The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PA -RIB, JULY 18.--The King yesterday held :a Council of Ministers. We have received accounts from Madrid to :the 10th, at which period that capital enjoyed >the most perfect tranquillity. Business and amusements had resumed their usual course, and nothing was felt of the crisis of the 7th. The most. ,perfect spirit of conciliation was observed amongst all parties, and a complete amnesty was expected for the soldiers and persons implicated in the late movements. 'What seemed to fix most the public attention was the composition of the new Ministry ; the resignation of the present Ministers had not indeed been accepted, but it appears to be inevitable, as well as their being succeeded by the liberal Chiefs of the Revolu tion of. 1820. It appears, however, uncertain %%healer ,the 'Minister for Foreign Affairs is to continue in office. The King and the Royal Fa mily received the greatest testimonies of respect .from.all bodies, and all individuals. No intelli gence had up to that period been received at Madrid as to the effect produced by the late events in the capitals of the distant provinces, such as Corunna, Barcelona, Cadiz, &c:---(Jour nal de Paris.) Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador, received on Tuesday evening a courier from Madrid ; the accounts he brought were not later than the Bth.—(Journal des Dobats.) The Havre Journal gives an extract of a letter from New York of the 14th June, stating, that a Treaty of Commerce between France and the United States had been finally concluded. JULY 19.—A letter from Madrid to a com mercial house at Paris relates two circumstances, which may serve to explain the facility with which the Guards penetrated fo the centre of that capital. The first is, that they believed themselves to be marching for-the purpose of re tiring some upon Talavera, and others upon Toledo, in consequence of an order to which, after at first refusing, they had feigned to con: sent. The second is, that by means of an under standing now generally known, they had a know ledge of the countersign. They had, been se duced by some perfidious chiefs, who did not scruple to borrow the name of the King.— This was confessed by several wounded pri soners , who cursed the authors of their ruin.— (Constitutionnel.) A courier from Madrid has arrived at the Eng lish Embassy, who states that he quitted that capital the evening of the 10th, and that tran quillity was entirely re-established. The Minis try were about to be replaced, with the exception of M. Martinez de la Rosa, the Minister for Foreign Affairs.—(lbid.) It is stated that the Duke de Blacas 'having resigned his embassy at Rome, the Prince de Laval, late Ambassador at Madrid, has been appointed to succeed him. A letter from Bayonne of the 13th July says, .that the loss of the Royal Guards was con •siderable, but the , exact number of killed was not known ; that of ,prisoners was on the nth upwards of 700. The militia had nine killed•ant: '2l wounded ; the regiments of Almanza and ..Principe lost more. Some say, that the Duke .-del Infantado has fled; others that he is in pri soti_; he is accused of being the author of a con spiracy to carry off the King to Valladolid, in 'Old .Castile, and to establish there a new Go vernment. All this, however, is only rumour. The convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes was recommended to the King by the permanent de putation.—( Jounzal des bats.) STUTGARD, JULY 12.—Extract of a letter published by the Association here, dated Misso :longhi, June 4 : " The day before yesterday we received, by express, intelligence of the capture of Badradsick (Neopatra) in Thessaly, by our brave brethren in arms. We expecthereto-morrowiliree Turkish Beys, prisoners, and also 300 Spahis.—Hassan Paella, who commanded the corps of which they formed ,part, lost 5,000 men in the combat, which took place pear the sources of the Helluda, end he retreated in the greatest disorder upon Lai issa, the capital of the Province." VIENNA, JULY 7.—There is no longer any ;.doubt that the mission , of M. de Tatitscheff, the Russian Minister Plenipotentiary, will obtain a ,result conformable to the views of the two Em perors:—the maintenance of, peace. The Congress, which is about to be opened, will arrange the great interests. The Boyards at , Vienna flatter themselves that through the inter -vention of the mediating Powers they will ob tain for their country an organization similar to that of the lonian Islands. The Austrian Go vernment continues to grant to the Greeks the same commercial advantages as were secured to -the Mussulmans by the Treaty of Passarewitz, in 1718, it stilt considering the Greeks as Turk ish subjects. _Aletalliques, July 6, 79, 5-16—Bank Actions, 773 1-5. RUSSIA_ AND TURKEY. FRANKFORT, JULY 12.