The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-23 00:00:00

The 65th regiment of Infantry has received Orders, on being
relieved in Edinburgh Castle, by the 72d (the Duke of Albany's
Own Highlanders), from Plymouth, to proceed to Cork.
The last division of the flOth Regiment, about 230 men, un-
der the command of Major Im Thurn, disembarked this morn.
lag from the Lady Sherbrooke on their way from Kingston,
Upper Canada.—(Quebec Gazette, July 12.)
[From the LAIIDON GAZETTE of Saturday.]
War Office, Aug. 7,1824.
?riE3tortatmum.—.llls Iklajesty hu been pleased to grant
permission to the 24th Regiment of root to bear on its colours
and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices
which may have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the
word " Nivelle," in commemoration of the distinguished con..
due of four Companies of the late 2d Battalion of the Regi-
ment in the action in the River Nivtlle, on the 10th oftiovem-
ber, 1813.
IPar..ol7tee, Aug. 20, 1824.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Ensign Lord Charles
James Fox -Russell, from half.pay 48th Foot, to be Comet,
vice John Bridgeman Simpson, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon Wil-
liam Thompson, M.D. ftom the e9th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice
Tod, deceased.
lath Ditto—Captain henry Lane to be Maier, by purchase,
vice Booth, who retires ; Lieutenant Grenville Temple Tem-
ple to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lane ; Comet George
Musgrave to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Temple ; John
Shelly, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice.Musgrare.
Bth Regiment of Foot.--Ensign James Byron, from half-par
42d Foot; to be Ensign, vice Augustus Thompson, who ex-.
changes, receiving the difference. •
61st Ditto—Lieutenant Charles William Tynciale to berap7
tain, by purchase, vice James Ross, who retires.
68th Ditto—Ensign Peter Bernard, from half 'pay 16th Foot,
to be Ensign, vice Henry William Bennet, who exchanges; Fee
ceiving the difference. •
83d Ditto—Lieutenant John. Haggerston, from the Ceylon
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Driberg, who exchanges.
Rifle Brigade— Lieutenant John Molloy to be Captam, with-
out purchase, ;vice Skeill, deceased ; Second Lieutznant Alex-
ander Maclachlen . to be Firm, Lieutenant, vice- Molloy ;
Charles Beget, Esq. Page of Honour .to Abe King, to be Se-
cond Lieutenant, vice Maclachlan.

2d West India "Regiment—Assistant `Staff Surgeon Byran
O'Beirne to be 'Surgeon. vice Ritchie, deceased. •
Cezion Regiment— Lieutenant William Driberg, from the
83d hoot, to be Lieutenant, vice Haggerston, who exchang,,A.
Cape Corps (Cavalry)-11revet Major Alexander Charles
Craufurd, from the 12th Light. Dragoons, to be Major, by
purchase, vice Somerset, promo.
ted.. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign John Montgomery
Russell, from half-pay lith.Feot,'to be Ensign' .frepaying the
difference he received upon exchange to
.half-pay Peter).eice
Karr, who returns to los former situation on ,the Retired List.
Veteran *Companies for Service at Newfoundiand—Bre,vet
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Kirwan 'Burke, from half:pay
Dillon's Regiment, to be Major. , •
To BE CAPTAiNs—Captatn William Pilkington, from half.
pay sth Garrison Battalion.—Captain Mark lludkin, from half.
pay 100th Foot.
ro BE LlEUTlCsANTS—Lieutouipt Dugald-Campbell.from
half-pay 72d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Croly, from Intlf.pay
81st Foot—Lieutenant Robert Gumbleton Daunt, from half_
pa 62d Foot:—Lieutenant George Adamson Stanley: from
half-pay lath Foot—Lieutenant William Dunne, from half.pay
25th Foot—Lieutenarit Frederick Lenox Ingali, from half-pay
70th Foot._
_ _

