The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

Til E A RtT Y.

WAn-Orricr, OCT. 5, 1821.
2d Regimet.t. Guards, Assistant Sur eon Samuel.
'Broughton to be Surgeon, vice -IVoore, who retires. -Edward
Cutler, Gen:. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Broughton.

. . _
CommissiOnS si;rned by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Rid-
ing of the County of York, City and County .-of the City. of
York.
To he Deputy Lientenants—Edmund Beckett Deison, Esq.
and Richard York, Lsii.
2d West York Militia---LTa' be Major, Captai'n'ff. -Priestly,
vice Ser)eantso:. reSigned: . •
, 3d 11 est York :4 ilitia—To be Ensign, F. 11% Chambers,9 eat.
Yorkshire Hussar Yeomaitry—To be Capiaio, Lieuteaant.
Ric%-,,11 Leonard Lee, vice Smith, resigned.—TO be Lieute=;
naata, Cornet John Lister- Kaye, vice Style resigned,. and
Cornet the Hon. John Hobart Cradcck, vice Kendal,.resiped.—.
To -be Cornets, the Eight Hon. Lov,llier Augtistus John Pen-
nington, Lord ?t-uncaster, vice Kaye, • promoted; and. Robert
Gilbert _Cent. vice Cradock, promoted. • .
Southern Ilegiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Y-ecnianry
Cavalry—To be Assitant.Surgcon, Jan-v!'s Wray, 6-ent.-
• Craven Legion Cavalry -'!4o be Captain - (of. the additional .
Troop), Lieutenant Thomas Mason Johnson.—To bcLiet.tte-
nants, Cornet John vice Johnson, premdte,d, and.
.Robert Tillotson, tent. (of the additional Trpdp.)—To be.'
Cornet, ;John Gprth, Cent. vice Chamberlain, r&ignad.
Leeds Volunt;:er (Isight) Infantry--To be I.liutenant, En-
sign Richzal Bramley, vice W. 11. Smith, resigned.—To be
Ensign, (larks jiM. Gen'., vice Bromley, prOmoted. •-•
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant or the County- of%
Cumberland.

To be Deput:.• Licutenanti, Richard Fer;.;'ascr,Esq., .11,;;;LA
Fawcett, DI: and Walter Fletcher, Clerk.
Royal Cattnkrland .Itvlinleut of Militia—To be Li!ttte•
nants, Walter Widd.up, Cwt., and Is Wynn; Ger.:.
Comrnisions signed by-th.e. Lord Lialtentult of the County of

NVestwort

'loyal Westmorland itegimeni of l'Aihtia.—'To be Erzstgri
Thomas Aw:k>slimr,

.s,
Westxor:a^cl Wornarr Gaveby—To be 3lajor,
WI-Wares 13 e.s'-!9., Esq.-1 obe Cap in
.f;so,-Tralit4ecic,F,',.l,--.
To be t ran t, 13 eery Addison, (3-eih.

• On Saturday the linnts Regiment of
,Triilitio, com-
manded by I_4lll Rodney, assernNed in. Wir.ellcza•er for the
purpose of traiiii.7; and exerti:ing, according to the provisions
of the Militia Act.'

,P r.:Y 3E ouTH,.OcT. 2.—The Ist battalion of tlaa 3d (Juard
will letivz' this garrison hbout S:l:ll7day next, fin Portsmottt.

SPORTING • INTELLIGENCE

/1172;t1N-C: INTELLTGESZE ran. Tl{ r: PRE:I,I7eNT WHIM.
The SurreyTox-hounds will meet on Thursday, .at'GodWae;
and. on Saturday, at Wersthani.
The on Wednesday and Saturday, -at
Earl -Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds; to-morrow, at Conis'aro'
.Town ; and on Thursjay, at Tun Wood.
to-me:row, at Brick-kiln Car ;
on Friday, at Dun sreft.

The Nfeirthers of the Melton Hunt have it in contemplation
of k el)ing a pack of Stag-hounds at Melton; they are expected
to be'under the controul of Lord Brudencll, his Lordship hav-
ing sr'it.S?.veral very fine dogs.
We understand -the reason why Mr. Osbaldeston's Hunting.
Establiiiiment, at Quorn. has been advertised for sale is, that_
he will net be sufficiently recovered from his late accident to
comme:we.hunting thiS season.--(Leicester Journal.)

