The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

il N ,?1 , , , 1.--z-::::- . _ -.. t, , _ .-- 4/ . 0 t ~......4 ...„,„ . .s,. ...0 .4 / - i,,2 -z 014 t , t l b it ' 0 Z 4 4 2 [ (// (0 at ad/1"1- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1822. PRICE SEVENPEICE. l ara be r rnquest C ; rone r ' 4l a yoo o,g presic Ul l L . win - dolf leafs j ivy 3 ' be last 5 . i ; i n g the t lll .l dolls ,. !CI Sitting ",s r. Pr A t er r _g t e hiatery Pro, ful sere the froul her she s 3 citrless Sae rteried, !P °s he' ess, 0, back 3 , to of back . her 111-t1 her 0.1• the St '' al, in „I Do to toc i ; , the ed in Se ver e tree :a $ 'P le ',„ cow s o ' 11 , ti a s !i e t ;ht ',1 3 11. indaY eve o f eav r tale i l is I !L 13ip t he 4 " - eV I r th'l e Act , ron er aao linen or ii)? f 5 OOl. y 1 1, ler Ca er or t ob. t ba y ` O% f' he cite ilt°l-tb J. 0 ig t a lic De, ori ga s ion er oo isive: tvte- . 7 ha b , e p e : at ion, sy t l i e , 0410 toot tea 0 ' a l e d o- At ng 3g 00 13 .11e1 ' s estY, the n 'Ths e i n ting o f , s o TO t he t „ for .0 e J 1 o° l 'l I cal n I . b ee 113 v e to e kclY na n d t he .e P 3 ' th e 11an— nreo' r „pint- Cv!,11(02101' be [len t (1,4 i the der ° ro• sae' . tr e be trans. ,n ;of fo.t of s tiore - O f iov - v. The e• it w o a fig . SOs o DJ . cs , )t1 ) o 3 lo pe; S„tifC ojec per 0% OP' ~ v df tbe ac t. l3 q;lizt WO ' , to e" s tr. .1 11 ett s, 501 ob eatllwlJ. o ,ibe ton' 01 ban d in ° l , o rcy on_ an;, t hc. ;0 0i e t ; r e, ° D iate • , e )f tin ,dorio o p re, St" AttEß. 9400.] THEA I T TRE-ROYAL, DRURy-LINE, . n 2 1 s rlost respectfully announced, that ‘ °e z to do j ust i ce to the expens i ve an d highly-finished P — , 40,„ . of the New Structure, and to render it worthy the 41411.. necessary to an undmtaking of Such extensive impo rt, 'torn the still higher consideration of complete Public ba yi monition, it is found imperative to Postpone (for Three t at 2 ll Y) the C ommencement of the Season, an d i ns t ea d , of 'tt, —ma Y text, as • • Nt Origma, ••• Il y intended, to open the Theatfe on kity, z SD AY NEXT, October 16, 1822, when his Ma, 'ervants will perform Sheridan.'s Comedy of THE SCHOOL Fon SCANDAL. And the Operatie raree of Pu tti , „ TiE POOR' SOLDIER. will we -1) eesujii T HE POOR' with a general list of the Company, hy adv9tised. !erib tri r° l 's will be opened at Half-past Six o'clock, and the atices commence at Seven. ; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d.; Second Price . te r „; 3l - , .r Gallery 2s. ; Second Price Is. , rice Gd. —Upper Gallery is., wh u ' L °Mee will be opened on Monday next, the 14th 4ce0..e..n terms may be learned on which Family Bo t x r r (f a o y r ho:3.4l,odation of parties coming lat . e t !o . th a e n Th a e sa a ) I of Mr. \I Wilt, of Bond adPrivate Box had rugh ly 4 8 - t tll4 of tln -street, who is appointed sole Agent, at the oelo nging l a T h o e wli, for the is g r litly disposal of Private Lmsee !this fheatre. P 111 , ,, 1c1.tr - 11 -1; October 1822.- C OMMISSIONERS for V.I:CTUAI- k ot 4.1. VG Ins 3 I4JESTY'S (.e. do hereby give 'et,; ( ; T4 at on Tuesday-, the 15th Instant, they will b e 14 e : re cq°e ? l ender s i n wr i t i ng ( sea l e d up), and treat for 441141:1Y `'f the under-mentioned 4rticles of SLOP C)7te pear -NG for the U se o f Si c k an d ;r oun ded Seamen, for thr ee fr "' the 4th o f D eeeni b er nex t, and further till 4 1.re e , 211 "tlis noti ce b e given for the termination of the , ie nt STOMINOS, TROWSERS, SHOE • and 7'A e r jA cKETs, SHIRTS. '^ad e r site, Sampl es may b e seen, and f u rther particulars te te' , 44 0 n at this Office. aid he (1 l enc ler must specify the Price inwords at length, e4ere d before One o' Clock on the d w ay appo?"ted. 11! WALLER CLIFTON: 1 , „„ --1e . 7, Q 4 LLING,OFFICE,,,Oct. 4, 18 , 22. L LI CO MMISSIONERS for VI( TUA v , 8. do hereby Coe /Its 411-4JESTrs FY' ;c * r eady 41", that on - Tuesday, the 15th instant, they et P o . t° receive Tenders in writing (sealed HP) and treat ;;. f i e - t f:fite Ton s of IRON RUTT, and Forty-five r a cw_ s `‘C/UT IRON PLATE' HOOPS, io be re,manuf r.c,n Il u e o r t i fr "' the Old, Broken, Bent, and Pieces of n°u-' remaining on Ills Majesty's Victualling For th e at beptford ; and e f°ll azein g quantities of AM TRUSS POOPS, viz. 11 „_417 1 ,: ................. 2_9 Dozen. 5 3? narryl 441 ? be d er i i; .... ~ . . ... 