The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-19 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 10th Regiment of Hussars were reviewed
at Brighton yesterday by the Marquis of ANGLE.
SEA and Lord STEIyART.

The following change of military in Ireland, we are informed,
is ordered :—The Ist Dragoon Guards, from Ballinrobe to
Dublin ; the 3d Light Dragoons, from Limerick to Ballinrobe ;
the 12th Lancers, from Dublin to Limerick ; the 25th Foot,
from Boyle to Belfast; the 25th Fusileers, from Derry to'Boyle ;
the 86th, to Naas from Waterford ; and the Ist Royals, from
Waterford to Naas. •."

On Friday the first division of the 23d (Royal Welsh) fusi-
leers marched into Sligo, on their route for Boyle, where the
head-quarters of the regiment are to be established. The se-
cond division is to be quartered in Sligo. The 23d replace the
25th (Borderers), which during a considerable period have been
stationed at Boyle and Sligo. The latter regiment is on its
march for Belfast.

A troop of the Scotch Greys is now at Abergavenny, where
they arrived on Monday se'nnight, but we are happy to state,
in consequence of the exertions of the Magistrates, and the ju-
dicious arrangements of the proprietors of the ironworks in that
vicinity, no fresh instance of outrage amongst the workmen has
occurred.—( ffireford Journal.)

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

Extract from the Agents to jkoyd:s at Revel, dated 15th (27th)

of March.

" The navigation has been completely open the whole winter,
without any ice in the sea.; a circumstance never before remem-
bered by the oldest person in this place.—The letters from St.
Petersburgh of yesterday's post bring the account that Cron-
stadt is clear of ice." _...

DEAL, APRIL 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Remain in the Downs
his Majesty's ship Severn, and Diligence East India Pilot
yacht.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off the
port this morning the American ship Albion, Hernur, from
Batavia to Amsterdam, 114 days passage.
PORTSMOUTH, A.Purr. 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Fanny, Lurtorious, from Dantzic ; and his Majesty's ship
Carnelian from a cruize, with a smuggling cutter, her prize.
HAnwicu, APRIL 18.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Henry
Freeling, Hart, with mails from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lei-
cester, Hammond, with mails, &c., for Holland ; and the
Lady Nepean, do., for Cuxhaven
CowEs, APRIL 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Dutch ship
Java packet Gasic, from Batavia : sailed the 24th of Noveniber,
and from Isle of France the 25th of December.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 17.—Arrived off this port the'Clydes-
dale, M'Kellan, from Calcutta : sailed the 6th of December.
The Leaforth, 111‘Dangle, from Liverpool to Bombay, was
spoken with 7th of February off Ascension Isle ; the Rochester,
Jupiter, Marquis Hastings, Tyne, Cambridge, and London,
were to sail from 'Calcutta for London in a few days. The
Aurora, Collis, from Para, was on shore on the North Bank of
Liverpool on Wednesday.
MARGATE, APRIL 10.—The body of a sea-faring man has
been picked up close inshore off this place this forenoon, a good
deal disfigured, from length of exposure. It appears to be that
of a middle-aged man, dressed in duck trowsers, with flannel
drawers and shirt, and Guernsey under-waistcoat, brown wor-
sted stockings; new half-boots, and brown gregory coat. .

A Gentleman, intimately connected with the Custom-house
of this port, has made out the following list of vessels, their
tonnage, and the several docks in which they lay on the
29th ult. :
Dry Dock - - - 60 vessels 5,677 tons
George's Dock , - 92 10,263
Ditto Basin . ~ - 24 1,646
King's Dock - - - 91 18,666
Ohl Dock - - - 89 9,936
Prince's Dock : - 74 21,692
Queen's Dock . r - 131 30,589
Half-tide Dock, south of do. 22 7,206
Salthouse Dock - - 106 12,186

Total.. - 689 vessels 117,681 tons.
( Liverpool Courier, April 17).
The Custom-house books on the 30th ult. presented a list of
one hundred and fifty vessels loading for foreign parts ; a num-
ber unprecedented in ~the history of this town.—We are
informed that there will be an experiment tried, in the
Queen's Dock, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock, to determine
the relative advantages between the manner of propelling ves-
sels either by hand or steam, on the improved plan of Mr. Glad-
stone, of Castle Douglas„ and the method now generally used
by wheels. Should the weather be wet or unfavourable on that
day, it will be repeated on the following, at the same hour and
place.—(lbid.)

