The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

RARLIAMENTARY_PROCEEDINGS. .••, • _ILOUSE . OF GOMMON3. • - fr • .• Yeneris,- 30° Die -Martii, 1821- r ..Tporik DepEsj.Resolutions reported, and ordered to be ‘. ' AcTs. s f printed, and further consideration fixed for WEDNESDAY NEXT. 4 • _Co - AL Durcns,--4.Petition Against, from the Coal Owners on . _ . the Tyne. VonN AVERAGES BlLL'.—Petition AGAINST, from Man ' • ' ' • • • chester ; Second reading of the - • - Bill deferred till the 9th of April. COUNTY COURTS RlLL.—Petition from Liverpool AGAINST. StwEß's Buit.:--Two•Tetitions against, Second reading de ferred tilt the 9th April. - . • - HEBDOMEDARY.. suNtay;. April I.—Midlent Sunday.-=-Son rises at :43 in. .after 5; sets at 26 rn-. after 6.—Moon rises 57 in. after 4morn - ing..,Duration of Twilight 2 h. 2 m. • - 31osnAv '2.--Stin rises at 32 ni. after 5 ; sets 28 in. after 6. — .New Moon at . 3 h. Il in. afternoon. • 3;ntspair 3...--Lgun rises 30 in. after s_; sets 30 in. after 6. Moon sets 19 in. after 8 afternoon. • Arr..6-..irtAimr -4-St. Ambrose—Sun rises 23 in. after-5 ; 'sets •32M. after-6.—llloonsets 53 m. after 9 afternoon. - Titraspikr .s.:,Sun:rises 251 n. after 5 ; sets 34 in. after G.— Moon sets 25 m.,after 11 afternoon. ItibA.l" 6—gun rises 24. m. after 5 ; sets •36 in. after 6. Moon sets at midnight. _ §_la unDAY, 7,-Sun rises 22 m. after 5; sets 38 In. after 6.-- Moon sets 48 in. after 12 morning.—Duration of Twilight, 2 h.• 3 ''ERRATA.. in the StrN of Yesterday.---Page IV. Col. 4, instead of " subservient to their power," read "to .them." And after the words " the Papists, who," dele " hesitate not to.!' ' 4 ":;,* Pot the PARLIAMERTARYREPORT, see the Fourth Page. - :PRICE OF STOCKS , Tills DAY AT TWELVE 0 - CLOCK. • 11 p er Cent . Ctrns..•..72h 7 71i Excheq. Bills par I pr. CenL Navy Ann. 10641/ C ons . f or A ccount 7241 i • India Bonds 43s. pr. itrmi WATER AT LONDQI iNornirig, 68 minutes after O. c BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 25 minutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLF}I QUIS:bICERE FALSUM AUDE.4T LONDON, SATURDAY, 111,11iCli 31, 1821. Paris Papers of Thursday, and Private Letters of the same date, arrived this - morning. They contain no 'confirmation of the Counter-Revolu tion said to have been brought about at Naples ; but though the news- is not altogether disbe lieved at Paris, on account of the channel through which it was received, yet the nor-arrival of accounts excites considerable surprise.— A fetter. from Genoa, containing intelligence from Naples up to the 13th, takes no notice Of the events - which are said to have transpired there on the 12th. In consequence of these contradictory accounts, the French Funds under went, on Wednesday, great and frequent varia tions, which occasioned large and numerous spe culations. The Exchange presented a frightful prospect for the settlement, and the failure of an Agerzt de Change was declared. The, extracts from the French Papers, Which we subjoin, are, most important. They confirm the advices received' yesterday from Turin of the 2.4 th and 25th inst., announcing front Florence that General FURDELLO had officially communi cated to his Sicilian MAJESTY the - closing of the Neapolitan Parliament, the dissolution of the army, and the .submission of the PRINCE REGENT to his 'MAJESTY. Letters from Rome of the 14th (two days after the counter-revolution is stated to have . been effected at Naples) give no account of these important events, but mention, on the contrary, that the .POPE was actually ihaking preparations for his departure. The advices from Turin of the 25th, state, that General LATOUR, who commands in the Novarese, had rallied great part of the Pied rnontese forces to the Royal Standard,—that the minister of -War, under the new system, had issued an Order of the Day on the 24th, stating that lie, expected France would take part against Austria, which was immediately officially contra dicted,—and that the Prince DE CARIGNAN° had divested himself of the Regency, and joined the army under General LA TOUR, who was ap pointed Generalissimo by the King of SARDINIA . A" telegraphic' dis Patch, received at Paris on 'Thursday, "announces that Piedmont is replaced ttadei- ilie atiihorify- of the XING, with file ex ception only ., of. the citadels of Turin and Alex andria. . - u•PAitti, MAit'cu 2g.L-In the night of the 25th of March 'the "of Carignano withdrew to NOvara,. where Grneral -Latour commands. He had . re'vick'usly - Ordered two