8 ! , eeh e t re Ct ink Me Victualling Stores at'PePifard, in Pop uh l ' ett 7M weekly proportions ;-also. 1(1 1% 1 1-I° ° sl- IEAD, ARAM., KILDERISIN, FM' l iVe to ° lNG, and SHORT PINK, and STOUT HAZEL 844 'e' "°°PS maY he demanded for the use of next. theCo f or One Year from the 24c1 of December nes ° Ike. 0 1 .1 4 , n(lit ians of the Conti acts may be seen at this j teribre4(termust specify the price in words. at length,. and e red day appointed, and efol'e On e o' Clock on the .7 404 e 4 41.1 who makes the Tender, or some Person on his '''4l3: attend to answer when called for. Thee.. !IL ,FALLER CLIFTON 1 / 4 s a t s , l 4)c — s" - -,---___________________ , _ A , t e"Y ItuYal ANareteE, '.-, '—li'll --Ex "' L' t T he , F ' i _ N r n s S i t t :l T ie lt l A t N eig U t i : ' o O f F K F i l n C gaeorge btlt s N September, 182.2. 4 4 4 4, 1 ti, : ‘ , - 'B, 'whose annual Premiums Receipts that t ht . it u W r,,,,:f9t1i instant, are herebinformed, offices S l ) Nit ,( l4l . e x ) i to be delivered at the Company's . over fall due Ittre,lN Az e „ t , 4 .nge and in Pall-Mall as well as b ir, the ir t ic k " 4re 1,4'1" 41..the'ser x I Counties . and the art le i ' e i _ r s I r l. e s- - - 1 i t tt),4, Lil a. yusr : 411 ..: f 1 t e , rset e t d h t e u 1 apply for tlie October n x Renewal of their Pop ell fxpir e . • ' I I,WIli then NI " fo. Payment, beyond the a d s at t e he of us e u a a c i h F P l ot iheOtt er ,. 4 ' ,-iIkI VEL.FEIVNING Jun. Secretary. . 414,11t,trst)Iluuill.,.onf.1 uiiti g ii i i te s n, G d o a o i d ly s: at the said Otifc . e_s .%.p b s n , Merchandize, and S r i i Da. Atil l , ll 4 i'l,..)ein b ock, 6r ' while Building, flow L ,tlN,titi. on,;L"l‘nd also for the Assurance of, ator g s r o anting , e. 4 .'ire p“,. . 1 - • t,g tre n. ' 4 d) MI " "ee will be i ' ssued free of Expence to the As : '" 4tinnal Premium amounts to es. or uj5....: ....: EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 9, 1842. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, . • That the COURT will .be ready to receive PROPOSALS. in writing, on•orbefore WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, for the HIRE for a (artber Number of. VOYAGES of such SHIT'S: of the Rodbell- of:1,200 Tons and upwards, BuilderstMeasnreinent; as baV; ,:performed their contracted Number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular' Service. The Tenders,with the words Ship Tender '"olt the Cover, to be severally scaled up and left whip the Secretary, at or before Twelve O'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November next; beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender, PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms a:nd . Conilltions under which the. Ships will be eugagetfor the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the C•ent mittee of Shipping, on or after Monday, next the 14th inst. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 9, 1-822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS. of the. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES,, do hereby give Notice, • That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November from the Owners of SHIPS of the Burthen of 1,200 Tons and upwards, Builders ,Aleasurement u specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LEr such SHIP for ONE VOYAGE to CHINA, in the Company's Service. The Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November next, after which hour no Tender will be received. .TER. AUBETt, Assiitaant Secretary. Tho particulars of the Terms and Condition! upon which the Ships will be engaged for the Compatty's Service may be bad upon application at the Office of the Cletk to the Com mittee pf Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th inst. • FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WIJEREAS it has , been represented to the LORDS' COMMISSIONERS OF THE AD, MIRALTY, that in the Evening of the 19th of September last, THREE MEN armed with Cutlasses, made an attack upon JOHN WILLIAMS, a Seaman of the Coait Blockade, While employed on his duty at his post, near the Haddock's Watchhouse, in the Parish of Pett, near Hastings., in the County of Sussex, and after Maliciously and Feloniqusly in flicting upon hint with their 'said Cutlasses d i v ers d a n g erous wounds on the Head, left him senseless on the Beach, and made their escape. Their Lordships, for the discovery of the Persons concerned in thik Outrage and Felony, are hereby pleased to offer a Reward of Fifty Pounds to any person or persons, who shall give such information as shall be the means of discovering and apprehending the }aid offenders • such Re ward to be paid on the conviction of the said offenders, of any of them, by / CHARLES BICKNELL, Esq. Solicitor of the Admiralty, Spring Garden Terrace, Lond on. October 8, 1822. TO FAMILIES OF RANK AND CONSEQUENCE. rrHE FRIENDS of a YOUNG LADY are desirous of obtaining an introduction for her into a FAMILY. of CONSIDERATION. She excels on the Harp and Piano, and draws with much taste and finished execu tion; is 'a good French Scholar, and has some knowledge of the Italian.