The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

THE A ICNI Y.

Th" Dent of the 97th Regiment of Foot marched, on the 24
inst.. from Portsmouth, and will arrire to-morrow at Chatham,
where it i 4 to he stationed.
TI e 5 id Regiment of Infantry will march, towards the latter
end of this month from Weeden to Chatham,
Dutachm ,nta belonging to the 24.1, 6th, 13th,.215t, 38th, 44th,
45th, 47th, 48tli, 54th, 9lat. and 23d, Regiments of Foot,
marched yesterday morning, under the command of two Staff
Serjcants, from Westminster fox Albany Barracks. • •
Dttachments belonging to the 41st and 59th Regiments of
Inf. ntry, marched yesterday morning frons-Westnainster, for
For • n, u
-•- I
A de:achment belonging to the 99th Regiment of • Foot,
marched rreterdity morning from Westminster, for Gosport.
A detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Light
Dragoons, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for
Maidstone. •
A detachment belonging to the 57th Regiment of Foot,
marched-yesterday morning from Westminster, for Chatbam. '
A detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched
yesterday morning from Westminster for Hythe.
Detachments belonging
.to the 70th, 74th; and 76th Regi-
ments of infantry marched yesterday morning from West-
minster for Winchester.

Tho lit Battalion of the 60th,will march, towards the latter
end of this month, from
.Chatham to Windser.

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

S'ICTORY, PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR, Arltrt.,7.
EXTRACT Or A LETTEN.IIIQ.* M4LI:I,
Xnglisit'Squ'atliort is ilisposeo of yTolliiii4:-.lleverige,. Vice-
`,•-Admiral Sir Harrrteitle, Capt 'Sir Cherie* 'Buriard ; Medina,
Captain- Walker; Hind, -CaFitarti Lord J. Churchjll ; Alactity.
7Capiiin P. C. Yorke ; Express tender=-al Malta.
_,Y)/..rge,
.Captain •S. j.4Peeltell, ;Siiitricheltatik, Captain.
Stewart, Coast:of , Naiad, Captain' 'Hon. Robert C.
- Spencer ; Weitzel, Captain T. Citrtis--Itirdan Wee. Canahrien
.Captain G. Hamilton Siringiipatatn,.7 Captain Sotheby ,
;rent,- Captain Grace ; Chanticleer; Captain 'HOpe Johnstenc.;,
,Algerine, Captain Stopford‘—at Smyrna. • Nimhte cutter, sur-
veying Coast of Sardinia. 'Euryalus, Captsdn,Cliford; sailed
from hence on the 3d instant (Mardi), for Gibraltar, Cadiz, .
and England. The' Rover cutter sailed.for•Miwiseille•on• the
20th February, and to go from thence to the Cape; Captain
Hon. F. Spencer to go passenger in her. Captain Hon. Robt.
Spencer, in the Naiad, ham been actively employed in. render-
ing every assistance to the distressed inhabitants of Santa Maura
since the melancholy occurrence of the earthquake.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IX THE MEDITER-
-

SQUADRON.
Hon. C. Grey, Midshipman of the Naiad, to be Lieutenant
of the Sybelle, vice Seymour, promoted; Mr. G. Johnstone,
Surgeon of the Weitzel, to he Surgeon of the Sybelle, vice
211‘Kewan, invalided'; Mr..). Wilson, Assistant Surgeon of
the Revenge, to be Surgeon of the Weazel,,vice Johnstone;
Mr. W. Black, Assistant S trgeop of the Euryalus, to be Sur-
geon of the Chanticleer, vice Gregory, invalided.
We -have very little news in this Is'leird, and know no More
of the Greek contest' than if it rNrer existed. ' Malta is pretty
healthy now, but many have suffered of /ate, by attack of cough
and pulmonary complaints. .Mr. Langford, Midshipman of
the Cambrian, aged 20 years, had fillen'a victim to the latter.'

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7 Majesty's ship razen,
Captain Witter, went out of harbour on the Otli hist., and pm-
ceetied to the westward. The -Aurora frigate; Capt. J. Max-
woll, was masted yesterday, and is picking up men' very fast,-
The Scorpion Tender, LieutenantAppirby, tender to the. Vic-
tory, sailed yesterday on a cruize. 'rhe convict Dover, is dropped down lower, preparatory to her sailingfor NeW South
Wales, with 200 male convicts.—Lieut. S.. Motley is appointed
to the Camelion Revenue cutter, vice GamT,A,n, whose time of
service expires.—The appointments to the diferent Ordinaries
are not yet filled up.

