, M.D. from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Steed who retires. 4th Regiment of 'Light Dragoons—Bertram Ogle, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice M'CatTery, promoted. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—lieutenant William Armstrong to be Adjutant, vice Boyd, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 13th I/ egiment.of Light Dragoons—Andrew Brown, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Colonel John Clitherow to he lieutenant-Golonel.,. vice Henry Willoughby Rooke, who re tires upon half-pay, receiving the difference: Lieutenant-Co lonel Wiliam Augustus Keate to be Major, with the rank of Colonel, vice Clitherow ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Hall, from the half-pay, to be Captain of .a Company, paying the difference, vice Keate. Ist: Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Ogilvy to be Lieu tenant, by. purchase, vice O'Brien, appointed to the 20th Foot ; Francis Lucas, Gent. to be Ensign, by . purchase, vice Ogilvy. ,•. . • 7th Ditto—Lieutenant . Alan Chambre, from half-Pay 64th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Morrittovho exchanges, re ceiving; the difference. Bth Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Pelting Lang, from the 13th 1 Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice. Hailer, pro -tooted. .9th Ditto—Bache H. -Heatlicote, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ogle, prometed. - 10th DittoL-Assistant-Surgeon Edward S. Graham, M.D. from the 31st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Young, appointed to the Ist Dragoons. 11th Ditto—Ensign Thopias Aubrey Pell to be Lieutenant, by .purchase, vice Mitchell, promoted in the 96th Foot ; James. lipoid, Gen:. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bell. • 17th Ditto —Captain James William Bouverie, from the half pay. (paying the difference), to be Captain, vice Grey, appoint ed.to the 43d Foot; Samuel Cheetham Hilton, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Deedes. 18th Ditto—Thomas Richardson Auldjo, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Young, ,promoted. 19th Ditto—Captain Archibald . Taylor, from half-pay 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice Victor Raymond, who exchanges. 20th DittO—Lieutenant Daniel O'Brien, from- the Ist Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Thatcher, appointed to the 37th Foot. 21st Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Edward Bigge, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Hamlin, appointed to the • oth Foot. 22d Ditto—Ensign John Bloomfield Gough to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Butler, promoted. 25th Ditto—Ensign Raphel Walsh Mansergh to be Lieute nant by purchase, ‘ vice Lynch, promoted in the 97th Foot; William Wykliarn Stanton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mansergl.. 31st Ditto—Hospital-Assistant George, Minty to be Assist ant. Surgeon, vice Graham, promoted in the 10th hoot. 37th Ditto—Lieutenant Zaechene Thatcher, from the 20th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hardy, promoted. 40th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Olpherts, from the 2il 'West India Regiment, to . be Lieutenant, vice Robertson, appointed to the 92d Foot. 44:h Ditto—Lieutenant Albert Grant Gledstanes to be Adju tant, rice NVoollard, appointed to the 88th Foot. 45th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Hervey Foster, from the Cape Corps of Cavalry, to be Lieutenant, vice blakeway, who exchanges. 53d Ditto—Captain Richard Frederick Hill, from the half. pay, to be Captain, vice John Morton Stuart, who exchanges,- receiving the difference. . 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Cochrane Hammill, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sweeny, appointed to the New 'South IVales Companies. 63a Ditto—Captain Thomas Fairtlough to be Major, by purchase, rice Arbuthnot, promoted ; Lieutenant James Briggs, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Faint lough. • 64th Ditto—George Goring, Gent. to be ensign, by purchase, vice Hunter promoted. 65th Ditto—Captain JaMcs Wood, from the half-pay sth Dragoon Guartls, to be Captain, vic*Frederick Seymour, who exchanges ; Alex. Henry Louis Wyatt, Gent. t o be E nsi g n, by purchase, vice Dundas, promoted. 