—lt is presumed, that to a Family baying Daugh ters adxanced in their Studies; and fend of cultivating supe rior attainments, whether . of embellishment, or these de manding severer application, that the Young Lady in ques tion would he found fully entitled to claim regard for her pretensions, and amiable character.—Peeuniary remunera tion would not be accepted ; the only recompense sought is, that she should be received and treated as a Gentlewoman. The Young Lady would , if desired , take her C o mmunications •in conformity with the above, post paid, addressed to A. Z., at Messrs. Goulding's, Soho-sqnare, will be attended to.. YTON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN BILL and LOMBARD-STREET, respectfully an nounces to his Friends the Public.•that Tickets and Shares are now on Sale for a NEW LOTTERY, on the good old-ta shioued plan, there being ND Capital Prizes, all. Money,— no Fixed Capitals,—all the Prizes floating,—No Re-draw ing,—no drawing in Classes; in fact, every Prize may be drawn the First Day, and every Ticket or Share stands an equal chance ; the Drawing begins 30th October, but such a Grand Scheme will, no dOubt, cause a great sale ; therefore, Tickets will be much higher in price, and scales also. EYTON has no occasion to remind his Friends of his suc cess in selling Grand Prizes, it being already so well knOwn. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fide lity and dispatch, at the Oflice;• 2, Cornhill. ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY MONEY c ANTALS. 5,600 OTHER MONEY PRIZES All the Tickets in the Wheel ! Not any Fixed Prizes ! Not any Stock Prizes! Not any Classes ! • Not any Re-drawing Each Ticket decides its own Fate ! • . All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day ! The above are the principal Features of the present State Lottery; and BISH has no hesitation in repeating what he stated when the Scheme was first submitted to the Public, viz. that it has his most unqualifisd approbation, and every day convinces him his opinion and that of the Public go hand-in-hand, as the sale at this period is unprecedented.— Thc Public, however much they approved of novelties in SchemeS, and which novelties when first introduced were de servedly popular, yet, from their frequent repetition have ceased to consider them attractiVe ; therefore, to have one of the good Old-fashioned Old-English Scherues, which possesses no novelty, becomes the greatest novelty of all, 'and reminds us of the good olden time." 'Pickets and Shares arc selling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. In the late Lottery BISH sold , as h e usuall y does, the ' greatest Prize, viz. No. 4,660, £3EO,eOO, and several minor Capitals. Schemes Gratis. Lottery begins ants THIS MONTH, (OCTOBER). Shortly will be published. the Third Edition, enlarged, of 13RACTICAL 0 BSERVATIONS onSTRIC TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, describing an effectual' 'Alode of Cure by an Internal Medi cine, and proving the application of instruments to be gene , rally productive of injury; illustrated by Cases ; and on the Origin, SymptoMs, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. By VILLLAM No. 33, George street, Portman -square, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Londim, Octuties 8, 1821. N OCTOBER LAST I had a Fore'Sail -IL Fore-topmast Stay Sail, Maintop-gallant Sail, Jib, and Spanker, prepared with your Process, fur the Ship Simon Taylor, myself Master, since which I have been a Voyage o J am aica and back, and they are all perfectly f ree Irons Mil dew. which I haie heretofore found so prejudicial to Canvas, and I am so well satisfied with the efficacy of your Process, that I intend to have all my - New Saili prepared in future. To MeSsll. Browetl and Co. .HENRY MUK. CITY , WEDNESDAY EVENING. Letters received this day from Vienna, dated on the 27th September, leave no doubt of the late successes of the Greeks in their fullest extent. The barbarians were • re pulsed in their attack on Tripolitza with great lass, and they are utterly unable to maintain themselves in the Morea. A letter from a very respectable Gentleman now at Hydra, well known in this Metropolis, confirms this information. Every friend to liberty and civilization must be gratified by events so favourible to religion and improvement. • The following is a comparative 4t.atement of importations into London of several articles in the seasons 1321 and 1.822, ending on the 9th of October : The 9th October, 1822, Yellow Candle Tallow 34,257 Casks. 1821, Yellow Candle Tallow 29,421 1822, Archangel Tar . 