The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-01 00:00:00

Paymaster of the

No. 398.

GENERAL ORDEn.
. Horse Guards, Nov. 30.1822.
His Majesty has been pleased to command, that the Stan-
dards in the Cavalry shall be carried in future by Troop-Ser•
jeant-:Majors, anti the Commander-in-Chief desires that the
same may be observed accordingly.
By his Royal Hipness's Command,
HENRY TORRLNS, Adjutant-General.
No. 399. GENERAL ORDER.

. . Horse Guards, Dee. 20, 1822.
The Commander-in-Chief desires, that Officers commanding
Regiments and Detachments serving on the • Irish Establish-
ment, will, on all occasions, assist,.by every means in their
power, the references and inquiries of Air. RicitAnD
Army Agent, Dublin, resident Sub-Agent to Chelsea Hos-
pital, relative to Chrlsea Pensioners who reside in Ireland, and
are permitted to draw their pensions-in that.ceuntry.
By command of his Royal Ilighuess,
• The Commando,inXidef,
HENRY TOItRENS, Adjutant-General.

STATION'S of the NINTH BATTAtioN of the Royal ROO-
Illent of ARTILLERY, with the Names of the Captains corn.
mending the different Companies..
Head Quarters, Woolwich.
Lieut.-General ROninyr,Dotrdt'As, Calenel-CoMniandant.
Ist Company, Major Wm. D. Nieolls,,Captait---Jamaica. , •
2d Ditto, Major Christopher Wilkinson; Captain—BarbuOes•
3d Ditto, Major Henry Pierce, Captain—=Jamaica.,lth Ditto, Major Philip Hughes, Captain-:—Chartemout.
hth Ditto, Blajor John `lichen, Captain— 167c010n.
fish Ditto, Major John E. Jones, Captain—llidifax, Nova
Scotia.-
7th Ditto, Major Thomas J. Forbes; Captain-- West hulks.
Bth Ditto, Lieut.-Colonel Andrew Bredin,Captain—Canada.

.„ . .
The Detachmentibelonging to the undermentioned Corps :
the 20th, (or East Devonshire) the 47th, (or Lancashire); and
the 67th, (or South Hampshire) Regiments of Fool), which
marched on the 6th and- 7th inst., from Albany. Barracks and
Gosport, for Chatham, where they arrived on. the 14th inst., pro-
ceeded from thence to Wavesend, where they embarked on Sa-
turday last, the 28th inst., on board the East India Company's
ships, the Inglis and licrefordshire for Bombay. •
Detachments belonging to the sth, oth, 21st, and 35th Regi-
ments of Foot, have embarked at Cowes, on board the Loyal
Britoutransport, tbr Barbadoes,. ' -
Detachments la to the 33(1,-50th, 01st, and 02d Reg'.
Monts of Foot have embarked at Cowes, on board the Echo
transport, for jam:Lica. -
A Detachment of the African Colonial Coris has received
orders to embark, at COWLI, on board the Louisa transport, for
Cape Coast Castle.
Detachments belonging to the undermentioned corps :—the
Bth, 18th, 28th, 32d, 30th, 51st, 80th, 85th, and 00th Regi-
ments of Foot, embarked at Cowes, on board the John Richard
transport, for the Mediterranean. _ _

Ddtacliments belonging to the 04th and 75th Regiments of
Foot, embarked at Cowes, on board the John Richard-trans-
port, for Gibraltar. „ •
Cohniel Fitzelarence has received orders to join his regiment
in Ireland forthwith, and is accordingly preparing for the im-
mediate departure of himself' anti family.. Several other Of-
cern, we understand, have received orders to join .their respec-
tive regiments as soon as possible.
A detachment of the 4th (Queen's Own) Light Dragoons,
embarked at Gravesend on Saturday last on board the llon.
.East India Company's ship Inglis, for Bombay.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the remains
of the late Mr. DueAwn:a, one of the principal
Pages to the' KING, were interred in St. Mar.
garet's Westminster Burying Ground, adjoining
-the grave of 'the late Mr. Santbagen, who was the
principal Page, and was the first Page his Ma-
jesty had when a youth, and who continued to
live with the . King to a very advanced age, till
he died about two years since. Mr. Dupasquier
was followed to the grave by Mr. G. Dupasquier,
his eldest son .; Messrs. Troup, Lucas, and Ste-
phens, brother Pages,; and Messrs. retsttm
Hesse, of the King's houaehold.

