The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOUILNALS. DAILV Rztracts from the Morning Papers, June 1071525. [BR I TISII ESS.I Bilk Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, not being tiuite recovered from his recent indisposition, held- a Council_ on-the 6th instant, at the Phoenix Park, whoa the Baronies of Middlethird and Clanwilliarn, in the county of Tipperary, and of Orrery and kilmore, Fernay, and West iklus terry, in the county of Cork, were relieved froni-the Insurrection Act ; its operation is now removed froM the whole of the Sister Kiegdom, these being the only districts from which it had not previously beet., withdrawn. This most de sirable result is to be attributed to the prudence and ability of Lord Wellesley, and to the ad dress with which the sovereign authority in his hands has been exercised for the best interests of Ireland. The tendency to disturbance and blood- Shed, which called for and justified the Insur rection Art, has now, we trust, entirely disap peared. Some there are, we know, who speak on this point very doubtingly--who are of opi nion that this disturbing force, may, before we are aware, again become formidable, and that we ought not wholly to abandon the means of keeping it in check. That there are powerful causes in action which may unsettle its present tranquillity, cannot be denied; and we are not, therefore - , disposed to blame those who would fain continue the Insurrection Act in force as a - measure of precaution, knowing that in the hands of Lord Wellesley it would never be resorted to, but under circumstances in which the public .safety imperatively called for it. It is, indeed, probable, that Lord Wellesley would not oppose the measure of its renewal ; but we speak con fidently, when we say that. he would not origi nate it. We are of opinion that there is little to fear from the Catholics, as a body, on the score of disaffection ; and we therefore think, that sound policy forbids . that the ruling power should do any act that might proclaim its distrust of their allegiance, or that might kindle their en thtisiaSm by any thing like an appearance of me ditated persecution. There is confidence enough in the present vice-regal Government in Ireland to ensure the respect and attachment of the Ca tholic population, should any symptoms of a con trary nature appear, which may require " a vi gour beyond the law :" it will be then time enough to call for its application. There are circumstances, no doubt, under which it may- be well to provide beforehand for the public safety ; but in general, the manliest and the wisest policy is -to wait till it is actually endangered. [MORNING POST.] Mr. Hume, who is always travelling from one subject to another, condescended last night to take the Royal Navy under his protection; but the error of his notions was forcibly and satisfac torily exposed by Sir G. Cockburn (to whose speech we beg leave to refer our readers) ; and Mr. Hume's motion was rejected by a great ma jority.=-The Chancellor of the Exchequermoved a Resolution to OmpOwer the Lords of the Trea sUry and the Commissioners of the Land ReVenue to' apply their funds to the improvement of Buck ingham House. The necessity for those im provements arose out of the present state of Carlton Palace, which was such, that when hi;, Majesty received company, it became indispens able to prop up the floors! Under these circum stances, his Majesty had determined to take up his residence at Buckingham House, and offered the whole of his Palace of Carlton, and the ground upon which it stood, to the public, for the site and erection of a National Gallery and Asiademy. The offer was thankfully accepted by the liouse, and will be equally so by the nation, W-1;o will see in it another striking instance of the munificence and patriotism of her Monarch, and of the lore which he bears to the Arts. [I . IIX TIMES.] Another division took place last night on the Proposed grant to the Duke of Cumberland : for iLthere•svere 106, against It O. We are glad to itbserve that the - opponents of this odious mea sato are determined to persevere : the next divi iion %tin probably take place to -night. It speaks much for the morals and true English principles of the people of this country, that they feel so ienttbly upon a subject which, amidst our vast exiienditure, is of so little -pecuniary moment. Otto those' sit thousand pounds a-year (we ask ourselves) be voted to the Duke of Cumberland by the representatives of the people of England on It* eve of a general election ? The thing is ! His Royal Highness lives abroad : he has none of the expences of public meet ings, public charities, and public Chairmanships, (if we may create such a word), to which the Royal Dukes resident at home are subjected.