The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-30 00:00:00

to dissipate this,rattiour, and to restore confident to the Public: General BESSiERES set off` this evening to meet the Infant Dulciof PAR MA. That Prince will be considered as travelling incog. He.NVill alight in Paris at the house of AZAR A, the Spanish Am. bassador. ' • . The last Dispatches frond Holland, aritiounce that Seventeeri Ships of the Line, Six Frigates, and some other Ships of War, are now entirely mined, equip,: ped, and iealY to' sail on the first' orders.: . . These Ships form two Divisions : the first - , that of. the Texel ; the second; that of the Meuse, Citizen DU'tto c, the. First Aide,deXamp -of the Chief Consul, - sets off this evening for Peter'shrgh, dctottpanied by L E CL - E ac, an Officer of the Guards. • The first column of the-Russian Prisoners arrived at Cologne on the 22d inst. ; the second was to pass 'on the 2.1.t11, and the third on .;the. 26th. These three Co urns, forming 7000 men, have been. corn. pletely armed. They will cross Germany as be. comes the Troops of a Power in amity with the Republic. The Officers of Artillery Coln rnissioned to deliver the arms, *anted, the news of the death of PAt3L, to 'reeelvO6esh orders. • Citizerir FOU. &NE) Chief of the Staff litac.l,4l)„,to Genertil•Ctiottc, has set out from Paris ) .with orders that no Changes shall be'rnade in the arrangeminfs first proposed : for . in fast, if the. French People Jose by the death of PAUL ) a friend determined to ennoble his fe ign by:the liberty of the Seas, his Successor, the Emperor At. ExA-nnr R, inherits the love of glory of his Grandmother, and the just ambition Of his Father, to establish the Peace of Europe on the liberty and einilibrium of the seas . . The last Niagraph is frOm 'the Journal des fenteurs de la Patrie. T-1. MAIEsT and the PaiNCEssts took an airing Y. yesterday morning in their Carriages to Itiamond Park. • TheKma after being engaged in his library reading Dispatches, walked in Kew . Gardens . till dinner time. - ~‘ We believe• it is flaw settled .that Lord Wit IT WORTH shall go M irnbassador to Sr. Petrsbargh, and that Lord Sr. ITELExs shall be Plenipoientiary at , Paris, it) the event of. a. right : understaniiiiirbu. lween . our Ministers and he Chief Cousui of France respelling the grounds of a Negotiation. . . Lord WI LLI ANT BtwrtricK, son the Duke of •PeRTLANVi arrived ovTuesd4y from - the Coati :fent. L'ord Wycomar. has, returned to this' Country; . .afttr having been_ for spine time in.Erance and It'aly. yesterday Sit Wm. CodxatiaN,nad an 'interview with the Pa 'tic I of WAL es at Carlton. House, and delivered to His Royal Highneis Dispatches horn t he NABon ofAxdor, and the Carnatic.:, By - the Overland Dispatch whiCh arrived at the Mast India Honse; intelligence was :received of Rear.Mmiral BLAl4xurr having sailed from Born.; l a y on the 28th December with a part of his Squa; dron, and the Troops from Bombay -destined to . 2 11. in' Egypt. The Test of -the force was assem bled dr 7 rix6maitionder tht Command of General 13Ata.o, and was expetled to sail-early in Jaauary. • The whole, it was hoped, would land at Sue be- fore the end of, February. Statetrients were yesterday handed about, 'as our ~loss in the first operations in Egypt. One:account s tates the total killed and wounded, up to the last' date of Lout KEITH'S Dispatches, at 350 killed, and 750. wounded ; another, at 350 killed .in •ing, and. yso killed in the next atlion,- which was on the z 3th of March. Others give the whole killed and wounded - , up to the 1 4. t h, at i t oo , ' being ' 350 killed and 750 wounded. Lieutenant-Colonel DicKsoN, .of the 42d Regiment, is. killed ;. Major. OGLE, of the 58th killed ; Major V IGOAEU X, of the 9oth, killed ; Lieutenant WARREN, o f Th e Guards.. (only son of Sir J. B. WARREN), killed laieutenant.Colonel Emit t NE, of the 92d, harlost ..a leg. We could mention the names of several others who are reported to have suffered, but we - feel 'that it is too delicate a point to risk a mistake. The Guards, and the three Highland•Reginiehis, 2 Were the firit of Sir RALPH AB ERCROMBY'SMELTri • which landed at Aboukir, and it . said suffered. 