The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE GREEKS, TREISTE, JUNE 1 B.—(Tlie Allgeineine Zeitung, • of Augsburg, contains a declaration of the Pro visional Governinent of Greece to the Christian nations, of which the fallowing is the substance) : " The great combat into which the Greek nation has been drawn has occupied Europe, as it will occupy one day the pen of hliterians. In the first moment all persons of any feeling learned with joy that Greece was combating for her liberty.— A prey to the h4rsliest and - most humiliating oppression, it ex cited the compassion of the civilised world. Humanity called loudly for the deliverance of her benefactress--Europe for the well-being of its most interesting and most precious part. Eter • nal justice tore the veil before the Throne of the Almighty, and accused the profaners of the mysteries, the sanguinary • usurper'—the persecutors of widows and orphans. 11o , kis it • that Etrom:an politics, instead of favouring such Just eflbrts, have mistaken their true nature ? How is that an unheard-of Malevolence has sought to calumniate the intentions of an op press -d net*, and has poisoned an undertaking which had no need of an excuse ? Did not the Ottoman tyranny give rise • to thejireek insurrection ? Was it not known that despair and arms would be the only means of attaining independence and a legitimate liberty? " Whatever were the circumstances, the pretext, and the oc casion, which determined the movement, it was not the less evident chat it was occasioned by an interior discontent general -ly anti profoundly rooted ; a discontent of which the terrible consequences must sooner or later inflame Greece. Besides, .the movement of this nation is neither a sedition, nor a revolt, nor can it be a parody without object, or a material or moral consequence of those political agitations, the equivocal nature • of which has inspired sensible men with such serious reflections. The unheard-of injustice suffered by Greece, proved sufficient - Iy that we do not obey a legitimate and protecting power, and that legitimacy would dishonour itself, were it to place itself in a parallel with the pitiless barbarian's whom our political anni hilation had not, satisfied, and whom a shadow of civil liberty threw into 'rage. " No oath, no treaty, attached us to the power which had been imposed on us, and which, like the most mortal of all epidemics, infected the atmosphere of our devastated country. The moment was arrived, not to overturn a national and ho noured Royalty, or to sacrifice a tolerable position to the Ulu . sions of an imaginary perfection, but to break the iron yoke of our tyrants, to oppose force to force, and to establish our in variable right in place of an uncertain state, which offered neither laws nor protection. What greater evils could be dread ed than those which weighed down Candia, Epirus, and the Mores ? 'An execrable administration, the worthy produce of the avaricious Government of ljahomet 111., the model of pd.; lage and extortion, had torn from the subjugated people the last drop of their blood. In -vain the lamentations of the unhappy were multiplied ; they were - lost without reaching the power which weighed us down. "Already despair began to suggest tei the unhappy of several provinces, the change of religion as the last means of salvation; but would Europe have wished to see under its eyes this fright ful perjury? and proud of an alliance altogether Christian, . would it have consented to the triumph of the Koran over the • Gospel, and barbarism over civilisation ? It was necessary to take arms to fall at least with honour ; but the first step once -taken, it became necessary to march forward under pain of ex termination. The ,Revolution, popular in its motives, ought to have become still more so by the events which would follow it. The terrible fate of all that the Greek nation possessed in distinguished men and celebrated families, the destruction of • -churches and schools; the activity of a blind vengeance, all showed the abyss in which the nation would plunge itself if it were cowardly enough to submit. " What . guaranteefor its. safety could it expect from those who dis lained it, and violated every law ? Irritated at its position, which offered it neither justice nor protection, the torrent of the ':"first events reduced l it to the alternative of conquering ordying. Feeble, and stript of all, it ,would have been overwhelmed, it Divine Providence had not 'hitherto supported it. What ! so few years after the deliverance of Europe, celebrated by the powerful of the earth as a work of divine grace, may we not re cal to European policy, that the Almighty watches over the -conduct of nations and kings; and that he prepares the happi ness of flitiire races from the misfortunes of the present race ? . Abandoned by the rest of the world, supported by its glorious -recollections Greece, impelled by its calamities, will remain in the path of glory, and will give to Christian nations the example • of a,people combating for their country, and resolved to con „quer or die. Such is the fate which Providence has destined to it. If the immense resources of their mortal enemies should succeed 'against the nation, they would be covered with their blood, and perishing, they would convince posterit . ,they were deserving of a better fate. The nation, assembled by its Deputies, hay ing.given itself a Provisional' Government, conceived it to be its duty, and for the interest of the people whom it repre.sents, Ao expose its position and its resolution to, the Christian nations. " Given at.Corintli, the 15th of April, 1822. (Old style.)" [Signed by the Members of the 'Provisional Government.] STUTTGART, JULY 4.