regiments of cavalry add lighrartillerY to march to that town. Three Irociam44tions.,were immediately published at. Novart,--vin one from the Prince, and two from ' General Latour, who therein declared himself norninatqtA : by the King Generalissimo of t4e -.troope._ - •. " The Prince inTOrins the people of - Piedmont that,:in virtue of the King's declaration, he re signs - his authority as Regent, and that he places lilitiself under the command of General Latour. " General Latour addresses one of his Pro clamations to.the inhabitants of Piedmont, and the other to the soldiers. In each he urges the return to obedience of those who have departed frOin it, ,'• • " A telegraphic dispatch, receiVed this day, announces that Piedmont is replaced under the authority of the King ) with the exception only of the citadels of Turin and Alexandria. " This news has been transmitted to the Pre fectof the Isere by the Government of Savoy. 4 c Letters received to-day from Florence con firm the accounts Contained in the Supplement o the Gazette of that city_whic4_ we puhlished yes. lerday. " General Furdella, Aid-de-Camp' to the Duke of Calabria, arrived . there on the evening of the 17th,and returned on .the 2.othi , after having had an audience of the King of Naples. " The head-quarters_ of BarOn Frimont were removed on the 18th to San Germano, and in four marches he would be at Naples. • " HEAD-QUARTERS, CEPRANO, MARCD 17 " The enemy liad long been encaMped and entrenched in front of San Germano,. and aPpeared ilitiPosed to wait for us ; but the total dispeision of the army of General Pepe, which took place in the 'Abruzzi, left him no means of opposing the march of Lieut.-General Baron Mohi's corps, which advanced by the road of Siilmona,' towards the positions • behind the Ga vigliano. The enemy abandoned them, and thi4 day we enter ed San Germano. " Lieutenant-Colonel Entsa, at the head of bis • column, after forcing and taking Sora, which' was garrisoned with 2,000 men, making a great number of prisoners, advanced beyond Attina. " To-morrow the army will march to San Germano. The names of the places we occupy suffictently indicate the advantages of our position. " Our columns will soon form their }unction-an the banks - of the Volturno."—(AlONlTitn.) " The Prince of Cisterna, .and the Marquess of Pria, who were arrested some days before the insurrection of Piedmont, were on the 20th of March at the head of the , National Guard of Turin. Among the superior officers was also the Chevalier de -Saluces la Manta, who, it is said, was last year.obliged to leave the Queen's regiment of dragoons, to - which he belonged; and which was in garrison at Chamberry.. " The _King of. Sardinia arrived with his farni ly at Nice on the 20th, at 11 at night. his Ma jesty made his entrance incognito. The magis. Crates had prepared lodgings for him on the 15th; but the King and the Queen were indisposed on the road, and the Royal Family stopped at Teuda, Sospello, and at the Escarena. It is announced that the Neapolitan flotilla has appeared in the gulf. The little Austrian squadron commanded by Chevaler Palucci, was also at sea: " The King of Sardinia did not stop at Nice. He is gone to Monaco. 46 Letters from Modena and Parma state, that there have been arrests of a marked:description in these two cities for Carbounrism. " An English squadron of eight ships of the line and some light vessels is at this moment in the Road of Antibes. It was at first believed that it was destined to receive the King Victor Emmanuel and his Consort, in order to remove them to Sardinia : but the course taken by their Majesties disproves that conjecture.- " A letter from Vienna, dated the 16th, says —. We learn from Passau, under the date of the 3d, that a secret association has been dis covered there among the workmen of differen trades, who meet regularly among the tombs o he Old Capuchin Convent. About thirty o: them have been arrested ; and, from their exa mination, it appears that they had gone so far as to form a kind of secret fraternity, by which they were pledged to mutual defence to the last extremity, everywhere and under• all circum stances. They were bound by an oath, in the taking of which they drank out of a skull. Some of them had daggers, and they called themselves the Black Brothers.' " The Madrid Papers of the 16th contain a re port from the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Cortes. The ratification of the treaty with the United States for the cession of the Floridas is announced, and