The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

COmtni'ssidos in the Prine: Regent's Re7hoent of tbeshire
Veon►anry C3ral►y, signed by the Lord Lenten Ant of the
-Connty of Che'ster.
Lieutertinahalo Holiits to be Captain, vice Leicester,

deceased..
Cornet Jonathan Eigginson to be Lieutenant, rice Hollins,
proutpted.
Cornet Francis Sharpe to be d,tto, vice Hancock, resigned.
Strethill Wright, jots. Gent. to be Cornet, rice Higginson,
promoted.
Robert Holbrook-e, Gent. to be data, rice Sharpe, promoted,

.f

n A :\1 I; i; ;ii l' E. :3,

DIEC2IY7r) mon:::NG

II , Nov. 4. —The Assembly of the
presenter! by a Deputation the
fi4;:ow.itit: A.1(11 ,•ss to 114 Royal Hightless the

S.!::tt*: V

Dtik,- (;Knob.

:blvs•r AUG,../iii DOKE,

" (-1- ?Le fitst witty' clearest duties which tha
StA:es tbo kinadom, now again n"sc,embled,
is
to',..:',.ntecs to the brave Hanoverian Army and the
Legion. the :,eniiments of gratitude and

in4tti.thed esteem w bleb- their• deeds in the

g;Orions battlo of Waterloo It>>re excited in the
wbolc Nation. The Royal Gentian Legion bas
confirmed, iu the most brilliant manner, the glory
it had fvrinerly aryiircd ; the rest of the Patio-
veiNn troops, thoul it but just formed, have
timintaint:d the ancient reputation of Ila-

novetian valour; and, ‘%it..13 their elder com-
p,;;ions in ;IrlitS of the legion, essentidly con-
trilyated to the splendid success of a battle in
uhlch the immoveable firmness of the troops so
esPeciaiirdeeided. StAt es an'l all the 'Ulla-
bitants of t!ie country, feel themselves penetraicd
with the highest esteem and the warmest grati-
tude for their bf.ive fellow-citizens of the Land=

ILvy -have proved; by their heroic con-
rage, the excellence of the Landwthr system,
in this kiln Men, and among them fa-

theis of families, who never served in the army
b. fore, tore'thenisielees from their families, and
.t.:lll.,wed as kakis,. with the soldiers undey them,

that patriotism n d courage s►tpply the %rant
of years of.practice, anti that .a military sys-
tcrn which unites the ne;glthour with the neigh-

lxuir, which wilhdraws only at certain times
fmm !mine and his civil employments, and
thi.reb7 li:ssers this part of the puhlie expense,
the ini.erniption tifildlistry, at the sane time

in's-mess to the country a truly national artily, com-
posed of valiant warriors, animated by love and
fidelity to their King and .cmuntry: IVe beg your
Ecty,llllighnss to be pleased gracibuslyto approve
thi!'lumble rfqprest of the States, that these seitti-
,.
Intnts of high esteem and gratitude-.may he corn-
nititlicated by .the r.;eueral government, to ail the
(.ient•ral. Office's, Subalterns, and prit;ates of the
ilinoverian atlny, and of the -German
Lt,gion,

aY Fatiovvr, Oct. el.-

I.l,cNnyLit; Nov. 2 Meyer is sent by

otir Guvernrpc:a to Bedystock, in...Rio:sin, ex-

presF.iy to promote the return Of the jlatiVeS 91 this
colinfvy Who went to Russia in the campaigns of
012 enal' 1813; and are still there.
'2.—To-day the fine Russiut re-
giment of infantry.of which his Majesty the
is Comumnder, arrived here from France his
I&iesty *as at IN head, .and led it before the
npperor. Piis afternoon it will be entertained
in the Hrscini attke King's cxpence.

laTTEtt FIIOIT BiIANDF.NB;'IIGII NoV. 4.—lt is
said, that thtLyarrisge of her lioyni Illiiiness
_ -
Tillices Clu of Bruw.wicii, to his imperial
Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas, is declared.

ilamstr.rmullqn, Ocr. 31.—IIis Majesty the
King. has been pleased to make known to the de-
partments ohich it concerns, that with the ex-
ception of th"se troops that are to remain iu
France, the test of the army, both troops of the
line and Landwehr, is to return home to it; own
provinces.. 'llia troops of ,the line are to be di-
victed into brigades, each of two regiments of in-
fantry an 1- two of cava!ry, and will have the
ebiet cities in the province for their stand-
ing ters.----1n each the chief cities the
iirigkies pre to be dislocated : they detach
batp:ions and scinadrons to garrion the other

to)vo fo..tresses;
.relieve

orriA,,us nt Ftated periods. In this' manner,
alt uccum ilatio,n of troops is prevented, and
the. burden ntt-rudn'lL; staudiug armies not only
Mitch lesse7c,!, ho ,by a jodicious divisio9 of the
m'.l.o:try through al! the provinces of thekingdom,

a ben?ficial cirtliiiitioti of money is prtlIIII;(0..
fl',`, 144ndwebr, are to repair to the different de-

plrtments-; the f?,rtlier regululioti;§ coucerning,its
ei;n6titutiGus, Sce, is dcl'ayed to a future time, in

ordcr to estitblitill the ysteirt of nationaldtfence

itt a manner stlitabl% to the times and local cir-
c(unst;i;,ces.— Mtn; rgb, Cu rrespond. Nov, 7.)
EX( Lange on bonrlon7---32. 11.

• C \.VI.ICOI.IIII' has, it is said, already sent off
w;,ote fortune for Al:terica, and ordered ex-
t,!,l-sive ontehay!s 011111(1.10 be 'Dade there, or
f4uto he carr)es with him wit of France
is eitiinqted at. tit) les., than i-tco
the cviebiAteit chemist, %vim Was, for ,totne
ti,nt! I.;tioNIPUITS'S .ilirrsier of the.lnterior,. is
rho prepa;ing to gt! to A•nerica, vii the inten-
I Lon of sr:A-ding there iii the, spring.:---LAcEPF,DE,
%%tit() iti iiistioL;(iitihed da,l who was
in the epiititience S:11i1 to
b preprint: to emie,rate for the ,Hite destinition.
ThiN is a sriong proof of the tatillity of the exittt-
Jug Oovertiiucttt of Frituce.

We yesterday thought the following notifica-
tion. so important, that we stopped the press and
inserted it iii the latter part of our publication.
Public expectation having been excited -by the
frequent unauthorized statements, that the 'treaty
was on the eve of reaching this country, we deem-
ed it of some consequence to prevent any
unfounded apprehensions Which might arise: from
its apparent delay, by announcing the authentic
fact, which we now repeat fnr the information of
such of nor Iteaders as received our earlier sheets
Of yesterday :

" As every thing relative to the CONVEN'TION,
which is intended to give happiness and 'security
to all Europe, must be interesting; and important,
we deem it necessary to state,' that our accounts
front Paris received this day, fro►n a quarter on
wuich we place notch confidence, tend •to confirm
us in the expectation, ►as we said on Friday, that
though some delay has attended it, it will be
hronght to this country •towards the latter• end
of the present week.

\Ve have the pleasure to addi that notwith-
standing' the military movements which have re-
cently token place in Paris, we have roson to be-
lieve that the state of affairs is much improved in
that capita!, and that the public mind is much
more tranquil."

We have to-clay Flamburgh, Brussels, Fratik-
fort, and Other German Papers, which, though
they divulger no matters of political importance,
yet mention a number of partiCkllars,, which %61l
scr..-e to fill tip the. history of these times.--

•
Of the Otrerons revrts in these Sou:-A,
dO not oh,ere %I'm-thy iii spce;fica-

Lion. That '200,000 Of tile Aliied troops in-
stead. of 150,000 are to remain in France, we
presume to he unfounded, particularly if it is
meant to be insinuated, that this accession of
over-awing force has been dailanded by any
eatening circumstances which have sprung
up sUice the Treaty was framed. The Prus-
sian troops, however, are to be niaintained
on a scale very different from what has hither-
td been consider:d as a Peace Establishment
in birope. But we imagine that this state will
not be peculiar to Prussia, but must, to a certain
extent, be copied by all the other Powers which
have been engaged in the late contest.
Berlin is at present the scene of splendid festi-
vity and rejoicing.