5,131 Barrels. 122 E Ditto - -1822, Sweilish Tar - ' . if:l4l 1821, Ditto • . • 1822, American'Tar . 5,196 1821, Ditto • • . 3,426 - 1822, St. Petersburgh Hemp 9,875 Tons 1821, DittO • . 1,953 1822, Riga Hemp . 1,363 Bales. - 1821, Ditto 142 1822, Archangel Mats . 175',000 1821, Ditto. . . 31,600 Barrels. Casks. 1822, Ashes, American, 3342 Russia, 53 j 1821, Do. Do. 6194 Do. 260 On the Baltic Walk, this day, the great Tallow speculators are quite lively, and both the Bulls and Bears are wallowing in cash. The bargains are done at 435.; entirely for transfer, as the consumers do not at present interfere with the Operations. 'The wagers, that it will reach 455., are considered as being , nearly decided, and the same parties are ready to renew them, severally, for 46, 47, 48, and even 495., before Christmas. All these operations afford much amusement to the idle, now that the Collected Wisdom of the Nation is refreshing itself from its labours,-the public feeling no other interest In the result than what would arise from a well-played game - at' billiards. • The genie will favour that party which can pay for the greatest quantity ; for it is not likely that either of them hare yet turned their attention to the actual consumption of their stocks. Heavy storms and adverse winds deprive the Corn Exchange of the usual supply of grain. Since Monday, the addition to the previous stoc,v, - , consists of only 10011 sacks of flour, 2100 quarters of wheat, 1100 quarters . of barley, and 500 quarters of oats., From famished Ireland 900 quarters of the latter article have also been received. The most perfect stagnation exists in every article, and' the sales are so few, that no variation can be noted in the value of any thing. Want of supply creates no advance in prices, nor any improvement in the demand. Full markets will establish the actual state of the Corn Trade, and as the consumers no doubt keep back in expectation of them, it is not quite clear at present what may be their result. , , Several expresses have lieen received this forenoon from Paris, but no political news have transpired from them. The Great Man, it is believed, think that the Holy Alliance will part in great friendship,' and the public know that without his assistance they cannot disagree. Messrs. Muni maw and Sox have contracted for the Spanish Loan of aliont 2,1 millions sterling. The French Rentes on Monday, after the printed list, closed at Paris at 93 35, and the Neapolitan Bonds ad vanced to 801. All Foreign Securities also advanced on'a level • - vitla the 'London value of them. ln the British Funds this day there has been considerable ac tivity. The Consols for the first settlement opened at 82i, ad vanced to 823; but afterwards became inanimate, and closed at the opening price. The November account continues to shew an interest of about 7-10 per cent. On no proceeding day has more business been done in foreign securities. The Old Spa nish Bands have advanced again fully six per cent., which milt be occasioned by some other cause than the- well-founded confidence reposed by the public in the liberal Government and high honour of that nation, for the advance in the New Bonds 1821, bearing the tame rate of interest, has only been about 3 per cent. For the end of the month, the Old Bonds has been done as high as 881, and the new at 743. In Mr. ROTIIS CHI LD's Russian and Prussian loans, also an immense deal of business has been done. The Danish Bonds have likewise ad vanced fully per cent., and the Chilian Sixes continue to create considerable interest. There is a prevalent idea that a great proportion of the surplus of the ontcoming dividends will be invested in foreign securities, Which at' present precdUce better interest, and so long. as the general peace can he main tained, are considered equally as good security as the English funds. The following are the general prices of Foreign Stocks this day :Fr ench * Five per CentS. Dividend from 9th Ott. 94. Spanish* Five vier Cent. of 1320, Dividend from I st May , ! 82 3 4 5 6 7. ' Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 71 2 3 3 Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Oct. 83. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 90 a. Prussian Five per Cent.' Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 89 I. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 90 3. Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 82. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto Scrip, 84, Danish Five per Cent. Bondi (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89)1 90. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 95.1 4. Chilean :"ix per Cent. Bonds - (sterling) Dividend from 9th Oct. 88. . • - Marked * are sqbject to the rate of Exchauge. Morning Chronicle.) POISONOUS 11 ON EY.—Many of our readers are probably unaware, that, amid all the forms of destruction that surround them, death sometimes lurks among the dainties of the'breakfast table. Honey is "occasionally poisonous ; that it produces uneasiness to particular individuals, most persons know ; and that this'is not the effect of the sweet itself, but of some foreign poisonous ingredient, we have often ascertained. Thus the honey of the highlands is often injurious toper sons who can use that of Narbonne with impunity ; and there is no dOubt that, in all cases, it derives this bad quality from parti cular flowers • possibly, inthis country from that of heath. In some cases the effects are fatal. The story of the poisoning of the Greek soldiers in the retreat of the Ten Thousand is known to , evyry schoolboy ; and the effects of the honey , which they had eaten near Trebisond were extremely . violent. The probable cause has been ascertained, by combining a remark of Tourne fort with some recent observations of Dr. Bartrant. The for mer observed, that this country is covered with seine species of Rhododendron; anti, in America, it was found'by the latter, hat the honey made in the neighbourhood of these plants was unwholesome.. But the Kalmia latifolia appeared to have pro duced the most injuriouS consequences, as many persons died near Philadelphia from eating honey which the bees had pro cured chiefly from that plant. We ought to add, that the whole of the analogus American plants are suspicious; and that it is therefore imprudent, in this country; to keep hives where there is access to extensive collections of them. These remarks include all the Rhododendrons, Andromedas, and Kalmais, with a few . other shrubs too little in fashion in gar, ' dens to require notice. Tii E NEWLY DISCOVERED POTTER'S EARTH AN D PIPE CLAY, LITTLE SAUGHALL.—WehnIe heard that thiS earth has been proved by several trials, in an unwashed and unsieved state, to be far superior for the manufacture of smoak ing pipes, of a beautiful sahnon colour, to the white pipe clay, as the tube of the pipe made of the white clay is found speedily to fur up. The top of the while pipe if not glazed adheres 03 the lips, and but too frequently produces wounds, which in scorbutic habits are of extreme dangerous tendency. The pipe made from this newly discovered clay reqhires not to be glazed at the top, being of the fineness of velvet to the lips. We un derstand that this clay may be purchased at the potters' ground near the Wash Hall, Little Saughall, only two miles and a half from Chestei, at the low price of two shillings per Cwt.— ' We congratulate those of the good people of Chester, who are fond of their tankard of ale and their pipe, that the pipe , makers, if we are correctly informed, have now an opportunity of furnishing their customers with the salmon coloured pipe, which never tuts up nor adheres to the lips.—( Chester Courant, Oct. 8. ) PIRACY. In consequence of the impunity with which the Pirates were allowed to continue their de predations upon British property in the West Indies, an application was in consequence made by the Committee at Lloyd's to Qovernment upon the subject, anti, the following reply was received yesterday :--- " Admiralty Office, Oct. 9. 1322.. " Sza,--Mving laid before my Lords. Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the 7th instant, respecting the capture *of two British vessels, the Vittoria and Industry, by a piratical . schooner. off Cuba, I am commanded by their. Lordships; to. az '-qualrityon; for the information of the Committee for the Ma nagement of the Affairs of Lloyd's, that their Lordships had already _received an account of that transaction, from Captain Wralcot, of his Majesty's •ship Carnation, who had been di.; rected by.Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley to take up a sta tion in th;t neighbourhood, for the protection of the trade. He write 4 under date of the 12th August, that on that day seventeen sail of the Jamaica ships had passed round Cape Antonio, and he is now waiting in that quarter to see the re maining vessels also safely. " 11. M. S. Dottrel was also in this neighbourhood, and Sir Charles Rowley reports that he has directed his attention to that quarter. In addition to which, my Lords have taken further. measures for the suppression of these piracies. " I am, &c. (Signed) " To Mr. J. Bennet, jun. Lloyd's.'' " J. W. CROKER. TIIE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, Bth October 18'22. The Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve of General Officers commanding districts in Great Britain granting leave of absence to officers, and furloughs to - non-commissioned officers and sol diers, under the following limitations and re- strict ions :—viz. 1. The. leaves of absence granted under this order to offi cers may commence as soon as the half-yearly inspections shall have been made. The furloughs granted to non-commissioned officers and soldier may commence from the 25th of the pre- sent month. 