Spain is stated to be at peace with the Barbary States, but the principal part of the report relates to the affairs of Naples. Ex planations are stated to have taken place between the Cabinet or Madrid and 'the Allied Powers, which, though not yet terminated, have already produced, on the part of some of the Cabinets, the positive assurance that they do npt mean to disturb Spain, nor to interfere in any wily in her domestic affairs. " Yesterday Baron Pasquier, Minister for Fo reign Affairs, transacted btisiness with the King. On leaving his Majesty he visited the Prince of Castelcicala, to inform him that the Austrians were in Naples. k " Price of - the Funds on Wednesday, March 9.B..—Five per cent. Consols, SI f. 60c.; Bank Actions, 1,500 f." • [PRIVATE LETTERS.] " MARCH 20.—Yesterday was the festival of St. Michael; and an account of the manner in which it was observed in this capital would scarcely be believed in a Protestant coun try. During a great portion of the day the churches and chapels were filled with crowds, who assembled to mass, - or •prayers, or benedic tions; and all business was more suspended than with us on a ,SLinda.y. A religious festi val - in a Catholic country universally a call to pleasure as • well-. as to devotion ; and the crowds that - assemble fore pleasure may easily l during times like the . preSent; be turned to poli tics. Accordingly, ; last _nighta grcat,rnUltitude proceeded, first to:the house of the Austrian Ana- - bassador,- and threatened him with violence if he . did not depart therkingd6M. -- They then repair- ed to the palaceto deMand his dismissal. Excellency will soon, it is said, take the hint and leave Turin. The, rage of the people here against the Austrians is, almost incredible ; and it has been a principal cause - of the late revolt'. tion. Whether the late King's brother, on whom the crown now - deirolies, will accept of the new Constitution, remains to be seen, and will be known here in a day or two. Ile is now at Modena, whither a deputation from the regency proceeded the day .before yesterday with the sceptre of Sardinia in one hand and the Spa nish code in the other. It is surmised that be will not acquieSce in the new order of things, but. his determination, while in the power of Austria, will, I am well informed, produce no effect on the conduct of the Piedrnontese government. The new government 'has as yet adopted no resolu tion regarding the conduct which it will pursue in its foreign relations, but it is making the most active preparations against anticipated attacks. It is forming camps on the Milanese frontier, and reinforcing the •garrisons' of Alexandria - and No vara. On the side of France it apprehends no danger, and consequently takes no particular pre caution. This city is nearly deprived of troops. The military duty of` the place is 'performed by the, Urban G-uard, and the regular force has marched to the frontiers. The flame of resistance against Austria has already spread to Milan; and various Mi]anese, both in civil and military capacities, have arrived at Turin to offer their services and assistance in case of a war. The Piedmontese army, in proportion to its num ber, is, probably, one of the best in Europe. Buo naparte, during his career of 'victory, placed great reliance on its spirit, courage, and discipline." " TURIN, MARCH V.-You will see, by the account published at Florence, that the Aus trians declare the war against Naples termi- nated. I must, however, inform you that many persons of intelligence here think that it is tended to alarm the Milanese and Piedmontese and disbelieve the facts stated. The declaration of the King of Sardinia's brother, is supposed to be written under the dictation of Austria, as it entirely disagrees in spirit with what was ex pected from his character." We have inserted the contents of the Pied montese Gazettc, received this morning, dated the 20th inst. ; but the Paris Papers give intelligence of a later date, and which, of course, render the former of less importance, and far more interest ing, if founded in truth. " TURIN, MARCH 20.