To BE ENSIGNS—Ensign William Augustus Clarlco,from
half.pay liOth. Foot—Ensign John Pbilpot, from halt-pay,Pd
Foot—Ensign John Walker, from half-pay 90th Foot.
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.—Captain Peter Henry Cline
to be Superintendent of Gymnastic Exercises, with the rank and
pay_ of Captain in the Army while so employed.
BREVET.—Alexandur Nicoll, late a Serjeant in the 49th
Foot, and Fort Adjutant in Canada, to have the rank or linsign
while so employed.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—Stafr-Surgeon James Dillon 'Fully to
be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals.
Commission in the Shopshire 11Jilitia.—Henry Bedinefold,
Esq. to be Captain.

• WHITEHALL,JULY 3,1, 1524.--T1le• •." 4.1 N
has been pleased to give and grant unto gl.llolllPittißihr
COOKS, of, Lincoln's-inn, in the County of. Itliddl‘ireoo
Barrister at Law (second eon of lirrtnY Cookr, of Fllghi.rate,
in the said County, Esq.), and unto JANtr Prootrior, a niter;`
the eldest daughter and coheir of jAXES PtaaoTT, ttfe of
Fitzhall; in the parish of Iping, in the County of Sussex; Esti.
in the commissiOn of the Peace for the said County, deceased;
his Royal license and authority,: that from and immediately
after the solemnization of their intended marriage_ they tray
take and use the surname of PIGGOTT only, that the said
SIMON-I'RAtIER Cooxr may bear the arms of PIGGOTT,
and that the said surname and arms may in like manner ba
taken and borne by the issue of their said intended marriage;
such arms being first duly exemplified according to`the laws o:
arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office,, otherwise the said
license and permission to be void and of .rune effect :,and also
to command, that the said Royal concession and declaration be
registered in his illajesty's College of Arms.'

JOSEPH BOON A PAHTE.—IH Ow paragraph an-
nouncing the probable arrival of a niember of the Titionaparte
family from New York, the oaraeoughtto have been JOSEPH.
instead of Lyn's:4, the latter having never visited America,
but has resided in Italy during the last4iiiie years.

I.ExTitatc.rsfrorn the CA LC UTTA Meerr ELI, Jou aNal.j.
21st January, 1824. -
TRIBUTE OF 11E51,1-Xi TO
C. FERGUSSON', ESQ.
A deputation from the body of 'the legal profession waited
on Alt. FEnotrelsote on Monday last for the purpose of pre-
senting him with a superb Golden Vase voted to him sonic
time ago. Mr. STRETTELL addressed Mr. FEtiouessoie in
a very appropriate speech, to which he returned an eloquent
reply. We have kindly been favoured with somo notes on the
subject of which the following is the subetince.:—
" Mr. Fr:Rd ussoti,—l am deputed by the members of the
profession now before you-to address you on. the occasion of
your approaching departure from this country and the bar. I
have to regret that their choice has not been morejudictously
made, or that some one More capable of discharging their.
hearts Las not from emptiest it been selected. L trust, Sir,
however, that whatever may lee the inadequacy-of my expres-
sion that you frill attribtite it to the right cause.
" Accustomed, Sir,' as have been for many years to the
manly vigour of_ your mind, 'and the winning suavity of your
manners, we cannot but deeply lament that your residence
amongst us cannot further be prop aged, sate 4e time we
could not look. to tinr event which &Mid raise or endear you
more in our 'estimation, or draw you nearer to our erections
than the present.
" By your abilities in your profteisien, by 'your perfect int-.
grity, by your unabating diligencOn the itivitacement of the
intereets of those who have had the fortune to retain you ; we
consider our reputation advanced in the opinion of the public,
and that you have added to our honour; independence and
prosperity. We feel, Sir, that any panegyric we can pronounce
must fall short of what is due to you, and that it would be pre.;
sumption in us to attempt to express our sense of your deserts.
We, however, feel ourselves peculiarly bound to approach you
with the expression of ot.r sentiments, we feel conscious that
we possess a title to address you on an occasion like the pre-
Sent, and to make you a tender of our best feelings. We ven-
ture to draw near to you in the contetnplation of the benignity
of your cheracter, and that easiness of access which has ever
marked you with that freedom whichAiminiehes ourdiffidence,
without lessenin our respect; as men whose hearts are ani.
mated with a due sense of the virtues which are centered
in . you. With these sentiments strong in our minds,
we have taken the liberty which we cannot suppress of
•retlesfing 'your acceptance from us of this Vase, as a small
tribute of the high opinion we possess of your excellencies and
the high respect in which we view your character, and to as.
Sure you 'that yOu have in our hearts the warmest admiration
which an urerpotted life like yours can demand. Sensible, Sir,
thet in A inind Constituted like yours,.no wish can ever arise but,
must claim kindred with honour and magnanimity,. we pray
that the Almighty may put yiiu in the enjoyment of each which
may' petit in your contemplation, that his Providence may be
ever around • goo, thai,it may conduct you in safety to your
native land, and that you may possess health, long life and
M
u
you!"
n3a
illeo.yie.tri iaopupsi tstoesN; .
repliedav 'iGnoad.rbeelelsinsg and energetic manner,
and observed that there. were times in which men were so over.
come by kindness as to be unable to express theirefeelinge.—
This watethe state in which lie found himself at present, and
the he shbuld remember this day, and preserve the token now
presented to him with feelings of pleasure and gratitude to
the end of his life.
The above is necessarily a very brief sketch of what passed,
and .we regret our inability to do it more ample justice from.
various reasons which must he obvious to every one.
Ibid.-29M Januar*, 1824.
_ _