66.11 Ditto -- 7 Ensign Thomas Henry Johnston to be Lieute nant by purchase, vice Murray, promoted. • 75th Ditto—Captain Frederick Hammond, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Alexander Ill'Laine, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant 'George Beere, from half-pay 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Herbert Cornwall, who ex changes. 80th Ditto—Ensign John Thomas to be Lieutenant, vice Molony deceased ; Cornet Thomas Cood, from half-pay Royal Waggon Train, to be Ensign, vice Thomas. 82d Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Holdsworth, from. half-pa) , Colonial Company at " the Mauritius, to be paymaster, vice Williams,. deceased. • 119th Ditto—Captain Edward Thorp, from the half-pay, to be Captain, rice. Edward George Smith, who exchanges. 92d Ditto—Lieutenant Duncan Macpherson to be Captain, vice Donaldson,. deceased ; Lieutenant James Alexander Ro bertson, from the 40th . Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mac pherson. • 93d Ditto—John R. Johnston, Gent. to be Ensign, -by pur chase, vice Delancey, appOinted to the 16th Foot. • 96th Ditto—Lieut. Parry Mitchell, front the Jlth Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Borlaese,.who retires. . • 97th Ditto—Lieutenant Then - ms Lynch, from the 25th Foot, to he Captain, by purcinise,"viee Coithurst, who retires. 98th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Henry Stan ford Maxwell, from half-pay `2sth Foot, vice Dutton, ap pointed to the New South Wales Companies ; Ensign Arthur Charle's Gregory, by purchase, vice Allan, promoted. To be Ensign, by purchase—John Henry Armstrong, Gent. vice Gregory.. 99th Ditto—llospitar-Assistant William Dobson to be As sistant-surgeon... Rifle Brigade— Smith, Gent. `to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Vivian, appointed to the 7th Light Dragoons. I s t West India Regiment—Lieutenant Richard Farre Wal ton, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Warner, appointed to the New South IVales Companies. To be Hospital - Assistants—Henry Mackesey, Gent. vice Dyce';. Robert Johnston, M.D. vice Minty, promoted in the 31st Foot. UNAT enE D—To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase —Major Samson Stawell, front the 12th Light Dra goons; Major Charles George James Aibuthnot, from the 63d Foot. To be Major of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Harris Hailes, from the Bth Foot, To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Henry Winchcombe Hartley, from nth Foot; Lieutenant Edward Butler ' from 22d Foot ; Lieutenant George Allan, from 98th Foot ; Lieutenant Neunburgh Nase, from 4th Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Wm. Murray, trom 66th Foot. To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Thomas Hunter, from 64th Foot. To be Ensigns, by pnrckase—George John Rush, Gent.; John . Edwards Wetherall, Gent. The under-mentioned Officers have been alloWed to dispose of their half-pay :--. 2d Ditto—Ensign William M`Pberson to be Lieutenant, vice Olpherts, appointed to the 40th Foot; Philip Campbell ('odd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice :`Pherson ; Lieutenant A. Fraser from half-pay 9:1:1 Foot, to be Paymaster, vice .stop ford, deceased. Cape Corps (Cavalry)—Lieutenant John Blalteway, from the 4ilth Foot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Foster, who exchanges. Cape • • Corps (Infantry)—Lieutenant Alexander .Boswell Armstrong to be Captain, vice Stuart, deceased ; Ensign Henry D. Warden to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong; Joseph North, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Warden. • Royal AfriCan Colonial Cosos—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Rainey, from half-pay sth Foot, to be Captain, vice Charles Dowsoti, who exchanges.—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Mitchelson Calder, vice Dowling, who retires; En s i gn John Stapleton, vice Splabfe, deceased. . To• be Ensign —Volunteer George E. Hartley, vice Stapleton. To be Adjutant—Lieutenant Richard Fitzgerald Ring, vice Pat terson, who resigns the Adjutancy only. HosrITAL STAFF.