—One of our journals contains a very long article, dated St. Peters burgh, on the political -relations of Russia and Turkey. After the French had been driven from Russia, .and the Russian armies had marched victorious to - the banks of the Seine, the greatest exertions were requisite to repair the almost incalculable injury which the French invasion had done to „Russia. The Government, however, following the example of Frederick 11. after the seven years' war, directed its whole attention to the internal resources of die empire, and Russia was never farther from any thought of foreign conquest . foreign war, than when Ypsilanti commenced his rash enterprise. The Emperor, meantime, was continually em ployed-in consolidating the great edifice of the tranquillity of Europe, of which he and his powerful allies had laid the foundation. The internal repose of the nations,was an indispensable condition, and 'the Emperor could not but second the measures of his.allies in the affairs of Naples and Piedmont. It was for this purpose, and without any other political object, that his Ma jesty went to Troppau and Laybach. The Emperor Alexander had in consequence just pronounced the decisive words, that he would maintain peace in Europe, and not tolerate any insurrection, when he received information of the insurrection in :Moldavia and Wallachia. Was it possible that the Emperor, who was actually engaged in restoring the tranquillity of Italy, should approve of the troubles in Turkey ? Had not the Turkish empire been recognized as an integral part of Europe at the late Congress of Vienna? NOtwithstanding the interest which the heart of the Emperor would naturally feel in the fate of his fellow Christians, he could not approve ofa direct rebellion in one part of Europe while he was engaged in suppressing it in another; and as the revolution was commenced by one of his own Generals, it was an inevitable conse quence of what had already been done, that he must explicitly declare his disapprobation. Shortly after this event, the insurrection broke out with far greater violence in the south of Turkey. No reasonable man will say that the Emperor ought to have seen this insurrection in a different light from that in the north. It was therefore in the nature of the case that he should express his sentiments of the trou bles in the Morea in the same words as of those in the north, that is, that he disapproved the one as well as the other. There have been, indeed, men in Europe—men of a kind benevo lent disposition, who while thinking of their fel low Greek Christians forgot all other considera tions, because the Emperor of Russia has exerted himself in preceding conventions and treaties to lighten the yoke of the Greeks, looked on him as the man who was in some degree bound imme diately to take arms in defence of his proteges. 'These pious wishes are refuted by the develope ment of the situation in which Russia then was, and the circumstances which obliged the Emperor 'to express that disapprobation of the Greek insurrection. In 'case of a change in the Em peror's way of thinking, would not all the Ca binets have reproached him with the greatest inconsistency, and, perhaps, even with ambitious views ? _ _ _ Our difference with Turkey is purely of diplo matic origin. Our Ambassador was insulted. — The insult began in the violation of the law of nations in his person, and of the treaties which Russia had formerly made ; and this insult was so oltrageous that our Ambassador was obliged to .declare his mission ended, and to leave Constan tinople. It is true the Greek ,revolution, and the measures employed against it, gave rise to the offence. But the well-known notes in which Baron Strogonoff states his grounds of complaint do not contain one syllable defending the Greek revolution itself : he did not complain because the revolution was checked, but because the ar rogant Divan refused to recognize the privileges to which Baron Strogonoff was entitled as Rus sian Ambassador, -and because the persons who, taking part in the revolution, claimed the protec tion of the Ambassador, were, notwithstanding this protection, persecuted with fire and sword. The violation of treaties and of the law of nations was, therefore, the cause of the breach of the ex isting relations. In what point of view, then, is our contest with Turkey to be regarded ? It proceeds from a private difference which the two states have to settle between themselves, and which the Em peror has submitted to the "mediation of foreign Powers, or rather has accepted this mediation —because his direct relations with the Sultan are broken off—because the present political in terest of Russia makes the maintenance of peace necessary—because his magnanimous heart pre fers peace to military glory—and, lastly, because all the Monarchs are unanimous in maintaining the state of Europe, as laid down at the Vienna Congress. The state of the case is sim. ply this Russia is in a state of difference with Turkey, but which has arisen from the breach of treaties and the law of nations on the part of the Turks, and in which the Greek insurrection has to direct share. 