—Letters : from General .Normans to his family have been received here, .rwritten before his departure from the Morea, for tthe Continent of Greece. He gives news of the -.other Wirtemberg officers who -accompanied him iin his expedition and whohave all been advan tageously placed. .Not being able to organise Aorse artillery ) the General caused a quantity of 'light guns to be carried by horses. Ile adds, afterwards, " I can yet write nothing as to the „period of my return, - for the war, or rather the xevolutian, is not yet terminated ; but I think I can pledge-myself that the Morea, when I shall Thave the right of citizenship, is lost for -ever to the Turks. I-request you to testify my particu lar gratitude to the associations for the Greeks ; -if they can still do any thin°. for 'Greece, they ought to confine themselves to giving assistance to military men, to facilitate to them the means — ..of providing themselves with arms at the place ,of their embarkation. I think that it would be -very suitable to cause arms to be sent to the Morea for sale there ; the ports of Calamata and Navariuo would be the fittest for the disembark ation." [From the Spectateirralextal.] FRANKFORT, JULY 6.----The English. corvette 'the Medina arrived at Sthyrna on the 19th.— . Before quitting the island of Crete it made- a: visit - -to the Greeks. Those of that isle published - some time ago a proclamation,.by which they de clared it in a state of blockade ; but the Powers ..not .having taken any notice of this proclama -Cott, and having continued to send ships to this interesting ,point of_ Turkey, the' Greeks took two Austrian ships, an English ship, and •a French • one, which wished to enter the Camea, and con , ducted them .to St. Theodosius. The Com -mandant of the Medina summoned the Greeks, watchNinhand, to restore instantly the English ship, as well as the,papers, which the Greek Governor had appropriated. The latter seeing the urgency of the case was obliged to repair on .board the: corvette. He asked. the Commander if he was ignorant of the yroclamation which declared the Island of- Crete in a state of `blockade? He wished afterwards to enter into explanations, to justify this measure coin ma'ilded - by circumstances.; but the English ••Commandant answered sharply that he did not ' seitd for him' to hear his reasons ; that he cared. nothing for the .declaration of blockade which he might have made ; and that, if in half an hour tlie English vessel and its papers were not re-' stored, he was• prepared to sink all the Greek 'Ships that he might find. It may easily be Con .ceived that the English vessel ..was instantly re , stored. Before. parting the English Commandant conceived himself bound to give the Greek Go vernor some charitable advice respecting the. tuner European vessels seized, informing him .that he might also naturally expect to receive a -visit from the French. and Austrians. The Ca tholics .of Noxi,' always in danger. of beinglmas sacred by the Greeks, and more afraid than ever, kept themselves for some days . carefully shut up in their frail citadel, when they saw the Corvette the Medina appear. The English Com mandant, having informed himself of the state of things, of the, constantly increasing exasperation of the Greeks, threatened the latter with rasing their town if they offered the slightest insult either to the European agents or to the Latins. lle demanded besides, before parting, that the primates should give guarantees for their pro mises to respect hereafter all the Latin and Greek 'Catholics. SPAIN. MADRID, Jury 4. This day passed without events ; the troops of the Prado occupy the same position ; at Madrid the posts are placed as yesterday. JuLY 5.—A hundred men of the regiment of Almanza ap proached yesterday afternoon the iron gate of the Prado. A company of the Royal Guard was sent after them, which forced them to retire,- there were no killed or wounded. The two Officers who came the day before yesterday to treat in the name of the battalions of the. Prado are MX. Defiers (a Frenchman) and M. Mon. The Council of State was assembled yesterday evening till a very late hour. It was decided to invite the King to separate himself from his undisciplined Guards. The King answered, " My guard is not undisciplined : allow me to put myself at its head, and you will see whether it obeys me." This answer paralysed the Councillors. After various obser vations to the King on' the actual position of the capital, his Majesty announced, that he himself would be present at a new Council which would take place that night. Andalusia is in disorder. The following is an extract of the news received this morning by the ordinary post. Those of Seville are of the date of the 29th June : The Provisional Political Chief Don Francis Raminet, Bri gadier, has published a proclamation, dated the 28th, announe ing the refusal of the corps of carabineers which was at Castro del-Rio, province of Cordova, to submit to the Decree of the Cortes which orders their dismissal. Private letters from