—Hospital Assistant Robert Dyce, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Melin, promoted. George,Humphry, half-pay Unatta hed ; c Surrey Ragt: Col. the. E a rl. of Lisburne (Colonel) half-pay Sheffield Jje ment ; Major Hugh Baillie (Colonel) half - P" gers; Captain henry Warren, half-pay 25th Foot; e Cap Edw. Sankey, half-pay, 89th .Foot ; Captain Georg B e ls Ensign half-pay, Brigatle ; 60th Capt.r Capt.oliortL Hamilton J Walsh,lNltt 1 1 ltalll,l4hi half -p y 1 4 ? h t l h F l oo r i sit ; Lieut. Charles de Lorente, half-pay Ist Foot CornetPrYce nLockhartaiiTuhGerotryd,onh,allit.-allif-ypa2y3dll3,llll4llt MEmonaNmut— . -The removal of Lieut. James Robinson, D ( Garrison u g a o r : n l3: at . ; from the G7th Foot, to he Lieutenant in the 2d Foot, as stated in the Gazette of - the:23th 'January last, has not taken place. The 2d Battalion of the Rift! Brigade - has received orders to prepare for embarkation for Malta. . • - The 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot,.has received orders to prepare for embarkation for Gibraltar. The depot of the 31st Regiment of Infantry, is ordered from Tilbury Fort to Chatham. The 2d division of the 32d Regiment of Foot disembarked, on the 28th ult. from on board' the Princess Royal transport, at Plymouth, from Corfu. -- Detachments belonging to the lath, 45th, and 83d Regiments of Infantry, disembarked on the 28th ult. from on board the Alexander, at Gravesend, from Ceylon ; they have been or dered to Chatham. Lieutenant J. liaggerstone, of the 83d Regiment, came home in the Alexander. Detachments belonging to the 17th, 74th, and 50th Regiments of loot, are ordered to embark to-day on board a vessel in the River, for Scotland. 1 1 The 55th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, has com pleted its augmentation establishment. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I.—On Sunday evening last arrived his Majesty's frigate the Phaeton, 48, Capt. Henry E. P. Sturt, in eighteen days from the Chesapeake, whither she conveyed the Right Hon. It. C. Vaughan, his Majesty's Ambassador, whose reception in America was marked by the most cordial respect and attention. The American Papers we have received are to the sth ult.—The French squadron under Vice.-Admiral Jurien (14 sail), which put into Hampton Roads, Norfolk, from St. Domingo, sailed thence on the Ith ult.: all the ships, except the Venus, 60; and Nymphe and Themis frigates, were to proceed direct for Brest : these would part company off the Western Islands, to return to Martinique. The ships were well managed and in high order. Adthiral Jurien has on board ship L'Eylau, the first payment of the indemnity of 150,000,000 agreed upon by the Govermrient of Hayti to be paid for- the independence of St. Domingo. The American Army stationed at Fortress Montrose, as a national compli ment, as well as a mark of respectful consideration for the officers of the' French squadron, gave a splendid ball and sup per an the occasion of their visit to the American waters, on the 29tH August, which was attended by upwards of 300 French and American officers, and members of respectable private " It was (say the Americans) a truly gratifying sight to see in peace, those whose duty it is in war to meet only in deadly strife, mingling together in • interchanges of cordial civility, hospitality, and good feeling." The French General, La Fayette, was to leave Washington on the Bth instant in the United States' frigate the Brandy Wine, on his return to France. He reached that City on the 28th of August, from his visit to the venerable Ex-presidents Jefferson, Madison, and Munroe. " The group (remarks the , National Intelligencar) would have been complete, could the patriarch Adams have been present. What a moral does the wimple meeting of these four aged men furnish to those who, in the other hemisphere, cling to ancient forms, who conceive there is no safety in Go vernment, except it possess hereditary, unlimited, and unre thricted power ; and think that any other form must be produc tive of strife, insecurity, and anarchy."