2d. Rassia has not by any means shown a tendency to of fensive war, but it is able to repel every attack. 3d: Russia has signified to the Turkish Government, by the intervention of England and Austria, in what manner the ancient relations may be re-established. 4th. Negotiations, are actually on foot respecting this matter. If we accurately consider the tamtents of the notes of the Divan of the 28th of February, and the 18th of April, as answers to the Russian ultimatum, as it is called, which is not yet pub lished, it will not escape the attentive observer that this so cal. led ultimatum can have had no other object than the restoration of things to the same state as they were in before the departure of the Ambassador, and that Russia has on the whole merely called for the fulfilment of the ancient treaties and conven, tions. If, under such circumstances, even after the real de livery of an ultimatum, Russia still leaves it to the mediating Powers to obtain afterwards by new and energetic re presentations, the fulfilment of the conditions of the ulti matum which have not been at once complied with, nobody surely can say that Russia has in the least compromised her honour ; and, lastly, when the Porte shall have complied with the moderate demands of Russia, and in this manner peace be preserved, in conformity with the policy of Russia and the wishes of our Emperor, surely no reasonable man will be able to discover in it any circumstance injurious to the honour of Russia. _ _ _ The possession of new (and, besides, deso lated) provinces can be of little use to Russia. The Emperor requires greater and more sacred duties than that of employing his own and his people's blood and property in such conquests ; and our Ministry is too well informed by Baron Strogonoff himself, not to consider a Turkish war, under present circumstances, with all the atten tion that the matter deserves. If there even were a war—a subject calculated to keep opinions sus pended till it was entirely cleared up—it is the difference between Russia and Turkey, which, in the management of the greatest and wisest Government, will certainly leave nothing to be desired, when the veil shall be at length re moved, if the mind, free from prejudice, will not obstinately persist in looking through a coloured prism. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 10.-This capital is still without a Government. The Ministers who have resign ed obstinately refuse to resume their porte feuil les. The Journals are filled with pompous bul letins en the triumph of the Constitutional Sys tem, strengthened more than ever they say by the attempts made to overthrow it. In the mean time the prisons are Ailing. In the Bureaux of the Municipality, denunciations against the Ser. viles are encouraged by a salary.—(Quotidienne.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) " MADRID, JULY'B.—The results of the last Congress of Laybach, the occupation of the peninsula of Naples and of the kingdom of Piedmont, the proscription of all the men who gave the signal in the Isle of Leon, have sufficiently apprised the Spaniards, that if their imitators were exposed to unex ampled severity, they must expect a terrible vengeance. The nation and its chief citziens, compromised in the eyes of the European oligarchy, have redoubled their energy, and the men the most menaced have the most desired guarantees against the return of a system which was to be the signal for their exe cution. Such is, perhaps,.the cause of the two shades which have divided the constitutional party, there being, besides, in all the men who compose political parties, differences of position and character. " But'the counter revolutionists of Europe will be strangely deceived if they believe that even the most moderate men will ever consent to join a faction execrated by every true Spaniard. Every time any effort is made by the foreigners, there will be seen on the contrary united against it all who detest a shame ful despotism, and an ignoble servitude. After Spain has re sisted, with glory and success, the greatest Captain of the age, the European oligarchy must be made to imagine that it can impose chains on her like an effeminate people, destitute of all energy. The Pyrennees are not the Abruzzes. The enemies of our liberty may be assured that our thief citizens and our chief captains will not offer their heads respectfully to the sword of their vengeance, and that they will not suffer themselves to be dragged across Europe to the fortresses of Austria or the de serts of Siberia. Spaniards will await death on the field of battle, and no longer receive it on the scaffold. " Such is, we well know, the fate reserved for us ; do they think we have forgot the past, or that we have not heard the language of our enemies ? There is not a Journal devoted to the Counter ; Revolution, which does not every day demand our heads. They insult us at a distance ; we shall see if they