the said town announce that the follow ing forces have marched against the Carabineers :- Ist. The first battalion of the regiment of Majorca ; 2d, Two pieces of artillery, with 300 horses ; 3d, Orders have been given to the cavalry regiment of Alcantara, which is at Eaja, to march also against the Carabineers; 4th, A similar order has been given to the 2d battalion of Alajorca, which is at Cadiz. General O'Daly, who is at Huelva, has been called to Seville to take the command of these troops. Letters of Lucena (province of Cordova) are of the 30th June. They announce the departure of the regiment of Pro vincial Militia with National Guards, to go against the Cara bineers. The regiment of Pr ov i nc i a l Militia joined the Royal Carabineers. At the moment of this union, a slight quarrel took place between them, in which three national guards were killed. It is said that the Provincial Militia of Bujalana have also joined the Carabineers. Letters from Cordova say that the forces which have joined the Carabineers are estimated at 3,000 men, the greater part of the troops. There was a fear of being attacked every instant, and the political Chief had withdrawn into the Sierra. General Don Thomas O'Donoju, named Commandant Ge neral of Andalusia, left Madrid yesterday morning, for his des tination, charged, it is said, to negoctate with the corps of Ca rabineers, before repairing to. The news received from Siguenza, in the Alcarria, are, that the rebels have shewn themselves to the number of 600 men • that they were receiv e d i n th e t own , t h e i n h a bi tants o f wh i c h repulsed the detachments of the regiment of Guadalaxara sent in pursuit of them. r rhe Insurgents of Siguenza (Alcarria) are to the number of seven hundred men, who are so tranquil in the town, that they employ themselves in exercising in the streets and places of Siguenza. Our Correspondent concludes with writing to us at four o'clock, on the morning of the 6th_" Madrid is still in a me lancholy stupor, and in the same state as yesterday. The King is in his palace; the Council of State in permanence; and the Re volutionists are in consternation. The immense majority of ci tizens execrate the Constitution, dread displaying their senti ments, but begin, however, to manifest some hopes. A single word from the King, and the Revolution is-buried. In two days, perhaps, I shall be able to announce to you decisive events ; the treachery of the troops has overturned the Mo narchy, the fidelity of the Guards may re-establish it. We count little on the Resolutions of the Council of State : but we have for us the fidelity of . MorillO, and the unanimous wishes of good Spaniards. Tnere is a rumour this moment, that the Members of the Commission of the Cortes have dispersed.".— ! (Gazette de France.) • We receive, from a very respectable source, the following news,' of which we guarantee the authenticity:— • • " They write from' Gerona, under date the 28th June, that the factious bands, commanded by Misas, Malavilla, and other turbulent mp, to the number of 1,600, attacked the town of Blanes, which was defended obstinately, and with heroic courage, during ten hours, by the National Militia. Aided by the corps of Colonel Colubi, this brave militia completely routed the factions, and left on the field of battle a great number of killed and wounded. " Colonel Colubi pursued them even into the mountains, whither they fled in the greatest disorder. General 111ilans, who left Barcelona with another corps, pursued the band of Moser Anton Coll, and there is every reason for believing that after this we shall not see the re-appearance of any more con panies of Guerillas infesting these provinces. The defence of the militiamen of Blanes is, according to the official reports, comparable to the defences of Gerona and Saragossa, in the war of independence. Few in number, they fortified them -wives in the Church Del Pueblo, and the factious who besieged them to the number of 1,600, set fire to one of the angles of the building. They had already made a breach, and sent a summons to the besieged to surrender at discretion ; but the Comniandant made no other answer than The Con stitution or Death is our motto; we choose death, as we can no longer defend the Constitution.' fhe attack was pursued with vigour and was most bloody. They fought man to man, when, after ten hours carnage, the column of Colon e l C o l u bi decided the struggle in favou"r Of the besieged, and secured to the na tional arms one of the most complete and glorious triumphs which has ever yet been obtained. —(Constitittionnd.) A commercial house has received, by extra ordinary courier, news from Madrid of the 4th. " The Ist, 2d, and 3d.—Two armies in the bosom of the capital; the one under the orders of 'Morino, at the head of the King's guards and.a part of the militia; the other under the orders of Riego, at the head of the revolutionists, was in pre sence. It seems the King wished to retire to San Ildefonso, and that it was wished to prevent him."—( Jaurnal desDebats.) JULY 12.