— Why does he persevere in this foolish' attempt 10 - ft Ott te does he understand the people of Eng. ,A-nd how much better theynnderstand him! 1 - IVe *T9001.11.-yor, it may be Said,. will bring him t'olX 4 4ktio . id. Rea.Ven forfend that his Royal Nighene'ss's taste for foreign manners should suf fer such a shuck ! We speak, we- are sure, in hilinanity ROA 'hunible kindness to him and to his predilections, when we advise most strenuously that he sho'ul'd continue abroadthat he would study his own_ comforts-- , -and not suffer 'money to tempt him to return to this country. Nor is it saFti eta to speak only of the insult which would be'offered to the feelings - of :their coustituents Itrerthighcint tlie.-nation by those representatives 4-tio vote fOr - this importuned addition or in come to the 'Royal -Duke. There , are other r4nitieis "Who come in upon More • aristocita-• tical principles : they owe within to the people. Yet these men have some system of acting ; they ire'' the 111(.610 - 1 a • 'the goo(i Old Ring, ttre6rte I'll 4 and the decenCy of - his -}fousehOld; "Mk it not ntirOVidlis,lhen,.'that his Royal Coo.' Queen eirainitte, ivitether justly Or unjustly, afits mint -indiOfant gt atelitrrlage of the Duke Oreiiiitherlault? ' So ihit i e'ven had . tlit 'reign con. iniiiiiofriairetl "'Vigour, the Duke .of..Currt- Mitihiredird noetitElWitibteil'those six thousand • - 01filifiteflittibt put .ofteoutt ttiiendOur ; for neither he nor his Duchess would ever have been suffered to partake of it. Upon no principle whatever, therefore, either Whig or Tory—either aristocratical or liberal, can the grant be sup ported ; and we are only surprised that the late majorities, trifling as they were, have been pro cured. The nation ill, however, we trust, have more reason to rejoice at the issue of the affair, than they have during its progress. DIORNING HERA TD.3 It would appear from our Private Correspond. ence from Madrid, that such is the system of smuggling at present pursued in Spain, that the bulky article of wheat has been smuggled in such quantities, that the Spanish Government have found it expedient to allow of its importation up to a certain period, on the payment of an import tax of 10s. a quarter.—These smugglers are ad mirable regulators of Governments ; and we wish that they would so far regulate onr Agricultural Aristocracy as to compel it to accede to the rea vonable proposition of receiving corn into this country subject to a fair protecting tax. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The English Funds fell suddenly onWednesday, from the ridiculous report circulated that the Ja maica Packet was hurried off by the Ministry, with orders for the British Admiral to seize Cuba as security for the payment of the English claims on the Spanish Government. Consols fell from 91-h- to 901. Yesterday morning they opened at 904, and have since remained steady at 9018. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the Debt paid 89i for Reduced Stock, which is e less than the purchases of Wednesday. The Government Brokers bought 40,000 Reduced for the Chan cery account for yesterday, and for which 90 was paid. Exchequer Bills remained at a low price ; they are quoted at 26 to 30 ; Indian Bonds at 47 to 49.—1 n the Foreign Market there conti nued to be a great gloom; Greek Scrip fell to 14 discount ; Mexican to 3-n- discount ; Colom bian Bonds to 86 ; Brazil Scrip to 11 discount ; Danish to 4.---The rumours respecting a Spanish Loan still continued to be circulated ; the Bonds have been 244 to 25, and were yesterday 2414. Russian Bonds, 941.—En the Share Market there was again great heaviness: Anglo-Mexican, 105 to 110 ; United, 22 to 24 ; Pasco, 11 to 12 ; Potosi, 6.—The accounts from the Canada Com missioners continued favourable, and Canada Shares were 27 to 29. The Canada Ship Build ing Shares also partook of the improvement. The Australian Company Shares were in good demand at the premium we have quoted. The New Mining Shares of Famantina, in opposition to the Rio de la Plata Company, attracted little at tention; one or two purchases are, however, re ported at 10 premium, but there is no regular market price. The only aleration is in Ango- Mexican Shares, which were 100. The payment of the instalment yesterday went off heavily. [THE PUBLIC LEI/GERI t is more than six months since the American Papers announced the arrival in the Mexican ter ritory of a Deputation from the Island of Cuba ; and we now learn,through the same channel, that in March last a numerous expedition was prepar ing at Alvarado for the deliverance of that fine island from the yoke of Spain. This is the first notice, we believe, which has been given