Mit. ilusKissoN.—Tbe proposed. Subscription
Plate to be presented to Mr. Husx Tssow, as ita expramion
of the sentiments entertained by the town of the services
rendered to commerce by that Gentleman, will be appro-
priate, as coming from his constituents, and from so large
a commercial interest. Mr. Huskisson enjoys universal con-
fidence and esteem as our Representative, and.; in that charac-
ter, his talents, assiduity, and attention, entitle him to every
respect. We should, however, have thought the presenta-
tion of plate for his services too early, however deserved,
had it been in his representative character only that the con).-
pliment was proposed to be paid. In those large and liberal
views which have lately been applied with so much wisdom to
the commercial regulations of the country by the Cabinet, Mr.
Iluskisson has taken a distinguished part,- and they have had the
advantage of his guiding mind. What has been done in this re
spect is a benefit of the country at large; ant}, as some preju-
dices must always be opposed bythe attention of
great measures,
there is even a justice as well as a gratitude in a great arid en-
lightened
commercial community thus expressing at.once their
concurrence in the soundness of the princiides on which those
measures rest, as well as recogniiing the obligations of the
country to every man who applies the force of his talents to the
public benefit. We are happy to state, that, notwithstanding
the maximum of subscription is fixed at rd. the subscription al-
real), amounts to upwards of 1.6201. and comprises the most
res,ectable manes of all political parties in the town._(Liver_
pocl Courkr.)
MUSIC-HALL, LivExtroor..—The last of the w subscription'
Concerts took place on Monday evening last, when signora
Miss Poote,'and Mr. Seared before a brilliant audience.- The concert con)
-
Phillips aPPe
' Overture to Fur antl -
1 with Weber s
Si gmira Fortunata Marinoni,
ll' Y ie, and was well
e ce
_Mr. Phillips
perfor,nct
Brave Jonathan " Shi 11"
g Handers song, " -
very full and exce ent band. '
style. _ :liss Foote was received
billualivarrenrisi:ohnei
applause, and supg.tth
._s_o)pg, ,c
Little Love is.
with rapturous
i boy ••" but her hes ati. t was in the
(111,1
best
ieat
credit.,
rinohi,•
it
_.
." Of late-so brightly 'glowin,
given an night
" -with Signora • Ilia • .'le'
a n.l
i hl
ei'vc°:srfgaeur:d' ini
slit)iiis them 1-, .
vv,
lilni c
la)
performance
The concert went ofrwith
d ' Miss Foot • ' •
i . e sunl; " Home,
concerto on- the violin, gave a masterly display of his unrivalled
nd s e
wa neared. Mr. Phil].
sweet Home !" deligißtfully, a
" Wolf" with 11*. Jim
' and sung the is usual taste•
execution.
was in fine voice,
lent.
great spirit. pAe
rnfoetlt rear s concertnpll
e a was .
Mr**M`Tri's concerto was excel

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, APRIL 7.—Yesterday and to-day his MAJItSTY
has taken an airing in the Great Park, -acconipanied by his
' suite, in his pony phaetons. Prince Esterhazy arrived at the
!loyal Lod., yesterday afternoon, and had an audience of his
Majesty, with whom he dined.—An unusual degree of interest
was yesterday excited in Windsor. by the arrival of four Cana-
dian Chiefs at the Cestlelnn, from Lake Huron, who came.
to view the Castle, Frogmore Lodge, A:c. to which
places they were conducted by Sir John Chapman anti J.
Seeker, jun. Esq. The Chiefs took great interest and ap-
peared'' mach pleased with- what they saw; but on every op.
portunity they evinced a most ardent desire to be gratified with
a sight of their "' Great Father King George," and were rather
surprised to see the Caetle and not the King. After viewing
every object of interest; tity again repaired to the Castle Inn
where they dined `at seven o'clock. At one'o'ciock this day,
they proceeded in their travelling carriages to the Royal Lodge,
in the Great Park,' accompanied by Sir John Chapman,
where they anticipate the' pleasure of an interview with his
Majesty. They are'dressed in their native coetume, wearing
immense silver drops front their ears, rings to their noses,
and bells •to 'their feet; •with: large silver medallions of
his late Majesty round their- necks, with which they were in.
vested by the late gallant and lamented Gen. Sir Isaac Brock,
for their active and meritorious services in the late war.- Their
nation Etas alWays beta" faithfully attached to-the British Go.-
vernment.:" Their names are-'-.Tswanhonlii, Great Chief-of the
Hurons ; Teacheandahe,,Chief of the WairiorS ; l'sawanhis.
sea and A harathaha; Chiefs of the Council.—They are exPected
to leste Windsor this afternoon. • • • • -

