The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

ENTRY OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF
AUSTRIA INTO PRESBL'RG.
PRESEURG, SEPT. 18.—Yesterday' afternoon their Imperial
Majesties made their public entry into this city with a degree
of splendour which surpasses all description : they reached the
line it hall-past four o'clock, were received in a tent erected
for the purpose by the Magnates, who were assembled in their
court dresses. As soon as they alighted the band of the regi-
ment of cuirassiers of Archduke Francis of Modena played the '
hymn. ‘.‘ God preserve the Emperor Francis." After resting a
short time, the procession set out again, and, accompanied
by the joyful acclamations of the people, and the ring-
ing of all the bells, proceeded to the Palace of the Pri-
mate, where the Einperor's sons were ready to receive their
.Majesties.—After the servants who preceded, the splen-
did procession was led by the Archbishops and Bishops, fol-
lowed by the other Magnates in half oriental costume, and
in grand gala. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
Palatine was in the midst of the Magnates, who were
covered with jewels, gold, and pearls. Among them Counts
Oczkey and Anthony Bathiery were particularly remarkable
for the splendOur of their dresses., the sight of which filled every
body with pleasing surprise. Immediately after the Magnates
.followed their Imperial Majesties in the Hungarian national
costume, in an open carriage, attended by the Captains of the
guard. Prince Nicolae Esterhazy, who was, as it were, co-
vered with diamonds and pearls ; and the Marquis de SOMMa-
riva, his Imperial Highness the Archduke de Ferdinande, of
Este, likewise in the Hungarian national costume, rode by the
side of the carriage. At the sight of their Imperial Majesties
the people broke out into exclamations of joy, whici: it is im-
possible to describe. Her Majesty the Empress Louisa ap-
peared to be esceeially affected by the-enthusiastic joy of the
people, anti returned the acknowledgment in the most affable
manner. The finest weather, and the sun shining with pecu-
liar splendour, favoured .this magnificent fete. The lustre of
the diamonds, the gold and sihrer,had a magic effect in the beams
ofthe-sun,and inspired every body whobeheld it with admiration
anti delight. The Court equipages of several of the Magnates were
entirely ,covered with silver, and all of them surrounded 'by a
great number of servants shining with silver. Here, too, Prince
Esterhazy was distinguished ; his carriage was accompanied by
56 officers of his household. Before the carriage of the Prince
Primate rode his domestic Chaplain, with the cross, and 26
officers of the household followed. The procession occupied
an hour in passing, after which the troops filed of, and the city
was illuminated. The crowd of people was immense, and
their unequivocal testimonies o£ satisfaction added much to the
interest of the scene. To-day is the mass of the holy spirit, for
the opening of the Diet, on which his Majesty presents the
propositions to the Magnates, which will then be read in a
public sitting.—(Allgemeine Zcitung, Sept. 25.)

PRESIMIGII, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday at ten o'clock in the
forenoon the States assembled in the Palace inhabited by his
Majesty, to hear the Veni Sancte. They then proceeded in
their national costume to the Hall of the Throne, where the
Empress, the Archduchesses Sophia and Palatine, and their
Imperial Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Archduke
Francis Charles, were in the gallery. The Empress and the
whole Imperial Family were received with acclamations, which
however reached the highest pitch, when his :Majesty the Em-
peror, surrounded by the chief Officers of the 'Hungarian
Crown in their national costume, entered the Hall, and seated
himself on the Throne. His 3lajesty. having' put on his hat,

