The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-31 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Levant.

nature.

It is said that Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac is to re-
ceive the vacant Colonelcy of the 16th Dragoons.

The 79th depot were inspected last Thursday in Perth,
by Major-General Stuart, preparatory to its removal to
Dundee, when he expressed himself much pleased with
the appearance and discipline of the corps.
At a General Court Martial held at Bangalore on 13th
Feb. last, Ensign Robinson, 24th Native Infantry, was
brought to trial for writing an anonymous letter to the
Commander-in. Chief, accusing a brother officer of absent.
ing himself without leave, and for afterwards denying
that the letter was in his handwriting. He has been
cashiered.
Colenel Vigoureux, 45th Foot, has been appointed to
the command of the Hydrabad subsidiary army.
One regiment of the Company's troops, with strong
detachments from the 2d and 20th Foot, have been
ordered by the Governor-General of India to be ready to
proceed from Bombay to the Mauritius.
The Irish Yeomanry establishment figures off on paper
as amounting to 1,137 officers, 30 285 sergeants and
privates, dividing amongst them yearly 12,8341. A
company of the line would beat them all.
The yearly cost of Kilmainham Hospital, for 257 men,
is, far diet, clothing, washing, servants, and incidental
charges, 12,085/.
A detachment of the Royal Artillery, under the corn•
wand of Major Darnley, arrived here on Thursday, from
Leeds, on their route to Dublin, for which place they
sailed on Saturday. The party at present in Dublin are
to proceed forthwith to Woolwich.—Liverpool Courier.
About 300 of the Coldstream Guards arrived in Marl-
borough on Saturday, and the same number on Monday,
on their route from Ireland, having been relieved by those
which passed through a f ertnight since.
The first division of the 40th Regiment arrived at
Gravesend from the East Indies on Friday last. They
disembarked on Saturday, and received orders to march
for Canterbury, where they will be stationed for the
present, and where a portion of them have arrived.
The finding and sentence of the General Court Martial
which assembled in Dublin the 29th ult. for the trial of
Major Crabbe, of the 74th Regiment, have received
the King's approval and confirmation. Major Crabbe
has been acquitted of the charges preferred against him,
with the exception of the third, of which he has been
found guilty, and sentenced by the Court to be admonished.
A General Court Martial is ordered to assemble at the
Royal Barracks, Dublin, for the trial of Lieutenant
Ewing, of the 64th Regiment. Colonel Webber Smith,
C. 8., of the Royal Artillery, is to be President of the
Court, and David Walker, E.g., Deputy Judge Advocate
Genera), will officiate at the trial.
Brevet Major Scott's company of the Royal Artillery,
now at Island Bridge, will shortly embark for Gibraltar,
abroad,4 half pay 2,7241.,
and will he relieved by Brevet-Major Kettlewell's company.
HALF-PAY OFFlCEBS.—Forty.five military Eleven
iGnemntilleittnaeryn
are employed as barrackmasters at home, and thirteen
abroad, whose half-pay amounts to 5,3811., and salaries
ato
e fa.l
rOt 4:
e 24 ,11.2a9t
I.: Forty-one
ye-,onaendas police constables in Ireland,
hap y salaries3,l29l., and
nines 5L
,9
salaries 5,2591. Twenty-eight under the revenue at home,
and five abroad, half-pay 2,783/., salaries 5,418/. Forty-
five held colonial, and twenty-one miscellaneous appoint.
ments, half-pay 7,688/te salaries 11,219/. The total
number holding civil en ployments at home and abroad,
in our own service and under foreign Governments, is
two hundred an ninety-one, whose halt-pay, retired
allowances, and civil salaries amount to 74,0751. per
annum.

PARIS PAPERS.

REPORT TO THE KING—(OI
SIRE—The department of Foreign Al
be necessity of subjecting to a general

regulations which, added, during the
century, to the fundamental ordinance
conjunction with it, the legislations of

blishments.

Among the reasons which call for
are urgent.
The rules presented to the Consuls bl
for the administration of justice, are no
the purposes of our legislation ; it is hi

remedy this, more especially in our establ,

The administrative functions, and
which controul commerce and navig,
part of the consular attributes, require

new regulations.
The same may be said of their notarial

have given occasion, in these latter ti
disputes, which might lead to others

The pecuniary accountability of tb,

ought likewise to be assimilated
required by our financial legislati,

organization of the Consulates is
been at first founded for the Levant,

and complex system (Hierarchie), such
for the safety of our consular establishm#

was subsequently introduced, without

the several countries of Europe, when
to have consuls ; but being ill adapted
establishments in Christian countries,
places, fallen into desuetude, and nothi