—The political changes that have talcen place in our Country were not accompanied with those circumstances which are the usual consequences of a sudden transition from One order of things'to another. The chief Magistrates and the inferior Tribunals have con tinued to administer justice with that dignity and composure which become the majesty of the sanc tuary of the laws where they assemble. The public officers who preside over the administra tion give constant attention to the public affairs, and the new authorities which by virtue of the constitutional powers have the supreme directioi of affairs, exert themselves to the utmost to pre pare that new order of things which is to accele rate that felicity which is the object of the gene ral wish. " Meantime, while precautions are taken for the preservation:of 'peace within, the necessity is not lost sight-of-to display a military prepara tion, which May ensure our independence, and :,fiew our firm resolution to maintain it. " Various corps of troops are collected it dii ferent points of the Kingdom, to be ready to haften whenever the defence of the country de mands proofs of the patriotism and valour which are hereditary in our bosoms. " The mission with which his Eminence Car dinal Morozzo is charged to our Sovereign Charles - Felix is considered by all as a happy presage- of the - fortunate destinies which are the recompence of the generous oblivion of all ran corous passions, of dignified behaviour under difficult circumstances, of calmness and modera tion under arduous trials, and of their sacrifice of all private interest to public good. On the 18th a Proclamation was issued by the Prince Regent for the organization of six battalions of fight troops,.of SOO men each, to be composed of vo lunteers, there being a very large number of per sons who have already served in the army, and are desirous to enlist in the service of their - - country. On the following day, wlieu his Itoyat Highness issued his Proclamation i after ceogiving the answer of the now King, Charla Felix, .he issued likewise a Proclamation, to the followi - ng effect «. - Considering that by our acceptante of the Spanish CMistitution, and the oath we ktive taken, and the appointment of the Provisional Junta in Turin, the moment is, come - to make the :.authority. one and central,: and to render regular the operations that lia,Te been adopted in .Alexandria. " Considering that, the word - A:mnesty, iiE our decree of. the .14th inst, has been ruisunder' stood by some persons, and that it is ImpoTtan to explain the true sense in iihich it was tin. ployed, with the ad,i,:ice of the ,Provisional Junta we decree as. follows .:-1. It is - declared that by the word Amnesty, in our decree - -of the, "14th, - it was intended tnel'ely to indicate tile oblivion of trangressions of duty -(serVigio) which had taken place in the great change operated by the establishment of the ,constitutional system." [The other article of the Decree point; oUi What is to 'be done - to legalise the Arg.nsactiotti: at Alexandria.] " The Gazelles of Piedmont . and Savoy are . filled with documents of various kindg, relative to the proceedings in various.parts,of the King dom, in consequence of the late changes ; among the most remarkable is the following PROCLAMATION. " Soldiers of the Regiment of Savoy. cc All honest hearts have declared war agakns the Austrians': there is no longer any means to arrest the poniard of vengeance with which na tions have armed themselves against these barba riiths who desire to govern all Italy. The house of Savoy has been subjected by their Ministers-i after having been kept down by their politica l Austria now seeks to dishonour it by fluence. her insolent pretensions. Our august King is not sufficiently free to defend his dignity : and it is for us to deliver him at home from the agents of the Cabinet of Vienna who besiege hint, and abroad from those barbarous Troops who are upon our frontiers to confirm the yoke of dependance which they have imposed on Min.—Soldiers, the House of Savoy was illustrious for centuries Italy, by its political independence, and by the glory of its arms. To whoa► did it owe the works of its greatness ? To your forefathers. Will you suffer this glory, which comes from the va. lour of your forefathers, to be eclipsed by the fatal councils of some courtiers? Soldiers of the regiment of Savoy ! your heart has alreadpde cided ; Do what it inspires, and your illustrious name will be for ever cherished by the friends of the Country and the King. Let us cry, " Long live the King,"—" Long live the Constitution." --L-(From 'the Journals of Turin and of Savoy to 21st March.) LOTTERY.