The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-29 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From .the Limerick Chronicle.)
Ensign Ponsonby, 46th regiment, and First Lieut. Jessop,
2d battalion 60th Rifles, have left the army. The former
officer was only recently gazetted, and never joined the regi-
ment.

The following are the numbers embarked on board the
Jupiter troop-ship yesterday at Kingstown for Gibraltar :-
47th Foot, twenty-five officers and 526 men ; sth ditto, four
officers and seventy-two men; 7th ditto, one officer and fifty-
one men ; 60th ditto, two officers artd fifty-two men ; 92d
ditto, two officers. The detachments of the 10th and 52d will
go with the 59th regiment, who daily expect the Stentor to
convey them to Gibraltar.
The depot of the 47th is under the command of Major
Sadler, and the following officers are attached to it :—Cap-
tains Elliott, Newcome, Frazer, and Jones ; Lieutenants
M' Nally, Macdonald, and Blake ; Ensigns West, Longmore,
Galston, and Rooke ; Assistant Surgeon Fox, M.D. ; also
Lieut. Siborn, Assistant Military Secretary, and Lieut. Lard-
ner, at the Military College. The depot is to proceed to
Templemore.
Two privates of the 91st Regiment were most barbarously
assaulted near. Boherbuoy, last night, and flung into Ryves'
quarry, where the piquet found them bleeding profusely and
unable to move or describe their assailants. One of the sol-
diers is not expected to recover the ill-usage he has got. The
immediate scene of this atrocious outrage has literally the ap-
pearance of a slaughter-house.
Sir Edward Blakeney made his half-yearly inspection of the
18th Royal Irish Regiment on Monday, in the Phcenix Park,
Dublin, when the whole garrison staff were present. This
distinguished national regiment marches to-day to Birr, to
exchange quarters with the 81st.
The 27th regiment take up the quarters of the 18th, in
Dublin, and may be expected in a few days. Report speaks
highly of their state of discipline, and their good conduct has
gained them admirers in all the different quarters they have
been stationed in.

The 14th regiment from Athlone, are to take up the quar-
ters of the 27th at Mullingar.
The 46th regiment, from Weedon, will arrive at Liverpool
in three divisions on the 29th and 30th inst. and Ist_ October
for embarkation for Dublin.

The Service Companies of the 74th, destined for Barba-
does, leave Belfast this day, per steamer, for Dublin, from
whence they embark. The Amity transport is hourly ex-
pected to receive part, and another vessel, the Lord Welling-
ton, is to take out the remainder.
The 12th regiment, which received orders last week to
march for Weedon barracks from Winchester, were counter-
manded, and remain till further orders.
The 33d regiment, at Newcastle-under-Line, is ordered to
this country.
The depot of tho 64th regiment stationed in Boyle, march
thence for Drogheda, on the Ist of October, and will be re-
placed by the 76th depot, now in Mu'Ungar.
Sir Hussey Vivian left Dublin on Saturday after seeing the
Grenadier Guards, for the purpose of finishing his inspection
of the regiments in the South. Sir Hussey's route is through
Templemore, where he Its ;expected to make some short stay
with Sir Henry Carden, proceeding from thence to the Lakes
of- Killarney, and home by Cork.
Sir Hussey Vivian, accompanied by Lady Vivian and her
Ladyship's sister, are expected at Major-General Sir Thomas
Arbuthnot's, Cork, the 2d October. A grand review will then
take place at Ballincolig.
Brevet Major Darby's company of the Royal Artillery, sta-
tioned at Island-bridge, has received orders to be in readiness
to proceed to Jamaica, for the purpose of relieving Brevet
Major Browne's company, which has completed its tour of
foreign service. Major Darby's company will be relieved at
Island-bridge, early in the course of the ensuing month, by
Brevet Major Coffin's company, from Woolwick.
The 36th depot companies from Nenagh, will move shortly
to this for drill inspection.
The Master-General of the Ordnance has not come to Ire-
lond, as reported in the Dublin papers, nor is he expected this
year. No further ordnance reductions will take place this
year, nor ultimately to the extent contemplated.
Instructions have just been issued from the Commander-in-
Chief for the drill of officers, in order to insure an uniform
mode of carrying the sword, saluting, &c., both on the march
and when halted.