Haytian Papers to the 10th of February con-
tain a full account of the entry of the Republican
troops, without opposition, into the city of San-
tiago, in the Spanish part of the island, and of
the adoption of the: Republican Constitution by
the inhabitants. .Prior Journals are filled with
the speeches of the various Generals to the
troops on the commencement of the 19th year of
ITaytian independence.
The Twentieth Quarterly Performance of the LiverpoOl
Choral Society, took place' on Friday evening last, at St. Anne's
Church, before a• numerous and respectable audience, when
the beautiful Oratorio of the " Creation" was performed in a
masterly and scientific Manner. The choruses were executed
in a superior style, under the direction of Mr. H. Entwisle.
Leader, Mr. Hit-4e ; principal violoncello, Mr. JacicsQn
double bass, Mi. Tayletire ; flute, Mr. Weiss. The piano
forte was taken, in the absence of Mr. C. Smith, by his pupil,
Master Clough, (a youth only thirteen years old) who presided
it it in 'a manner as creditable to himself as to his tutor. Mr.
Thomas Holden gave the song, " Now vanish before the holy
beams," in his best style.' That fine air, " Rolling in foam-
ing billows," was sung, in a masterly manner, by Mr. Dixon.
Mr. France was in fine voice, and sung " In native worth and
honour clad." The recitative, "And God created great whales,"
was given by Mr. 11. Entwisle in his wonted style of excellence.
We wish it was in our power to say, that the gentleman.who
attempted to sing " Now heaven in fullest glory shone" did it
justice. Mrs. 'Wilde, from Manchester, sung With verdure
clad the fields appear" in a most delightful and impressive
manner. If the society were to repeat this Cratorio the next '
quarter, we think it would give general satisfaction.—(
pool Courier.)

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Apßa 19.

We have rather a moderate supply of Grain this morning,.
but fully equal to the demand. The Wheat trade very slack,
and only the very best picked samples obtained last market's •
price ; little doing in the inferior sees ; Barley remains as on
Wednesday ; and no alteration in the price of Peas, Beans, or,
Oats, and the trade for those very flat.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 19.
The market was well supplied this morning with all descrip.
tions of Cattle, many of which were left over from last market.
day . -there appeared but few buyers, and the prices may be
quoted rather lower.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d IVeal
Mutton 4... 2s 6d to 3s 4d Pork 3s Od to 4s Od
• • Lamb .4.. ss. d. to 6s. Od

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

JATRACTS FROM TIIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
April 19, 1822.

[IWORNI-NG POST.]
That the situation of France has been more
critical during the last three months than even
the liberal Journals have chosen or dared to ac-
knowledge, is now revealed by the means adopt-
ed to quiet the public mind. It is certainly gra-
tifying to be able to announce that tranquillity
has been restored, as•from the natural influence
• of example it may be expected that the intelli-
, gence will promote pacification, where a tendency
r to insubordination has manifested itself. But
when people are told that places are tranquil, the
• -peace of which they thought had never been
broken, the only effect is to chew that the extent of
the danger had been concealed, and to create an
impression that the same course may continue to
be adopted with regard to towns and districts,
respecting which no such statements are made.
The Ultra French Papers have lately fallen into
this error. Had they originally admitted the full
extent of the evil, the announcement of its gra-
dual repression and decrease would have pro-.
duced a salutary effect both on the well and on
the ill disposed. To the former it would have
brought encouragement and confidence ; to the
• latter it would have imparted dismay ; whilst in
the present case it leaves the one in doubt of its
correctness, and raises the self-importance and
criminal hopes of the others, who do not repine
for instance, at learning « that great tranquil-
. lity reigns at Strasburg, and that strong and nu-
merous military parties patrole the streets of
that place at night," because it informs them
that the peace of that important fortress has
been disturbed, and inspires them with a confi-
dent expectation that fresh attempts, which may
prove more successful, will in future be made.