delivered the following speech, which was repeatedly inter-
rupted by the acclamations of the Assembly
With the greatest joy 1 hail the long wished for moment
.when I could assemble you the people of my much-beloved
Kingdom of Hungary about my throne, to consult with you on
the best, means of promoting the welfare of the country, and by
the solemn coronation of the Queen, my much-beloved consort,
to unite a faithffil people, as it were, by a new bond, still diner
to my heart.
" In:rot-cant events have taken place since we last met here.
The most sanguinary wars had to be waged, in order to obtain
for Europe the enjoyment of the peace which it had so long de-
sired in vain. During the whole continuance of this struggle, I
for my own 'person have thought no fatigue too great—have
shunned no cares, no exertions, which I thought calculated to
protect the rights of my kingdom, and to leave the honour of
the Monarchy, inherited from my ancestors, and the dignity of
the crown which 1 wear, unimpaired to my successors.
"And my honest exertions were not fruitless—they were
crowned by happy victories, and the wished-for termination of
the evils of war. I openly declare, that this must ,be scrik)o,
first of all, to God, the arbiter of all tateS,-atia-theit'tti-the
love and fidelity of my people; thrunshalten-Terseverence of the
Allied Monarchs,. the. valour
.of
.my armies, and, lastly, the
sacrifices which my sUbjects have made with so much perse-
verance, and to their eternal honour. •
" What. share Hungary took—with what zeal it has proved
its fidelity, its attachment, and that innate elevation of mind,
which has always been distinguished as the support of the throne
and the inheritance of. your fathers,, is proved by deeds, which
gratitude has engraven on my-heart-in imperishable character:4.
But.while b.y'the happy success of my arms the Monarchy.
was preserved, and the possibility obtained of re-uniting with:
the kingdom of Hungary the countries that had been torn from
it;the people subject to my sceptre have; ins-the most recent
times obtained a glorious victory a-another-kind—a victory
which. will produce for them and their posterity the most salu-
tary fruits. All of thiiii; and among them my Hungarians,
have repelled frord them that dangerous spirit which has plunged
several countries. in Europe into the greateSt distresses : justly
considering that hope built on the wisdom of the Almigltty,and
Inviolable hdelity to the Sovereign, confirmed by reciprocal con-
fidence and the scrupulous observance of the ancient institu-
tions, which are consecrated' by age, and the experience of
many centuries, constitute their true fidelity, and an immove-
able barrier under, all circumstances.
" It is evident to every body that the finances of the State
must have made many and great sacrifices in the vicissitude of
tile late years. But a system matured by long discussion, in-
troduced with firmness, and prosecuted with unwearied zeal,
hai in a manner now created and confirmed public credit, and
already healed many wounds. It remains for a prudent legisla-
tion to heal the remainder, and. to consolidate the permanent
welfare of Hungary.
" 1 ask from you nothing but zeal for your own good ;
but I expect from your -wisdom. Fathers of the Country,
that yen will propose the means best . adapted to obtain it,
which will not fail either producing their desired effect,
or of gaining the • entire approbation of me, your King,
if animated solely by zeal for the general good, you will join
your efforts with mine to promote the lasting prosperity of the
kingdom, and thus to merit the grateful remembrance of pos-

terity.
" The certain hope of continued peace greatly favours those
salutary deliberations : there is besiiles another reason for en-
gaging in them without delay. My age adyances, and the
days of mortals are in the hands of the Almighty. But I ar-
dently wish to live long enough to enjoy the happy confidence
that I leave to my successors. and to the Hungarians them-
selves, my dearly beloved children, your prosperity increased
by just laws and ordinances, which shall at the same time
strengthen the constitution of the kingdom.
" Lastly, the faithful Estates will perceive, from the propo-
sitions which I herewith present to them, that my paternal views
are sqlely directed to the good of the State and to the interest of
all the inhabitants of- my Kingdom of Hungary, and I assure
you of my
Imperial and Royal favour and affection."
This Speech made an extraordinary impression on the
assembly.
When his Afajesty pronounced the words—" Progreditur
wr.as rostra, et mortalium anni in -manibus Domini sunt,"
her Majesty the Empress and. the Archduchess Sophia were
moved to tears.
The whole a:it:alibi,/ for a moment was in extraordinary agi-
tation, and when his Majesty continued, broke out into cries of
" Long, verylong may Cod preserve him." The Emperor, with
tears in his ers, concluded his speech and withdrew, strongly
affected, ami theacclamations of -his faithful Hungarians. The
Empress and all the Princes and Princesses wore the national cos-
tume, and this, with the splendid dresses of the Magnates and
Nobles, ef whom abbut 000 were present,madeagreatimpression.
It recalled the scene when the Hungarians, in similar but more
dangerous circumstances, exclaimed,—" Moriamur pro, Rege
nostro Maria 'Theresia.7' The royal propositions which his
Majesty delivered sealed to the Chancellor Prince Coburg
were afterwards read in a public sitting ; first in the Chamber
of the Magnates, then in that of the Deputies, and received
with - great enthuSiasm. The Palatine made a speech on the
occasion. The Empress and the Archduchess appeared again
in the gallery in the Hall of the Magnates, and were again
welcomed with transports.—(Austrian Observer, Sept. 21, and
Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 26.)

