The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

, . • • .
• On Saturday the 221 Regiment landed at a.g.
putt ; the first division Marched immediately tot
Winchester, and the second was expected to pro-
ceed for• The same destination on INlOnday ; but
shortly after their depArtnreanother Older WWI re-
ceived, with a.rotite for Northampton.
A Ger Man Journal, The Butterfly, says.
that all the English Officers in foreign countries'
have been ordered to j,in their respective corps
and reginieuts Without delay.
The 2d battalion of Veterads will occupy Fort
CuMberiand, to which place detachments have
marched last week, ffatu different parts of the
country. They are at present commanded by
Captain Agnew, the senior Captain.
.L3tinday so'nuight, two troops of the 7th Dra-
goon Guards, under the command of Major
Youngliusbanc!, left Lancaster !Or Burnley. Ort
their arrival at Preston, however; they received
orders to remain there for the present. They were
expected to return to Lancaster.
We understand that•oilers for completing two
Corps of Volunteers in the Town of Paisley and
parishes adjoining, Will be forthwith made to
Government.

Thursday, the lit division of the 6th Regiment
arrived in N.,lkvcastic, on their route from Scotland
for Yorkshire.

The out-pensinners of Chelsea and Kilmainhatil
residing in Ireland, are shortly to be mustered for
the purpoSe of ascertaining their capability of
being re-employed, and, for that purpose, Lieu-
tenant 'Coloud Dalincr and Lieutenant Gregg,
23d Fisileers, are appointed Inspecting Wirers
in the Limerick District.-=The following are the
days when the inspections will take place:-18th
and 25th of November and 2d of DeeeMber.

The Convicts, under tan escort of Lancers, yes.
terday, were on their march for embarkation,
Limehouse Church was re-opened on Sunday
last by the Lord Bißhop of LoNnoN, who preach-
ed a sermon on behalf of the NationdSchools of

the parish. His Lordship's text was troth the
Ephesians, 'e. v. ver. 4. " fathers, provoke
not your children to wrath ; but hting them up
in nurture and admonition of tile Lord." The
discourse was an eloquent and masterly on-e, and
admirably adapted to the times. His Lordship
reproved, in just and indigna;it terms, but with
his characteristic mildness, the attempts which are
now made to disseminate low and blasphemous pub-
lications, and to alienate the hearti and affections
of the rising generation from the Faith once des

livered to the saints, and embraced by the wise
and good of every age since the revelalon of
God's will to wan in his Holy Word. lin or-
der to counteract the influence of the efforts
of the friends of Anarchy and Irreligion, the
great duty in the text was inculcated, and the
importance of training ►►p' our youthful popula•
tion in good and wholesome habits of religion
and virtue, was insisted upon with peculiar felicity
and ability„ The.whole of -the latte and beautiful
Church of Litnet►ouse was crowded, and a good
collection (751 ) evinced the iµii►ression produced
by his Lordship's eloquence and valuable exer-
tions.

thorsday last, the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis was
consecrated Roman Catholic Primate, in the parish
chapel of St. Peter's, Drogheda. The Most Hey.
Dr. Troy and twelve Prelates, together with all the
Clergy of the Diocese of Armagh, attended.—
The Chapel was crowded with all the respecf
lability of the town, and many from the
neighbourhood.--Thk excellent Prelate . has
long maintained a character fot: pr►►found
erudition, and exemplary piety. He had for
nearly fifty years held a Professorship in the
University of Salamanca, where he particular..
ly distinguished himself by a atriet and salu-
tary attention to tl►e very essential duties of his
office. His situation in the University, combined
with the known probity of his public and pri•
vale character, afforded hint some important
opportunities of influencing, the N 3! lona! feeling,
in resistance to the sinister p►ojects of Booms.
parte in Spain ; and the course of policy which
the Professor so strenuously advisvd, tinder cir•
cmustances intimately connected with the fate of
that it►teresting country, bear the most honourable
testimony to the purity and patriotism of his prin-
ciples.-7(Kilkenny Moderator.)
The Seringapatam whaler has arrived off the
Wight from the South Seas, and has brought ac-
counts frotn Chili, dated the latter end of July.
From these it appears that the amount of specie

on board the fleet of merchantmen captured by
Lo►d CocnnANa has been overstated at 3,000,000
of dollars ; we now learn that it does not exceed
halt that sum; but this, however, had been par-

ticularly serviceable to his Lord'hip, Who was
enable►l to pay the seamen on board his aqua-
(lion their wages, which ba►l increased to a con-
siderable amount. When the Seringapatam left
the coast of Chili, Lord Cocir RANE, with all the
ships under his command, was off Valparaiso.
From Newcastle we are happy to find that the
late disturb:triers had completely subsided, and
that the lifeline') were as usual all at work.
The letters from the country are satisfactory.--

Those from Manchester confirm the statements
previously made, that affairs bore a more fav
al le complexion. Some new orders for cotton
goods, had occasioned a degtce of cheerfulness,
and it was hoped that trade was gradually, though
slowly reviving.
AWFUL CIRCUM3TANCE.—A very singular oc-
currence took place at Pontefract a short time
ago. Mr. Purslove, of that town, having sud-
denly disappeared, an advertisement was issued
on the 30th ult. stating that he had then
been missing twenty-six days, and offering a con-
siderable reward to any one who Would communi-
cate to his friends any information respecting the
tate of the unfortunate individual ; but in vain,
till Thursday week, when three boys who were
going to Pontefract fair, accithinally discovered
his lifeless body in a ditch near fladsworth,
nearlycovered H ith leaves, sticks, &c. A Coroner's
Inquest was immediately summoned, and some
suspicious circumstances having been frilly and sa-
tisfactruily investigated, the verdict of the Jury
Died by the Visitation of Gud."—The body
was the same evening interred at Pontefract, by
torch-light, au awful instance °tithe uncertainty
-of Ir.unan life,

LAW INI ELIAGENCE.

,COURT OF CHANCERY, 'NormaEu 15.

TUBES COItPLTS.

Mr. llrmsatu this morning moved for a writ of
.Habeas Corpus to the Keeper of Newgare, for
the purpose of bringing up a bankrupt who bad
'been committed to that 'Jason by the Commis-
sioners of Ihnkrupts.
The Lortr) CUANCELLOR—I cannot possibly
object to any motion tor a writ. of Habeas Corpus;
yet you will allow the to say, that I think it very
hard 'Ton thiS Court to have such motions perpe-
tually brought before it. lam nut a young man
uow in the knowledge 1 have of this Court :
have practised thirty years here before the Act
passed which gave to any of thr 'we've Judges
the power of granting a writ of Habeas Corpus
so briog a person up, and you will perhaps be very
surprised when I inform you, that doting- that 30
years, I never knew one single application made to
the Lord Chancellor fur the tinie heing,ot any such
.a kind. .And I most he allowed forber ter say, that-
-while that Act oll'ailiament gives the power of I his

writ to any Of the twelve Judges, not one of them
is applied' to, but the whole btrdtu is (brown
here. I say here. because, as 1. have already
stated, that when- 1 wa, at the Bar, which I as-
sure you was no inconsiderable period of my life,
there never was such an application made to
my Lord Tl,orlow or my Lord _Loughborough.
It seems now to he a general practice to throw
every possible burden on this Court, which ex-
perience may prove to any man is already too
;..let,-overloaded with business. I shall hear your
case, .Mr. Wilson, in the morning, but I again
rt peat my regret that the vety important' busi-
itesi which presses on this Court from day to
thy, should be interrupted by a course of proceed-
ing which is quite unknown here.