Lieutenant Hunter, 7th Dragoon Guards, from Cahir (head-
quarters), has taken command of the detachment in Clonmel,
in place of Captain Richardson, gone on leave.
In consequence of the horse-barrack at Ballyshannon re-
quiring some repairs, an order has been received for the de-
tachment of the 10th Hussars, stationed there, to proceed to
head-quarters, Dundalk—twelve men only are to remain, but
as soon as the repairs are completed, .two troops will be sta-
tioned there. The Infantry barrack is also to be repaired.

The Spanish schooner Pepute, from Havanna,
with two guns and 30 men, and having on board 200 slaves,
was captured in the river Cameroon. on the night of the 30th
of June, by the boats of his Majesty's ship Pelorus, under the
command of Lieut. Barrow.

Owing to the heat of the weather and a glut of the
commodity, pork sold in Leadenhall market last week at Bd.
the stone, or Id. a pound.
HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.-4111C Bolton united
committee of manufacturers and weavers have resolved to invite
the chairman of the committee appointed by the House of
Commons to inquire into the state of the hand-loom weavers,
together with those members of this committee who reside in
the neighbourhood, to a public dinner, in about three weeks.
Peter Ainsworth, Esq., of Smithell's-hall, will be invited to
take the chair. We are happy to state that the best under-
standing prevails amongst the manufacturers and weavers ; the
latter being convinced that the low rate of their wages is caused
by circumstances over which the manufacturers can have no
control. Trade is very brisk at present.—Halifax Express.

We are extremely sorry to state, that, on the even-
ing of Saturday last, an alarming accident happened to Mr.
Alderman Hurst, of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst were
preparing to leave Wadworth Hall, near this town, the seat of
R. J. Coulman, Esq. Scarcely had they seated themselves
in their four-wheeled carriage on their return home, but the
horse started off at full speed. After having cleared two sud-
den turns of the road, and coming to the third turn which en-
ters the road to Doncaster, the horse dashed directly across
and came with great violence in contact with a building. The
consequences were that the carriage was upset, and they were
both precipitated with great force to the ground. Mrs. Hurst
was not very severely hurt, but Mr. Hurst received very se-
rious injury, and now lies at Wadworth Hall in a dangerous
state.—Doncaster Gazette,

By letters received in town we learn that the armed
cutter which was lately sent to the west coast for the protec-
tion of the herring fishers, has been withdrawn from that sta-
tion ; and that its departure has been the signal for a renewal
of those disgraceful acts of depredation and outrage which
were complained of last season. It is pitiable to think that
any portion of our fellow-countrymen should require armed
men to restrain them from plundering our fishers, after the
fashion of so many Indian savages ; but we are happy to hear
that since no worthier motives can influence their conduct,
the dread of punishment will again speedily put a stop to
their outrages, as a sloop of war is said to be already on her
way to replace the cutter which has been removed from the
western station. It gives us pleasure to add, that we have
just been informed that the fishery, which has hitherto been so
lamentably unproductive this season, is now beginning
prove.—Greenork Intelligencer. to im-