of this important enterprize, and which has been prepared with a degree of secresy, promp titude and vigour, of which popular Govern ments are alone capable. The Mexicans have already scarcely recovered from a state of general anarchy, or complete suspension of all Govern- , ment ; and yet they begin already to aim at great things; whilst Spain, with her monarchical sys tem, is so paralyzed, that she cannot protect her self without foreign aid. But Spain is not a solitary instance of the lethargic effects of arbi trary povier ; for Portugal is nearly in as lifeless' a state; and it would he much easier for the Bra zils to invade . Portugal with 20,000 men, thane . it would be for the latter to fit out - an expedition of 5,000 men. There is not a Monarchical State- in Europe, with twice the population of Colombia, which could have prepared in the same space of time, any thing half so perfect as the armament, which hai just achieved the inde pendence of Peru. If the New States, in their very infancy, are capable of these exertions, we have some notion of what they shall be able to perform in their manhood. The grand arcanum of national glory and prosperity is liberty ; and the purer this is, the more redundant are the former. If England were now as free, as she was at the beginning of the last century, she would exercise incomparably more influence on the affairs of the world, whilst her happiness at home would be on a level with her consideration abroad. Take away from her the- liberty she has left ; and, la less than half a century, she would be a sink of vice and poverty. [NEW TIMES.] It is remarkable that the intelligence of yes. terday, derived through New York, coincides exactly with the information received at Madrid directly from the Havannah. At Madrid an ex traordinary courier arrived on the 25th ult. from Cadiz, which port a corvette of war bad reached in 43 days from the Havannah. The courier was addressed to the Minister of Marine, but the news' which he brought was so alarming that itsoon found its way from the public offices; and the friends of Government did not pretend to dissemble their , fears for the safety of the valuable .island . C!. l 4a. At the time. that the corvette sailed , (April 5), the Governor of Cuba had resolved on the strong measure of arresting no less than 253 officers, non-commissioned officers, and sol tillers, of the regiments of Malaga and Catalonia. The chturge against them was that of entertaining liberal opinions, and the Governor contem :plated sending them to Europe for trial.; but he ,hesitated - to do so without .fnr4her orders from . the Crown. Compare again this statement with' 'the proclamation of General Santa Anna, at. Campearhy, to his troops, on the 7th of Marcli,—They formed .ft small di-vision of 1,500 . men ; gad the:Genet:ll4ols them, in ,substance, that -they .ware. to. be sent T to.Cnba, to seize a posit, 'anti.hold it until thry.could he joiued try other troops. He tells them, that this opera tion was only part of the combined operation; and that he himself would shortly follow with other forces to their support; but above all, he assures them that they will be assisted by a large party in Cuba itself. It is very probable that Santa Anna relied on the co-operation of the very men, who were shortly afterwards arrested by Governor Vives; and, if so, it shows that the latter had equal energy and penetration. — Be this as it may, there can be no doubt but that an effort on the part of the Mexicans, and, perhaps, also of the Colombians, has, ere now, been made to gain a footing in Cuba. And though the first attempt may possibly fail, yet if the new Governments have the energy to invade the Island in this early stage of their own po litical existance, we may safely predict, that in a very few years they will become its masters. The population of Cuba is near half a million ; but of these probably, 120,000 are slaves ; and in a time of invasion, a slave population is scarcely to be considered as adding any thing to the safety of a country. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 9.