—1 t was said on the sth, at Madrid, that the insurgent CarabineerS hail -accepted the amnesty offered to them ; , others pretend that they had been reduced by the regiment of Akan tarn. It was affirmed also, the same day, that the Government had rejected the propositions' and . . the conditions of the , battalions of Guards, re volted in the Prado. I❑ other respects every thing was quite tranquil in IVl34.lrid ;•the troops of the garrison occupied, the same posts. Their sentiments, as well as those of the, inhabitants, were always of the same degree of patriotic ex citement, and there were heard every instant on different points the cries of liberty and the con s tit u t Constitutionnet.) It is, said that the Government his rejected the propositions, of The Guards who occupy the Prado. Four hundred of this corps had marched ou Fuencarrol. It was said that an entire'corps had made a movement on Segovia, but this is not at all probable. Things remain in every other respect as formerly. The troops of the garrison occupy the same posts : those, of the palace ob serve the same precautions as on the preceding days. The sentinels are doubled in the night, and the battalions who occupy the facade and wings of the palace are surrounded by a considerable number of advanced posts : the gate called the Gate of the Prince, is kept shut. No persons are admitted into the Square of the Constitution. Narly the whole of the regirm+at of Almanza occupy the iron gate. These troops skirmished this morning 4vithlose' in the and the officer who commands them has demanded a re inforcement of some companies of infantry, of which he has need, owing to the nature of the ground.—(Courier Francais.) _ - A lively alarm is felt at Barcelona at the pro gress of the Catalonian insurgents. The inha bitants are in consequence even making prepara tions for defence, and heavy artillery are placed "on the ramparts. Three regiments have left the city, and two others were expected, who immediately on their debarkation would pro ceed to join the division of General Milans.— There is some talk of a serious affair in the neighbourhood of Hist ar il b e t ween th e troops of General Milans and those of Misas, in which the latter is said to hav e had the advantage. The couriers from Madrid and from Perpignan to Bar celona 'have been stopped by the insurgents.-- The Trappist is said to be increasing in force every .day.—(Jour Baal de Paris.) BAYONNE, JULY 6.—The news. which I trans mitted to you by the last courier, and which were given me by my agent of Saint Jean Pied de-Port, were exaggerated. It was on the 3d current, at night fall, that a serious affair took place between Lopez Banos and Quesada. The latter avows that a panic fear seized his corps, composed of 1,500 men ; that it was of such mag nitude that he remained alone with from 250 to 300 men ; that night alone saved him, his enemy being unable to profit by the disorder among the emigrants.. lie avows. also that he had 12 killed, and 7 wounded. The enemy lost only five men, of whom two were killed. ,Finally ; he occupies the same positions, reinforcing himself by the anti constitutionalists who come to him from Biscay, Alava, and Guipuscoa.. We see these pass by in twenties and thirties at a time ; they disembark in boats at the port of Socoa, where after four or five days quarantine, they 'received . The directors of the Army of the Faith, who are still in our town, deliVer these routes. On the other hand, Lopez Banos is reinforced by troops from Castile,, among others by the cavalry regiment Bourbon, and two battalions of active militia, who have entered Navarre by Lograno. On the first serious affair, which will be soon, the Army of the Faith -will be lost. This moment, while putting 'my" fetter in the post, I am assured that, after a bloody affair which took place towards the Valley of BaStano, at Lans, Quesada has been killed, and his army entirely destroyed. - I believe this news pretna Lure ; my first will instruct you as to the truth.- (Constitutionnel.) [EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.] " Madrid, sth July, three in the Afternoon.—You have heard that four of the battalioni of the Royal Guards have taken up a position at the Prado, refusing to obey the orders of the Constitutional Authorities. On the other hand, Riego has formed what he calls a sacred battalion, of 400 of the most yin lent Republicans, under pretence of supporting the Constitu tion. The Couneil of State sent a provisional order to the four battalions of the Guards to remove to Toledo, which they have declined, alleging that this is only a ruse to disarm them, and that the King's life will then be in danger. Eight hundred individuals, military and civil, have -repaired to the Prado, to take part with the Guards : and they daily expect to be joined by a regiment Of Carbineers from Cordova, and two battalions of Andalusian Militia. Meanwhile Riego proposes the most violent measures, and the journals of his party are filled with san guinary menaces against the lives 'of the King and his friends.' The King has made a formal complaint to his Council against Riego : and this Revolutionist has been received very coldly even by the permanent Deputation of the Cortes. The two battalions of the Guard on duty at the Palace are known to share the sentiments of those at the Prado; but they remain to protect the -Royal Person from attack. The situation of Madrid is dreadful. Almost all the regular troops openly avow their hostility to the revolutionary system ; but even those who are in actual insurrection (for so it may be called) at the Prado, maintain the strictest order and discipline, and have not committed the least excess.. This state of things, however ; cannot last long. A few days, perhaps a few hours, will decide the fate of the Spanish Monarchy.:' -=~-- PORTUGAL. CORTES.