General Sebastiani left Paris on Thursday for Naples,
where he will remain till the beginning of February. Pry-
vious to his departure the King presented to him his por-
trait inserted in a serre papiers.
The marriage of Admiral de Rigny, Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, with Madame Honnorez, a rich Belgian
widow, was celebrated on Thursday at Petit Brie, at the
seat of Baron Louis, uncle of the bridegroom. The happy
couple set out the same day for Mons.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d instant contains
the following from Nauplia of the 15th ult. :—" On the
evening of the 11th, Messrs. Maurer and Abel, late
members of the Greek Regency, embarked on board
a Greek merchantman to return to their native country.
These gentlemen had their audiences of leave on the
same morning, on which occasion the King was much
affected. His Majesty, in token of his high consideration,
presented them with costly snuff-boxes, ornamented with
his portrait set in brilliants. This morning twenty-eight of
the old Romeliot Palichari chiefs received military ap-
pointments, some as colonels, others as majors. The greater
number of the troops employed in the campaign against the
Mainotes have been recalled and ordered to Coron, a sea-
port of the Morea, but garrisons have been left in the forti-
fied places. Whatever may be the state of public opinion
in Maina, outward tranquillity prevails, notwithstanding the
disturbances which have broken out in Arcadia and
Messenia. The insurrection in these districts exploded at
at Caritena, about eight leagues from Tripolizza, and is
headed by the nephews of Colocotroni and Plaputas. The
latter in his proclamation has taken the title of commander-
in-chief. The rebels have at length thrown off the mask ;
they did not conceal their designs, as was the-ease in a for-
mer conspiracy, when they sought to obtain a formal recog-
nition of the King's majority and a change of regency, but
they now speak openly against both the King and the Re-
gency. It is openly declared that vessels are under weigh
with troops on board for the purpose of dethroning the
King. With such absurd reports the people are led into
error, and many are compelled by acts of violence to join
the rebel party. The Regency have taken measures for
the suppression of this scandalous revolt. In Arcadia
tranquillity seems to have been in a great measure restored,
as the people have taken no part in it, and have rejected
with disdain the proposals of the factious. As to the real
causes of the insurrectionary movement we are not as yet
correctly informed, but no doubt can exist that it is closely
connected with the conspiracy of Colocotroni and Plaputas,
and the desire of liberating these chiefs from the twenty
years' imprisonment to which they have been condemned.
The most remarkable part of the affair is, that the insur-
gents justify their proceedings by asserting that the free-
dom and the constitution promised to Greece by the Lon-
don protocols had not been granted, whereas they were
themselves in opposition to the true Constitutionalists. The
Constitutional party, with Coletti at their head, are faith-
ful to the Regency, from a conviction that, under present
circumstances, a constitution would be the most deadly
present that could be inflicted on a nation. It is very pos-
sible that the Capo d'lstrian party will now receive its
death-blow, for this would inevitably follow the suppres-
sion of the present disturbances. This party has never
declared itself so openly as upon the present occasion, and
this renewed aggression must make it evident that the
judgment of Colocotroni was not a measure uncalled for,
and the Regency is more than justified in that part of
their conduct at least. The Greek Colonel Kalergis, who
returned within these few days from Russia, was yes-
terday evening arrested and conveyed to prison. The Go-
vernment has also caused to be arrested Zogris and the two
brothers Zacchioropulo, other chiefs of ie same party.
As the Regency is at present in want of a regular militia,
young Grivas has been commissioned to march against the
rebels with 250 Palichari. A body of such of the Mainotes
as remain true to the government have also set out with the
same object. It is expected that the promoters of sedition
will be surrounded and annihilated by means of these men,
aided by the gendarmerie and a few regular troops. 200 or
300 robbers have again broken into Romelia from the
Turkish frontier ; they had a severe engagement with the
Greek troops, and were completely put to the route." The
Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna, on the -18th inst., 5
per cent., Metallics, ; 4 per cent. ditto, 89i ; Bank
Actions, 1,2481.
BOURSE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27.—Prices have been
stationary ; the 3 per cents. have been the whole day
between 76f. 40c. 45c., one moment buyers, and at present
45c. sellers.

At the commencement of business it was reported that
Mr. Rothschild had said that a telegraphic despatch would
be posted up at 3 o'clock. I have been to the Commissaire
de la Bourse at this moment, but no communication what-
ever had reached him. The 5 per cent. Spanish, 37i ;
3 per cent., 251 ; Cortes, 42i. Royal Guebhard Loan,
25 sellers.

It is positively said that Government has received a
despatch from Bayonne.