T. ARMY.
]FrOM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.]

War-Once, Sept. 30.- - • . i
• Ist Regiment of Dragoons Guards—Captain George Quicke,
from the half-pay, to be Captan, vice Ralph E. Babington,
who exchanges receiving the difference.
4th Ditto—Cornet George Chaloner Ogle to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Nash, promoted; Hon. William Vaughan
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ogle.
lit Regiment of Dragoons—Surge.on William Young, M.D.
from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Steed who retires.
4th Regiment of 'Light Dragoons—Bertram Ogle, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice M'CatTery, promoted.
6th Regiment of Dragoons—lieutenant William Armstrong
to be Adjutant, vice Boyd, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
13th I/ egiment.of Light Dragoons—Andrew Brown, Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Colonel John Clitherow to he
lieutenant-Golonel.,. vice Henry Willoughby Rooke, who re-
tires upon half-pay, receiving the difference: Lieutenant-Co-
lonel Wiliam Augustus Keate to be Major, with the rank of
Colonel, vice Clitherow ; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Hall,
from the half-pay, to be Captain of .a Company, paying the
difference, vice Keate.
Ist: Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Ogilvy to be Lieu-
tenant, by. purchase, vice O'Brien, appointed to the 20th
Foot ; Francis Lucas, Gent. to be Ensign, by
.purchase, vice
Ogilvy. ,•. . •
7th Ditto—Lieutenant . Alan Chambre, from half-Pay 64th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Morrittovho exchanges, re-
ceiving; the difference.
Bth Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Pelting Lang, from the 13th
1
Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice. Hailer, pro-
-tooted.
.9th Ditto—Bache H. -Heatlicote, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Ogle, prometed.
- 10th DittoL-Assistant-Surgeon Edward S. Graham, M.D.
from the 31st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Young, appointed to
the Ist Dragoons.
11th Ditto—Ensign Thopias Aubrey Pell to be Lieutenant,
by .purchase, vice Mitchell, promoted in the 96th Foot ; James.
lipoid, Gen:. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bell.
• 17th Ditto—Captain James William Bouverie, from the half-
pay.
(paying the difference), to be Captain, vice Grey, appoint-
ed.to the 43d Foot; Samuel Cheetham Hilton, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Deedes.
18th Ditto—Thomas Richardson Auldjo, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Young, ,promoted.
19th Ditto—Captain Archibald . Taylor, from half-pay 40th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Victor Raymond, who exchanges.
20th DittO—Lieutenant Daniel O'Brien, from- the Ist Foot,
to he Lieutenant, vice Thatcher, appointed to the 37th Foot.
21st Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Edward Bigge, from the
half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Hamlin, appointed to the
• oth Foot.

