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

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 hoy from
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 the 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 Power. And
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 Bourke, from
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 exchanges. Dated July 4, 1822.
Captain George Hall, from the half-pay of the 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.