—The Americans have passed an awkward sort of compliment in naming the frigate which is to convey back La Fayette to France, the Brandy Wine, that being (as the General has remarked) the only place where, in the Revolutionary War, he was defeated. The Ame rican Papers notice, that the extensive work, destined to effect a junction of the waters of the Ohio with those of the Northern and Western Lakes, is advancing rapidly. Upwards of 2,".)00 labourers are employed in it. The Phaeton, on her passage to the Chesapeake, left 31adeira on 30th June, and was obliged to put into Bermuda, for the purpose of - landing the sick of her crew, and obtaining a clean bill of health, in consequence of the small pox having broke out among them. Seven mid shipnAn and twelve seamen were attacked with this disorder, in its most malignant and loathsome forms. The young gen tlemen had all been either vaccinated or had • had the small pox ; one of the seaman, William Coldrick, had the small pox in 1811, when he belonged to the Salvador del Mundt:), and bore the usual external marks on his face and arms, and he died ; a nother, who had been vaccinated on board the Phaeton , on the first appearance of the disease, also died; and a third who died also, it is believed, had been vaccinated.. It appears that it is usual in America to vaccinate every seven years, as an antidote to the small pox.—On the 3d of August, the Phaeton fell in with the wreck of the brigantine Dragon, P. Crisson, master, from Demerara, bound to Bortmuda, and took seven men, two boys, two ladles.,cMisses Lockhart and Ketcham), a female servant, and a child, from the wreck. It appeared that she upset in a squall, three days preced ing, but righted again - on the masts being cut away. During these three days they experienced the most severe sufferings, being nearly exhausted, from having neither water nor pro visions, whilst they sustained the most severe bruises by the waves, breaking over and upon them. They were most kindly treated ror eleven days on board the Phaeton, and then landed in safety at Annapolis. Whilst the Phaeton ley in the Chesapeake, nine of her crew deserted; and, althongh they were afterwards recognized in the streets, by their officers, and the most respectful applications were made to the Mayor and municipal authorities at Washington, for leave and assistance to rescue them, all interference for such a purpose was posi tively •refttied. The fellows (they were the worst characters in the ship) being told that they were in • the.land genuine. liberty,' claimed the protection of the American laws for, their freedom, and, in a few days aftertiards, entered on board merchant ship. The Phaeton spoke the Marywood, of Whitby, out twenty-five days, bound to St. John', s all well. The run of the Phaeton ,from the Chesapeake to Spithead in eighteen • days; was at the rate of 186 miles a day, in a direct line. She came into harbour yesterday to be paid off. On. Thursday,. thcs Albion, 74, Captain Ommanney, sailed for Lisbon ; to • relieve: the Superb, 78; Sit ... Thomas Staines,' which ship will return to this port to be paid off.' , The Albion is to call at Cork, and take on board 400 of the 42d Regiment, vihorri site 'will' land at Gibraltar, and proceed thence to the Tagus. The Right -Hod. 'Lord Yarborough is gone on a visit to Lisbon, in the' AlbiOn. - His 'Lordship will return home ur the Superb. On Tuesday the Bustard, 10, Capt. Sandom, sailed for the Jamaica station, taking as passengers Mr. Shenley, Vice-Con.: sul in the new Republic of Guatemala, and -Mr. Mac Leay, Commissioner .for the Arbitration of Slave Trade disputes at the Havannah. Same day sailed the Dreadnought (98), laza retto, for Mildford (navigated by Master . Attendant Gaze) ; she reached Milford in 40 hours front St. Catherine's Point. On Wednesday sailed the Tweed, 28, Captain I Hunn, fcr Halifax, with the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia J Dr. Inglis), his Lady, and - two daughters. - 'Thursday sailed the Basilisk, • Lieut.