will venture on a near attack. " The French Cordon Sanitaire gives our Counter-Revolu tionists an incredible audacity; in vain the diplomatic agents of that country say it is only to prevent the spread of the conta gion of yellow fever ; our Counter-Revolutionists answer, that that is merely a mode of lulling our watchfulness. " For six weeks there has been a report generally circulating here, that there existed a conspiracy to carry off the King, and convey him by force to Bayonne; others said he was to abdicate upon the formal condition of retiring into France. Others again said, that the King was disposed to go to Bordeaux, and that he would there issue a Proclam - ation protesting against the Constitution, to which his oath had been obtained by force and violence. " These rumours circulated every where at the time of the separation of the Cortes, that period seemed to be chosen for the execution of a vast plan of conspiracy against the liberties of Spain.—lt was the same day that Quesada entered Navarre, that the Carabineers revolted, and that the Royal Guards were in insurrection." It is remarkable, that at the moment when beaten power was here endeavouring to re-establish itself, it was reported that a great movement had taken place in France, and that almost all the influential Members of the Opposition had been arrested. The foreigners will be at length convinced, that ;it is not easy to put us in chains. Does the Holy Alliance wish to attack the people, who fought alone against the Colossus, to whose ascendancy they then yielded, and which people, more than they, contributed to its fall ? -We are happily, however, tranquil after the triumph ; the character of the Spaniard is too grave and reflecting to give way to that spirit of re-action which was so fatal to France.—(Constitutionnel.) [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] " MADRID, JULY B.—lt is generally believed here that when the four battalions marched to the Pardo, they had been assured that the King would pat himself at their head, and march them to Navarre, "where they were to be joined by the pretended Army of the Faith."—( Constitzetionnel.) FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, JULY 10.—The clefection of the Royal Carabineers produced great consternation amongst the Constitutionalists of Seville. The former carried off the chest, containing 50,000 piastres. The greatest disquietude prevails at Cordova. The move ments of the Carabineers through Castro, Lucena, Espejo, &c. throwing down the stones of the Constitution, frighten the Revo lutionists. _ _ Cuevillas, the Royalist Chief, is still in the environs of Bur gos ; he has under his command 501) men, well mounted, armed and equipped. Albuin, formerly Lieutenant of the Empecinado, and after wards Colonel of Cavalry in Joseph's Guard, has presented him self with the standard of Faith in the plains of Castile, near Vil ladar, with a corps consisting of ancient Guerillas. He entered Folios, and took the best horses. Another Royalist corps is marching on Navas del Rey.—( Gazette de France.) HO WARD and GI B BS'S BANKRUPTCY. [From a Sunday Paper.] An adjourned meeting of HOWARD and GIBBs'S creditors took place on Satufday, which was looked to with some interest, as the bankrupts had undertaken to present on that day a correct statement of their accounts, with all their creditors and debtors. Mr. Gibbs stated, that he had used great industry in balancing the several accounts, and had ac tually balanced upwards of one thousand accounts, but a consi derable number still remained, which would require another month, at the expiration of which he undertook to hand over the whole to Mr. Adams, the accomptant to the commission, for his examination. It was stated, both by Mr. Adams and Mr. Gibbs, that the manner in which the latter was preparing the accounts for final examination, would represent the ba lances due to or from the estate, in a great many in stances very different from what they appeared to be as stated on the books at the time of the bankruptcy, which they explained in the following manner :—The bankrupts being in many instances agents both for the grantors and grantees of annuities, the purchase and sale of which they had negotiated, they were in the habit of paying the annuities when due, or of crediting the grantees in account for the amount, although they should not have received the money from the grantor ; and Mr. Gibbs stated he was now balancing all the accounts by making the annuitants debtors for all the money paid on account of their annuities, which had not been received from the granters, the total of which, it was thought, did not amount to much less than 100,0001. The Commissioners said, whether the money so paid could he reclaimed from the annuitants, was a question of law of considerable difficulty as well as importance ; but it was certainly the bankrupt's duty to make out the ac counts in the manner which they could conscientiously swear