A slight .sketch of the proceedings against NEY
during the Second day's sitting of the .Court; has
been supplied through a private channel, and
there is no arrival of the French Papers due to-day
to enable us to augment its details. From any re,
marks on the subject of thiS trial we refrain ;
for though it is not likely, it is possible that
the observations of the Press. may prodnce some
effect on the minds of his Judges ; and criminal es
we have held this individual to be, we will not so
far depart front the common rules,and principles of
justice as to prejudge his sentence, inflame the pas-
-sinus of men against him, and pending the awinl
ordeal through which he has to pass, add to the
bitterness, remorse, and despair of his owli re 6
flex ions.

The Morning. Chronicle very facetiously says,
that in France " the war against tri-coloured flags
and scarfs still continues:" but, in endeavour-
ing to confohnd the thing warred against with
its outward emblvms, the intelligent Wriier
forgets to tell us, that the •tri-coloured flog
can only wave over the heads of Traitors in
open rebellion against the Laws of their Country,
and th:4 the tri-colouredscart covers at the same
time a robber's dagger and a-murderer's heart.—
Olt shame ! says the humane writer—Oh shame !
•to persecute such im2octut ens,:cw.

The Centaur, Capt. C,%tit.FlEtr), is arrived here
from the Cape of Good Hope. She was one of
the ships that sailjd in jcinuary las', in conyany.
with the Liverpool, Captain 11.'t It, and the
Philainel, Captain Pt.tiNtrit'nor., in quest of the
American frigates. On i<<r Intiagg home she'lell
in with a vessel which ha:l Tatted from the North-
timberland a short time hotore, within three dhys
sail of St. Helena. During her crnise the Cen-
taur lost her Chaplain, tlo new. Jowl
who died soon after crOs,ing the
month Courier.). -

We lament to see horn our. Naval Intell;fit.nce;
that our fears of di,tressiiig acciiient 'troth the
late dreadful gales were but too well
All along the Coast the'consequeticei have been.
truly afflicting, anal tie dread to help" furth,.:r
accounts that must still be e..xpt.ctd of tliissto.rtny‘
season. Even inland its diet:4.s have been se-
verely telt.

By a reference to the regular Market prices
our last colw;tn, it will be seen that bread varies
from .ightpence halfpenny to ElecenpenCe the
quarter loaf ! The combination have modestly
issued their weekly bulletin at Jenpence 14311--
penny ! The remedy for this is now in the hands;
of every householder, who has only to enquire,
for
,and deal with the cheapes.t baker in his

neighbourhood.
•A Butcher of the name of SMITH, who resides
iit Turninill-street, Clerlienwell, sent a heliman
on Saturday last to glad the hearts of his neigh-
bours for a mile or two round, by letting them
kuo that good legs of mutton might be bought
at his shop for sixpence halfpenny per lb., -shoul-
ders for sixpence, prime roasting and boiling beef
for sevenpence, and all other meat in proportion.

WlNt.—We are requested by a Correspondent
who sub.;criljes himself " Quadrinz," not to he
'damned for the supply of forcign Wines, by the
paragraphs respecting the failure of all the crops
in,all the vine growing quar!ets of the world ; for
to his certain knowledge, similar accounts have
been annually inserted in the Newspapers for the
last twelve years!!! . .

Our Correspondents assure us, that the conein-
-sion of the CooVClltion is agahi sospendcd. The
present difficulty arises out of some objection On'
.the part (41. the French Ministers to act \vitt, jus-
tice toward the English Creditors —(limm)
Adv ices received yesterday, direct from Naples,
to tine I
Eith Ult. confirm all the accounts_r47spvct-
ing=the executioit oh Muk.vr. In rOnseqnence of
a t,trong rewoustruticelrom the British Minister
to the Court of Naples, the lone, quarantine pre-
scribed 6/r isriti7di vessels to ptrform will hence-.
forth. be dispen,a!d With. Those British silii)s so
10:Ig undta• restraint at Naples, were -ordered to.
Perim.'" four days quarantine only in -the tuO:c,
and then to be liberated.