OcT .—The Society of Ringers of this town;
dcno.ninated the " Union Youths," was visited by the So.liety
of th.! " Quex Ringers," from the Isle of Thanet, in the
County of Kent, which is supported at the sole expellee of J,P.
Posvc:l. who is a zealous amateur of the art, and who ac..
comp.:ilia! the latter in their visit.—The Societies enlivened the
town,- iv.-arlv two days, alternately. exhibiting their talents in,
visitors had for leader Mr. J. Shipway, whose
abaiti:s, both. as a composer and instructor in the art, are well
known and not to be excelled.,-A. very splendid entertainment
was provided for the :,,ocieties at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, on tia-
t:irday, at the expe.nec of Mr. Powell, whose politeness and libe-
rality are deserving of the highest commendation.--Qn the hat
day, the partieS rung several pieces on the Carisbrooke
whi,2.11 'are allowed to be the finest peal of their Knight in the
Kingdom.
A (2 R rcxisT.MATClt.was-play2el on Wednesday, by eleven
gentlemen of King's Soinborne,,against eleven of Romsey and:
and liockerley; a-Ilith was won by -foriner in one innings.
Rornsey; .first inain s, 22 ; second ditto, 04 ; total, BG—Sotn-
borne, first innings, pl. ,

Tn vett , close 'of 'The- Engrar •
Opera House•has enabled HARLEY to resume his.
station at Drury-lane 'Theatre, where he appear-.
ed on Saturday last as Ennui, in the whimsical
Comedy of The Dramuiist. On this occasion.
Mrs.P:owt-N ;also returned in the part of Mar.rjuwn„,
—They are both spirited and 'dashing per-
formers, and a very numerous audience attested_
their professional value by a very warm recep....
tion. ELLISTON, as usual, was all bustling aC-,
tivity in rapid. and the comedy altogether ex.'
cited great laughter and applause.
Mr. Kir...11,i is now studying the part .of Dt.:
Montfort, in the Tragedy of that name. Miss
BAILLIE has re-written the whole of the last act.
Great expectations are in consequence excited.
Mr. C. Ii.E4oLE, it is said, is likely to make ka.
theatrical trip to America, if he should not settle,
his differences with the Covent Garden Managers.:
We trust, however, that they are to Wise to
part upon slight grounds• with, so useful and so
excellent an actor. With him, MAGRI:A/IY, and.
YOUNG, they have 46 a tower of strength," which
cannot but powerfully add to the attraction of
the Theatre, and give grace and energy to its;
dramatic representations.
Miss STEPHENS is engaged to sing two even-
ings this week at the Leicester Theatre.
Mrse*DICKONS has certainly resided at Parii
since the conclusion of her engagement at Covent
Garden Theatre; but this admirable singer (con-,
trary to the assertions of the Paris Journals),-
has, no more intention of residing there for life,
than Madame CATALANI has of remaining here.
The fact is, Mrs. DICKONS is 'in better health
and finer voice than ever, and that this legitimate
successor of MARA will, most probably take the
lead in the performance of HANDEL'S Oratorios
here the ensuing season.---(Morning Post.)
Lord BYRON'S tragedy of Marino Falio•o hav-
ing been translated into French verse, by Mo ns •
GOSSE, was played at the Theatre Francais, last ,
Tuesday, at Paris, but with still less success than
in this country. The hissing began at an early
period of the play. In a short time it was mitigled
with bursts of laughter, and the curtain fell at the .
reiterated command of the audience, before two-
thirds of the performance had been completed.
DE BY SUFFOCATION.--Yesterday morning,
just before the commencement of Divine Service,
at Hendon Church, ,the Beadle received infor-
mation of a fatal accident, which cannot be too
generally made known, as it may be the means
of preventing a similar dccurrence in future. A
Mr. Breaser was found dead in a green-house,
belonging to. a Gentleman Of fortune, at Hendon,
and it appeared that the deceased went into the
green-house, on Saturday night, and having made
a large fire, he fell asleep, and the effluvia arising
from the embers produced suffocation. Informa-
tion of the circumstance was sent to Mr. Stirling, -
the 'Coroner; who has appointed an Inquest to he
held on the body to-morrow.

Damsons are so plentiful this autumn, that, in
many parts of the country they are selling at
six-
pence the peck measure) and in London at two-
pence the quart.

Tllli LONDON JOUILNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,

October 8.

[MORNING POST.]