established in the room of what time h

I have thought, Sire, that I ought nu - f
providing for these various wants of this branch 0 uliti
public service. It seemed to me that the best WO' Wo° lb
be to confide to a committee of men, well acquainted :re
s
the subject, over whose labours I should preside, the..ctol
of revising and arranging in separate ordinances the se"..e
parts of the Consular institution. It is now dilicite
engaged in this business, and the ordinance which I it
the honour to submit to your Majesty's approbati°°'
the first result of its labours. •sit
Most of the regulations which it contains
necessarily derived from preceding ordinances. bit
Your Majesty will see that which the Cornatiag°"ti 0,
introduced tends to simplify the Consular oreanits oatal
and at the same time to give it sufficient smear' Le
unity to render it applicable to the Consulates in theLestit
vent, as well as those in Europe. On. sole ts
directing Consuls, who shall all be suborchuatego
him in the same degree, and below their aerie
student-consuls (eleves-consuls), who are to be 13,,t1y
the consuls-general, instead of the vice-consuls form of
ef
attached to them ; such, in brief, is the ertealele,
this new hierarchy, which, by the suppression of °too
grade, will add to the advantage of accelerating the te.lina„t Of
between the chief and those subordinate to him, or
affording the students more speedy and direct weep
initiating themselves in the knowledge of businese• car
The obligation of being a licentiate in law to be lid 0'
ilidate for the place of student-consul, has apPeare
,tlll'
cessary to the Commission, in order to complete the v%er
rantees which must be required in men who are to e
epd
cise the functions of administrators, public officers'
judges. red tP
The other principal regulations are all calcula ore
thangive toevtehre Cneoenesauslaartves
ata a powertime of action
Frenchwhichactionco
1:01,10100,5
endeavouring every where to open new channel',
flora
intend them ecacious protection. J
eer/I
Isuccessively to lay before your Ma estY 'e 01
(sours
projects of ordinances which result from the 101
the Commission. I am, &c.
(Signed) BROG-,
Here follows the proposed ordinance of wh',..c fo?
articles are comprehended in seven sections 17 CA,
low:—l. C rnsula of every rank. 2. S,ader3.-0.
suls. 3. Chancellors. 4. Secretary interPrent`or
the Oriental languages and Dragomans. 5 „..1
provisions. 6. Consular agents and VicesCo°s—f9o.llow;
Costume. By another Ordinance, dated 2lst, the -
ing places are designated consular stations of the ice
class :—Antwerp, Bahia, Barcelona, Bucharest, 9,arroaok
('athagena, in Colombia, Christiania, Corfu, ter
Dantzic, Dublin, Edinburgh, Elsinore, Livere°l6rleet
horn, Malaga, Malta, Monte Video, Nice, NO 03 P.
Odessa, Palermo, Palma, Philadelphia, Rotterdt,
Jean d'Acre, or Beyront, Tampico, Trieste, Ireliic ,Or
Warsaw. The following are to be consular statios; Ili
second class t—Aleppo, Carthagena, Csnoo4
Cape, Charlestown, Civita Vecchia, Pernatribue°, moor"'
quit, Larnaca, Mentz, Ostend, Port Maurice, 11,iC„-oile„
Riga. Salonica, Santander, St. Jago de Cuba, nistr.";
or Tapico, Trebisond, Valentia, Arta, Gibraltar' Or'.„
Savannah, Stettin, 'TAR, Tripoli, in Syria, :::114%,
and Jassy. A 3d and 4th Ordinance, the for ;000
twenty-two, and the latter in eight articles. 1001
numerous regulations respecting the receipts and "'"
ti
ments of the consulates.
PARIS, AuG. 29.—The Gazette de France g'llo,
following extract of a letter front Naples, dated
,:of,
instant :—" Madame is not received here as the '.;i41170
de Sagana, the rank and title she bore oa her last /lc fio,,
as the Duchess of Berry. The King, who fie:oidlo
any but Crowned heads, went in person to her QO4O
immediately on her arrival, and desired that teeini"
should also pay her this mark of respect. All trb
Tba
and Princesses afterwards visited her in sunceas'°"r,
;be Aft''
morning her Royal Highness returned the vtsttsetairryjh
received. The King met her at the foot of tbo
and attended her to her carriage on leaving erPit
treating her as the widow of a Prince of the elll re'4llo
of the house of Bourbon. This evening she,f;sit t/'
the Ministers and the Ambassadors, who
l
her in a body." eti°lir,
The Temps has the following The eve( a
the Morea by the French troops is the result 1),•
treaty between England, France, and Rus,erbiciirte‘l
Duke de Broglie agreed to this concession. "ed 0.1
been refused by his predecessors, who consider Ardis
as a military point in case of war with Russia, '-vor rre
would be an excellent position in case of ,L‘ d !ert
Austria. A report is current that it is intends
pose the joint occupation of Greece by the threatesl'or
England, France, and Russia, on account of tbend 010
of the Bavarian garrison. This would be a kriosti'l
plement to the common guarantee of the Greet' sr„,s44,
Private letters from Madrid warn their res43eh't
placing confidence in the Madrid Gazette 00 1,%05'4,104
of events in Portugal. The following is a° ;100
one, dated the 19th inst.:—" During the lal'eb Pt
the state of the King's health has become undly tects,
His Majesty keeps his bed, and receives 00h° tic),
acquaintances of his chief physician, Dr. CI: o,or,
that he is much swollen, and is not like; tbetrO,
over the month of October. It was just a hi6joo,l
period of last year that his Majesty suffered fiord,
illness. We are without positive news fr°Soa
which gives rise to a belief that the success of the, o')'
is far from being great, for if it were otherniecl
pompous bulletins would have been pub the
std 1
Gazette. We learn, by an officer of rank 1°,4,0 ti';-
Marshal Bourmont, who arrived here last Dirdegre:lieo
couragement prevails in that army to such I OA °0
the French Marshal having to comproinitie •00
reputation, has since tendered his resigo2",,o re°,j
Miguel. It appears that Marshal Bourn:110 'aieol)trit,,
Coimbra, with his troops, halted with the
awaiting an attack from the Constitutional' 001‘000i,
not confidence enough in his own forces to orOI.01)0?
tempt upon Lisbon. The entrance of 1'4;00 eile
Coimbra, a town noted for the liberal spirit ''ogie he 611
tants, produced little effect, and not 3 ~b
was heard. Don Miguel, dissatisfied w, risV.S
ception, set out for Torres Vedras, vi'7'teee ,i
review the troops under the command °' t to rt.
Cadaval. The strictest orders have bees 0( 0 ‘",,sl
to exercise the strictest vigilance over the ''ice
station, as the Government had received 0° to it
siderable number of sobliers having gone °ver etrjithl
to join the Constitutional army.
This desertion, which might have bee: pertlieh;ticeiltoel4
very embarrassing to our hlinister., and
forerunner of a movement which trill "ore 0 ,e 0
when the Government of Donna Maria itt ~iffa
ittrjfr
tablished,
tAhi
e.Azi saeesatr land
three mt
hi
esduaanywcis
,enrasta:aeanddteilrnwago
nhtFaFas
rijeauings
etneb rac.lo7;dtieo-6:iefitil )0130t1:ei
ollf°:i(
not visited the office of Foreign affairs,fotriet°
quent interviews together, and send 00
every day for London and Paris. A tia.
FRENCH FUNDS.—,PADIg'
Five per Cents., 104 f.
Four per Cents., 94f.
Three per Cents., 76f. 20c. 15c.
e
Rente de Naples, 91f. Cc.
Rentsßßiteo,
nyn
Royal
eel
dpd eE
sEr s,
el:
Spanish.
gg nlimE,,
as
Three
gvr
:en peree.,
)ke cee
en
ft
est:r. ;:c4146,,5
EXCHANGE ON
One month, paper, 25E ann. •`25
Three months„ paper, 25f. MK c . ; "" nil'
—Coo; s Authcntiquc. .5
• n ill of
Last week a farmer at Norton',la each
had three men reaping for him in one De"
wail above 90 yeatio.-Bury Post,

