The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

~'4lll.The 9-d regiment of foot, or Queen's Guards, passed through
tie4)ln last week on their route for Hull. The 2d battalion,
stationed at Windsor, arrived before the Ist battalion,on.
has been for some years past the royal guard at Brighton.
`phis' has
division had a fine band of music, which attracted
it:4%."11 notice from the musical amateurs of Lincoln, by the sud-
te),e.eet given to the compositions of Haydn, Mozart; an
formin a very remarkable distinction from military
414„.e in general!
pit7.l co gone
of the riots in Monmouthshire, three
.cOmo-
.or '23 of the 15th regiment of foot received a sudden order to
oc°eeed the
from Plymouth on Monday, and passed through
c!ter on their route on Wednesday.
triverwEs, MAY 14.--Arrived here yesterday from the di_s-
am" of Bristol, three- serjeants and' one corporal of the
estaff,
ofh lift Y-one recruits ; from Leeds, three non-commissioned
who Marc
six privates ; staff, four prisoners and six recruits,
I;lrched to Albany barracks.
The first division of that distinguished regiment, the 2d
fro,"3,,,cir Queen's Guards, arrived here on Saturday (11th inst.)
windsor, un4'r the command of Colonel de Burgh ; the
}and division, under Colonel Jordad, came in to-day. The
Ilatrdivision Of the 66th, commanded by Colonel Dodgen,
r,!'hed hence this morning (Monday, May 13,) for New-
•--( Dull Porlirt.)
r MAY 13.—0 n Thursday last, General Thornton
,Le wed the 93d Highlanders quartered in Ennis. After going
Onftro.nh their many in a style iieculiar to the experience
them Mot: distinguished bnilly of men,- the General. told
,u,s'n that they could not be excelled in such by any regiment
irQ.°„rtioy his Majesty's colours.—On Thursday last, the lth
by Captain M
the detachment of the 79th Foot, stationed at Cashel, corn-
'Neil, and the Cashel Corps of Yoo-
nglrY Were minutely inspected by Colonel Straton, of the 6th
the loon Guards. The regular and soldier-like appearance of
went 4.11 t!!, and the precision and readiness with whidh they
est aT)u.no gh their different movements, drew forth the warm-
her, ',l',:a"e of Colonel Straton, who, in the most polite man-
-4,41
0-APressed his perfcxt satisfaction at their very efficient
• :!4erli aPpearance.

We have received the Paris Papers of Mon-
day, which contain no further intelligence re-
specting the question of peace or war ; but
report states, that Austria is negociating a fresh
loan of 18 millions of florins, with the house of
Rothschild. The following are extracts :--

" PAnrs, MAY 13.—Deputies Elected.—Department of
I'Ornc, M. Thiboust du Puisact, M. d'Orglandes, M. Legoni-
dec, M. Boucher ; La Meuse, N. Raulin, 111. Saulnier, Loi-
ret, M. Alex. Perrier, N. LaisnL de Villeteque; COte d'Or,
Hernoux, M. Caumartin ; Indre et Loire, M. Letissier ;
Oise, M. Danse Renault; Illeet Vilaine, 111. Jousselin Dela-
haye ; Departement de la Rhone, M. Delphin, M.,Delhoune.
" A special messenger from Spain arrived yesterday morn-
ing at Paris, who left Madrid the 7th inst. The following is

an extract wf a letter brought by him, written by a person who
is in a situation to become acquainted with events c-- •
4 Madrid, May 7.

, 'We have received to-day certain intelligence .of the Com-
plete' defeat of the factious, who were lately assembled in .Cata-
lonia and in Biscay. The latter have been entirely dispersed ;
the others have experienced the same fate, and there only re-
mains a weak band who have taken refuge on ,the French ter-
ritory. The whole of this Army of the Faith found, it is
said, mysterious protectors at Bordeaux, Bayonne, and Per-
pignan, and who doubtless are unknown to the French Go-
vernment itself.' , .

" MADRID, MAY 2.—(Private Correspondence.)—Three
or four reginients have passed within these few days through
the environs of this capital, marching, it is said, towards the
frontiers, to observe the French Sanitary Cordon, which is
every day reinforced.
" The factious of Murcia have been put completely to the
rout. They have presented themselves to the Constitutional
Authorities, and have claiMed the benefit of the Amnesty.
" M. de Lagarde, the French Ambassador, has' been for
some days at' Aranjuez.
" There was celebrated to day with great pomp the National
Fete decreed by the • Cortes, to perpetuate the recollection of
the memorable day of the 2d of May, 1808, which witnessed
the awakening of the Spaniards from their long lethargy, and
the commencement of the contest in favour of National Inde-
pendence."

" LEIPSIC, MAY 2.—Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the
17th of April, speak of war, but the campaign, it is added,
will not be opened till the Emperor has wade a general review
of his two grand armies. Thus the month of May may pass
away before the commencement of hostilities. It appears to
be certain, according to these letters, that the Baron de Stro-
gonoff will accompany the Emperor. Nothing certain had
transpired at St. Petersburgh respecting the state of the nego-
ciations.

" FRANKFORV, MAY 3.—Lettdrs from several commercial
houses at Vienna confirm the intelligence of a new Loan, on
account of the Austrian Government. This Loan will be for
18,000,000 florins, and M. de Rothschild is named as the ne-
gociator. It is added that this third Loan, negotiated by the
house of Rothichild for Austria, will not be, like the two pre-
ceding ones, formed by means of a lottery, but that it will in-
volve a new issue of metallic obligations, at five per cent. in_
serest, in specie. The public debt of Austria, hitherto con-
verted into metallic,s, is estimated at 1.50,000,000" florins.
" Up to the 30th April, there was no further intelligence at
Vienna respecting the progress of the negotiations at Constan-
tinople ; but commercial letters had stated that the Porte had
for the third time rejected the Russian Ultimatum. It was,
however, asserted that the dispatches from the Internuncio at
Pera continued to hold out hopes of the maintenance of pace.