to them ; and as they had now declared that was in the manner stat ed, of course the accounts must be so made out. After some fur ther conversation on the subject, and inquiring of Mr. Adams what time he would require for the examination of the ac counts, after they should be delivered over to him, the Com missioners appointed the 29th of October for the Bank rupts' next examination, by which time it was understood the accounts should be prepared for final examination. The Commissioners inquired of the Assignees whether they had received any large sum of money on account of the estate since their appointment ? The reply was a negative. The as signees stated that all they had received was well nigh disbursed. The Commissioners then recommended, that when they (the assignees) shohld receive any large sum, they should sum mon a meeting of the. Commissioners, who would direct that it should be invested in -Exchequer Bfils, which would be in exact conformity with the Act of Parliament, and would re lease the assignees from any responsibility. The assignees de clared their intention to comply with the directions of the Commissioners, which they would be always happy to re ceive, having no other object in view than the good of the estate. Tug SEA SERPENTS—A few months back the American papers teemed with accounts of a Sea Serpent said to be off the coast: By the following extract from the New York Paper of the 15th ult. it would seem this animal was not an imaginary one, but that it had actually been taken. —" Mr. John Beers, a resident of Middleton, county of Mon mouth (N.J.), who arrived in this city on Wednesday night last, states, that a monstrous creature, between 31) and 40 feet in length, and 18 feet round, was captured on Monday last, in a Cove, at Brown's Point, near Middletown Point. The monster was discovered for two or thyee, days previously, having the ap pearance of a large log floating, with two bunches, which after wards proved to be fins. Two men shot balls into him from muskets, which had no effect. He continued flouncing about, but was unable, from the shallowness of the water, to get off. Five or six boats were then rigged and manned, went in pursuit, and succeeded in putting five harpoons into him, which* drove him on the shore, where they lanced and killed him. The creature has been skinned, and it required two hours and six men to drag the skin about two hundred yards, which is to be stuffed, and will be brought to this city on Tuesday next. A number of old whalers and other seamen have been to view it, and they all declare that they never have seen any animal of the same kind; and from the description given of a Sea Serpent, they consider it one of that species ; that he had no entrails, no heart, but a liver, which produced four barrels of oil, and had six rows of small sharp teeth. The upper part of the tail is about seven 'feet, and lower about three feet; the skin is of leadish colour, and will sharpen a knife like a stone ; the throat large enough to pass a large man." THE ARMY. The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards, Col. his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, bearing on its colours and appointments the following honorary distinctions in commemo ration of its services—viz. " Lincelles, Corunna, Barrosa, Pen fusula, Waterloo," is ordered to embark in canal boats, at Pad dington, on Thursday next, for Liverpool, and to proceed from thence to Dublin, for the purpose of relieving the 3d battalion of the some carps, which is ordered to return to London by the like conveyance. PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—The 2d battalion of the 3d Regi ment of Foot Guards landed on Monday from Chatham; the 72d Regiment sailed for that place yesterday.---On Tuesday four companies of the 7th Fusileers marched into Brighton. The remainder of the Regiment (four companies) are at Windsor. Brighton is the head-quarters. 66 LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—The Guards arrived here ou Thursday from Manchester, per Old Quay Company's boats ; the first division's baggage of the 7th Dragoon Guards, now on the march from the above town, via Kendal, Carlisle, &c. to Edinburgh, and shipped same tide on board of one of the smacks belonging to the Glasgow and Liverpool Shipping Company (W. S. Dixon, agent) for Glasgow. This is the first instance of military luggage being conveyed by water from this port to North Britain, solely the suggestion of Colonel Dumie, commanding the regiment, and Mr. W. Sommerville, of this • town. It is calculated to be about 300 per cent. saving to the public, a great burden taken off the men in so long a march, and, at this season of the year, little or no risk. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Juty 19. 