FRENCH FUND3.-Patas, SEPT. 26.
Five p:r Cents., 104 f. 20c. 85c. 95c.
Four per Cents., NC -e.
Three per Cents., 76f 4U.. Mc. 40c.
Bank Actions, 1,775 f.
Rente de Naples, 93f. 85c 90c.
Boman Five per Cents., 95 94% 954.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42 42N14.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26 2514 %.
'Wye: Spanish Loan, 2.);,, LA 29.
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 37% 37 36N.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100%.
Haytian Loan, 260 f. 262 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
'tie month, paper, -f.-c. ; money, 25f. 35c.
Turee months, paper, 25f. U%c. ; money, 251. 20e.
-( ur. rs Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, SEPT. 27.
Five per Cents., 104 f. 95c. 105 f. 104 f 95c.
Four per Cents., 921.-c.
Three per Cents., 76f. 50c. 45c. 5Cc.
National Loan, 1041. thic.
Bank Actions, 1,777 f. 50c.
Bente de Naples, 94f. -c.
Roman Five per Cents., 95%
ltente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42% %.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26% 25% 26.
!loyal Spanish Loan, 29 26 27.
Bente Pffpet.:d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 38 3734 %.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251 35c.
Three n ion ths, paper, 251. 21.%c. ; money, 25f. 20c.
-emirs iuthentique.

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty, by a resolution
of the 23d of this month, granted to Lieutenant-General
D. J. de Eerens, who is appointed lieutenant-governor-ge-
neral of our East Indian possessions, his honourable dis-
charge from his duties as director-general of the War De-
partment after the 30th of this month. By the same reso-
lution Major-General H. It. Trip is charged ad interim
with the function of director-general of the War Depart-
ment.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Frederick
set out this morning for the Loo, where Prince Alexander,
second son of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin-
cess of Orange, is to be confirmed to-morrow in the pre-
sence of their Majesties and the Royal Family.
Her Highness the Duchess of Saxe-Meinengen, who,
with her sister, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, has visited
Amsterdam, and seen the most remarkable curiosities, ar-
rived on the 23d at Nimeguen, and on the same day pro-
ceeded on her journey to Germany.
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has given a diamond
ring to M. Overmeer Fischer, author of the well-known
work on Japan.

His Majesty the King of Bavaria left Aschaffenburg on
the 20th in the morning to go on a journey to Italy. Her
Majesty the Queen remains at Aschaffenburg.

DUTCH FUNDS—ANisTERnem, SAPT:27.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.
Aicort Syndic, .0.4 per cent...... 9tN to 90ki
1) Ito, ditto. 814 per cent.
Loan (IR30) 5 per cent
Ditto (k 32 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, one month
Ditto, two months
WARSAW, SEPT. 15.—Our journals contain now the
list of persons who have received complete pardon, or a
remission of part of their punishment, on occasion of the

inauguration of the monument in honour of the late Emperor
Alexander : 59 are wholly pardoned, and two, who were
sentenced to three years' imprisonment in Zamosc, have had
their penalty mitigated to one year's imprisonment.
BERLIN, SEPT. 22. Accounts from Konigsberg announce
that her Majesty the Empress of Russia, accompanied by
her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Maria, and his
Royal Highness Prince William, son of his Majesty the
King, on her journey to Berlin, was to arrive on the 22d
(that is, to-day) at Tapiau, where she will pass the night,
and proceed on the 23d, by way of Konigsberg, on herjour-
ney. Her Majesty is expected here at Berlin on the 26th.
We have received to-day from Stockholm the melancholy
intelligence that Privy Councillor Von Tarrach, Prussian
Minister at the Court of Sweden, died on the 15th of cho-
lera, which had seized him the day preceding.
The autumnal reviews in the neighbourhood will be con-
cluded on the 24th, immediately after which the troops will
return to their respective garrisons.
with a special
ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 12.—The Count de Lowen&
jelm, General of Cavalry, whoh a
di s
King
etiriuosntoeudr
to t
be :
presented
mission from his Majesty the Kin,, of Sweden and Norway
to the E
. we shall shortly give a detailed
ofm
to his Majesty hest E mperor,
y grandrsdol ea y
mnity of the
Empress
s
account
Alexandrian Column, which took
place yesterday.—St. Pe-
icrsburgh Journal, Sept. 13.

BELGIAN FUNDS.-11Russcr.s, SEPT. 27.
Actual Debt, 2 14 per Cent.
Rothschild% Loan, 5 per Cent 98)6
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent.