The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

ThE ARM Y.

The 2d regiment of foot, which marched from
Winchester for Southampton, during the Assize
week, having been joined by the remainder of
the regiment from the West Indies, received a
route for Brighton, where they are now doing
duty.—The depots of the 47th, 65th, and 67th
regiments, returned to Winchester on Tuesday last.
The following is a copy of an order from the
Lord Lieutenant of the county of Buckitigham,
addressed to the Second or Hussar Regiment of
Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry :
_ _ .

" STowEi Jut -V 25, 1321.—The Lord Lieutenant returns
his best thanks to the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and'
Privates of the 2d, or Hussar Ilegiment of Bucks Yeomanry
Cavalry. for the exemplary manner in which they performed the
duties- whiCh they took upon themselves with so much royc,ilty,
zeal, and spirit. He also thanks them for the appearance winch
they made -when reviewed by his Royal Highness the Comman-
der-in-Chief. It is gratifying to them to reflect that they have
done so much to -uphold the character of the Yeomanv service.
To the everlasting..dis,grace of those to whom he refers, theLord'
Lieutenant cannot help remarking, that the only insult the Yeo-
manry received, whilst performing their duty, was from some of
their own townsmen in Aylesbury. Those who were capable of
such conduct are much too contemptible to deserve an yfurther no-
tice. But the Lord Lieutenant is most happy in knowing thit
this disgraceful feeling is confined to a very few of the people of
that town, who have suffered their judgment to be blinded by
those who know better, and ought to set a better example to
those who look to thein for instruction and direction. .The
l'eOmen of Aylesbury proved themselves to be incapable of
being misled, and thus disappointed the warmest hopes of those
who endeavoured to damp their zeal and spirit.
The Marquess Of Buckingham acknowledges, as he ought,
the conduct of his own tenantry, who are members of the.corps,
and who volunteered their services. He feels that they sacri-
ficed their own interests, and that they may have sufferea much
inconvenience, by absenting themselves from their farms at so
busy alirne. • Under these circumstances, he is most happy in
finding himself, owing to the very tegtilat and honourable
manner in which they have performed their engagements to-
wards him, able to defer receiving the rent Which they were to
have paid on next Michaelmas Day, until the Lady Day fol-
lowing ; when he hopes they will be able to pay the whole
without Inconvenience to themselves% The Marquess of Buck-
ingham, however, expects the •tenants who receive the above
indulgence, will come to the rent-day dinner at Stowe and Wot-
ton, just the same as if they had their rent to pay."

At a'Meeting held in the Council Chamber of
St. Vincent, the Board unanimously agreed to a
vote of thanks to the officers and privates of the
9th Regiment of Foot, which was conveyed in
the following resolutions :
,4. esulved,—That Lieut.-Colonel Campbell, commanding
his Majesty's 9th Regiment of Foot, be requested to accept for
himself, and to convey to the officers and privates of that Regi-
ment, the high sense entertained by this Board. of their exem-
plary conduct during their residence in this colony.
Resolved,—That a copy of this Resolution be transmitted
to Lieut.-Colonel CaMpbell."
" Dominica, Feb.. 15, 1821.
" To Lieut.-Colonel Peebles, and the officers, non-commis-
sioned officers, and privates, of the detachment of his Ala-

jesty's 9th Regiment of Foot, in Garrison at Dominica.
" The Council and Assembly of the Island of Dominica
Have learned, with the most unfeigned regret, that the detach-
ment of the 9th Regiment, in garrison here, is aboilt to leave
the colony.
" The uniform good coniluct and regularity of this corps,
during the whole period of its service here, has been so highly
exemplary, that the Board and House should consider them.
selves inexcusable if they suffered the detachment to leaVe the
Island without testifying their most unqualified approbation of
its meritorious behaviour on all occasions.
" While the Board and House thus lament, that the rules of
the army deprive them of the society and protection of a body
of men,- who have gained their entire conlidenceand esteem; all
that is left to the Board and House is to assure the detachment
that they carry with them the earnest and hearty good wishes
of the Council and Assembly of Dominica, for their health and
happiness; whatever their ulterior destination may be and the
Board are fully convinced, that they but express the sense of
the community at large in the tribute of approbation, which
duty,,as- well as inclination, prompts them to offer to the 9th
Regiment on its departure from these shores."
(Signed by the President and Members of Council, and
Speaker and Members of the Assembly.)