--Twenty thousand is to be the num ber of Tickets in the ensuing Lottery ; all to be drd wn on or before the 14th of July next. We have now full authority to contradict a very inconsiderate report, which had occasioned great alarm among the very numerous friends of the Earl of GUILFORD, viz. that the vessel in which his Lordship had sailed from Italy to Malta had foundered at sea. Dispatches have been received by Government, and letters by Lord SHEFFIELD, dated Corfu, 3d March, by which it appears that Lord GUILFORD arrived there on the 27th alt., and was in good health, and preparing to found the College in the Island of Ithaca, of which he has long been the principal promoter. - Yesterday morning, Mr. 11AnotNaLaG, one of Lord STEW ART'S Couriers, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, 'with dispatches from s Excellency. Mr. PRotsnYtAN, - the King's Messenger, was sent off yesteiday from the Foreign Office with dispatches to the KING at Brighton. • An Imperial Messenger. from the Court of Austria arrived at Chandos House on Thursday night, With dispatches for his Serene Highness ''Prince PAUL ESTEILIaZY. Ye'sterday 'morning his Serene Highness had an interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at the Foreign Office; and in the 'afternoon a messenger was sent off from ChandOs House, with dispatches for Vienna. Letters from Heimanstadt, in Transylvania, mention that troubles have broken out in %Val - It seems that on the sudden death of Prince Suzzo, the Hospodar, a Nobleman, or Boyar, named WLAnimicuAt.,_ who has a thou sand ' horse at his command, has formed the plan to seize on the post of Hospodar ;. but as the Porte has nominated Prince CHARLES . CAW mAcHr., the former . Hospodar of Moldavia, to suc ceed Prince Suzzo, it issupposed that those dis sentions will be soon appeased. By advices from Malton, an Algerinc squa. dron, consisting of 11 vessels, which it was; sup posed was destined against the Tuniscans, threa tens the Spanish Flag ; and it was reported that the Spanish Consul at Algiers had been arrested,. and Confided in his house until the squadron sailed. Many persons have been misled . by an idea that the Vengeui. had made a very short passage from Naples, and had consequently brought the .most recent accounts from that place.. The fact, we. understand, is, that she was five weeks. on hex' voyage. • '• d.a:tliOLtte CIuESTIO- copy of the petition to the Flovse of ',Olds - against - the con c essions-ti s-to..tite Itornan Catholics e voted at a - Meeting of • the Clergy •of - 'the. Aft:hdeaconry of Ely, on Satur. .day last: • • _ .To the, Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the ,United s .dorn of treat prita.in attd Ireland in Parliaincnt ass:!in. • ; taea.,,cll : 4pet,!tion of the Archdeacon anlClergy of the Arclideaconry s of Ely humbly slicweth,.. That" ,-your petitioners cannot ,contemplate without emotions of .sefiou,i-Oartn„the persevering efforts of the49ilian Catholics, supported lay ,n,iny Protestant, Senators, to prosecute the attain -inept of. those civii,Privileges which we _humbly.conceive ought undcr. a Constitution purely. Protestant to be exclßively pulses. sqlzhy mei-abets of,the.National Church : . . :- That they deprecate the repeal of those ancient . statutes by which ,thess . ,pivileges . are Secured, being.sati . siie . dthat such repeal would at no remote period compromise. the. : anthority, safety of the Crown, and vitally affect the.principles, : feelings, and happiness of the people. And they also _venture humbly to suggest thatit„Woldd ...volyg. the most palpahk : solecism in,. the science of legiAlation,, to consign the, wegarc r .of a _Protestant Establishment to : the tu. telary care of Popish Legislators, and to give thelit a : voice in regulating the,disciptine 4 nd interests,of a Churgt,. which they. regard as heretical, and of which they must conscientiously en deavour,t9.4feeklhe....nbyersion.. Ilaving,lisenlvv . it):s .: taught that infallibility an 4 in coa s c, immutabi/ity are peculiar characteristics of the,,Olumb of Itome,.yoty petitioners can.attach no importance to the r:.- ntuiciation or disavowal, by enlightened individuals,-ofitorne of its rpm e obnoxious tenets, unless those tenets are solemnly (Hs. claimed by thesau;t : ehigh .autlroritie3 froar which they.prigin ally derived their:sanction.. . . . 