2d Regiment of Life-Guards, Major Roderick M'Neil, from the 84th Foot, to be Major, vice Sir Charles Dance, who ex changes—Lieut. Hugh William Barton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Wyndham, promoted in the 67th Foot—Cornet and Sub-Lieut. Wm. Nesbitt Burrows to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Barton—William Wowen Rooke, Gent. to be Cor net and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice liurrows. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards Lieut. Giles Rickaby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires—Cornet Thomas Tilson l‘lagan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rickaby—Cornet William Armit, from half-pay sth Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mogan. Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Lieut. Samuel Wyndowe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Green, who retires—Cornet Daniel Peploe Webb to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wyndowe— Cornet and Adjutant John Smith to have the rank of Lieut. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Capt. Fred. Chas. Philips to be Major, by purchase, vice Whiteford, who retires—Lieut. C. Routledge O'Donnell to be Capt. by purchase, vice Philips —Cornet George Callaghan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Donnell—George Pitt Rose, :Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Callaghan. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Lieut. Charles George Fair field, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, vice George L'Estrange, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 2d Regiment of Foot, Wm. Joseph Berens, Gent. to be En sign by purchase, vice Wilmot, promoted in the 7th Foot. 7th Ditto, Ensign Eardley Wilmot, from 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Bell, promoted. 11th Ditto, Captain Augustus Frederick d'Est4, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice. Campbell, who retires. 12th Ditto, Lieut. Robert Jenkins to be Caytain, withou purchase, vice Molloy, deceased. Ensign NI m. Gascoynet Shafto to be Lieutenant, vice Jenkins. Ensign Wm. Boates, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Shafto. 20th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Robert M‘Dermott, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Boates, appointed to the 12th Foot. 42d Ditto, Ensign Robert Douglas M'Donald, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Scott, who exchanges. 47th Ditto, Ensign .James Rattray Scott, from the 42d Foot, to be Ensign, vice .'n‘Donald, who exchanges. 57th Ditto, Ensign John William Donelan to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Lieutenant James Jackson to be Adjutant, vice Deaman, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Assistant Surgeon George Inglis, from half-pay 93(1 Foot, to be As sistant Surgeon, vice uncan Campbell, who exchanges. 68th Ditto, Lieutenant James Seymour, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Wright Edwards, who exchanges, receiving the Cifference. 69th Ditto, Thomas Schoolbraid, Gent. late of the 73d Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Stevens, deceased. 84th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles 'Webb Dance, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Major, vice Mac Neil, who exchanges. Ist Ceylon Regiment, Henry Hugh White, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Page, who resigns. BREVET.—Captain John Thornton, of the 13th Light Dra goons, to be Major in the Army. HOSPITAL STMT.—Hospital Assistant Daniel James Stewart to be Apothecary to the Forces, vice Taylor, deceased. NEW REGULATIONS. ( Continued from THE Sul: of the 19th inst. ) ROYAL REGIMENT OF HORSE GUARDS. FULL DRESS. Coatee—Blue cloth, scarlet facings ; Prus sian collar three and a half inches deep, with a gold embroi dered loop and button at each end ; lappels buttoned back,' five inches wide at top, tapering to four inches at bottom, with hooks and eyes to fasten in front ; nine embroidered loops and buttons on each ; the uppermost loop single, the others by twos ; Dragoon cuff four inches deep, with an embroidered loop and button ; three embroidered loops and buttons on sleeve, be tween cuff and elbow ' • the top loop single, the others in a pair; Dragoon skirts, with four embroidered loops and buttons on each ; the centre loops in a pair, the others single ; four short loops with two buttons at the bottom of the back ; white lining and turnbacks with embroidered ornaments, each embroidered loop full three-fourths of an inch wide. Epaulettes—A pair of rich gold dead and bright twisted bullion, full two and a half inches long, connected with strap by three bullion cres 'cents ; rich gold embroidered straps seven inches long, full two inches and a half wide, spewing a scarlet cloth edge. Aiguil lette—of rich dead and bright gold basket cord, with two sets of chain loops, knots and gilt tags worn under epaulette on right shoulder, and brought across breast to left side. Hat-- cocked, unbound ; fan eleven inches deep, front or cock nine inches, each corner six and a halt inches ; gold embroidered star, loop, and