22d Ditto—Ensign John Bloomfield Gough to be Lieutenant.
by purchase, vice Butler, promoted.
25th Ditto—Ensign Raphel Walsh Mansergh to be Lieute-
nant by purchase,
‘vice Lynch, promoted in the 97th Foot;
William Wykliarn Stanton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Mansergl..
31st Ditto—Hospital-Assistant George, Minty to be Assist-
ant. Surgeon, vice Graham, promoted in the 10th hoot.
37th Ditto—Lieutenant Zaechene Thatcher, from the 20th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hardy, promoted.
40th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Olpherts, from the 2il 'West
India Regiment, to. be Lieutenant, vice Robertson, appointed
to the 92d Foot.
44:h Ditto—Lieutenant Albert Grant Gledstanes to be Adju-
tant, rice NVoollard, appointed to the 88th Foot.
45th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Hervey Foster, from the
Cape Corps of Cavalry, to be Lieutenant, vice blakeway, who
exchanges.
53d Ditto—Captain Richard Frederick Hill, from the half.
pay, to be Captain, vice John Morton Stuart, who exchanges,-
receiving the difference.
. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Cochrane Hammill, from
the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sweeny, appointed to the
New 'South IVales Companies.
63a Ditto—Captain Thomas Fairtlough to be Major, by
purchase, rice Arbuthnot, promoted ; Lieutenant James Briggs,
from the 50th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Faint-
lough.
• 64th Ditto—George Goring, Gent. to be ensign, by purchase,
vice Hunter promoted.
65th Ditto—Captain JaMcs Wood, from the half-pay sth
Dragoon Guartls, to be Captain, vic*Frederick Seymour, who
exchanges ; Alex. Henry Louis Wyatt, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Dundas, promoted.
66.11 Ditto --7 Ensign Thomas Henry Johnston to be Lieute-
nant by purchase, vice Murray, promoted. •
75th Ditto—Captain Frederick Hammond, from the half-pay,
to be Captain, vice Alexander Ill'Laine, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference.
76th Ditto—Lieutenant 'George Beere, from half-pay 71st
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Herbert Cornwall, who ex-
changes.
80th Ditto—Ensign John Thomas to be Lieutenant, vice
Molony deceased ; Cornet Thomas Cood, from half-pay Royal
Waggon Train, to be Ensign, vice Thomas.
82d Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Holdsworth, from. half-pa),
Colonial Company at " the Mauritius, to be paymaster, vice
Williams,. deceased.
• 119th Ditto—Captain Edward Thorp, from the half-pay, to
be Captain, rice. Edward George Smith, who exchanges.
92d Ditto—Lieutenant Duncan Macpherson to be Captain,
vice Donaldson,. deceased ; Lieutenant James Alexander Ro-
bertson, from the 40th . Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mac-
pherson. •
93d Ditto—John R. Johnston, Gent. to be Ensign, -by pur-
chase, vice Delancey, appOinted to the 16th Foot. •
96th Ditto—Lieut. Parry Mitchell, front the Jlth Foot, to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Borlaese,.who retires. . •
97th Ditto—Lieutenant Then-ms Lynch, from the 25th Foot,
to he Captain, by purcinise,"viee Coithurst, who retires.
98th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Henry Stan-
ford Maxwell, from half-pay `2sth Foot, vice Dutton, ap-
pointed to the New South Wales Companies ; Ensign Arthur
Charle's Gregory, by purchase, vice Allan, promoted. To be
Ensign, by purchase—John Henry Armstrong, Gent. vice
Gregory..
99th Ditto—llospitar-Assistant William Dobson to be As-
sistant-surgeon...
Rifle Brigade— Smith, Gent. `to be Second Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Vivian, appointed to the 7th Light
Dragoons.
Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Richard Farre Wal-
ton, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice
Warner, appointed to the New South IVales Companies.
To be Hospital -Assistants—Henry Mackesey, Gent. vice
Dyce';. Robert Johnston, M.D. vice Minty, promoted in the
31st Foot.