The Spanish Papers received fast night to the
25th ult. confirm the accbunts previously re-
ceived of the partial defeat of St. Martin by the
troops of Lima, and of his retreat fifty leagues to•
the north of that city. They attribute his chief
loss, however, to an epidemic, which had carried
off 2,000 of his men, and which had so reduced
his force, as to render it probable that he would
retreat still farther. The King and the Royal
Family returned -to Madrid on the 22d ult., and
were received with unusual demonstrations of
joy by the people. On the same day the Extra-
ordinary Cortes opened their preparatory sitting.
Signor Calatrava, President of the Permanent
Deputation, addressed them in a speech, in which
he told diem that the paternal solicitude of the
King had promoted their convocation ; that the
enemies of nations would be undeceived by the
sincere union of a Monarch with his subjects,
ond that if there had been any oscillations in the
march of the Constitutional system, they were
only signs of health in a free people. lie then
invited them to complete their work, and always
to bear in mind that besides the fate of their
fellow-citizens, the credit of liberal institutions
and the cause of humanity in a great measure de-
pended upon them. The usual formalities having
been gone through, and a Committee of Powers
appointed, Messrs. Sancho and Ezpeleta proposed
that no Substitutes should continue _to act as
Deputies for the Trausmarine Provinces, with the
exception of the Philippines, Peru and Cuba,
sufficient time having elapsed to have enabled
the Deputies themselves to come over, if the,
Trans Marine Provinces had been willing to send
them. This motion, which tended to exclude
the American party from power, occasioned a
lone debate, but was at last carried, even to a
greater extent than its author intended, for it was
decided, that no substitutes should continue to
act as-Deputies, except for the Philippines and
Peru, on account of the distance of those pro-
vinces from the mother country. We regret to
-find that the ravages of the yellow fever were
locreasing instead of diminishing at Barcelonetta.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The prevailing opinion certainly rs, that Russia
will accept of the submission of Turkey ; but the
accounts which arrive from the North, rather
tens! to excite some doubts on this subject. Alex-
ander has, it must be confessed, a very difficult
part to play ; and if he continue at peace with
'Turkey, notwithstanding the well known incli-
nations of his people, and the advantages of
which a war could hardly fail to be productive
to him, be will prove himself no ordinary Sove-
reign. But whatever may be the determination
of Russia, the war between the Greeks and
Turks seems to proceed with unabated vigour,
-and to attract more and more the attention of
Europe. The Constittelionnel observes :

" The events of Greece absorb the general attention; Athens
occupies us much more than Paris does; the Senate of Pelopon-
nesus • occupies almost as much space in our Gazettes as the
French Chambers ; the nomination of Deputies, which, in free
States, excites such a keen interest, proceeds without our think-
mg, and almost without our speakin about it. Ali the columns
of our Journals arc consecrated to Demetrius Ypsilanti and
Colonel Odysseus. It cannot be denied that the wishes of France
are in favour, of 'the country .of . Homer ; our liberties seem to
touch us less than the independence of these tine countries, which
awaken such generous thoughts, and excite such noble recol-
lections."

In this country, from causes to which we have
already more than once alluded, a much less
warm sympathy was at first manifested in favour
of the Greeks. But now that the apprehension
to which the views supposed to be entertained
by Russia has in a great measure subsided, the
national feeling begins to display itself with con-
siderable warmth in favour, of our suffering fellow
Christians. Of this, the language of the Jour-
nals of late, and especially of those of a religious
nature, affords a satisfactory proof.

[NEW TIMES.]

'Nothing of importance had transpired at Vienna
on the 22d ult. relative to Russia and Turkey.
No further movements of the Russian troops had
taken place. It is stated that the Government
of the lonian Islands had issued a Decree con-
demning to banishment all persons who might
have participated in the hostile measures of the
Greeks against the Turks, unless they should re-
turn within a month. The King of Great Britain
was still expected to visit Vienna, but the ac-
counts from different quarters on this subject are
contradictory. The first preparatory Sitting
of the Spanish Cortes was held on the 22d
ult. ,It was opened by the President, in a
speech, consisting of smooth phrases " sig-
nifying nothing." On the evening of the same
day, the King returned to Madrid, and was
rejeived, it is said, with warm demonstrations
of joy. On the 23d, the second preparatory
Sitting of the Cortes took place, and it was re-
solved, after a long debate, 'that as the South
American Provinces had had time to send Repre-
sentatives, and had not done so, no substitutes
should any longer be allowed to sit a 4 Deputies,
except for the Philippines and Peru. The ac-
counts from Barcelona are only to the 14th.—
The contagion was then increasing in the Barce-
lonetta. From Lisbon we have nothing but ex-
travagant rhapsodies about the" tree of liberty,"
and_ descriptions of the manner in which the an-
niversary of the Revolution w'as celebrated.

[THE TIMES.]
The Kin; of Spain,. tray the French Papers,
returned to his capital on the 22d ult., amidst
the general acclamations of the 'people. On the
following day, his Majesty declared himself
highly satisfied with the firmness which had been
displayed by Morillo and San Martin, the Com-
mandant and Political Chief of Madrid.—We
have received from Madrid the proceedings of
the Spanish Cortes, in its first :ilk! second pre-
paratory sittings, on the 22d and 23d ult. On
the former day, the President, Calatrava, ad-
dressed a discourse to the Cortes, in which he
alluded to the agitations of the country since
their last assembling, terming them " partial

* I must here beg leave to introduce an anecdote concerning
myselfi -In consequence of some of my publications respecting
NAroLEow, and which were translated and properly distri-
buted in the Russian army, the gallant PLATOFF entrusted to
the care of Sir ROBERT WILSON, his Portrait, set with dia-
monds, to be sent to use accompanied by a very flattering letter,
&c.—This Portrait I never received. Sir ROBERT told PLA-
ToFF and me that he gave it to one of our Messengers, but in
the great confusion which reigned on the field of battle, he did
not recollect his name. Of course Ido not blame Sir ROBERT
for any negligence, and I only mention the fact to shew that
there were distinguished „foreigners who knew how to appre-
ciate my services.