—The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English poem by a resident undergraduate, was yester.. day adjudged to Edward George Lytton Buiwar, Esq. Fellow Commoner of Trinity Itall—Subject, Sculpture. The Regius Professorship of Botany being vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Martyn, B.D. three candidates have an nounced themselves for the office, viz. The Rev. J. S. Hen slow, M.A. of St. Joint's College, Professor of Mineralogy ; the Rev. W. L. P. Garnons, B.D. Fellow of Sidney College ; and the Rev. W. Pulling, M.A. of Sidney College. A dispensation has passed the great -seal for the Rev. Wm. Carus Wilson, M.A. chaplain to H.R.H. the Duke of Sussex, to hold the rectory of Si hittington with the vicarage of Tun stall ; and on the 16th ult. the Lord Bishop of Chester insti tuted the Rev. Wm. Carus Wilson to the rectory of Vt'hitting ton, on the representation of W. W. Carus Wilson, Esq. 31. P. The Rev. Thomas Brooke, B.A. late of Christ College, mi nister of Lane-End, in the. Staffordshire Potteries, has been in stituted to the rectory of Wistaston, Cheshire, on the presenta tion of J. W. Hammon, Esq. of Wistaston-hall. On Friday last James Loxdale, Esq. M.A. of St. John's College, was admitted Barrister at Law, by the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple. At the ordination recently held by the Bishop of London, the Rev. Matthew R. de Mello, LL.B. of Jesus College, was admitted to Priest's orders. We understand this gentleman is on the point of sailing for-India, having made an offer of his services to the Society for propagating the Gospel, which has been accepted. We are informed that, the Bight Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ely intends to hold his fourth quadrennial visitation and con firmation as follows, viz.:— Thursday, July 7.—At Cambridge, for the deaneries of Cam bridge, Barton, and Shingay.—Visitation and Confirmation. Friday, July B.—At Cambridge, for the deaneries of Chester ton and Bourn.—Visitation and Confirmation. Saturday, July 9.—At. Linton, for the deanery of Camps.— Visitation and Confirmation. Monday, July 11.—At Chatteris, for the parish of Chatteris ; at March, for the parish of March ; and at VVhittlesey, for the parishes of Whittlesey St. Andrew and St. Mary.—Con firmation. Tuesday, July 12.—At Wished', fot the deanery of Wis. bee-h.—Visitation and Confirmation. Wednesday, July 13.—At Ely, for the deanery of Ely.— Visitation and Confirmation. LIST OF' THE MINORITY On Sir F. Burdett's Motion, "That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that there laid before this House, the Evi dence already taken by the Commissioners for inquiring Into the m , raetice of the Court of Chancery." Allen, J. H. Fitagerald,.RtHon. Palmer, C. F. Abenrornby,Hn.J. 111. , Price, R. Benett, J. Foley,- J. 11. H. Poyntz, W. S. Bentmek, Lord W. Griffith, J. W. Pxm, F. Bernal, R. Gaskell, Benj. Riekford, Wm. Birch, J. Grant, J. P. Robarts, A. W. Blake, Sir F. Guise, Sir W. Robinson, Sir Geo. Brougham, Henry Gordon, R. Rowley, Sir W. Byng, George Hamilton, Lord A. Rumbold, C. Calcraft, J. Hobhouse, J. C. Russell, Ld 0 - . W. Calthorpe, Hon. A. Hume, J. , ' Scott, J. Calvert, N. Hurst, R. Sebright, Sir J. Carter, John Jdmes, W: Sefton, Earl of Cavendish, IA G. Knight, Robert Smith, W. Cavendish, ff. Lloyd, Sir E. Taylor M. A. Cavendish, C. Lushington, S. Townsliend, lA. C. Chaloner, Robert Leader, W. Wall, C. B. Coke, T. W. • Mitberfy, W. L. Western, C. C. Creevey, T. Macdonald, J. Whitbread, S. C. Davies, T. Marjoribenks, S. Whitmore, W. Dailson, W. J. Martin, J. Wilson, Sir R. Denman, T. Maule, lion.W. R. Wood, M. Duncannon, Viset. Milbank, M. Wrottesley, Sir J. Dundas, Hon. T. Monck, J. B. TELLERS. Ellice, Ed. Newman, R. W. Burdett, Sir F. Fergusson, Sir R. Normanby, Visc. Williams, J. The following Members paired off on Monday night, against the Grant to the Duke of Cumberland. Cavendish, IA G. Belgrave, Vise. Newport, Sir J. Cavendish, H. El., Thomas Ridley, Sir M. W. Cavendish, C. Grosvenor, Russell, Lord J. Baillie, Colonel Lawley, P. Taylor, M. A. MINORITY Who voted for Mr. Hume's IVlotion, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend the 22d Geo. 11. c. 33. And to make better provision for the encouragement of Seamen, and the more effectual manning of his Majesty's Navy." Allen, J. A. graham, Sir S. Newport, Sir J. Burdett, Sir F. Gretifen Pascoe Palmer, C. F. Bernal, Ralph gobhaase, J. C. Rice, T. S. Blake, Sir F. Hutchinson, Hon. Robertson, A. Cole, Sir C. C. H. NVarre, J. A. Evans, William Hurst, R. Western, C. C. Forbes, Sir C. James, W. TELLERS. Glenorchy, Visc. Lushington, Dr. Hume, Joseph Grattan, J. Houck, J. B. Sykes, 1). MINORIT Y Who voted against the bringing up the Report of the Bill for granting to the Duke of Cumberland 6,000/. for the Educa tion of - his Son. Astell, Wm. Fane, John Pelham, J. C. Blake, Sir F. Orenfell, P. Rowley, Sir W. Brougham Henry Grant, J. P. Rumbold, C. E. Bernal, R alph Grattan, J. - Robinson ' Sir G. Boughton, Sir R. 07gtvara, Sir S. Rice, T. S. Calcraft, J. GaSkelli Ben- Roberts, A. W. Cavendish ? H. thime, j.. Smith, W. Calvert, N. Hutchirrion, Hon. Smith, J. Corbett, Pantou C. H.' Sefton, Earl of Chaloner, R. Hobhouse, J. C. Sykes, D. Davenport, D. Howard, Hon. H. Tremayne, J.. 11. Drake, T. T. Burst, R. Ta ylor, M. A. Drake, W. T. James.. W. Tierney, Rt. On.O. Denison, W. J. Keinp, T. R. WOod, Alderman Denman, T. Lamb, Hon. C. Williams, J. Ellis, Hon. A. Milbank, M. Illitrnore, W. ,Ellice, E. Illitule. lion. W. Wells, I. Evans, Win. illonck, J. B. Wratern, C. C. Fellowes, W. H. Marjoribanks, S. Williams, Sir R. 