!tons c-srcar.rNo.---The inhabitants of liitchin,
in Bedfordshire, hove for runny months past been
in the constant habit of being plundelV of their
horses, and indeed of every species of articles
appertaining to 'their stables. On the 14th of
November last a fine half-bred bay mare, in 'foal,
was stolen from a farm-yard belonging to J.aits
KEmrsom, Esq. of Shitlington.. Every means to
discover the thief, or the mare, proved infidctual,
although it had been traced to the environs. of
London, rode by a man whose description answered
that of a Thomas Bell, alias Clarke, alias Rich-
ardson, who resided at Shitlington, and who had
long been suspected of being deeply concerned in
many robberies. On Saturday night last, War-
den, a constable of Bedford, arrived in London,
a reward-having been previously offered, for this
.Thomas Bell, when he applied for the assistance
of one of the London officers. Thompson, a
constable of St. Sepulchre's, was the first he could
meet with, to whom he related the circumstances,
and from Thompson's residence close to Smithfield
market,the Bedford officer could not have selected
a better man. On Sunday morning they succeeded
in finding the horse at the stable behind the Gray-
hound, at Kennington Common, where they dis,
covered it had been brought in a very fatigued
state, by a man answering the description of
Bell, abdut Six hours after it was supposed to
have been stolen from Shitlington. They shortly
afterwards succeeded in apprehending Bell,
whom they found concealed in a small house,
about half a mile from the horse ; in the house
they found parts of several horses' tails, sundry
bridles, bits, saddles, &c.; they immediately
proceeded with their prisoner and the horse to
Hitchin, where, upon taking the prisoner before
a Bedfordshire Magistrate, at the Sun Inn, he was
fully committed to take his trial at the next Bed-
ford assizes. Other charges were then preferred
against the prisoner for stealing bridles found by
the officers in his possession, and which turned
out to belong to other persons in the neighbour-
hood, upon which charges he was also fully com-
mitted for trial.

CIRCu 3icisiox.—Holitlay at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, .1.4. x. 1,
. . AT ONE O'CLOCK'.
French Five per Cents. 89. i.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian { Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
' . Ditto New 03.
Neapolitan 1
sreirviepr7rBCi.ent. Bonds, ni .
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 64.
Spanish - New Ditto, 56.
Scrip, 0 disc.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 06.
I Ditto New, 86,1.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91i.
. ,
Chili 7.44. '
Old Bonds, 00.
/
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, CIL
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian
: NewniSl nirai £ anC°°.
il 21 10s.
Sx per Cent. 02-96.
,
American i
Five per Cent. 96A.
Three per Cent. 70k.

111611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-51011110W.
Morning, 00 minutes after b. Evening, 20 minutes after c,

THE SUN.

KOLEM QUIS DICEBE F.iLium:JUDEA?'

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 18,2:.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCK EXCHANGE, Haff-past Twelve o'Clock.--
Few persons attended the earlier part of this
morning on the 'Change, on account of the dark-
.ness, but more particularly owing to the new
Room being opened in -Cope' Court for the
Foreign Securities ; a good deal was done at the
above room in New Spanish Bonds. Four Ex-
presses arrived this morning from Paris ; burthe
price of the French Funds was not ascertained
till a late hour ; they were Sr.O 15c. at leaving
off. Consols opened at 80r7, and up to this hour
they are 81.

FOREIGN MAIIKET.--But little doing in the
above Market.


We have not received any French Journals
since our last. There are private letters from
various parts of Europe; but they are only re-
markable for the terms of confidence in which
some of them speak of the cause of the
Greeks, and for the very general opinion which
is now entertained that that interesting and he-
roic people are about to be taken under the pro-
tection of England, Jitters from Constanti-
nople announce that the Turkish fleet had en-
tered the Dardanelles. It was known that the
Admiral's ship had been blown up, under 're.