—q---ITTING OF Ju NE 2G. Senor Joares Azevedo brought up the Report of the Corn.- , mittee appointed to draw up the additional articles for the Con stitution of Brazil. In a lone preamble, thc Reporter stated that the opinion of the Committee, after mature reflection, was, that a system of absolute union between the two kingdoms was an absolute impossibility ; that the legislature must, for certain affairs, be necessarily different in each cf the kingdoms, tha the executive power cannot act in Brazil without a permanent and ample delegation, and that all its ramifications must be free from every immediate dependence on' Portugal. The first ar ticle ptoposed by the Committee is, therefore— " There shall be in the kingdom of Brazil and in that of Por tugal and Algarve, two Assemblies of Cortes, one in ea ch king dom, composed of epresentatives elected by the people, in the manner prescribed by the Constitution." ' A vehement debate, of extreme length, ensued. Senor Gerao said, he had the greatest respect for the author of the project, and would therefoie not call it absurd and mon. strous ; but his blood boiled in his veins at hearing it. He con sideredit as equivalent to declaring Brazil independent. He would not insult the Brazilians by supposing they desired . in dependence, by which they would lose more than they would gain ; he thought that it would renew in Brazil the dreadful scenes of St. Domingo ; that foreign nations would establish colonies where it might suit their convenience; finally, he said, the Cortes had no authority to enact any such measures as the }project of the Committee proposed. 111. Ribeiro de Andrade replied, to the arguments of M. Ge rao, which he thought wholly unfOunded. N. Borges Carneiro was adverse to the plan of two Cortes, and several other Members likewise spoke against the project. The debate was adjourned: On the 27th the Order of the Day was, the opinion of the Special Committee on the political atfairs of Brazil. Senor Borges Carneiro opened the debate, shewing that the objects which the Committee had in view were To cen sure the letters of the Prince Royal, and the proceedings of the Junta of St. Paulo.-2. The establishment of Provisional Juntas in Brazil. He warmly censured the letters of the Prince as insulting to the Cortes, and his whole proceeding as uncon stitutional and illegal. The sentiments expressed by the Prince were owing, he thought, to the influence of the rebellious Junta of St. Paulo, and its wicked Vice-President. He apptoved the opinion of the Committee. Many other Members spoke on the subject, most of whom severely censured the letters of the Prince Royal. The debate was adjourned. It was proposed by M. Fernandes Thomas, and agreed to, that the Cortes should frankly declare to the people of Brazil what were the intentions of the Congress towards tnem., SITTING OF JUNE 28. Continued Discussion on the opinion of the Special Committee on the political State of Brazil. Senor Moniz Tavariz, in a long speech, ,declared his opinion on the conduct of the Prince Royal and of the Junta of St. Paulo, Minas, Gerais and Penairibuco. He exculpated the expressions in the Prince's letters, which seemed too violent, and even offensive to the Cortes, on the ground of the peculiar situation in which he was placed. He was convinced he was a friend to the Constitutional systeni, and to the permanent union of Brazil and Portugal, nor did he think there was any expression in the letters or ,in the representations of the Junta and Clergy of St. Paulo, that could be considered as a real attack on the cause of liberty. The disobedience of his•loyal Highness to the decree of the Cortes, ordering them to return, cannot be called really criminal, when we seriously reflect on the circumstances which impelled him to act in thit manner.— Pressed by the representations of several persons to delay his return, being assured that if he did not that he would leave be hind him civil war, anarchy and disunion, which would result from his abandoning a people, accustomed to have among them a centre of union from which they obtained p rom p t reme di es to those evils he described. Mr. Pi•esident, I recollect well the final words in which he declared his intention to the people— " As It is fi ,r the good of all, I remain." GOD grant that he may always have this gckid for his only guide ! I have heard with astonishment some Honourable Members say, that not withstanding all this, the Princa must, return. How can it be imagined, that people ,so obstinate is maintaining their rights as the people of Brazil, so enthusiastically attached to their Prince, will suffer him to leave them without opposition ; and what evils will be the consequence ? The Honourable Deputy spoke also of the Junta of St. Paulo, &c., and thought the Congress ought generously: to pardon what was past, and only endeavour to avert the great evils which threatened to ens:, e. Senor Robero de. Andrade delivered a long discourse against .the opinion of the Committee, which, with respect to the Junta of St. Paulo, he declared to be partial, ill-timed, impolitic, and unjust ; and breathing throughout the greatest rancour towards that Junta. It was partial, because it excused the speech 'of the Vice-President of