'considerably. • Private Accounts from Parh state that the ut_ most 'discontent prevailed thereat the l -CondOetvof Rear. Admiral GA NTH E AMIE, in consequence of his • not having persisted in his attempt to get to Eopt._ Upon the , intelligence being-received of his having put into. Toilon, BONAPAit:rE - ient off a Courier im. rnediatelyi. ordering him to put to sea the moment- , be received these orders. GANTH E AUM E (lid, not 'obey .till some days afterwards (the 19th ult.) al. ledging the'bad , condition of his Ships, and the da .tnage they. had sustained in the. voyage Trorn - Brest ; • and requested an eXamination into hts condutt.— • It was reported - at Part's, When the' account , was ;hrottght, that GANTHEAtmrhad returned tondo'', which he 41jd two or three days after his sailing, that the.ct l i t i Consul had immediately superseded him by the appointment of Admiral BRUIX to the command. • Sir . JOHN WARREN had sailed from Na . fries, on the: tqth, the sl i t ,GANTtAUXIS left -:Tca/54 and was cruizing for I 4 im off Sardinia. s• 'At- a. Privy Council at the Castle of Dublin, on Tuesday seinnight, a Proclamation was ordered b ) i the'Ciiuticii, offering a reward of zool.'for the di)- ih ei nion of: the first three persons concerned - in • the Murder 'of WILLI AM Prt cE, of Coolrain, in the COuntv of Tipperary,. Esq. who was shot with gu n or liltiiScierbuss, on Thursday the ad of April .-itistr-oit-the-high road joining the lands of Batinree, in the County above mentioned. . 4- ~. % . l E' A tV- A '(9 ..-* YAVAL ,=; , • , :i .1 5 .., ; ,„. ~• . ..V .-----, i› .... •...... _NON Illi impetlini relagi, sir tnattgie trifewar, Std mini- torte datum. bOYEß,'Argtt 2g. A Passage.vessel sailed this morning for' Calais ; and . this afternoon' the Flag of Truce whick seited yestrday, . returned, 'bringing a Paris Pvei .ofpe, vitb, but it contains nothing new. : Amongst the Palsengers who arrived'hisrflf, was Mr. 'CHARLES Lock, late Consul General-at Naples, and Major ICBM, who has been for - some ; time attached 'to the Austrian Army, and who-says he is the" beaici of a Dispatch to Gosiettunent 'rela tive to ;the Arniy in. Egypt: He would not give any particulars, but .itates that it contains good news. PORTSMOUTH, ArRtL 29 SAILED }li3 Mai:;lv's Ship La Pcvnome, with ! several. - Transports an'.l Troops for the Meditetra:. Arrived the Theresa, DIERKS, from Amsterdam, with \VW, . r . • YiIRMOUIIf, APRIL 29. SAILED the Phermix Cutter and /rip !or Sloop. Arrived the Vattptard ) of 74 guns ;: the Luca,- lbw ) .KaerEß, from Amsterdam to Madeira; with empty casks, sent in by__His Majesty's - Ship ; the Elizabeth ,Reyn, .-H4K . Kllit, and. Foit:tna, PP AGER, fronvßotterdmiwith good's, .setit:in by His Majesty-'s Ship L'Espiegle.. • 51.1c,i1,7.\\ SIR HYDE PARKER, we can ntrir ~confidently state; has been re-called from the.command of the Baltic Fleet, and • Lord NELSON has been-appointed to the. Chief. ComMand. His Lordship had, we believe, entertained a, wish to return . - to England ; : and accounts from Copenhagen, received yester day, state, that he had requested Passports , from the Court of Denmark -for : gambursh, blit we presuine the new arrangement which. has. been made will change his Lordship's destination. - The-Sr. George, of 98,guns, his Lordship's Flag Ship„. was the Only. Line ,of Battle ,Ship remaining; off Copen. hagert, after the departure of SiC . iifnE i'AR IC SR for the Baltic, which took place on the evening of the 16th. Many circumstances have come to our knoWledge respefting - the condu& of the Baltic whiCh we'deemeof too delicate a nature to be publicly stated . •atpresent: —.