'Farquharson, A. Palmer, C. F. TELL rll9. Fitzgerald,ltt.iion. Pryse, P. Ridley, Sir M. W. M. Price, R. . Warre, J. A. stifsT OUT. .Acland, Sir T. D. Fergu,sson, .Str R. Wharton, J. Burdett, Sir F. Knatchbull,Sir E.' • In the .Lorin MA.Yon's COURT, yesterday, a Jury was impannelled to assess the amount of damages to be paid to Mr. Swift, a pewterer, in Shoe-lane, for the Freehold of his Premises, and the loss he sustained by their being pulled down to make way for the Need Fleet market, when, after ex amining Mr. Montague, the City Surveyor, and several. other persons, the Jury gave a verdict of.36ool.—theelairn being-WOOL Mr. MUNDEN is .recovering, though slowly, from the effects of a long and severe indisposition. Lord MILTON is arrived in Ireland. .I.t is in tended by the Catholics to invite his Lordship to a:grand public dinner. • INDIA. A BOMBAY OFFICER'S REMARKS or the NEW AR RANGEMENTS for the ARMY of that PRESIDENCY- TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE ORIENTAL HERALD. SlR—The interest you have ever taken in all that concerns the welfare of the Indian Army induces me to write to you on the subject of the long expected army arrangements, which, as usual, have disappointed the greater number of those interested; the benefits, as to promotion, being confined to officers of the higher ranks, who, by becom ing commandants of regiments, remain in the service for life, and thus check, for many years, the promotion of the army which was occasioned by retirement, on attaining the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and serving 22 years in (India. I am, however, satisfied, that the advantages to be even tually derived from each battalion becoming a regiment, far outweigh the immediate injury to a particular rank in the army, and this 1 believe is the general feeling. Another branch of the new arrangements is not so satisfac tory. I advert to the staff allowance of 400 rupees to each offi cer commanding or in charge of a regiment. The allowance to a Subaltern, and even to a Captain, is liberal ; but the boon decreases in proportion to the rank of the officer, thus :—a 31 ajar has only 200 rupees above the allowances on the old sys tem ; a Lieutenant-Colonel only 100 ; and the officer com manding a brigade of two or more regiments derives no be nefit whatever. This arises from other allowances being dis continued to the brigadiers, and the full batta of all command ing officers being struck off. To consider this a liberal en. gagement, after so many years of hope deferred, is to suppose those who suffer from it devoid of common sense and feeling. The Madras Government have declined acting upon it ; and there is a confident expectation of the batta being restored to commanding officers of regiments, and the table-money to brigadiers with retrospective effect, as never having been in tentionally discontinued by the Government at home. Nothing could be more explicit than the Court's orders with respect to the army at each Presidency heing remodelled : " that each battalion should become a regiment, and that each regi ment should be numbered in the order in which they were first raised and formed." These instructions were literally carried into effect at Cal cutta and Madras, but totally neglected at Bombay ; only one regiment of those embodied previous to 1798-9 having recei ved its proper number. On what principle the Court's orders have been disobeyed, it is difficult to conjecture; but it can only be temporary, if justice is done to each regiment at this Presi dency, as it has been done at the other Presidencies. and agree ably to the positive letter of the orders on which the arrange ment was framed. Another arrangement at this Presidency, I cannot pass over without notice. It regards the old Marine Battalion, a corps raised at a very early period, and even distinguished by its con duct, courage, and fidelity, under the most trying circumstances. The records of Government bear ample testimony to the merits of this fine old battalion, and among other instances, the devoted attachment to the service shown by a body of them, when prisoners at the Isle of France, during the last war. Nothing could induce them to take arms against the Government they had served, and by which their families were protected under the care of an old and respectable officer, commanding the corps at Head-quarters. This battalion had been frequently superseded, but was at last partially restored to its rights as a regular body, by