ht
nlre
supreme
t occasion.
occn
aoe :ritneo.srlt
rwtdheaar;te:nNalo.nitd:
p'
thatireEs
ea t Fr
.1 b
oxut wo'
erciehtiaa'rcgrhefenraoed:
on all hands that the purity and classical elegance of the address
was Oboe itinalled by. the animation and graceful delivery of
theypeaker. After the Judges had retired, and several Wks
hactbeen iutrodueed into court and seated in the Jury Box,
Air. 11 ti do rose', and sag:—
" Mr. 'FEnoussoN, I rise to address you, in the name of
the Barristers and„Ctilicer* of this Conn., in which you have
Pa'Aed the 14tca ter ,Rtet of your profesmonal life.
Ara annor; you to leave us without expreantnir,
in the moat marked and pithlie•mander, our high admiration
of your proltisskopul talent,. and character,—our devoted act:wh-
im:lit to your parson, and our tlecp regret at your approaching
departUre. ^ If' itineariy seventeen years since you first arrived
in:this cnuntry,, and your profsaional career has been one of
unegnalletlolendratr andisuccesa, You found at this Bar men
eminent for their talents undleatning;.aniong such men you
were early distinguiAli,•d, and ere long ranked with the first.
Public opinion is the best test of professional merit;, and the
Indian Public have borne proud testimony to your splendid
talent* and .'spotless: integrity, by bestowing upon you their
unbounded favour and confidence. In saying so I pronounce
,no panegyric; I speak a truth to which you yourself must bear
witness ; you may be reluctant to acknowledge what may tend
towards your own praise but you will not be ungrateful
enough towards the Indian coinnuinity to vithhold your assent
when I say that, during your long' proflsiontil life, you have
been honoured with their unbOtnied favnnr- and 'confidence.—
You have been as remarkable for-your unwearied industry', as
for your splendid talents, and the ?cal with whiCh you exerted
them in every cause intrusted to your tare.
- 'Courted as you have been in private for your 'tidal virtues
and your unrivalled cotivivial talents, no allurement could ever
Educe you one moment from your attention to the interests of
your clients : and during your Icing residence in this climate, it
is -almost wonderful to state, that you have never from any
cause been one day, nor I believe one hour, absent from your
seat in COUrt. Among your brethren in Court, you have been
distinguishedand honoured for your talents and Ttequirenients
—you have been respected and beloved for Your kind and cont.-
rteous Urbanity, 'and you have been looked up to, by common
consent, as uniting all that can form the gifted advocate, and
the accomplished gentleman.