•-• , • . =--~-+- We are concerned to learn, that a great propor. don of our loss on board our Ships in the glorious Battle off Cojenhagen, was occasioned by the burst ing of Guns. No leis than scycn burst in our Squadron during the Battk, two on hoard the Mo narch, and the other five on board diWerent.Ships, by whichgraux of our brave open were killed and wounded. ' The following are-given - as same Of the particu lars of the death of the EMP EROlt, but upon What authority we cannot state":. t, .' - .Count Zvaow, Officer sit tion of the Empressik I N ytit • fallen into:disgrace with the late So•frfellty, kt4h. - he was recalled some months since to Si. Idri/e 4 4ursh, `by the same levity and caprice . Which had sentenced -him to leave thc kingdom, had been re-instated in the cooftrieke of his variable Master, and in the. ' command Of which he had been deprived with dis tionour in his. Guards. is known that several. ;:personf" of the highest ,"rank were intended to be• sent into exile r .and their danger necessarily aCce lerated the execution of the design to depose the EMTEROR. r. Upctn the 23d ultimo, 4fiq• hiving placed', at the tfoors a number of Soldiers upon whoM 'he 'could, implicitly .depend, the Count Lc; a Ow_ went Jo the, EMPE4OR'S apartments , at midnight, and repre 'sentthr to . the Monarch the state into which his fury and intolicY had precipitated the country , :*he'said, the discOntents of the People and the.,Army were io. vialent and' general, thit he could not, be answerable . for His Majesty's safety, nor for that of a single Member of the Royal -Fatuity, if .His' -'Majesty should refuse to abdicate in favour of4tis•Son, He added, that there was no other possibility, of pre serving the Throne in his family ; and that by ing his 'Abdication he- would assent , id:himtelf iran quillity in a private station. - - - • , At this . period of the ,Conference, if is said- that 1 - the enraged Pritaec;no3ll:sger capable, of disguising or governing his resetitments, seized. Count Gtr pow by the . collar; . and that 'a ictiffle';`enitted f , iri which he wJis. thrown to the .groi:ii s F.`l sartit4l.:,"fh Guards, 'who had been placed at: die. dir;Vilfig the.noise and disturbance broke into rit ; and, w 11i thetrilrenas their unfortunate master on the latad; I'46(ll4i:ion 'arir strangled him with 'his own scarf. Intelligelice of this catastrophe wAittatatlT conatt4itil44.4,iti E:IPR,ESS, who was told, that no other design was intended.but dint of obligirig. the' Emir:ROl' to sign the or,'Abdiciation, and that • his *death was sblely,to'be‘scribed lo his own Violence: - • At twOoNirick.iirthirmornini tht rNir a F 7;s took t ellath of-111444,0.1aet.5ci0 ; - the FA nvaro ANDLE. • • PHE ZIA hiITURCH MAILS. TERSB(HI.OI4; Aria foirec. wipg Ukase has - been'ublished heie : Wc,•AtaxA.NDER I, by tho Grace of Cod; Emperor. mil Autocrat of all the .11tisiias,. 3,:c. 8:c. As we are desirous of giving to the Sovereign o.rder of St. John of jettaalem, a proof of our affedionand otir - particurar good will, we declare, that we take the said 0 Met into,our I ruperial . proteition, and will : employ every case ,to them in their rights; honours,. privileges, `ondprosperty. To this end we appoint our . -Yield-Marshal Count Nreo- LAIXS riC..ol7.,toenexcii.e.the funaloos and 4ittito rity of Lietttenant, or'Deput'y at the Grnd'Masteri . and to assemble 'a meeting of thief Grand!Coutre tfierein to an, nounce, that it is ourintentioti.,thati this Imperial Caliital should be 'cOnsklered: the •hcatt4tuarter - of the SoveMign Order of gt. - -rolin of Jerusalem, tilt circumstances shall enable thein to chuse a Grand Master,:''sigreetably, to their