be coming the Ist battalion of the 11th regiment, the two bat. talions of the 12th regiments ranking below it, being raised subsequently to its being made a regiment of the line. By the instructions of the Court, this battalion was en titled to stand very high in the line, but was numbered the 21st regiment. Subsequently, by an order of the Bombay Government, but referable to the sanction of the Court of Directors, this fine and respectable old corps has been deprived of its officers and its number, and thrown entirely out of the line, on the prin ciple of an extra corps, to be commanded by any Captain or Major in the service who may be selected. The first, officer appointed is a Major from the European regiment, unac quainted with the men ; and from never doing duty with na tives, uninformed as to their habits, their feelings, and their prejudices. If European officers were considered- useless to this corps, does it follow- that so distinguished a regiment should be thrown out of the line,. 1'..-measure only heretofore resorted to where, punishment for misconduct was intended ? The sequel, however, will add to }our surprise considerably, when I men tion that the officers (European) were posted to an extra bat talion raised a few years 'since, and which became the 21st regiment of the line, and took rank of the 22d, 23d, and 24th regiments. It is impossible but' that the Native Officers of the old 21st must feel hurt at this extraordinary arrangement, by which they are thrown out of the line, and their place supplied by a corps raised but a few years, and not a man of which has ever seen an angry shot fired. I fully anticipate the Court's disapproval of this measure, and hope to see the good old corps restored •to its rights, and enjoying the number to which their instructions on the subject entitle it. The decisions from home'must be free from pre judice; and there can be no doubt that the most mature con sideration will be given to a question which involves the in terests and feelings of one of the most meritorious battalions in their service. It had been invariably the custom of oor army, that the se nior regimental officer with each corps should command it, when no Lieutenant-colonel was present ; this, however, has been set aside ; Majors are made transferable, and, latterly, even Captains : one being lately ordered to take charge of a regiment,, and that not his own, at a garrison station. I wish to avoid comments upon this departure from an established cus tom of this as well as other services. That it may lead to abuse is certain ; and the command of a regiment may, in time, be considered in the,light of a staff-appointment, and conferred by interest to the injury of officers who have served steadily with their corps ; nor can I admit that the principle is less unjust, because it has not hitherto been carried to extremes. The customs of a service should be sacred, as innovation, once ad- Mitted, laces the rights of officers entirely at the mercy of power which isnot always accompanied by judgMent, although it may by good intentions. A BOMBAY OFFICER. Bombay, December 1, 1824. A letter dated Copenhagen, May 21, says— their Majesties, the King and Queen of DEN MARK, intend taking their departure on the 10th June, for their usual summer excursion to the Duchies. They will embark on bdarci the Royal Steam-boat called the " Kid." The harvest in France promises to exceed any thing - known for 20 years past. Corn has conse quently fallen in price every where. The ac counts from Bordeaux also state, that the Vines have not suffered so much as was reported, and that the wine is expected to be of a very fine quality. _ _ _ The celebrated Orientalist M. de HAMMER at Vienna, has received a copy of the Persian Dic tionary, and a Graminar of the same language, the author of which is . the present Sultan of Oude. This work, published under the title of the Seven Oceans, consists in 7 volumes in folio, 15 inches long, and 11 broad. The ,Sultan, it is uuderrtood, has presented many copies of his book to the ser vants of the East lndiaCurnpany . of England. M. de IlAmmEtt, who intends to publish a detailed notice of this rare production, after his return from Milan, declares, that since the days of Abul feda, tiovereigti of I:lama, who died about the year 1.332 of the common era, never has Emir, Sultan, Shah, or Pascha rendered so important a service to science as the reigning Sultan of Oude, who is evidently a Lexicographer and Gramma rian of the greatest talent. Sir Trfo;;As'LETliiitientering Tann— . , ppE, on ton, on Tuesday last, was loudly cheered by the inhabitants, in consectuence of his opposition to the Catholic The populace took the horses crow, his c:lrr i nfze, and drew trig in tritimPb throuilh . the tow;, THE ARMY. A squadron of the 10th Hussars has arrived at Stroud, from Bristol.