Alines Geraes, and passed over the letter of the Junta of Pernambuco, which were almost in the same terms as the remonstrance of the Junta of St. Paulo, and be cause the Committ ee su pp resse d t h e true reason of the opposi tion to the new Provisional Juntas. It was impolitic, as it tended to excite discord and disunion, which did not exist be fore; and unjust, because the Cortes had no right to decide upon, and point out persons as criminal, which was the attri bute of the judicial power. That there could. be no rebellion in the Junta of St. Paulo, which never recognized the Congress. He concluded by proposing that his Royal Highness should be informed that the Cortes could not but censure the indiscreet and unsuitable expressions which he had addressed to them, and still more the indecorous and violent terms used by the Junta of St. Paulo, the Bishop of the same province, the Vice President of Minas Geraes, and the Junta of Pernambucco, that, for this time, they threw over the whole the veil of obli vion, and left it to his Majesty to act according to his wisdom and discretion; if his Royal Highness, and the authorities under him, should become sensible how much they had devi ated from the true constitutional path, and it should likewise be left to hiS Majesty's discretion, if those members should persist in their forbidden course, to have them proceeded against according to the laws. Several other Members delivered their opinions both for and against the opinion of the Committee, but the debate was not concluded. Mr. Pereira Borges approved the first part of the opinion of the prosecution of the Junta of St. Paulo, and of the Bishop, as well as of the five persons who signed the speech of 26th Ja nuary, recommending that the rest should be pardoned ; he approved of making the Prince's Ministers responsible, but he disapproved of the recommendation to let the Prince remain in Brazil till the publication of the additional act of the Constitu tion.—(Lisbon Papers, Ist July.) THE ARMY. This morning, at nine o'clock, the Coldstream Regiment of Guards was reviewed in Hyde Park, by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of 'Wellington, and the dift'erent heads of the Staff of the British Army. The 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards is ordered to march from Manchester on the 17th instant, for Scotland, where it is expected to arrive on the Ist of August —The 2d Regiment of Foot embarked on the 11th inst. at Liverpool, for Dublin.— The Ist, or King's Dragoon Guards, are to embark at Dublin on Wednesday next, for Liverpool, and on their arrival are to march'to Manchester head-quarters, with two troops at Shef field, and two at Nottingham. The thirty-two horses of the 9th Lancers sold last week at Brighton, fetched on an average 151. per horse. Captain Colman's Company of the 15th (or York East Rid ing) Regiment of Foot arrived, and took the duty of the Ches ter garrison, on Tuesday last. Their last quarters were in Plymouth. The baggage of the 2d Battalion of the 3d Foot Guards hav ing arrived on Wednesday at Plymouth, in a river h o y f rom Woolwich, the arrival of the battalion may consequently be hourly .expected. The 72d . Regiment marched to Dock on Tuesday, to wait their arrival,' when they will embark for Woolwich in the transports which bring the Guards. The 61st Regiment have replaced the 72d in the Citadel. Yesterday, the first division of that excellent regiment, the Scots Greys, arrived in town from England. They were rap turously received by an immense concourse of spectators, who, every now and then, huzzaed them as they passed through the city to the barracks. This morning, another division arrived, and were alike welcomed. It is reported that this corps is to march for Edinburgh about the 28th curt.—( Glasgow Courier, July 11.) The following letter from the Lord-Lieutenant (says the Ipswich Journal), has been received by Lieut.-Colonel Edgar, commanding the Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry _ _ " .2Verantaiket, July 9, 1822. "My Dear Sir—l have great satisfaction in again conveying to you the high sense entertained by the Secretary of State of the promptitude with which the corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, under your command, attended to th e application, made by the Chief-Magistrate of Lynn, for their assistance, on the occasion of certain tumultuous proceedings in that quarter, which you will be pleased to make known to the officers and privates who were at that time employed in aid of the Civil P ower . A n d I have great satisfaction in renewing, on the present occasion, the expression of the sense which I have always entertained of the zeal and general good conduct of the respectable body of men who form the useful corps under your command. " I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, " Your very faithful and obedient Servant, " GRAFTON." " Lieut.-Col. EDGAR, Commanding Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry." War Offi(,v July 12. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Veterinary Surgeon Charles Percival', from the half-pay a the 2.5t1i Light Dra goons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice George Gross, who ex changes. Dated July 4, 182.2. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain Hon. Edward Stop ford to be Adjutant, vice Drummond, who resigns the Adju tancy only : Dated July 4, 1822. 