2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th March next, when, in conformity to his Majesty's regulations, all officers and men are to b' present with their respective re- gitnenta. 3. One Field Officer, one-half of the Captains, and one half of the Subaltern Officers, are alwayky) be present with their regiments. 4. No officer (except in the performance of duty, or for the pOrposo of joining Zia regiment) is to quit the United Kingdom without having first received his Majesty's special permission. 6. The officers employed on the Recruiting Service, cr upon the Stair of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby fixed for the constant duty of the regiment or battalion. 6. The applications tor leave for Regimental Paymasters, and Medical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mode prescribed in pages 72 and 73 of the General Regulations of the Army. 7. In case of short leaves of absence being requested by Ad jutants, Riding-masters, Quarter-masters, or Veterinary Sur geons of regiments, it will be necessary that a special Report should be made as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed during their absence. B. The proprtion. of Non-commissioned Officers, Trum peters, Drummers, and private men, to whom furloughs may be granted, is not to exceo ten per trod or company. In the event of regiments, or battalions, not being stationed in garrisons, or in military districts, the 'Officers coMmanding are atliberty to use their discretion in granting the indulgence of leave a absence, under the foryg4ing restrictions, to the offi cers and men under their coimpand. This Order does not apply to the officers and men doing duty at the f lepnts of regiments on foreign service. By Command ni; his Royal Highness The Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. OFFICIAL MILITARY RECORD OF LIIUT.-GEN'FILAL WILLIAM WYNYAUD, Late Colonel of the sth Regim'cnt of Root. The Officer was appointed on the 23d November; 1775, to an Ensighcy ; and on the 12th June, 1777, to an LieaenantcY,, in the 64th (2d Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot. Early in the year 1776 he embarked for America, and served in north America, South Carolina, and the' West Indies, until 1783: During four years of the above period he served in the Light Infantry, under the command of Colonels Abercrombie, Maitland, and Thomas Dundaa. - Ile did duty with the rifle party formed from the afferent companies, afterwards with the mounted detachment , and as Adjutant to the 2d battalion. He was severely wounded in the battle of Brandywine ; served at the siege Qf Charlestown, and 'Was in all the actions in which the corps was engaged. He was appointed Brigade Major in September 1780, and served in that capacity it ith Generals Leslie, O'Hara, and Le land, in New York, South Carolina, and the West Indies, till Suly 1733, when he was placed on half-pay. He was appointed, on the 3 d M arch 1782, to a company. in the 74th Regiment of Foot, and adva n c ed, in 1787, from. half-. Pay to a full company in the 41st Reginient. • On the 13th October, 1790, he was appointed Lieutenant and Adjutant in the Colstream Guards, and served as such iti Flanders from February, 1793, till April 179:5, when he suc ceeded to a company in the same Regiment, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Ile was present at the sieges of Valenciennes and Landrecy— at the battles of St. Amazed, Famari, Lincelles, Dunkirk, Co teau, Tournay,, &c. He acted as Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Dukepf York, and officiated as Judge-Advac,atte , to the British Army. In the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel he served as Brigade Major-General in the South West District, from June, 1795, till January, 1799, when he was appointed Deputy Adjulatit- General ; and While serving in that capacity did duty as Quar termaster-General, during the absence in - Holland of Lieut..: General Sir David Dundas, and held, at the same time, the command of the 'second battalion of the Coldstream Guards. He received the brevet of Colonel on the 2d April, 1802— wa's appointed Colonel of the Royal West India Rangera on the'2sth October, 1806 —Major-General, 25th October, 1809— Colonel of the sth Regiment of Foot on the 7th November; 1812—and Lieutenant-General, on the 4th Jime, 1814. , - General Sir 11. Johnson, Bart., G.C.8., has succeeded to the Colonelcy of the sth (or Northumberland) Regiment of Foot. The whole of the 13th Regiment of Foot are now arrived at Chatham; the garrison at present consists of near 5,00 ft men.