UNAT enE D—To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by
purchase—Major Samson Stawell, front the 12th Light Dra-
goons; Major Charles George James Aibuthnot, from the 63d
Foot.
To be Major of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Harris
Hailes, from the Bth Foot,
To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Henry
Winchcombe Hartley, from nth Foot; Lieutenant Edward
Butler' from 22d Foot ; Lieutenant George Allan, from 98th
Foot ; Lieutenant Neunburgh Nase, from 4th Dragoon Guards;
Lieutenant Wm. Murray, trom 66th Foot.
To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Thomas
Hunter, from 64th Foot.
To be Ensigns, by pnrckase—George John Rush, Gent.; John.
Edwards Wetherall, Gent.
The under-mentioned Officers have been alloWed to dispose
of their half-pay :--.
2d Ditto—Ensign William M`Pberson to be Lieutenant,
vice Olpherts, appointed to the 40th Foot; Philip Campbell
('odd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice :`Pherson ; Lieutenant A.
Fraser from half-pay 9:1:1 Foot, to be Paymaster, vice .stop-
ford, deceased.
Cape Corps (Cavalry)—Lieutenant John Blalteway, from the
4ilth Foot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Foster, who
exchanges.
Cape • • Corps (Infantry)—Lieutenant Alexander .Boswell
Armstrong to be Captain, vice Stuart, deceased ; Ensign Henry
D. Warden to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong; Joseph North,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Warden. •
Royal AfriCan Colonial Cosos—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
Henry Rainey, from half-pay sth Foot, to be Captain, vice
Charles Dowsoti, who exchanges.—To be Lieutenants, without
purchase—Ensign John Mitchelson Calder, vice Dowling, who
retires; Ensign John Stapleton, vice Splabfe, deceased. . To•
be Ensign—Volunteer George E. Hartley, vice Stapleton. To
be Adjutant—Lieutenant Richard Fitzgerald Ring, vice Pat-
terson, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
HosrITAL STAFF.—Hospital Assistant Robert Dyce,
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Melin, promoted.
George,Humphry, half-pay Unatta hed ;
c Surrey Ragt:
Col. the. Earl. of Lisburne (Colonel) half-pay Sheffield Jje
ment ; Major Hugh Baillie (Colonel) half-P"
gers; Captain henry Warren, half-pay 25th Foot;e Cap
Edw. Sankey, half-pay, 89th .Foot ; Captain Georg B e
ls Ensign
half-pay,Brigatle ; 60th
Capt.r Capt.oliortL
Hamilton J
Walsh,lNltt 1 1 ltalll,l4hi
half
-py 14?
htlh
Floor i sit;
Lieut. Charles de Lorente, half-pay Ist Foot
CornetPrYce
nLockhartaiiTuhGerotryd,onh,allit.-allif-ypa2y3dll3,llll4llt
MEmonaNmut—.-The removal of Lieut. James Robinson,
D(Garrisonugaor:nl3: at. ;

from the G7th Foot, to he Lieutenant in the 2d Foot, as stated
in the Gazette of-the:23th 'January last, has not taken place.

The 2d Battalion of the Rift! Brigade- has received orders to
prepare for embarkation for Malta. . • -
The 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot,.has received
orders to prepare for embarkation for Gibraltar.
The depot of the 31st Regiment of Infantry, is ordered from
Tilbury Fort to Chatham.
The 2d division of the 32d Regiment of Foot disembarked, on
the 28th ult. from on board' the Princess Royal transport, at
Plymouth, from Corfu. --
Detachments belonging to the lath, 45th, and 83d Regiments
of Infantry, disembarked on the 28th ult. from on board the
Alexander, at Gravesend, from Ceylon ; they have been or-
dered to Chatham. Lieutenant J. liaggerstone, of the 83d
Regiment, came home in the Alexander.
Detachments belonging to the 17th, 74th, and 50th Regiments
of loot, are ordered to embark to-day on board a vessel in the
River, for Scotland.
11 The 55th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, has com-
pleted its augmentation establishment.