" Private letters from Petersburgh, to the 20th April, consi-
der war as very probable, whilst letters from several bankers of
Vienna continue to give contrary assurances.
".NiatEMBERG, MAY 6.—lt is again reported that a Con-
gress will assemble either at Vienna or Warsaw, and that an
Austrian army will provisionally occupy Walachia and Mol-
davia, to prevent the possibility of hostilities during the sitting
of the Congress. Humanity would gain by these too princi-
palities being placed definitive:), under the paternal sceptre of
Austria; an arrangement that would separate almost entirely
the Russian Einpire from that of the Ottomans."

We are among the most strenuons advocates
for retrenchment, when it will not interfere with
the due support of
.an Effective Government,
or the proper dignity of the National Cha-
racter; but we must protest against all piti,
ful savings that may lessen the British Em-
pire in the eyes of foreigners. The appoint-
ment of Mr. WyNN to the Swiss Cantons has
excited all the Virulence, we will not say of a
Constitutional Opposition, which we hope will
always exist in this country, to watch the conduct
of Ministers, and maintain the interest and
honour of the State, Lut of a party that seems to
be, resolved to thwart the measures of Go-
vernment,' however wise and expedient. One
Journal in particu!ar, that seems to be wholly
insensible to truth and shame, because, to the
disgrace of the country, it is a favourite with the
disaffected, 'who, alas ! are too many in these
alarming times, had the hardihood not only to
assert that the appointment was a new creation;
that the salary is between 5,0001. and 6,0001.,
when the truth is that it is only 3,9001.,
but to condemn the appointment altogether
as a wicked, profligate job, &c. &c. Now
we would ask the discontented faction al-
together, whether they think that no Ambas-
sador or Envoy should be sent from this cou'htry
to any foreign Court? Do they think that if
we were so inattentive to the •operations of fo-
reign Governments, that they would follow our
example, and send no Ministers to observe the
motions of our own ? But the Swiss Gt.ernment
is placed in such a situation that it is the interest
of every State to send some kind of Represen-
tative to it ; and low minded indeed must those
grovelling politicians be who would have the
Representative bf the British Empire appear in
a manner inferior to those from other countries at
any Court. The question is not whether aßepresen-
tative should be sent from our Court, but whether
Mr. WYNN is properly qualified for the situation ;
and we believe that no just, liberal, and intelli-
gent mind will deny his competency to support
it with proper dignity, attention, and judgment.

Extract of a Letter from Havanizah,. dated
March 3.—" We understand the .foltowing ar-
rangements are going to take place here

" Spanish p.roduCtions proceeding directly from a qualified
Spanish port, in a national vessel, are to be free from duties of
every kind ; those of foreign countries are, without exception,
admissible in such ports of Cuba, paying from 20 to 37i per
cent. duty in a foreign vessel. The produce of Cuba going in
Spanish vessels to other parts of the Monarchy is to pay only
the duty of administration ; but if bound to a foreign port
per cent. on all duties, and a general freedom from duties is
provided in the trade of domestic productions to and from Cuba
and these ports. Power is also given to the local authorities of
Cuba to approve and fix provisionally the tariff* of duties to be
laid by the Intendant, pursuant to this regulation,"upon foreign
goods imported." -

We learn that, some few days since, an order
was received from St. Petersburgh for four
hundred thousand muskets for the Russian army,
which are now manufacturing in various parts of
this country.
Accounts from France state, that General
SEBASTIANO has refused the command of a large
army to form a cordon on the frontiers of Spain.
The Duke of CLARENCE visited the KING yes-
terday at Carlton House.

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ARRIVAL of flce PRINCE 4- PRINCESS of DENMARK.
DOVER, MiT 15.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of DENMARK and Suite arrived yesterday evening
about seven o'clock in the Prince Regent yacht, after a de-
lightful passage of somewhat more than two hours. On land-
ing the Royal Visitors were received with every possible mark
of respect, by the band and company of the 3d Buffs and a
party of the 9th Lancers, by whom they were I.:scorted to
Wright's Ship Inn, where they alighted, amid the shouts'of
the immense numbers who were awaiting their arrival. This
morning the Mayor, Deputy Mayor, and Town Clerk, waited
on their Royal Highnesses to pay their respects, and were re-
ceived in a most gracious and condescending manner. Their
Royal Highnesses set off about a quarter before eleven, under
a salute from the guns of the Citadel and the Custom-house,
and escorted by a party of Lancers. The manners of her Royal
Highness the Princess appear particularly amiable, and at-
tracted the attention and admiration of every bystander.

[ANOTHER LETTER.]
DOVER, MAY 14.—Hay-past Eight o'clock.—The Prince
and Princess of DENMARK have just landed from the Prince
Regent yacht, ,under a salute from the Heights' battery ; their
Royal Highnesses were received by a guard of honour, and
were cheered by an immense concourse of people. The even-
ing being very fine the sight was very imposing, the whole of
the vessels in the harbour having numerous flags flying. Eve-
ry class of people vied with each other in demonstrations of re-
spect to the Royal Visitors, who seemed highly gratified by
the cordiality and kindness of their reception.