--- (Kentish Gazette.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, PARIS ' , QcT. 7.—At present. England seems no, longer in any. doubt as to her situation. The diplomatic deference she has always received,, has deluded her op the evident loss, of her Con tinental influence. She is now awake, and is, astonished at the things which exist, as if the po litical system she has follovr,ed' since 180..5 was not the principal cause. This is perfectly well. explained in a pamphlet, entitled, la force des chores Considerations Polltiques adresske,s au. congres de Verone," The author throws a pe netrating glance over the present situation of the Continent of Europe. He exillains the cause of it with sagacity, and spews what England Ought to have done to prevent the evident superiority of a power whose invariable policy for above-a century•has profited by every event.• expect, the results of the approaching Congress with that interest a complicated drama inspires when it is nearly concluded.—We seek, by examining facts,. for every thing which can enlighten us.as to, the termination. The conduct of England is at i)res,ent a matter of great curi osity, and serious deductions are drawn from the smallest circumstance. Thus, the gradual rise of the Spanish loan for some days past, caused by the multiplied demands and the concurrence of English capitalists, has not escaped observation, and which is thought to indicate a new plan of Continental policy adopted by Great Britain. It is certain that if one Power is permitted to interfere with the interior Government of the other States of Europe, to, dictate their laws and. measures similar to those which have taken place in some parts of ermany, these states cannot be either independent or dignified.. :With whatever pretext this humiliation may be covered, such a., power must rule over every other, and the idea,, hitherto only a chimera 9f a universal Dic tatorship, will be realised. - There are some po litical rights of which a State cannot be deprived without avowing its dependence ; such is the right to regulate according to the nature of its own institutions every thing which relates to its, interior Government. This constitutes the most essential point•of Sovereignty, and guarantees the rights of citizens.—(Le Constitutionnel.) e learn from Bayonne, under date, October 1, that there will arrive, and it is said the Munici-, pality has. been informed of it, 20,000 troops to reinforce the Army of Observation. In a fortnight the staff of the division, and all the autttorlljes., are. expected here. The greatest activity prevails in, our arsenal, Two vessels have entered the port loaded with ; ammunition, whipb, are discharging as fast as, possible. At present the Lazaret of Behobie is shut.—. The entry into France is_ free ; our connuerce,, which laßguished very 'Ruch, begin_r N to, resume activity. The Ruched' riquitaine repor.ts,that the Austrian, Consul at Vittoria had been arrested,as an enemy of the Constitutional system. The two officers stated to have been arrested a few days since in. Paris are Colonels .Deutzel and Fabvier,. who'had rec.eittly returned from i;ngland, M. Marchangy is appointed Advocate Genaral• to the Court of Cessation in the room of M. Hua, promoted, to the Bench of the same Court ; and M. Broe. succeeds M., Marchangy as Advocate. General of the Cour Royale. Our Correspondent at Aix-la-Chapelle has, transmitted us a Letter, which he has received, from Vienna, in which there is the following passage : " Motives of the greatest importance have induced the Em peror of Russia to suspend his departure until the 4th October It is presumed that this regards the affairs of Turkey, since his_ Imperial Majesty is desirous befoie his, final departure for 'Verona, of' conferring With 'he Duke of Wellington and the, British Ambassador at the Porte, Lord Strangfortf, who arrived in the Austrian capital on the 27th September."