statutes and ancient &Mi. ..; 'r. Till that moment shall:art-I , er; #e, as; PrOte.itor; direEt that the Holy Councils shall take tipinl'• theifis:the 'Govern ment of the Order; and communicate this our resolution to ail Tongues Pliorates, and call upon thern , fortheittatien itel vantage tossUbrrtit to the decreet6f . the *e, n present Declaration, .confiri twti.gritti PriorateOttablished•in-otliEmPit;e, the utsian and the • a. • •••••••, thatic, in` he cnjoytner ti of the property; privileges; and.adl ntiostratiOis - cOnferred upon them ; and it - is our that e direete ,• •. . • . tney Da by Count? ICOLaes YOA So LT IKel FF, in our name as Proteaor: .• • . . . soop concert kith °shag 44.444,0:91?ce. and the., inclitns Citit`pter of thp 91der of St s John ofjerusaiern can he setticd p . O,ng : .af .thp 4re4 -objects of: opr, tixertion,will be; to cause thp.satng to cheep a grand ii4eler, - . 'who is worthy to preside - over the Order, and to re , •estittilistt it tit its former situation. ' : . •. ' • iiien•jn oat Cotth at St. , Petetilcit t rOt, the ihth= March,: 0. S. 57 (N. S.) 'Set, 4nd.Fii , itpfotir Reign. • • , (Signed): • • - ALEXANDER, • • • (Countersigned) . ; ' „ The Grand Chancellor, Count VON PAII LEN: BERLIN; A,PRid.: • .e,.4 - ACceßfana - to every report; the •great event' .8 which happenett o tt i pqrslitirgh between the 23d and 24th of r a ou ye * carripd into effea in a very methodical, manner' Some days before, it had been in oriteniplhtiOn to banish to Siberia some , persons of very high Aank. Measures were taken to prevent the execution of that "design; and the EMPEROR persisting in his refusal to sign the AEI which was tendered, to,:him to abdicate his Throne, it- became absolutely 'necessary to - bring matters to a si , ectly issge.. , • The. h4tory of this, blisineio.s of " g t at length, and of a nature too delicate to be committe d to' -• , I writing.: ALTONA, Aja!L 21. . ~ ' lt; conseqUence of the last:Arraval of IC4eis rrnin Rtitsia, which are no tOtiger .ok)ened„..it is asserted that the"-late Emperoaavi died an . tinnteraldcath. ... — . ... . • . , Ttie circumstances are variauSly - .related, •bitt: . the • following. is the account most gene;ally cre4it'ect.' . • ...•. . .. A' feW days beforclis CICA . th 1 3 AUf:I. ict)t to his Senate two Ukases, desking, theni to .pass sand insert . .them in,the Code of Laws, • The olijeEt •of those . . Decrees` was, to I . ianish thc*.nciw..F tnpress Dowager and her cbillten to Siberia, 'witilthe . exceiittott of did Otan'd Duke' CotiSt.!vi.t . Nt l'.. n'En.wlirscit, the Emperor's -faVotirite. • .Decrees.so • ha•itviroUs .and unnatural, i reVolted the feelings, of the fignate: to stich cgree, that it.wa . s resolved uninittilititly . to 'declare :she, ttO Eli.o It von I.cmial tkintis v —to compel llitn . ti?andieate:the Throne, and to • keep him in safe custody in `some . forirea?; '. for the rc mainticr of his We t . At the-,sarne time it was agreed upon to proclaim his _ti,clest son Ai:r. xXNI) E P. I; as his Successor, r4akirig-.hiqi - siii . prey it us . ly -.the Ukasei which,haVe Once appkated - and .exdaing:a promise_ th.at : liqjii wi li r44s t v,ekil.the Enipire,,acOrd . cord ing to:the spirtA . 4'li 4 4.ena . ...Aed. by lits'Praud. mother, Clylit ims. e (l4eliteat..':: ..: ~ kt ~ PAUL appearp s 4t e4 2 In ;the Senite,. in eciec.. tation, of finding t luiti cation of his. mandates ;.' but instead'of thar, - tne„ - 4:of Abdication was pro., posed-ta him for hi signature.' Inflamed with rage, he logcleit•the Senate, with:execrations;and w#•gii, *tug to attack, some of _the NI etiib ~ 'ets - . With' Olitie . ', ferocity, when he was: forcibly restrained,*.and suf.' fixated ill .ale SCUfirc, Some reports say, that one of the Senators, dUring she struggle, came lihind; and strangled him 'with a cord. •. • : • • ' . :•.ALEICANIIEii, the