Enjoy then, Sir; the proud consciousness of a reputation, as
high as the praise of the public, anti the members or your
owit.TrOfesston can extol it; and never higher than at this mo.
ritetit•whett you are about to retire from us.

While I regret your departure,....a.-,;;Calamityto the Court
awti the,pkiblic, I eonfesi 1 siltmid be sorry if you .rernained
till the thetlimate impaired your constitution, and .in bidding
yatr tli4i6ll,* will Unfit US consalation to know, that you de_
paft'fret us infull enjoyment of health, and with unabated
vigouT of mind. May yon live long in your native land to en.
joyettreatfffirence yeti have ito well earned ; hut I trust you will
!not enloyletnlgnottleuluic arid retirement. A wider field will
be 2i I,Gt totti.talenti—nobler trOtIOM will present them.
teelveillciyeitte.hnsbition ; anti T'tlenbt not that .you will put
forth yoUr giant strength to grasp them. You have no riett to
rentitAitift ereitaliffftialtiient; you .have'a ditty to perform
and lam confident that you will not neglect it. You have for
reatiftitdtitlt seffelghrirf tfils Conit, that you *ill he, its it were,
the representative at home of its character and its talent. IVe
are'ialli?buti4o4tietifify ourselves with you ; and we shall feel
ppointed in our hopes of pout success iu
est that you will accept from us a piece
ir country.
ohthrt:evimgyaibmittlecaetist:llecirooeitiiruee:4llzaki:g,t,e:Gfxde_lico:
an inscription recording our feelings and sea.
tittieritsstowsids you,
„Ypa**ill.carryhome with you many marki of public favour
and distinction ; but allow toe to say, that the pledge bestowed
beC‘tr apY#parectstitt)e°yuorni,in.lisil‘eapeijahtaepfseltiliile.";ndiVti°tOb.fletpkrliTewd.a 37datc.:ft.
cipato your acceptance, of .that pledge.; it will serve to remind
ou of this Country, whLra Ym.l,lll've P3456'd marry Year* of your
. will serve to remind you of
this-Court, *here frtine_l and fortune contended to crown yoti--
it win
,„....,rve to rectal 19. your recollection die many friends who
noqw rtirrninia vOu, pletribled to bid von a revpectcal and an
aft'ectionate,ralled. believe, ihat you' will of:en think
of this country.. and 0f..• the friends yob havtti left here, Perhapi
ticverto,,rit* flych..reCOCCtinS often presi upon
yotir mind, arid devOid of Pain, 1,(10 wiieye that
yon Will. and trilloW'th ern.
TO ate;-Sir, it' is ti,4ourcti of the most grateful pritle, that I
have been deputed to convey ti you the feelings of you: Breth-
ren in` Curt; I tutite ,known _}op since my arrtval in thi3
country., 'and. 1,, can. that • hare enjOyett 'your' uninter-
rupted confidence and, friendship feel how deeply tam in.
debted to your example in pU4110:, and to YOur kind precept in
private tbr ideaneefrient Which I made in my prtifes..
sion, antil.cannor deny inrceir the,firatith'etiOn of Wanderht
a little front inY purpose to express it. .
At any time I shpuld be ill able to discharge,thc pleasing but
painful ituty now impor,ed upon me ; but when I took to that
place you now occupy, and think ho .11 w sad blink' ftre'ivill
*e when we ne,tt assetnble ; when I think that see-here ftr
the last time the brightest ornament of our Court, and my own