7th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. Joseph Deane B o u r k e , f rom the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice William Henry Wood, who exchanges. Dated July 4, 1822. 33d Ditto, Ensign John Horsford Gibson, from the half-pay pf the Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Riddle, deceased. Dated July 4, 1822. 60th Ditto, Second Lieut. Giles Vandeleur •Cteagh, from the half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Ensign, vice 'William He nerman, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated July 4, 1822. .61st Ditto, Ensign Edward Mallet; from the half pay of the 91st Regiment, to be Ensign, vice George Edward Dawson, who exchanges. Dated July 4, 1822. 66th Ditto, Lieut. Andrew Hyacinth Kirwin, from the half: pay of the 7th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James Roberts who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated July 4, 1822. 72d Ditto, Captain Frederick Brownlow ' from the Ist Ceylon Regiment, vice Abbey, who exchan g e s . Dated July 4, 1822. Captain George Hall, from the half-pay of th e 52d Regiment, vice Harry Calvert, who exchanges. Dated July 5, 1822.—T0 be Captains. 91st Ditto, Lieut. Andrew Maclachlan to be Captain -with out purchase, vice Archibald Campbell, deceased.—Ensign Dugald Ducat to be Lieutenant, vice Maclachlan.—Hospital Assistant James Robertson to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice O'Donnell, deceased. Ist Ceylon Regiment, Brevet Major Robert R. Abbey, from the 72d Regiment, to be Captain, vice Brownlow, who ex changes. GARRISONS.—Brevet Major Daniel Falla, of the,4Bth Re giment, to be Town Major of Gibraltar, vice Fraser, who resigns. HOSPTTAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon S. Nesbit Wiley, from the half-pay of the Ist Royal Veteran Battalionoo be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. ' THE WELLINGTON STATUE.—The grand co lossal statue of Achilles rivetted the attention of the whole of the immense multitude which yesterday resorted to the attractive scene of Sunday gaiety in Hyde Park. Nothing certainly can exceed the beauty of the figure, the lower part of which has within the last two days been covered, in order to finish this great work of art. Not a flaw or a scratch detract from the harmony of its pure proportions and anatomical markings. The surface of the body, the limbs, the head, are all as exquisitely finished, as if the production were a copy of as many inches in size as it is of feet. The workmanship is indeed surprising ; and until we witnessed it, we could not have' believed so large a design susceptible of being so finely cast. To speak of its entire effect upon the spectator, if we may judge from the impression upon our own • mind, we will say that it is imposing and sublime in an extra ordinary degree. Burke justly ranked magnitude among the sources of the latter feeling ; and probably no work of Art exists in which it is so intimately connected with grace and beauty. FOOTPAD IN HYDE PARK.—About dusk on Saturday night, Captain Wallace, an officer on half-pay, was in compa•p• with a friend, passing from Grosvenor-gate, Hyde Park, towards the Bride at Rotten-row, when his friend having occasion to remain behind a few minutes, a fellow in the garb of a beggar, his face covered with beard and dirt, and wearing an old white and coloured patched coat, with an old broad hat, rushed from the end of the clump of the trees above the Serpentine-river, and levelled a blow with a tremendous cudgel he held, at the Captain's head, without speaking, and even.before the Captain was aware of his being there. The Captain happily warded off the blow with his arm, but on the second attempt the ruffian succeeded,in knock. ing him down, and snatched his watch, with which he ran off.' Capt. W.'s friend, hearing the noise, was running up at that moment, and perceiving the ruffian, ran after him ' • he raised a cry of " stop thief !" robber," ,but no person happening to come by, the robber soon got out of sight, and effected his escape. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS• o t NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the D A Y DA O which now stand i n the ORDER-BOOK of the H ri L COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, July 15. ORDERS . OF I'HE DAY. 1. Duchy of C ornwa ll Bill-Further Consideration of itr:: 2. Exchequ e r Bill s (P u bli c W or k s) Bill-Further consi '` tion of Report. 3. Stamp Duties Bill-Committee. 4. Sueran o n f u ß a e ti p o o n n. Act Amendment Bill ;-Further Considet. anon 5. New South Wales Duties Bill-Second Reading. ,Dre• 6. Customs Duti es A c t [59 G eo . 3 , c. 52]- C om mittee upon. 56] - Committee t here - (1 . 7. Stamps (Ireland) Act [56 G e o. 3, c. 56] upon. 8. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill.;-Committee." 9. Canada Government and Trade Bill;-Further COn sid ation of Rort. *". 10. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, an d Law Charg es), Further consideration of Report. 11. Coroners (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 12. Supply [sth July]-Report. 13. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill-Third Reading. 14. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill-Third Reading 15. Leather Duties Reduction Bill-Report. 16. Temporary Advances (Ireland) Bill-Report. 