- • . - ~..
Office of the Adjutant-General of Militia,
• Quebec, 28th June, 1821. •
MILITIA GENERAL ORDER.
It his pleased his Excellency the. Governor-General and
Commander-in-Chief, to make the . following promotions and
appointments in the Militia of thiS Province :
Second' Division of the Ist Battalion of Montreal.
Mr. R. Taylor to be Ensign, from 13th June, 1821.
• .A. Holmes Surgeon, 13th do.
Sesond Division of the District of Gaspe.
Capt. Isaac. Mann to be Major, from Ist June, 1021.
.James Day do. 2d do.
'Lieut. Thos. Bustead to be Captain, Ist do. •
Hilarion Dugas do. 2d • do.
Fredk. IVl‘Rae do. • 3d do.
Wm. Truiangh do. 4th do.
Ensign Fredk. Louber to be Lieutenant, Ist do.
Mr. John Adams do. • 2d do.
Francois Gallie do. 3d do.
Duncan M'Rae do. ' 4th do.
Samuel Clark to be Ensign, • Ist do.
Stephen T. Stewart do. -2d •• do.
F. Dugas do. . 3d do.
James. Day, jun. do. 4th do.
Wm. Ross do. sth „ do. • •
Division of St. Jean Port Joly. '
Lieut. Prosper Couillard. Despr4 to be Captain, 4th June, 1321.
Ensign J. B. COuillard Despre Lieutenant, 4th do.
Mr. Joseph Couillard Desecors Ensign, 4th do.
Jean ,Marie Marin dit Valcour • do. sth do.
Second' Battalion of the City of Quebec.
Capt. M. Berthelot to be .:11ajor, from 2d June, 1821.
• Lieut. Joseph Languedoc Ca_ptain, Ist do.
, - .D. P. Doueet • do. • 2d do.
Thomas Dug•lass • do.&. Pay-Mr.3tl do. .
F. Quirouet • Captain, 4th • do.
C. Langeyin • . do. sth do..
F. Langevin • • do. & Adjt. 6th• • do.
L. Illoquin Captain, 7th do.
Ensign Marlin Clinic Lieutenant, Ist, do.
John Gouelie do. 2d do.
lgnace.,Gagnon do. •- 3d do.
„
1. Corneau • Lieut.& Qr. Mr. 4th do.
P. Quin . Lieutenant, sth do.
Ls. Fanet - do. - 4th do.
Ls. Dinet do. . 7th do.
Ch..-Yftnet. • . - do. &Aide Major, Bth do'.
George Ryland Lieutenant, . . 9th do.
Denis Bruneati ' do.&Aide lajor,loth do.
Andrew R. Hamel do. 11th -, do.
01. Quirouet do. 12th do.
Elzeard 13eilard do. 13th do.
D. Woolsey . . .do. 14th do.
Mr. Peter Brehaut Ens. & Aide Major, Ist do.
Jog: IrouChettc, jun. Ensign 2d . do.
' • E. 13. Lindsay: . . Ens. &Aide Major, 3d do.
Samuel Fouellette • do. do. 4th do.
Pierre Peltier Ensign - sth do.
Ch. Bouchard ' - do. ' tith do.
E. R., Roy ::' : • db. • 7th dd.
1 Richaid Fortier , do. . Bth do.'
Jos. Lagneux ' do. • ' - . 9th do.
Theophilus ili-mean do.. 10th do.
It- has- also' pleased. liis•Excelltincy -to allow Captains F ran -
9 ois Fortier and. F. IL Germain, of the 2d Battalion of the Mi-
litia of the City of Quebec, to resign from the lst:June, 1021—
Lieut. Lnnis-Fortier% of the same Battalion,- Ensign, from the
.
same date. His Excellency has further been pleased to allow
Ensign John Fisher, of the 2d Division of the Ist Battalion of
the City. of
,11lontreal, to resign. . .
• By order of His lixcellericy the Governor-General and Corn-
-manlier-in-Chief, , . . • •
A -F. VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Ailjt...G en. 31. F..

THE KING, &c.

ISLAND OF ANGLESEA.