de,w Etriperori,w4s' ;Mined ia t ely .called, and acquainted,with the cause of his lather's 'death,. and hi , cruel decrees gai,net himself, !no -dist, and family. After: some hesitation,. Ai.c x - ANDER signed the instruments and 'writings laid ,'beftire him, and wits proclaiined---EmrEß.oa or ALL THE RUSSIAS. , . HANOVER, Arat rt. 2o'. THE fle4:l-cparters fiCloieuteoant-eGerv. : -KL nsT. are'now at Bremen. • • . • . , The' following ~is, a ,Copy ; of the Leiter seat. yesterday by Lora HAWKESBURY : tO, the Loi,D Wikycia.: . as is was inserted in only part of or Impression, : we repeat it for the benefit of all our Readers. - ....' . MY LORD, '' Datvains.:Street, 4,1: 29. • • .. • • • . " I. havt: great ,satisfatlion i to,lnforoung you, that by Ltt- . . • tis reeeyett th if ttly'fiAt tik4l . C At.'? 3t7oß r-and Sii A.Aut !• Cit 4 y? 1.6 ti l it apc4ik,4t Tfll4 cOitiis.Of .g, , !,... incl Citiibd:: pr gor have . d'eltimiao " -opett.iheeßiveis 01 the Nort h of Qerolatly .? ' 4)111 t- i t s - 5 ii 4 Noilat&*et: yiill b . e atioive4., •,../o,n 4k vigatelitbs a . kores:4l!;;;Piiieut millestation. , . ''' t '-'Y- hi' I beg yotirlordshilvvvill haVeiho goodittss to m4ke this Intel 1 ige4:i i l , i)11 bIiC;IS: 00411;01i . t he. ti V I ..,:, ' f" ' ' ' ..; i 1 - I have the HonottrAohe + .4v. , (klutti). 1 . ILIW SB URN% " the Right llJti., t;or Lord A 1.9 w." • I Vtsterklay a COurt Dige&ors. vyas 1 F.,444.40tti a L-louse,,, whi41,441411td till Ws:anLv,silay next. , ROKIL - *IC4DEMY. i' t ~'~""~'--, No: 147. 14Atnitt T. LAwßtNcri • This is a Portrait of Mr. Kr.mr.i.r, in tl,t. Jthtac. ter .which,altogethcr mar, be. eonTiderod, Ps , hi .J pro, fessional chef. dtcruvre,.. It is, in pint of reseln. Wake, the most .exati ‘Vhi l ch the Arfist has, pro.: ducted, - oftern as he - has employed.hla titletits dh thd sank, übjeft, and Aye may also say with truth, thiii it is....tUeN:ery best Pidure that we have seen front hii hand. The - piety'of /ramie/is one of the leading features in his cluitaaer; - *and there are. few situa tions in' which he is . ' 'suliposcd to be placed, when. expression of - pi , ltywotild rot havehi..t3h. apIno••• .But he. rathyr rhihnophizi:s -and theratiies Over . the skull Of..YorLA; than gives utterance to any rtligiotis ernotionF. The face, thercf.ore j though admiraLiy ekpresnive of pious .veneration, or a 1.74 .to hdrroW the words ~.of C\nt. t; NS; CeitainlyioQes . pot convey thd sentiment suitable. to the occas i on: There 116werer, a.aignifled siolAivity ih the Whole fi4tire.,.such a graceful sanc tty , that- we. are. inel to. corlsierni ricl vcs fer venting an .ohjeftion it.- It has' been said; thas .the fivot could .de e :11 , 77) light • from • thu Maon Which is khe.fignre, it is difikult to account for ilie.:light:;wThielf lls h 'the head, but tbis is air allowal.;1 iihtrty, though we confess thert seems no necessity: for any Moon; excvcit : indeeti, to relieve the hallowq•cdt. ti cel : . The. batk-ground is too uniformly flit; .an(l looks . more like -wain seOt Than •:the .. ting cloud tvoald have brokeifie 2 43ut`thle-Piciarz , . is a'no 7 bie prodnet 'anti bight ) , creiiitabie_i s it British "genius. p 'Na: r g.--Portraitot !Ord Nelson. Si? W. ill. EC e 9, R. A.. • • 'lt . wbil C‘ll - la . a Arent „want ol patriotttm o tts iwell . eas; l ",not-:!o e,n - ly notice of the ie.. piesenfatiori of e . c h 4 f:l6tet- to country is sd matt. indebted; And who" has ege4 augninted ,t)le listre of the British 'rhis is a ftithful like. 'hei's of the distinguished hero whoa) it r'epreschts. :He is Stiplioi6d. to Le in ;titian, acid' all the warlike einblems . give a suitable decoration to 'the Piet*. The . figure is well drawn ; , the art-it:la& is easy, and the vvhdleinilicates that steady self-possession, which -no doubt, the gallant Original always feels in such a situation as' the ingenious .Artist has 'here rept!cc 'sewed. . No. al.