—Detachments belonging to the 75th and 79th Regi. ments of Infantry embarked on the 23d ult. at Dublin for Eag land, the recruiting service.—Detachments belonging to the 22d and li6th Regiments of Foot embarked on the 24th ult. at Dublin for England, on the recruiting service.—Detachments belonging to the 6th, 13th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 24th, 27th, 28th, 36th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 27th, 53d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 67th, 89th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, a nd th e R oya l Staff Corps, em barked on the 27th ult., under the command of Staff Sergeant Lanstaff, at Dublin for England.—A detachment of the 62d Regiment of Infantry embarked on the 27th ult. at Dublin for England, on the recruiting service.—A detachment of the 17th Foot embarked on the 28th ult. at Dublin for England. On Monday last the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Sir THomAs BURDON, completed their eight days duty in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, previously to their marching into their own county (Durham), the corps bad the honour of being inspected on the Town Moor, by Illajor SIT WELL of the 3d or King's own Light Dragoons, accompanied by several of the Officers of that Regiment. The Major took a very minute inspection of the Hussars, and after witnes s i ng -a great many evolutions and changes of position, was pleased. to declare, in very Battering terms to the commanding Officer, that the excellent appearance of the men, the neatness of their clothing, and the service-like condition of their horses, were such as to merit his most unqualified praise; and that in marching past in review, and performing some of the move ments, they could hardly be surpassed by any of his Majesty's regiments of the line. In the evening a grand mess-dinner was given by the Officers of the Tyne Hussars, at Mr. Dadswortb's, the Queen's Head-Inn, at which conviviality and good hu-' mour prevailed till the time of departure. Among the stangers that dined on the occasion, were Major SITWELL, the Sheiiir of Newcastle (GEORGE SIIADFORTH, Esq.) Capt. ALEX. ANDER INNER, R.N. &c. DUBLIN JUNE 7.—The Garrison of this city consists of Artillery, 4th Dragoon Guards, 15th Hussars, 2d Foot Guards, 22d, 78th, 88th, Rifle Brigade, and two companies 73d, under Major Bamford—the remainder of the letter corps join from Athlone, on the arrival of Lieutenant-General Sir George Murray, G.C.8., Commander of the Forces. The 4th Dragoon Guards leave town to occupy the quarters of the 3d Dragoon Guards at Cahir, Limerick, &c. The 3d is intended for Dublin duty. Major-General Sir C. Grant has returned to Dublin after inspecting the troops in the Leinster district. Mr. YOUNG made his first appearance at Liver pool on Monday evening, in the part of hamlet, to a crowded and fashionable audience. QUININE LOZENGES, For relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, \Vaterbrash, &c. and giving Tune to the Stomach. OF all the recent discoveries in Vegetable Chemistry, none has been received by the Faculty with more satisfaction than that produced by the French Chemist., from Peruvian Bark. The inconvenience formerly experienced in the administration of Bark, from the bulk ne cessary to form a dose, and the irritating effects of the fibrous particles it contained, rendered the Patient often unable to persist with it, even where no other remedy, in every o th e r respect, seemed likely to accomplish the object of the Prac titioner. The Decoction, Infusion, and Tincture, had rasa their inconveniencies, either from the quantity or quality of the Menstrua. The Sulphate of Quinine is found to possess all the tonic and febrifuge properties of the Pernvian Bark, m a concen trated state, deprived of the extractive and resinous matter. One grain contains all the essential properties of rather more than one Imam of the Bark in its natural state; it is evi dent, therefore, that in debilitated Stomachs,, arising frun.. whatever cause, no Medicine can he more desirable. In the formula from which these Lotenges arc prepared,. the Sulphate of Quinine forms the chief ingredient; but, that the effects may be more adapted to the object for which they are intended, it is combined in such proporthms with mild Ab'orhents, Anti•acids, end agreeable Aromatics, as to render then applicable to every Stomach labouring tsndcc loss of tone. Sold in Boxes at 23. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside Savory and Co. 135, New Bond-street, London ; ttpd by the principal Druggists in the Kingdom ; of whom may be had Acidulated Lozenges of Cayenne, for recent and habitual Sole Throat, relaxation of the Urala. Hoarseness, &c. also a re— freshing stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, - ace:. in boxes, at 2s. 9d. N. B. Be careful to nsk for Butler's Quinine Lozenges, or Butler's Acidulated Lozenges of Ca) enne. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Howouamo Sic, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, front its obstinately resisting every course sit Medicine prescribed by the must eminent of the faculty Isere, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivalion, and twice disc charged from the Hospital With little relief,' would appear so be of the most inveterate nature. In ti.e spring of last year My disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to puta period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my.heady on e en each arm, and nry legs were broke ont in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a • state of ulceration for the last Seven years; my left had also,. two large nodes On it, was Very muclr discoloured, and gave ine such excruciating . pain, particularly when *arm in ntds As nearly to deprive me of rest this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, - (Who received 5 0 great a cure by them here), to take vont. Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26t1i0. May; in the'course of 1 fortnight I began to receive benetit,-iu little more than a month the nleers on my head and arms were soundly heile-j-- - siion alter, the sores usa my legs healed also; leaVing how ever, considerably diseolouration in the skin, and - pain in the. bone of the left, which, by' the bit s.ing•Of Grid, anal a little longer pei severance in your invaluable Medicine, snlosided ;. the nodes dispersing, the skirt regaining its natural hue, - and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.-4 tints became, hf your liberal advice and medicine, pt.rfettly free frohi all MP for m er coropinints,—have Irecorered my limner spirits and strength, and nun become jolly and fat, in' which.stte haviog 'continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew <re, I am at a loss in what terms tw express my gratitude, fault beg you, for the good• of other suffering mortals, to this my case as public as possible, as I shail evcry ocel - ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedidit,v . ers humbleservant ALEN. M C lttiEl. • s wan ' s Close, finib-street. Edinburgli. ' ' Wenesses to the abOve-Cure!— folio I , ..rie usfin, No. a, Neve 'Poultry' Market, Edilliil/ribf.' John M'lnt,osii, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh, epared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS: TA. r" t.pu, Member ege of the Royal coll' of Sur;zeons, at hie • konse, No. 9, New Bridge-atfect, London; wince, aftst.rl! zonstarit residence of more thin Ott guars in ,a practice part , ' eulatly directed to the cure of 'Venereal c!ctuplaints and 000 incidental to the Parts ift GeneratiOn, with that inviolabl e secrecy which men of 1111 profession should always ob-sefi:c in such Cases, he flatters bit elf the advice and asiistance ;tit gratnitOissiv administeri to persons tatting this Medicine, ,sit ue est4nied, by a discerni rig Public, as an adeaLfage Yeldo ' CA sttainahle, and void of ail a rnhiglity. AlsO sold, his appointivrent,t4 the ennv . enietree or thos9 Livin g at a distance, at the Toyshop, *No. W. 3. OXfurd,stret t i f • %Ir. 1/istforotigles, No. 7,dish-street-hill; Mr. )3axtert !iolitli4 - ,ridge, Edinburgh; 3ttfc. Callsvel.'s, I )oblin ; 'asd ot one 'person in ert , ry considerable loan in Great , Britain aria. Ireland, in boxes of only 2f. 911. each, stamped, nrol sealed uis with full and plain 'directions, .vtierebv persons, of eithrf sex may rule theniseltes - iteithease speed, secret., ands.ifetl I3IBU!S. On the 6th inst., at Colehilhhouse„Fulham, the lady of '. ll Rev. Charles Lane, ofa tisughtir. At the Vicarage.at Tißingharn, osex, the lady of the Rol' E. G• A. Recl:with, A,AI., q(a claugh‘er. IKARItigD. On the 7th inst.., at:Chichester, the Rev. Thomas Baker. son of ThOmas - Bakez;LEsq., of Atharst-lottge, -Rent, to beth Lloyd Carr, thitd.danghtei ofthe.ilishop of Chiehestot DIED. On the 9th inst at his-house .in Artillery-place, Finsbury sqnare, in the 4.2 d year. of his age, .the Rev. Abraham Kees, D.D. F. 11.8., 'Editor of the CieloTedia, &c. &c. At his house in Alariborough-buildings, Oath, Chas. Dutl'' bleton, Esq. On the 4th inst., ,in Great Portland -street, a j ged 72 ye as ' Ann, the wife of - Wcillinio. l o44 lo 4",n, EN. Printed and — Pubit hed 4 b. r titeTttoPairroas, at the SO" orrICE, lt2, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAiItr it