The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

THE AR Y.

(From the Limerick-Chronicle of Wednesday.)
MILITARY STAFF IN THE WEST INDlES.—Captain
Crowe, 93d Hizhlanders, is now Fort -Adjutant at Domi-
nica ; Lieut. Mayne, 86th ditto, at St. Kitt's ;
Wilson, 93d Highlanders, ditto, at St. Lucia; Captain
Young, 25th Regiment, Brigade Major, Demerara; Bre-
vet Major Mullen, Royal Regiment, Acting Brigade Major,
Trinidad.

The whole of the 86th Regiment has arrived at Bar-
badoes. The 35th is ready to embark for Portsmouth,
on the expected arrival of the 69th to relieve.

STATIONS or REGIMENTS.-Ist Battalion Royal Rogi-
ment, 36th ditto, Barbadoes ; 65th ditto, Demerara; 86th
ditto, head-quarters Antigua, detachments in St. Kitt's
and Montserrat ; head-quarters Trinidad, detachments in
Tobago; 25th ditto, head-quarters St. Lucia, detachments
Dominica; 69th (expected every arrival), Barbadoes.
The sickness at Tobago, which carried off from the Ist
August to the 25th October, 1830, 21 men and two
women, of the Royals, has now entirely subsided. The
medical men pronounced the malady to be " bilious re-
mittent fever." Assistant Staff-Surgeon Sinclair had a
narrow escape ; but he is now doing well.
A detachment of the 83d Regiment left Enniskillen on
Wednesday morning for Sligo, under the command of Ma-
jor Renwick, to relieve a company of the same Regiment
there under the command of Captain Colquhoun.
Letters have been received front Madras, dated the 26th
September, giving an account of the.arrival of the Reco-
verll and Mlcolm with part of the 62d Regiment on
board—(head-quarters). On the 16th of the same month
they had landed, and encamped about six miles from Fort
St. George, whence, in October, they were to proceed to
Bangalore, 21 days' march. Bangalore is considered the
best station in India. The band of the Regiment was very
much admired.

The 26th Regiment were to proceed to Fort William,
Calcutta, having been relieved by the 55th Regiment,
who were to be stationed at Fort George. The 89th may
daily be expected home, as also the 14th, having been re-
lieved by the 55th and 63d. When the 57th arrive from
New South Wales, the Royals will then come home.
The head-quarters and four companies of the 4th, King's
Own, will reach Chatham on the 18th instant, for the
purpose of proceeding to New South Wales. The first
embarkation will take place immediately on their arrival.
The sth, it is expected, will be soon under orders for India.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

The following arc extracts from Thursday's Paris
Papers :
The following address was delivered by the King
yesterday, at the review of the troops on the Place
du Carrousel ; it was last night printed and sent
round to the different Journals, and was this day
placarded on the walls of Paris :
" My dear comrades,—Ever faithful to France, and
ever devoted to my country, it was for her, and solely for
her interest, that I accepted the throne to which I was
called by the voice of the nation. 1 will be faithful to
this glorious trust. I will loyally guard this precious
pledgo, to defend it against all our enemies, whoever they
may be; to maintain our institutions, our laws, and our
liberties; to uphold the national spirit, which it has grieved
my heart, which is that of a true Frenchman, to have seen
so often disowned of late years. I shall know how to de-
fend them, whether it be attempted to offer insults to our
glut ions national colours, by opposing to them openly the
white standard, or by dark attempts to raise it in secret
as on the occasion which has excited the just indignation
of the public. Those who have beefs guilty of it are deli-
vered up to justice, and will be punished according to the
rigour of the laws. But let this indignation no longer be
manifested by disorders, by the shameful depredations of
which yesterday afforded so sad a spectacle to France and
Europe Bear in mind that there is no liberty or govern-
ment possible where public order is not maintained. Let
114 therefore put an end to these agitations: let us prevent
our enemies, of whatever party they may be, from taking
advantage of them, at the expense of France and the na-
tional cause. It is the part of the National Guards to se-
cond me in this patriotic aim : to them I trust with ful
confidence."

Acclamations and shouts of " Vive le Roi," were
so loud at this moment, that his Majesty found it
necessary to terminate his discourse.

The following notice has been issued from the
Cabinet of his Majesty :
" The King, in continuing the fleur-de-lis on the State
Seal, has considered them as nothing snore than an emblem
which has been that of France for several centuries, and
which recalled facts honourable to his ancestors, and glo-
rious to the nation. But some culpable attempts have
made them a rallying sign for the enemies of the new
dynasty, and of our institutions, and as public opinion be-
hold in these emblems nothing but recent odious recollec-
tions, the King has discarded all other considerations, and
issued an ordinance to change the State Seal. At the
same time his Majesty has given orders to remove the fleur-
de-lis where it can be done without defacing the public
monuments, and without renewing the mutilations occa-
sioned by the removal in 1814 of the emblems of the re-
public, and the reign of Napoleon. Already the bas-reliefs
which had been taken down from the triumphal arch on
the Place du Carousel at the restoration, are being re-
placed by the King's orders."
The Moniteur of Thursday contains a Royal or-
dinance which provides that in future the State Seal
shall represknt an open book, with the words'
" Charte de 1830," surmounted by a crown, with
the sceptre and hand of justice crossed, and tri-
coloured flags behind the shield, and for exergue—
" Louis Philippe L, Roi des Francais."
The following Order of the Day was-on Wed-
nesday addressed to the troops of the Ist military
di vision :

" Soldiers,—Turn a deaf ear to the perfidious insinua-
tions of the enemies of the King and of liberty. Philip I.
will take care to defend it, as the Crown which he has
received from the nation ; the criminal attempts of the
partisans of absolutism and Charles X. will miscarry be-
fore your firmness.
" You will be faithful to the oaths to which the French
people have associated themselves, and the King will keep
The enemies of the glorious revolution of July are
the King's enemies as well as yours, and he will put him
self at your head to crush them, if such adversaries could
come to the resolution to tight.
" Feb. 1 i. (Signed) " PAJOL."

The Commander-in-Chief of the. Paris Nations
Guards issued the following Order of the Day on
Wednesday :
" After the disorders of the last two days, so audaciously
excited by the eternal authors of our troubles and misfor-
tunes, and repressed by so much prudence 9nd firmness by
the admirable Nittionil Guards of Paris and the Banlieue,
the General-in-Chief feels himself at a ►oss to express to
his dear comrades all the sentiments with which his heart
is impressed. Supported as it is by this patriotic and in-
telligent force, libel ty will not perish, and we shall behold
it consolidate and develop itself beneath the shadow of the
popular throne, which the national will has founded, and
which it will know how to defend.

" The affecrionatc winds uttered by the King at the
review of several battalions this mornim;, have been to the
National Guards a recompense for all their pains, by
showing them that their services were appreciated by a
Pri❑ce worthy of comprehending them. This devoted-
ness, so often put to the proof, and always displayed with
energy, will never belie itself, and the only wish of the
General-in-Chief is to see the citizen legions ever like
themselves in the duties which they may still have to dis-
charge. l(Signed) " LOBAU."
It is said that the Minister of the Interior ad-
dressed the following letter at an early hour yester-
day morning to Count Lobau :
" Af, le General,—lnformations entitled to credit, and