17. Salt Duties Repeal Bill-Report. 13. Salt Duties (Ireland) Bill-Report. 19. Lotteries Bill-Report. 20. Receivers-General Bill-Further consideration of Bar' 21. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill-Committee. 22. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill-Report. q c, 23. Greenland Fishery Act s [26 G eo . 3 , c. 41 ,. 46 Oen- •" and 1 Geo. 4, c. 331-Committee thereupon. 24. Court of Exchequer Sittings Bill-Committee. t he re. 25. East India Sugar Act [1 and 2 Geo. 4]Conunitte e uon. 26. Munatic Acid Act [55 and 56 Geo. 3]-Committee ti ere.. upon. 27. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill-Committee. Re port. 28. Constables (Ireland) Bill-F urt h er cons id erat i o n o. „ 29. Endowed Schools (Ireland) Bill-Report. 30. Sprits Exportation (Scotland) Bill-Committee. 31. king's Bench Business Bill-Committee. 32. Pu ß bl e i p c or A t l:orks (Ireland) Bill-Further consideration Qt. 33. Supply-Committee. 34. Ways and Means-Committee. 35. Insurrection (Ireland) Bill-Third Reading. 36. General, Turnpike Bill--Committee. 37. Charge of Loan Bill-Second Reading.' 38. East India Company's Loan Bill-Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Goulburn,-Irish Miscellaneous Services. (In mittee of Supply). nn ;•"'" 2. Lord Viscount Palmerston,-Vote, Disembodied 3- 1 .- a'-1 Ophthalmic Hospital. (In Committee of Supply..) •of 3. Mr. Arbuthnot,-Civil Contingencies ;-Out- Greenwich Hospital ;-SlaveTrade Commissions;- - ances to the late Queen's Servants ;-American LoY (In Conimittee of Supply.) 4. Lord Binning,-To refer Petition respecting National'' nument (Scotland) to the Committee of Supply. Tuesday, July 16. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. to 1. Mr. Wilmot,-Address for Commissioners of Inclnv - i' l o n sent to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and CO also, to the Leeward Islands. „ n s, 2. Mr. Warre,-Information relative to certain free 'nal:, tea ;-Out-Pension ed the Settlement of Honduras Bay, who have been " -A as Slaves. ORDERS OF THE DAY. ' 1. Aliens Regulation Bill—Third Reading. 2. Retail of Beer Bill—Second Reading. 3. Stage-Coach Duties Bill—Third Reading. 4. Gas Washings, Ac. Bill—Committee. ' - Wednesday, July 17. ORDERS or THE DAY. 1. Mr. Hope to attend. 2. Mr. Menzies to attend. Thursday, July.lB. NOTICE OF MOTION. OII Mr. Hume,--Resolutions expl a n a tory o f th e Sinkir______lo.o•Lj STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. 0.161 India Stock 2451 045,. India Bonds 15 3 - South Sea Stock, ex div.••' Old Annuities ............ -.hut 3 per Cent. 1751........•... Ek. Bills 4 r Bank for Cons. Act....... India for. Con. Acct..... sop -Cons. for Acct. 8 1 PRICE 0. TIIIS DAY AT Bank Stock 9 451 3 per Cent. Red. 80A 30 3 i perCen e t n . t Cons. 7 9 4 3 per c ( Old 9. 9 4 Per Cent . Neiv 971 93 A - 9 5 per Cents. 1797 Imp. Bank 3 L p on e g r C A e nn. nts. ll2 . 9:1 Bths PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JOl'' 15. French Five per Cents. 91 50. Prussian f' Five per Cent. Bonds„ 88. 1 Ditto IN'ew, 86k. {Old Bonds, 102. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 84. Ditto Scrip, 841. Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 62i 611. ( New Ditto, MI 62 614: A. Danish Five per Cent Bonds, 87: Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 703. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Ditto New 82g. Bank Shares 22. Seven per Cent. 00. Three per Cents. 67. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 95. Fiv a e p_ g er Cent. Loan, 1821, 96. 79 i t . 82 4 g. Russian American Chili Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JULY 11. . 4 9 Bank Stock — Grand Canal Loan, 4 Pe!' . ..,. Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 91i _Ditto 6 per cent. "1 . 7".3, stock, 34 per ct ' 91i I DittoStock .......... .. _„, Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ........ --- Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 4i Wid e - street C ert . 6 per c .-- —Stock, 5 per cent. 4i D o . D e b. w i t h G o v. See'i: . ..' Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 Pe r c e" City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent .......... Exchange on London, July 10, 81• HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 6 minutes after 11. I{ oo lr. I N E B v e R n r (I , E 3 6 T r n O2 I t e s O I 1 • THE S CN. SOLEIII BUIS DICERE FALSUM AuDEAr LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1822 The Paris Papers of Thursday and Fr' arrived in the course of yesterday, and bring I° ‘ telligence from Mad r id t o th e , morn ing of °l it e Gth, at which time that capital was still a n o „ f to confusion and alarm. Affairs in Spain seem on the eve of a c r isi s , but th e re is e v er a probability that th e s t orm may ye t be aver by. the prudence of G e n era l Monmr,o, an us the influence he poss e s ses over the mill - soldiery. According to the statements in thet- French Journals, ev en th ose which are f most hostile to the Constituti ona l Governm ent ° Spain, the Authorities, Ci v il and Milit 3 rY' i n united in their opposition ag ainst the re ve '` e regiments, and no soldiers have joined them. The particulars we communicated on SaturtlaY ad came down to the night of the 3d instant, a in a'preceding Column we have given a " n6°3: tion of the most striking and important acetar' (