'That, what.is:specioFly styled Catholic Emancipation, ynnr petitioners suspeet . so„far from tranquilizing. the great mass at the people in ..lrend, will only /serve to multiply the causes of discontent andirritation, being persuaded that whilst any thing be withheld, every new coneession.wil generat e son te . new de mand, till the Protestant Hierarchy has given place to the Popish.. , , .That your Petitioners are sincerely anxious that dissident" from our communion, of whatsoever denomination they may be, should enjoy unlimited toleration, and possess, every privi lege.and.immitnity,c,onsistent with the security of. rtur Consti • tution in Church and State: they wish not for the revival of penal Statotß or the imposition of /3.,:v; reArainN; but tiny feel thernselttes compelled, to state, that nothing.appears in the, spirit and temper of the times .to justify the removal of any existing safcguardsof . our Ecclesiastical Establishment. That as the sound policy of our ancestors led them to r: - quire from those who were to be admitted to the administra.tiol of public offices, some , proof or evidence that they were.mem bers of. the, religion established by law; to this fundamental maxim they pray your Right Honourable House inffqxibl . ,/ to adhere, and- firmly to resist any innovations in our happy Coo. stitution in Church or State. And your Petition=s as in duty bound shall_ever pray.; LIMERICK, MA lICI/ 27.--The following keso ations were unanimously passed." at a full meet-- - - - ing of the Roman Catholic Clergymen of the City of Limerick " Friday tast, at the house) of the Right Rev. Dr. Tuanr, Roman Catholo Bishop of Limerick : Resolved Ist, That one of the Bills lately hitrodaced by :tit r' Plunkett into the House of Comn , :cr„ cum tains clauses to - vrhirii no Catholic Cleririnan can conscientiously agree. Resolved 2d, 1 hat those cl au s es are unnecess;ary, vex *itie.'s dangerous, and ultimately subversive of - the ,Roman Religion in Ireland. ReSolVed 3d; That it is necessary to call as soon as pmsiblo a - General Meeting of all the Roman Catholic, Clergymen drill" Diocese, to consider the best mode of Conveying thosi!, senti ments to. the House of I,4ords, praying, that those ohno.:,:ioul clauses may not receive their Lordships' sanction. • Resolved 4th, That these Resolutions be cOnimitni4.7atcd the RoMan Catholic'Laity of tl , p County and . City of Limeridc- PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCg• " Coasts of the Mediterrantian, March 13, 11321. c c The Neapolitan levies are running with en' lusiasin to the frontiers." " Ranks of the Rhine, March 14, 1821. cc The Neapolitan levies are'ruuning with en usiasm from the frontiers." ATUATARN S !Lt..—The Times tens us (Minh . day), that as ‘; the retreat of the NeapoMat' was more rapid thaw the advance of the Austrian troops, General Pcer: is said to have gained oil them considerably !"----No doubt, in the battle said to have been fought on the 14th, the Neapo litan advantages were commensurate. Nrw Ct. USE.--Since Mr. iltrrcurssoNC 4 speech on Thursday night, it is now thought that there will be a Izezo Ciaose--that BILL IVlAtiot s shall NOT be Ilicf, STfCKERS - , . QUEftE ?-Mr. FrrzG:intALn is. said to baVe de clared that the Catholics could never be, recon ciled to the grant of such Powers (of the P rD " posed Bill) to a G overnment essentially J;k4Vin , e to their religion! What their gay the Protestants to Catholic LEGISLATOR ?, , IRISH CONCI LTA TION.-Farce yoUr friends to take what s ome think be:it for them, whether they like it or not ! The Cii.tscri,Loß of the'Ex - cnElatEn had ap' pointed eleven o'clock this morning Wm-011'e the biddings for a new, Lottery, on the condition# that had been previously sent to the Bank; bust, as he still adhered to the price fixed as his mini ,. mum at the former meeting, Messrs. SivEwniolil were the only G,entlemela who appeared to tnake an offer, and haVing ac,ieded to the Minister's terms, and paid their deposit of 20,000/ . ., they were of course declared the Contractors. It is rather curious that there are two Commit tees of the House of Commons now sitting, one on the Assize of Bread; and the other on the charge for Supply of Water in the Metropolis' It may therefore he said that certain 'Members have lately been confimid on Bread and Willa . Tut Anmy.—A tronp . of the lst'Royal Dra goons arrived in this city from Manchester, Sit•e• on.Sattirday (the 24th inst.); other troops hav e since arrived, and to-m orrow th e rema i n der 01 the regiment will march in. On Friday they. will be inspected . on Po w i c k /lam by Lor a EDWARD SOMERSET, and on the following morn ing a part of the regiment will leave this city we understand that sOtne of the troops will bP stationed in South Wahis, and others in the Wes t Of England. This fittt regiment had a distin guished share in the glories of AiraterlOo, where it sustained a' very sOere lass.---(lYoreester Journal.) \\ D c t