The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(CIRCULAR.) HORSE GUARDS, Nov. 20, 1826.
The Staff of Districts, and the Parties of other Corps, to cease
enlisting men for the Regiments in India, specified in the margin,
(6th, 38th, 45th, 47th, 54th, and 87th Foot,) whose Recruiting
is to be confined, exclusively, to their own Parties, until further
orders. (Signed)

JOHN MACDOICIALD, Deputy Adjutant-General,

A Detachment belonging to the 20th Regiment of Foot, em-
barked on Wednesday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the
River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
A Detachment belonging to the 6th Regiment of Infantry
marched on Wednesday morning from Westminster, for Weedon.
The 2d Division of the 22d Regiment of Foot, embarked on the
14th instant, at Cork, for Jamaica.

A Detachment belonging to the 39th Regiment of Infantry,
under the command of Captain Sturt, embarked as guards, on the
2 let instant, on board the Mariner convict ship, at Chatham, for
New South Wales• _ _ _

A large detachment of Irish recruits arrived in town yesterday
morning, from Bristol, and received orders to embark, this morn-
ing, on board a steam-vessel in the River, fur Gravesend, on route
to join their respective corps and depots.

Mr. Hume, it was thought, from his letters, had
prescribed to himself a course with respect to the re-
funding of the one thousand three hundred pounds of
principal, and fifty-four pounds of interest, which by
his own confession he had worried out of the Greek
Deputies at the expense of their poor countrymen ;
bellowing, like Master .Stephen in the play, when his
sword was broken. He said, that he would refer the
case to two men of honour, (a process which no other
man than himself would have required) ; and if they
said he ought to disgorge, he would retain the plunder
no longer. Has he done this ? And if he has, who
are the men of honour (horour indeed I)—and what
is their award? If not, what an absurdity and scandal
that a country, suffering under pecuniary distress,
should find such a man united to those who recom-
mend the rigid preservation of the public finances
against plunderers and dilapidators. -
Bishop, the composer, is engagod to compose an
Opera for Drury-lane Theatre: Braham and Miss Stephens have
principal characters in it.
A transition from an author's book to his conversa-
tion, is too often like an entrance into a large city, after a distant
prospect. Remotely, we see nothing but spires of temples and
turrets of palaces, and imagine it the residence of splendour,
grandeur, and snood:magnificence; but when we have passed the gates,
we find it perplexed with narrow passages, disgraced with
embarrasseddespi-
cable with obstructions, and clouded with
innoke.---John s

---
PARISIAN ROBBERIES.--
I tell you how
114131"--,:: You will almost be inclined to laugh when
A Paris correspondent 1
touch the at the many
which have latel
good Parisians are frightened
t night. Go out
robberies
taken place in the streets a .
meet has a thick
after seven o'et yk
1:, -ne - and almost every man you
walking home,
that in "'" hand ; and people are so tituoruus of
that when the different theatres are over, there is a general scram-
bleao after the hackney eaadiea. The Janie!, at all event* will.
an
lose, so that one may not inaptlyapply the old adage--" It is d
ill wind that blow nobody any
Y. rOf course, nothing is talked
of but robbery i
am- assassinantiognociand these topics will doubtless
prevail fora day or two, and then give place to some other which
will excite ao equal degree of attention for a short period' It r
Paris most certain that Pa hail *levee before to lament such conti-
nued and audacious excessee as have been lately perpetrated; and
perhaps the admirers of the French stem of police will now be-
gin to think better 'of that pursued in England, where perhel's a
check would immediately have hee
it t the late
Throe assassinations in one week is no jokpu toe
! More stir, loutrage& think
would have been wade if they had occurred in London.".witinni-
ifio l'aPert