ItlStl.,

reia h. 4tt _, Au
kffairs has log'
r Berlin
revisal the sea Itt"tions Eel
space of sboftia th
an
e
of 1681,
our Con.ular re 1'411014
)4,er State
r this reviaal.o ',"arn, or
ya the w
oy these ordin3o,o '4,l4re now
o longer adapted ,a; tnay
aighly necessaty thare On tl
ablishments ,
,t,to at°raeet.
I principally 4- It! the t
getion, an ea cdton.
to be defiaed i:itiaand inter,
A `down 2n,°C
ial attributes. 111;"B" man,
mes, to unples!'„,as th
of a more serl°' tttiontiersaol
ae consular 0161', origin'
to the for, tie:se State,
ion. Lastly. ,b, stare leive
released. ttti -", and
t, on 3 rigor° kie:tn,' the „
;It as was DeCeSOlt 4t be
trail,
ments in Turkey,',, 'tt be allgo"
t modification, oTt "ham
France thougM", lad Swittor{
'
to the wants of tni;ovrr at
it has, in 01.
thing has yet DP- eozve it has
has destroyed• lhinkiatloo wi
longer to Ott The ioN of ,
no
• --- Of it',e !al ,:;;,,W

FFICIAL.) felt
Fairs has 1°
evisal the O'er,
iace of 81°10
' 1681, f'rrileits*
ur Con.ular
this revisal,"
these ordinOeto
longer sdP„
;hly necessa!;ty
dishments 'tl
c4:l
principally tbli
tion, an esse-aII
to be defioed
attributes• frobalt
es, to unPle .00
I a more gert
ffic!,consular 0
_
to the Ai
D. Lastly. ;1'
!leased. 1141,10
a rigo'
on
as was twosow
.nts in Turket;
moditicatiorio
?ranee thougl!.:,
• the wants

it has, in to
ing has yet b
s destroyed. &IA/
) longer tthe
o
tie branch 01 ,
014
to best waY
• te
I acquainted
coe
.d the I
preside, ors
nances the..seerile
is now dil )g
nce which I bii
approbation,