* Hough, with volunteer seamen ,from the River for the ships at Plymouth. The Katherine, Mackintosh, for Calcutta, is hourly expected to call here for passengers, and sail direct. The Dryad, 46, Capt. Hon. R. Rodney, is to embark a party of Royal Marine Artillery, and fit for Channel service. The Brisk, 10, Captain Charles Hope , has sailed from the Tower, with 70,0001. in silver`(new coinage), for Dublin Captain the Hon. It. S. Dainties has taken the command of the Volage, 28, at this port. Lieutenants Hart and the Hon. S. Gray ; Mr. Harriett, Surgeon, and Mr. S. Christy, Purser, are appointed to her; Captain A. C. De Crespigny is appointed to th6:lleltomart ; Captain Henry Edwards, to the Dotterel; Captain C. IX Dob son, to the Larne; Captain Beaumont, to Weazel.—Lieuts. J. Fletcher, to the Talbot; R. Bartonoo the Hind; Mr. 'J. (formerly e - T ityh the e a v t u a r n n t ' i ei ell ' H. Sinclair to•be an Assis tant Sur g eon- of the Naval Hos p ital (74),S r cutter), iAaz Laza retto a at Plymouth. p to attached to the Governm ent of Newfoundland, for St. John's. The Countess Morley , of this p ert, is chartered to proceed , E , for v° N M P i ° II II L ; SEPT. I , 'o rte yacht January next, with families who have entered their names as settlers near the Rio de la Plata.—Remain, Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Shamrock, Harleq u i n , H e li con , Pan dora, and Lion revenue cutter. —Ti PORTSALOUTII. OCT. 1.. —"Ile . 1 ',.. 1 ayor, Mayor Elect, Aldernien, and l Burgesses of the Borou g h, ass embl e d at the Old Town Ha i on!Michaelmas Day, (ac c ording to cus tom), an d proceeded thence to Portsmouth Church where an appropriate Sermon was preached by the Rev. Nirm, Wilcox, from 'lonians 13, and verse 8 : " Owe no man any thing, but to love one another." They afterwards met at the Sessions-room, an d the Mayor, Justices, and other Officers took the usual oaths. The Corporate Body dined to *ether at the Fountain Inn, where they were joined by several invited friends. John Markham, Esq. of Christ-church College, Oxtbrd (son of Admiral Markham, one of our Borough Members), was named by James Carter, Esq., as his Peremptory Burgess, upon going out of office, and he was elected accordingly. Field Marshal the Earl of Harcourt, Governor of Portsmouth, vi sited the garrison this afternoon. His Lordship's arrival from ti.ze Isle of AVight was complimented with a salute of 19 guns. The Government House is about to be rebuilt, and,• it is said, sufficiently , spacious to become also the future permanent resi dence of the Li eutenant-Governor. F e S n rue. , ri E IA sq. IIPTON, OCT. I.—On Thursday last, Samuel le i(lotlilleacmtoprtoofn:lliveitchutsitioenuissuballtliisport, ceremonies. iva s a s . l h w e r: in mu sical festiv a l at t h e Ab b ey Church, . as Mayor of Romney, was numerously anti most respectably attended. on TheTu e dayl ast perform ances commenced with Attwood's Coronation Anthem, " I was glad," which was executed •in a masterly manner. The Con cert in the evening was much crowded, and went off equally well with that of the morning.—Mr. Godwin Withers is elected Mayor of liomsey, for the year ensuing. *** For London Markets, see the Thir d, o ' 4 for Country Markets, see the Fourth page' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS OA V AT ONE —.....-- O , CLOCI C. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. . 874 8 Ex. Bills 10001.14 d. Pe r ..... 3} per Cent. Ditto Red• . shut Ditto Small lia• ......... --- . 4 per Cent. New• MO Ditto Advertised .... -. ....... ..... Bank Long Ann. shut Bank for Act. ••• ••• 7 ••• •• ..-= India Stock - Acct. ............ 71 ....i 8 83 Ditto 11u::(13 South Sett Stock OF IGN • os ill,)R74Blll)de:ersrccetnits-i Austrian (l3l.:,liriaie l izn ' i B F B *. per F cent.... lt E Neapolitan p O t l l it a ONEn S Scrip r i .......... ... '''' 75i Peruvian Bonds ••• 8 74; Do. Scrip ................ Guatimala .............. : ..... v. Do .# 'do. 1324 Do. Scrip, 1825... 244. fr 24 6 fi s 6 . 74ifiii Russian, New, 5 per Danish, 5 per cent. - Spanish 1821, sper ct• 16t 1 . 1 =1 per 12)4, Do. Scrip I t r' t ts o t: ................. ........................................... 6 dis. —. 1823 ......... 13 Do. Scrip 1825 lulig a 3 is 2 . Greek Bds 11 exican Bds Neapolitan, 5 per cent. French lientcs, 5 p. c. Of. a roe 3byxecrilacnengte. • PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Awl. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ..................... 4 2 4 Bolivar Mining Company ******** Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ••• Colombian Mining Company ...