—( Journal de, ) The Journal of the Lower Rhine gives the fol.. lowing details concerning the execution of Col. Carcti Colonel Caron, who was unanimously, condemned to death for the crime 'of embaucitagf, by the first Permanent council of war of this . division, the judgment of which was likewise unani mously confirmed by' the council of revision, was executed at , two o'clock in the afternoon, in the. presence of a small detach ment of the garrison, and a numerous concourse of people who were attracted by - curiosity. The Abbe Schittig zealously ad ministered' to him ,the consolations of religion, which he re ceived with humility, and he died with the coarage of a Chris tian and an old soldier. Caro n was alone in a carriage, amidst the retinue which conducted him to the place of execution. At the entrance of the horn-work, Called Finkinaft, where the exe, cutian took place, he 'alighted from the carriage without the as sistance of the driver. On - atriving in front of the 12 men who were to be his .executioners; he refused to have his eyes ban daged. With his hat on, he himself gave the signal. Inune-, diately the muskets were fired, and Caron NV , f3 no more.," AFFAIRS OF GREECE. EXTRACT QF A PRIVATE LETTER:" " Vrachori ( Etolia ), Auk. 24. " in spite of the superiority in number of our enemies, and: the persecution of thoie who ought to assist us, our cause triumphs, and the bravery and good will of our own troops have been sufficient for every thing. 'Three victories - which they have successively gained have destroyed the general plan of attack contemplated by the Turks, and ruined their army. " This plan, traced by a masterly hand, was communicated to. the Turks by some officious friends, whom itis not diffieult to discover. The . Seraskier of Romelia, charged with its exe cution, was to attack Greece at the head of a large army pit three different points, while the - fleet favoured the opera tions on shore, to strike terror by a strong and gene ral blow, and by several simultaneous and well-cembined attacks, to offer an amnesty in the first moment 'of confusion, and 'to stifle the insurrection in a short time by a deceitful policy, seconded by force of !wins : such was the aim proposed. " The Greeks, to whom these details were known, took their measures in conseqtience. Vrachori, capital of Etolia, principally attracted their attention. This town is situated near the site of Thermus, the ancient capital of this province, and the Etoliang always concentrated their forces there in case of invasion, to repair their losses, observe the movement of the In the news which we gave the last month, we have ar flounced successively the advantages obtained by the Greeks..--:. Later news published by other Journals - ha ve confirmed the re port of these advantages. The present letter, written on the spot, contains some exact and circumstantial details.—( Note If the Editor of the Constitutionnel.) ',i t he 'V. WILLIAINI HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY to the BLIND. W lip ,,,, CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, 2d Oct. 1322. : tE AS the above named Gentleman in t t o o:):1,1. At Iza life otirrne enabled the Governors of this Hospital tl etevo il l i he }lope Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Per imthat his example would be followed by other Si fr e t ; ellatacters, the Governors give this public notice, 'I t o; - tlie tatters, munificent additions made to Mr. Hether ee a ori c , l4 , -e l' t Oft l ' fu nd, more than .530 Blind Persons are in the V 4 t; ' ese Atmuitie s : s o l e ititt ee t i 'will • in: ;he Counting house of the said Hos \*:llelleh4 -111 4. 1 e in the gl m t ontii - ofNovei - nlber next to fill up such 11 . l asts ma y then have occurred since the election in No tht Haartbtio 13 ti : i th t 4„ eto t e had at the Counting-house aforesaid, from iilitmeett th e e L t October to the 3d day of November, annually, 4ie ildt t atr il d t a, of ten and four tolidays excepted), for ally T illy qualified, upon the personal application of a tit e Le le ad} t tle• C hs ies Zing 9,llahfications are hereunder stated; and unless Y i4 . - e a -!esPectively prove themselves be strictly within t tz,' Pplications on their behalf will bßentirely fruit less, txcl u i ' s i . tbat part of the United Kingdom called England, ''' s Agelleof Wales and the town of Berwick-upon-T . we t ed. ep ee a 4 Years and upwards.—Total Blindness for ir he / ettt a, at the , last three ears.—Residence, the last . t i .ee , i, tle etue rl• a st, ih theirpresent place of abode or parts I. • t hot e rutir lds. ' l ` a ny) to be under the yearly value of twenty Je tty ~tvh, h ISNia p a Z,,'e ever begged, received alms, or are deemed obse --"ra ' the relief; are excluded from the benefit o ti - I% r ,roe ° ,Y, l as h,—cmors having expressly declared the same f ' a le h'litio to ' v e been respectably brought c up, and who want i,.t "‘ "er Ole whatthey possess to ma e life more corn oi - % b it Misfortune of blindness. bl; to m t he THOMAS WILBY, Cletic. . . atttrog!t extent o f t hi s Ch ar i t it is found impracti , X o eEt l etters. y,