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lord arid Lady Bendlesham, at the, Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde
Park-place, from Readlemhativ Hall; Lord Oxford, at ditto ;
the. Lady D'Ameland, and Miss D'Este, at ditto ; the lion.
Miss Brodrick, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Vigor*
Nervy, at ditto, froin Park-place, .WindsOr • William Bryan,
Es 9. at ditto, from Brighton ; Capt. and I.;dv Alice Peel, at
then- town residence; Lady Hawkins Whitshed, and Miss
Whitshed, at Halces's Hotel ; Captain and Mrs. Head anti fa.
mild, at ditto, from Edinburgh; General and Mrs. Hugonin,
at ditto; Mrs. and Miss Bayley, at ditto; Sir William Foulis,
at ditto; W. G. Smith, Esq. at ditto; Rev. W. NVhewellt
at ditto.
DimsaTtints.—General and Mrs. Cockburn and Ladies,
from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; IlOn. Mrs. Dundas, from
ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and family, from ditto.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Countess of Essex gave a grand Dinner, yesterday, at
l►et house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
Lady Robinson entertained an elegant Circle with a grand
Dinner, yesterday, in Albemarle street.
The Hon. Colonel Wodehouse gave an elegant Dinner, yes-
terday, in Portman-square. -
The Earl of Charlemont gave a grand Dinner in Orosvenor-
place.
Sir William Boroughs gave an elegant Entertain►t►ent, yes-
terday, in Grafton-street.
Mrs. Pole had a Concert, last night, in Gloncester-place..

MAIMIA,GIi IN Maul LITM--Yesterilay morning, 'at half.
past eleven o'clock,' the-Lady Mary, Cornwallis wit led to the
James'sHymeneal Alter, at St, Church, by Mr.' Charles Ross,
in the presence.of---tbe MaMil-one:is Cornwallis and the 'Laißei
Cornwallis, Lady.Mann,Viieount'Sydney and the-Honourable
'Misses Townsbend, Ducheb Dowager of Richmond and Lady
Sarah Lennox, -Lady Eliot, Lady Jernima Eliot, and the La-
dies Eliot,(daughters of the-Earl of -St., ifiernians), Lord and
Lady John Thyntie' the 'Earl of Sheffield, Sir Robert Gun-
ning,' Bart., Colonel and Mrs. Blaster, General and Mrs. Ross.'
The ceremony was performed by the Very-Rev. Lordßayning.
The Bridetriaids were two of the 'Ladies Cornwallis, Lady
Jemimit Mitnn, 'anti Lady Caroline' Eliot. The ainiable and
interesting-Bride'was- dressed In a' robe of Valen ci ennes
After the ceremony the happy couple left town lorliwrtoo
HOuse, the seat of str Robert'fitnning, in Northamptonshire.

The thicheas of Kent iirJa the Princess "Teodoro visited the
Princess Augusta yesteadaj.
Yesterday, an opcnincirras mule in the wall enclosing, the
`Puke of lyric's garden, for the 9:invented-re of the-workmen
employed indigging the foundation, Stc. of his- Royal Digit-
ness'a new .twhidenOct. The fdiniture, &c. of the Royal Duke,
is daily renioving to Andigy.:Bouxe,

Sj'aitTLNG INTELLIGE&Cg.

"NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 18$x,
' • ' THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
Sweepstakes of 200 sov. each, h. ft: for fillies, fist. Glb. P.M.
Mr. J. Rogetes Aline-, by Woftit, out of Bizarre - 1
14d Exeter's b. Attica by Comus-, out of Athenian's dam 2
D. of Grafton's ch. Waltz by ElectiOn, nut of PenelOpe 3
• Otte Pd.=-3 to lon Aline.,
Sweepstakes of £lOO each, h. ft. for colts,, Bst. 71b. and fil
lies, Bst. 31b. D. 31. Those got by untried stallions,' or ou
of untried mares, to be allowed 31b, •
D. of Grafton's b. c. Cramer, by Election, out gf Catgut
1). of Portland's c. by 'Teesdale, out of Pledge _.•
One pd-5 to 2 on Cramer.
Sweeptakerof 200 sov.- each,-h. ft. for colts; Bst. 71b. and id
lies, Ost. 41b. rising three yrs old. D. 31.
Mr. J. Rogers's Aline - • - - -
D. of Graton's b. c. llolero, by Partisan, out of Minuet
Ld'Exetet'es br. e. by Comus, out of Advance -
Aur-pd.-3 to 2on Aline-8 to 1 agst Bolero.
co-
vered Sweep
in 1821 ; colts, 71b. fillies, fist. 41b. 1131. The
stalteS of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of mares
produce *of untried stallions, or untried mares, allowed 31b,
of loith Mb. -
D. of Grafton's c. Rufui, by Election, out of Prudence ]
the D. of. York's c. by Phantom, dam by Rubens,
out of sister to Parisot (m. untried) - -
Six pd.---3 to lon Rufus.
Sweepstakes of 150 gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 7Th. fillies, Bst. 4Th
A. P.

- 2

' 2
3

Mr. Thornhill's f. Surprise, by Scud, out of Manfreda
D. of Grafton's c. by Wortil, out of sister to Nectar
Two paid-3 to lon Surprise.
H. R. H. the D. of York's c. Peter Proteus, (walked over) for
the Sweepstakes of 160 soy. each, h. ft. colts, flat. 71t, fillies,
Sat. 4Th. Ab. M.—Six paid.
Sir .J. lling's Ina, 7st. rec. ft. from Mr. Stonehewer's Ajax,
Cat. 121 t. D. M. 100, h. ft.

- 2

BATH SPRING RACES, Arum 5. •
Sweepstakes of s'soy. each, 20 added, for horseti not thorough
bred ; 12st. each. Gentlemen riders. One mile and a half.
Mr. Phillipson's br. g. Uncle John - _ • .
I 1
Mr. J. Bayley names a br. g.
- 2 3
Mr. Bristow's ch. g. Yorkist - _
4 9
Two others started.
Mr. rymer names g. m. by Podargas . - - 3.°
B -
Sweepstakes of 3 soy. each, 30 added. One mile and a half.
Mr. Fisher's br. g. nottey - -
- • 3 1 1
Mr. Laurence's br. m. Miss Foote
: - I 2 2
Mr. Phillipson names Kr. g. Stickler
- 2 dr
• Two others started.
Sweepstakes of 3 soy. each,.4o. added ; all ages._ One mile.,
,
Mr. Phillipson's Uncle John _ -
-4 1 I
Capt. Huntly names ch. g. by Bessingby .
-1 2 2
Mr Bristow'sYorkist - -
-2 0 0
Mr. Burgess's. Ypsilanti - - . -
Won by a neck. - 3 9 0

s opened his rooms
entertainment o' • •
—Ai r SAS
last night forFrt SthAeZi:e°cn , this kind of the pre-
sent season. There wasa numerous assemblage of literary and
iße:pbbeameln,gia.nngd atowodrike cnonutaktinchis
fsrclfnndtisti.c
Aclilajorancgtetishe, znemnoevdeictailes,prwoefeosbsosery
edaiiiropt)iievii4tite2.
Wdtord at
or. irqroying ri'.
1 theii fri
oi I
bdrawings
valuablei.n.
l v 1
leaf
know
at
nre
bor
w not any more gratifying
tertainments than these meetings, which 'form 413 intellectiial
mart, where men of learning, talents and taste, are hiovieit
together and kept in harmony with each ontcher. Ay 1,-,L
"1.• i'lockedon,
an artist of well-known merit, has, we find, I, adopted thi4 libe-
ral plan, and has announced a meeting of the same
cina.
prevail at theie
meetings, which chiefly consist of artists, afford a complete re-
good order and gentlemanly intercourse whio •..
futation of the adage, that " two of a trade never agree," as
there is all the decorum of the best-bred circles, without their
lormality.

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