HOLYHEAD, FridaN,thieoijici ck,p.m.--At has
been blowing a gale from the westward all the
morning, and consequently the-Royal- Squadron
still remains here .wind-bound. We have had
also some heaVy showers of rain, which, it is
hoped, will be speedily followed by milder
weather.—The King's yacht did not change its
station last night. She is still moored within the
piers, where she has lain in smooth water. Since
the 'intelligence was brought here of the death
of the Queen his Majesty has not come on deck
he dines also alone, according to the
.rules which
Court etiquette imposes on occasions of. this de-
scription. The awnings - were not put. up on
deck yesterday evening, neither did the band
attend. The ensign in his Majesty's yacht, as
well as the colours at the pier-head, and in all
the ships in the harbour,
,are only hoisted half-
mast high. In every respect his- Majesty com-
plies with the formS usually observed when a
death occurs in the Royal Family ; and it is but
justice to observe, that every person on board
the yacht appears to feel it his duty to recollect
that the Queen of England has ceased to be an
object of party prejudices. His Majesty has
ordered mourning.—The Marquis of London-
derry is constantly with his Majesty. The
Noble Lord came ashore yesterday evening
for a short time; and as .he was walking on the
pier on his return to the Royal yacht, he was sud-
denly overtaken by a tremendous shower of rain.
He ran to the Light-house for shelter, but the
doors were all closed. He then ran to the stairs,
calling out " A boy. ! a boat to the King's yacht !"
He called for some Minutes in vain, no boat was
nigh. At length by dint of shouting, he made
himself to be heard, and he was conveyed over
to the yacht, the rain washing him down in
torrents. The Meteor steam-packet met with
an accident yesterday, on her way from Dublin
to Holyhead. A large thick bar of cast iron,
which was inserted in the 'machinery that works
one of the wheels, snapped in two, and the packet
made more than half her way with one wheel.
The passage was in consequence tedious, but
would have been more so if the wind and tide
had not fortunately been in her. favour. An ac-
count was brought here this morning, that the
Earl Moira sailing packet, from Liverpool to
Dublin, was lost on Wednesday, about twenty
miles from the former port. She was run upon a
sand bank and went to pieces immediately. It
is said that there were, E bunked and fifty pas-
sengers on board, and that only thirty-nine have
been saved. Report imputes serious blame to
the master and crew, who are said to have been
among the number of those that perished. Among
the latter, also is mentioned Mr. Martin, the
Member for Galway ; but I have reason to be-
lieve this is not the fact.

Three o'clock.—The gale has ceased, and the
weather has become mild and genial. The
wind is shifting more to the southward;
should it 'become favourable the Royal squadron
will sail this evening --for Dublin. Two
King's messengers have been just dispatch-
one to. Dublin and one to London.—
Mr. Pelham has left his yacht with his friends
and gone into the country, where they will re-
main until this day week. They will then return,
and follow the squadron to Ireland.
Six o'Clock.—The sunshine and warmth which
we had in the middle of the day have again de-
serted us, and the evening promises to be cold,
wet, and dreary. The wind still continues un-
propitious.—lt was. remarked here that though
the dispatches announcing her Majesty's death
arrived yesterday, yet that the colours were not
lowered until this morning. It is usual, I be-
lieve, on such occasions to have minute-guns fired
to the number of years, which the Royal Person-
age lived. ,But this ceremony was not observed
by the Royal'squndron.
P.S. The following is a copy of the Holyhead
Address, which I received too late yesterday for
the post
" To the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
" May it please your Majesty ! We, your dutiful and loyal
subjects, the Nlagistrates4 Clergy, entlemen,.. Freeholders,
and other Inhabitants of the town Of Holyhead and neighbour-
hood, humbly approach your. Majesty, to. (Afar our sincere con-
gratulations' on your safe arrival within our harbour, and to
express ear heartfelt. Joy at bt,holditig our Gracitius and Beloved
:,','overeiga in the midst of us. In tendering • our homage, we
' can aSsure your Majesty that in no part of your dominions
(however splendid the reception your Majesty may meet with)
can be felt a purer loyalty, a stronger sense of duty, or a more
sincere and earnest wish for the prosperity and happiness than
in this remote corner of the United hingdonti; and we cannot
refrain from adding, that we shall ever feel proud in the re-
collection that it has been our peculiar. good fortune to belong
to the town and neighbourhood in the prin4ality of Wales,
Which has been first honoured with the'august presence of your
ajesty." •
(This Address was signed by SOO persons.)
Striurtkij,. Five o'Clock, p. wind still
continues adverse. ,The weather, however, has
become more seasonable, and the ships- of war,
which had been standing out to sea, have re-
turned to the harbour. It is his Majesty's fixed
intention to sail for Dublin Bay the first fair
wind. It is said, moreover, ,that to prevent the
great disappointtnentwhich his private entry into
Dublin would create to the vast multitudes who
are anxiously expecting his arrival on the other
side of the Channel, his Majesty will make his
entrance according to the.form of ceremony which
has been laid-clown. his Majesty has expressed
himself much flattered by the attendance of the
several private yachts which have accompanied
'the squadron. Ile yesterday sent a communica-
tion them.to that effect, and to inform that he
did not expect the continuance of their attend-
ance at present ; but that he would he glad to
see them in Dublin Bay in about ten days.—
From this it was concluded that his Majesty
did not intend to make his visit in Dublin to

exceed ten days, and that he wished to go
Over without any appearance whatever of
state. But. this morning the gentlemen, owners
of the private yachts; were given •to under-
Stand that they might accompany the squadron if
they chose, from which it would appear that his
Majesty's entry will be public,lf the squadron
stay much longer here they will consume every
thing in the shape of- provision which the town
and neighbourhood afford.
Six o'clock.—The Commodore has given orders
for the' sailing- of the squadron at four o'clock
to-morrow morning, if the Wind, should prove
favourable.