tassels (similar to regulation for the Staff). Feather—red and white. Breeches—white cloth or kcrseymere, with four regimental buttons at the knee, with gilt buckles. Stockings—white silk. Shoes—with gilt buckles. Sword— gilt guard, pommel, and boatshell ; black fish skin and silver twisted wire gripe ; straight blade, one inch wide at shoulder, and thirty-two inches long. Scabbard—plain steel. Knot=-- with crimson and gold lace strap ; richly embroidered G. R. on crimson velvet slider ; embroidered crown on reverse, rich bullion tassels. DRESS. Coatee—As in full dress. Helmet—Roman bright plated steel, encircled with richly gilt laurel leaves, rich gilt dead wrought scales and lion's heads, bear-skin top and plated steel-pointed peak. Pantaloons—White doe-skin. Boots —Jack. Spurs—Plated steel with rowels, straps, and buckles. Girdle or Sash—crimson and gold lace three and a half inches wide, with three crimson stripes, red morocco lining, shewing a very narrow red edge, top, and bottom, to fasten behind with three gold loops and olivets, and underneath with a leather strap and buckle, rich gold and crimson tassels attached to a double piece of lace, which corresponds with, and slides upon, girdle. Sword—gilt guard, pommel, and shell, black fish-skin gripe, twisted with yellow wire; straight cut-and. thrust blade full one inch wide at shoulder, and thirty-four and a half inches long. Scabbard—brass, with two narrow inlets of black fish-skin. Gauntlet Gloves—white leather. • UNDRESS. Coatee—similar to the dress, except being single-breasted, with one row of buttons, and without lappels. Helmet—as in dress. Overalls—sky-blue, with a two-inch scarlett stripe on each outer seam. Boots—ancle. Spurs— brass, screwed to the heel two inches long with revolving rowels. Girdle or Sash—as in dress. Sword and scabbard— as for dress. Knot—plain white leather. Sword-Belt—white leather two and a half inches wide, fastening in front with a gift plate two and three-eighths of an inch wide, and three and three-eighths long, with King's Arms in silver ; two brass rings on left side, to which slings are attached. Slings— two, white leather, one-inch wide, passing through rings of sword, and fastened in centre by gold lion's head studs. Tache—black patent leather, pocket ten and a half inches deep, nine wide at bottom, seven and a quarter at top ; face twelve and a half deep, ten and three-quarters wide at bottom, seven and three-quarters at top ; a gilt star of four inches dia meter in the centre, surmounted by a scroll five inches long, with the regimental badges in gilt laurel leaf. Tache attached to belt by two white straps three-quarters of an inch wide, and fastened with gilt buckles ; straps put through two rings in the top of tache, and through same rings as sword-slings in belt. Cartouche-Belt—white leather, three inches wide ; brass buckle, tip, and slide behind, ornamented with a scarlet cord passing through white loops in centre. Cartouthe•Box—black patent leather, with wood bored for twelve rounds of ammunition, two and a half inches deep, five and seven-eighths long ; Hap -six and a half wide at top, seven at bottom, seven and a quarter deep, ornamented with a gilt oval plate of King's Arms, three and a half inches long, and two and five-eighths wide, fastened by ends of belt passing through a buckle, suspended from either end of box underneath. Forage-Cap—blue cloth, dia meter of top ten and a half inches, whole depth six and a quarter; a scarlet cloth band round the sides, three inches wide, upon which gold scalloped lace two and a quarter wide ; on lace in front a gold embroidered crown relieved m silver ; above this a silver star of the garter, a gold fringe tassel on centre of crown, blaCk patent leather peak and black silk lining. Cravat —black silk worn on all occasions. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, July 22. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading. 2. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee. 3. Stamp Duties Bill—Committee. 4. Appropriation Bill—Committee. 5. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) "Bill—Committee. 6. Barrack Estates Bill—Second Reading. 7. Greenland Fisheries Bill—Second Reading 8. Smuggling Prevention Bill—Second Reading. 9. Brimstone Drawback Bill—Second Reading. 10. Supply—Reports. 11. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charges),- - * Further consideration of Report. 12. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Act [present Session, c. , ..• Report thereupon. 13. Stage-Coach Duties Bill—Third Reading. 14. Gas Washings, &c. Bill—Committee. 15. Charge of Loan Bill—Third Reading. 16. New South Wales-Duties Bill—Report. 17. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Report. 18. Lotteries Bill—Third Reading. 19. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill—Committee. 20. King's Bench Business Bill—Report. 21. Coals Exportation Act 159 Geo. 3, c. 521—Committe e 'thereupon. 