-•••• 3# . '34 Haytian Minir-g Company .............. ... ............. London United Mining Company .......... ..... .--• Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association -.• Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company ... • .g 03121 British Iron Company ........................ .. .. -0 British Rock and Patent Salt Company ............... bk Imperial Estate Company ...•... -••••••••' .............. 0" Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company ................. FOREIGN MAILS. ARIIIVEI)• Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburg Hamburgll - H olland - France Flanders - PU B• 0 tr , tl 11411 WAT 4ER AT ON DON BRIM' ETO 1110Rit'-'n a 11 ° 11141 g, 15 minutes after 6. 1 Evening: 4- minatee e'er TI E SUN • SOLEM orris DICERE FALSUM .411DE-1 - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 10- ...._______.—_________--_—_____.......______ be ure foundietuii that in a n t o h t e h e e r x column. ped itioi) for By : i l l The French Papers of Thursday and Frid a l, have been received, and extracts from them ' 4 ' had not sailed from Ferrol on the 14th o f la st month. The Journal des Debuts contains a l et .‘• ter from Madrid, dated 19th September, s“'Ll°s that the creation of the new Junta of Fin a r e had excited great hopes and fears, but neve rtae :i less 7 upon the .whole, it had produced a s°° ,. effect upon the public spirit, and thot the INil esellaliva3nPl:lß. nister had dispatched letter s to the e di}{ members calling upon them to as'el)l6. Decrees for disarming the Royalist volunteers' for the dissolution of the ju nta of Pur ifi et;`e36,l and for the publication of an amnesty, are exP i' c e to be published. It is also her e stated that t Danish Minister had been recalled an d ill ; II ilfigiril' structed not to rotunt by Paris. ~ Il e Xll 0 Gazette of the 19 th u l t . g i v es au account °Csir: introduction of the American Minister, f P oe EVERETT, to FERDINAND, and the repo rt ° e , -A n speech he deliv ered u p on the occasion. tract is subjoined : 1 the to g i° " The President of the United States has charge'. - -e . 0 00 the most positive assurances to your Majesty, of the t'e nti _tea of respect and good-will which he and the people States 'entertain. towards your person, your flora . 3 14 . of and the 'Spanish Nation. The President is de' tc° ,: it iori s co-operating with your Majesty in cementing those rf'orbicti of friendship which exist between the two nations, 0 1 . , o te. their geographical position ought to induce the te colt`rtito Nature, in rendering them neighbours in several ili l P° . er p, pOints of their possessions, seems to invite them to b e tr .0 to The Government of the United States will score 11° l aa f l yoo r accomplish this object, and it hopes that the feelint;s e Majesty's heart are in unison with those of its own." d hi Considering this sentiment was uttere to. • c lose the Representative of a government In f the Hance with the Stateslatelyforming part ° :.tr, f oi lj‘ Spanish foreign possessionsond in respect unite! the mutual friendship of Spain and the ,tr lti) °° '' States is claimed, we think FErturNANn, a ,00 1 be ile a lie might doubt his sincerity, ',night ~tivei, of the I)ol'aii. with the compliment of the Republican /5 fu e ll peror ver, the first to tl ptember, 0" 4 I ' o le------11"w"--26th of se The Allegmeine Zeitung and Austria n O se ti r 0 4 latter to the 21st, have arrived. They : of the entry of the c; and Empress of A usTitt A into fo o u f n dthe the t i e b t e a r i t i ! s • ntl , contain a copy Of the Ervietitoa's Pregi)°o•o sveec:ee the opening of the. Diet. In other resi:ects,t 'cid Papers are destituteb of interest.--E•;tractl ' I -...-.. , :C 77,....- ,i, HAITI.-."-TORT .11i Parsec, ova; . • • tl'e A Conspiracy been discovered i n . North since the Royal Ordinance estahlisl/1" d S°l'le our independence has beet; proclairne • from Cill°' discontented people, retired of fi cers, fro i t 'ch . ffair, w ' TOPIIE'S army, are iniolioated in this a .tirelf the firinnessof the General IVlAostca haS,el esfOred• suppressed ; tranquillity is 1100,T --.".6511i.;'"-- , 1 0 5 " . ot.ifit,EN, the Russian Arnoassaclor tr,,,,y, Or e 011 SiltUr‘i‘ acted business at the Foreign 0 .