The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

0 it DERS

KINGDOM FOR A FOREIGN STATION.

They must constantly appear in their proper uniforms dur-
ing their stay, and must, in evert• particular, conform to the
regulations and discipline of the garrison. This order applies
equally to Officers, who, after embarkation, may occasionally
obtain leave to land from their vessels.

In all cases where Officers obtain for themselves the means
of proceeding to join their regiments on foreign service, or
where they do not embark under the immediate orders of a
General, or other Officer by whom regular reports are made,
they are required to report to the Adjutant-General, the day
on which they embark, and the name of the vessel in which
they take their passage. They are to make similar reports to
the Officers commanding the depots of their regiments, through
the Adjutant-General, in order that they may be correctly ac-
counted for in the Regimental Returns.

General and Staff Officers, etnbarkinj for foreign stations,
are to report to the Adjutant-General the day on which they
embark, and the titan! of the vessel in which they take their

passage.

E tST DEVON LEGION YZOMANIIY CIV A LIIY.

Ilea:I-quarters, ifoniton, Aug. 26.

R. o.—The Regiment will assemble, in marching order, in
a field adjoining the Iloniton Turnpike Road, near Weston
Bridge, on Monday, the t23d of September next, at twelve
o'clock at noon, to perform six days training- and exercise, ex-
clusive of the days of arrival at, and departure from, head-
quarters.

By order of Ctiloncl Sir John Kennaway, Bart.
JAMES BASLEIGII, Captain.

HALET Et-Fr:snits TIIREAT.—Our papers have
lately borrowed from the German Gazettes a statement which
requires explanation. It has been said that lIALET EFFENDr,
the Sultan's favourite, declared to Lord ST RANG rottp, that if
a new Russian Ambassador should arrive on board an armed
frigate, he would be fired upon by the Turkish forts. This in.
timation of Valet Effendi has been called insolent, but it is no
such thing. The German journals, it appears, are not aware,
, that after the truce of Bucharest, in 1812, Baron Strogonotl;
who was appointed by the Emperor Alexander Ambassador to
Constantinople, wished to revive an old pretension which had
been assented to in the reign of Peter the Great. Ile accord-
ingly entered the port on board of a frigate, notwithstanding
the regulation which forbids any foreign armed vessel from
passing under the walls of the Seraglio. lie was saluted with
a heavy cannonade. Fortunately the frigate was not struck,
and did not return the fire, so that the affair was passed over
without further notice. he observation of Ilalet Effendi to
Lord Strangford doubtless proceeded from a wish to prevent
the repetition of such an occurrence.—( Frencit Paper.)

DovEn, SETT. IS.---His Grace the Duke of
WELLINGTON, accompanied by Lord CHARLES
FITZROY, arrived at Watotrt's Hotel and Ship
Inn, at S o'clock last evening ; and this morning,
after breakfasting, embarked on board his Ma-
jesty's steam-packet the Arroyo, which sailed for
Boulogne, the wind blowing too hard to reach
Calais. A salute was fired by the guns at the
heights at day-break, and another on his Grace's
embarkation ; and his Grace was loudly cheered
by the populace on the pier-heads. Sailed
also the Medusa, steam vessel, for Boulogne.
Arrived the Dasher, steam packet, Henri IV.,
French packet, and the Union, from France.
The Earl of WAILIVICK arrived at WittGirr's
Hotel this evening, on his way to the Continent,
from London.

A paragraph has appeared in several of the
Papers, stating that " the Earl of CLA.swILLI INI
has resigned the Private Secretaryship at the
Foreign Office. It is said the Noble Earl signi-
fied his intention of so doing the moment it be-
came probable that Mr. CANNING was to be the

new Principal Secretary 1" In the first place
Lord Cc kNIVILLIAM was not Private Secretary,
but under Secretary of State ; and we feel con-
vinced the second part of the above statement is
as false as the first. In fact, his Lordship stood
exactly in that situation which invariably changes
on the entrance of a new Secretary of State.—
(Morning Post.)
Yesterday the whole of the Foreign Ambas-
sadors and Ministers in town paid visits of con-
gratulation to Mr. Secretary CANNING, at his
Office, in Downing-street, on his being appoimed
Secretary of State for the Foreign Department.
The Ist of October is said to be the day for
which the Extraordinary Cortes of Spain are
convoked.

A vessel is ordered to sail from the Downs
for Antwerp to take on hoard the Duke of CLA-
RENCE'S carriages on or about the 29th inst. and
to proceed with them to Deptford. From this
circumstances it is presumed their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess intend to return to
England before the winter.
THE ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES.-Neither of
the bodies of the three young men who were
drowned off the Red House, at Battersea, has,
as yet, been found, although the river has been
dragged up and down from Vauxhall-bridge to
Putney. As soon as Bean's brother heard of his
der.th, he fainted, and it was a length of time
before he recovered ; when Buchan's brother
heard of his death, he said he could not help it,
and that he could not afford to pay any thing
towards his burial. The family of Marks are in
the greatest grief, and have offered a reward for
the finding of the body.
A coffin was dug up last week in the parish
churchyard at Leeds, which contained nothing but
coals and stone.

RESPECTING OFFICERS EMBARKING FROM TIIE UNITED

Officers, on their arrival at any sea-port, for the purpose of
embarking, are immediately to report themselves to thz Gene-
ral or other Officer in the command of the troops (if of a rank
superior to themselves), and to consider themselves under his
command until they sail.