—The Lovesick Ainkt, or the Donor puzxled.' L'OPIE, IC A. This is one of the best produaionkoT Mr. Or tell pe4cil. The head of -the. Dottor 4,admirable in point of etre6t. The Old Woman ttiso according ,to the cotumon notitin,,seCnis 'Starting frotn•the can. vass.. Tip Lotz.)c-lick Maidtw,. perhao,. regaires some force - of imagination in the spectator to. disco. .vgr the ; particuhlr nature 'of her..m4lady,as there is nothiOg thAt .particUlarlj , intieh;es mental infirmity. The 'little beh 'is ,playful/anacba radcri s 'tie, hitt the tutrodUition of a My iltologicla Deity, and. rnatietn it scene, "hardly Ipeals con sistent -with a sound taste.. The colouring of this PiCiLtre i 4 throughout, chaster at,d vivid, and. them is-finobrcadtli‘of light atul Dtlado r.. • _ ...„ No; 1 , 5.--A. '4*. Sco'nc . -atlrte Gtove, near Watford, llerts. 't 1 Lc, St avol ibc - tao . of ClArentlon. . C. Sri a isi , H.:, A.- • ' -We arc - : vbry glad to seethis respetlasle veteran Collie Foy:wird, and more 'so, to and iu much juvenile 'vigour rn.hk pencil. Thc.hound, and the- wounded - I) ‹ er, areas v4ell painted as aq • of former wcrtka, ziid are, indeed, eg.quisite proofs•pf his skill: - -The inciuiring.vigilance.of the orle is adtpinsiily egntrast.. He'd. with The timid dejeftion of the. othgr.• Tlie ran 'raises ins head' too artificially, as if. fitting foe - his • Piau're, rzther than intent Oil the interesting settle • bhp; Mr.. STUBBS does. not improve-in his trees, but though they are genersily Ityo•hard) and • furmal, yet they have always an appearance-of tea tpl• e.•-• . RUBLIC-oFFIdE, BOW.STREET. FOitG RY. • • w • YESTERDAY, Mahar St =a . te as breftight .Y . • fQre',NY I AM K I Nir*/0 RD, 'Es q. charged by' Tht".. mat Boore t f,crocel," i •Of wirh alterit ' a Bill of gkeitange . ror 4.o . l._purportill to be drawn by john Bond; of Ckange;alley, , Cor4hill, which proved to be iFin - gery. The Prosecuto r st ar er ], that, on the 15,th of this month, the Prisoner came to his shop, andpurehased a quantity , of grocery goods, to the amount of. a bout zsl. sayin g; he wanted tlv.in to take to sea with him, .and- he peAmted for payment a . Bill of Exchange, dated Portsmouth,vj the 2ti day of April,. 1861; fpr .i.ol.!and payable twenty days afrei- datei and par"- porting' to be drawn by William White on John Bond Esq. and 'pill-porting to be, accepted hy , him ; arid The Prisoner being. dressed in 1.1 naval uniform, he had no doubt Of the F'rissp-ier being tile person he represented to he, he took the Bill for the goods, and gave him in exchange 61. in Bat.k notes, and a cheque on his I , anker for 61.-- 3s, and, on his making application to Mr; BOND, he declared his acceptance to,..be a .forgery, and that he had every reason' to believe there were a number of similar Bills in circulation;. and the P r rosecutor, on 'passing through Chelsea, on Tuesday evening, met the Pri_ toner, when he procured assistance and had him se.. cured. The Prisoner .had can a'nnval uniform; but: not' tieing able..:to give a satisfaCtory account hoiv he became pOsiessed, of the Note, he was committed for further examination. .• . , 'l'esterday the, Ist Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers had a grand tield-dayin the Company's ground Islington., Me troops composing the three Regiments hore two furnished with new caps, similar to those worn by the Guards, with .the differenCe of the Coinpanv's Arms in the centre. • - The - Vest. London United Volunteers have a ,Grand Field-day ''temor.tow, at their ground in The Polly; Aithawattb, .arrived• at Liverpool from JuntaSca,:plirted with the Pitnei; the Banks of Newfoundland; and of} - Cape Cleai' beat .of a Privateer of 14. guns and tpo inch, after an attion of one luAr and twenty minutes. = j