22. Silk Bounties Bill—Report. 23. Queen's Servants Pensions Bill—Report. 24. Malt Duties Collection Bill—Committee. 25. Supply—Committee. 26. East India Company's Loan Bill—Report. 27. Ways and Means—Committee. 28. General Turnpike Bill—Third Reading. 29. Ancient Histories,—Address for Printing—Conumitte e thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Goulbum,—lrish Miscellaneous Services. (In GO' mittee of Supply). 2. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Ophthalmic Hospital. (I r/ Committee of Supply.) of 3. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Civil Contingencies .—Out-Pensioners Greenwich Hospital ;—Slave Trade Commissions ances to the late Queen's Servants ;—American Loyalistf• (In Committee of Supply.) Tuesday, July 23. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Lennard,—Copy of any Communication or CorreSPW dence between his Majesty's Government or the Amb l e.; sador at Paris with the Agent or Minister of the Repubm of Columbia. 2. Mr. Wilberforce,—To prevent the extension of SlaverY the Cape of Good Hope. ' 3. Mr. Hume,—Resolutions explanatory of the Sinking Fun d ' 4. Mr. Wilmot,—Address for Commissioners of Inquiry, to be sent to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Ceylon also, to the Leeward Islands. 1. Mr. Abercromby,—Correspondence between the Lord f vocate of Scotland and Mr. Hop; relating to the case 0° Mr. Murray Borthwick, and the opinion of Mr. lloPe to the trial of the said case. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Canada Government and Trade Bill—Committee. 2. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Committee. Wednesday, July 24. ORDER OF THE DAY. Spirits Exportation (Scotland) Bill—Committee. Friday, July 26. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Goulburn,—Vote of Credit for the Relief and Erligr ment of the Poor in Ireland. (In Committee of SupPLY' TO CORRESPONDENTS. JUST us shall have an early insertion. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock .................. co, India Bonds 620. South Sea Stock ............. Old Annuities ............... 3 per Cent. 1751 .......... . pr . Ex. Bills Bank for Cons. Act. ...... • India fbr Con. Acct. •••9/ Cons. for Account... ...... Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 80 1 i 3 per Cent. Cons. 79Aip 3i per Cent R 4 per Cent. { (Niledw 9B 98 ?er Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 11-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. 00. PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Jul'" French Five per Cents. 91 W. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 88. 1. Ditto New, 85k. {Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 84. Ditto Scrip, 84k 1. Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 621 k. ( New Ditto, 61g I. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 861. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 71. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Ditto New 00. "Bank Shares 00. Seven per Cent. 00. Three per Cents. 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. 1. Russian American Chili Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JULY 19. / Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 4 p•ct,s Gov. Deb. 3 per cent Stock, 3 per ct. 90i 1 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 4i —Stock, 5 per cent. 4si Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — City Debentures, 5 per cent. R - oyal DCaitntoal6Sptherckc'e .................... -----DittoStock ......... Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct.. Do. Deb. with Gov. sec.' Pipe Water Deb. 5 per C Do. Ballast Office Govt. `.`" Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Lon, 5 per cent. ............ ton, July 18, BRIDGE TO-310/ 1 ,4 R OSV Evening, 36 minutes 111011 WATER AT LONDO Morning, 12 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEN GUIS DICERE FALSUM LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1821 We have received the Paris Papers of Thu rs . $ and Friday, from which we give extract s in fin„, preceding column. They contain accounts s o Madrid to the 10th instant, at, which perioti t or was perfectly tranquil. Business and Ol t th e ments had resumed their usual course; bu t P re 0 , public attention was deeply fixed on the COlll` sition of the new Ministry. The whole c'f the present Ministers are to be changed, 0 - - ls s• exception of Senor MA aTINEz DE LA ROS -, 7 I l`o to ter for foreign a ff airs, who was expec t ed be a t t at retain his o ffi ce. The Quotilienne says t h Courier who arrived at the English En 1 b 355 ?, t 1), Paris on Thursday, left Madrid on t he j t he when things remained in. the same state a 5 011 10th. tr od The Association for the Greeks at e announces further successes on the p art St ° ld t Greeks in Thessaly in the beginning °f Neopatra has fallen into their hands, a nd ii `% s o oo PACIIA has been defeated -with the loss of men, near the sources of the ffellada. 1".