The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

. 68 f. 35 c•

Saturday

DEFERRER STOCK.

Saturday St f. 10C' 6.001
" VIENNA, MAY 13.—The last dispatch° lie
,he Emperor of Austria, at Zara, content aijoris
penal Decree, with respect to the son of ort
Louisa of Austria, Duchess of Parma, giving t,
for an apanage, the Lordship of Reichstad
etc"
considerable domain in Bohemia, forihing "gey.
fore part of the possessions of the Doke of
burg, which have reverted to the Crown bY'; this
pacts ; be is to bear the name and lains

Duchy, with the title of Highness. the
" According to the accounts from Pesaro,
had
Princess of \Vales is seriously ill, and courier° If
been dispatched in great haste to England. 904
of the most celebrated physicians have heel at'
for from Milan. Her Royal Highness "'stole
tacked by a fever, tvhicli for a considerable erh
le
assumed no alarming character, but it 8t
manifested symptoms calculated to excite fai

!tensions.
" 1 "
STUTTGARDT, MAY 17.—Mr. Brook Aar,
eels
the English Minister at this Court, bee's
charged by his own Court to make the Ilece: of
arrangements for the marriage of the 1;41- etl;
Kent with' the Princess Dowager of
its
'nth Minister has obtained from the C°Li
Munich and Carlsrulie, which exercise "c) of
t4es
reignty -in the present possessions of the ,t,.°
5(0
Liniongen, an authority to enable the Princeitl
remain the guardian of her minor s°ll' t ()I
thought that the Duke of Kent will resi,le
Town of Auerbach. His Royll
pass a pats of the winter at Martheim.
" ROME, MAY 7.—The Chevalier de rilter;pit'
con is preparing a colossal bust of GeneralAlriGt3
land, GOvernor-General of the lonian

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i"babitants of Corfu propose to have cast in
bronze, to ornament a public place. Canova is
t
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("lihg a statue of General iVashington for
aajti
-iea.
cr
STOCKHoLM, MAY 5.—M. de Marandel, the
Trench Alinister, accredited to the Hanseatic
"ns, is charged by his Sovereign to congratu-
te
his Majesty on his accession to the throne.
e Coronation is fixed for the I lth inst."
We have repeatedly raised our warning voice
,1" ,°inst the rumoured intention of withdrawing
e Allied Troops from France, and, notwith-
lt"ing all the arguments which have been ad-
l'arieed by our respectable Correspondent at Paris,
ad-
Re are decidedly of opinion that it would be a
Illeasere pregnant with danger to all Europe, and
"F ruin to France itself. Upon this principle, we
,n
the cahoot
but view the reduction which took place
nutnber of those troops as a very impolitic
:easure p
to which we are astonished that our Mi-
tlters Would assent, We conceive that, on that
tad. they yielded to the injudicious Counsels of
other Powers, rather than acted from their own
""ietions; and in such a case we must admit
1t
t they were under a moral necessity of con-
t
tlttliog to those Councils, or to have incurred
e charge of interested obstinacy, which might
t 44 led to future disagreements. But the mea-
atidre itself vre hold to have been highly impolitic,
kir- the way to repair the error, in some degree,
4.4.4 to remove or diminish the number of to-
thgo troops
now
4 in France, till the People and
°untry have assumed a settled character,
Sil:.11:111 that character is likely to preserve tran-
;43Nlt home, and not to disturb any other
e•P
nO. Recruiting, we learn from good authority,
very actively carrying on in the French
°:l4ces, and it seems to be the positive inten-
to:h°l t4e French Government to raise the Army
Iti-e toll extent of two hundred and forty thou-
-41114 inert'
We know that the French Ministers
Lt a very difficult matter so to bold the ba-
t, c i
e uevreen_. the several Parties into which the
tai,lll°l People are divided, as to prevent a predo-
tlie4lice in some. Granting that the majority of
ilsr -"Pie are favourable to the amiable Mo-
tet::: who now possesses the Throne, how is it
111 bti that when a powerful Army shall be raised
wra
nce that those Ministers will be able to
lot that balance, or preserve their seats any
%aid "Some Military Despot might, and
Nees Pr°bably, start up, and as the Array must
*lt 141ilY be composed of men, a great part of
141(144:1 have shared in revolutionary plunder,
be e'4`e supported the late Tyrant, it might
to th:Pie"" that they would readily revert
eerlde tntrner habits, and, in a short time,
me the rest of the soldiery just of the
Itast, tri4raeter with themselves. The loyal and
Ittetielleti People of France would then have nd
`'al°f, resistance, the reign of JACOBINIsSI
tsp,, -"nitnence, and EUROPE would have to
Ghee her work of self-protection
and deliver-
4ttsit)rlee mote, and under far less favourable
es than at the former period.
'the
.5.,,
ta44
.aok ftestrietion Bill passed through a
tt~tP"ttee in the House of Lords last night, af-
*licited debate of considerable length, but which
ttii4t 'Cry little new information. The only
I,N f importance was the declaration cf Lord
411
to 14°0t, and in the other House, a statement
t 4 e saroe effect (upon a question put) by the
ksteet.
t4t10,1,4 t°ll of the EXCHEQUER, that an ar-
14e eat is made for the purpose of repaying to
toverlntt the advances made by that body to
414)ent in the manner most agreeable to the
thtse leMselves. The argument,
therefore, that
el',dvances render the continuance of the Re-
Pon cash
to }payments necessary falls en-
he. ill
ground, and the measure is sbewn
sti tht
llMPeratively called for, in consequence
4tge atitottrit of loan required by France,
:414 imtntilt of course affect not only the circula-
'Litt ere, but that of every Slate in. Europe.
Maier 44tIcet.tott of the EXCHFQUER also con-
tsait.ed ai) idle report of another loan being in
Vatiop.
Ttie

adtviir ...„..-.
tltt ers of our late Illustrious Statesman,
4 144 p
to test 'TT, and they must be the wisest and
.4
k, °len throughout the Empire, will rejoice
ti% e,' bY the advertisement which we insert
11 "a 1
it 4. Y' Inat the Anniversary Celebration of
ti tttii._, .
I`l.4bit,ei naY is to be held in so many places of
1411141. al dictinction. The Institution of the
Cole t)ii.::"8 ,in L)ndon reflects immortal bo-
priti
h,.4tio
`founder; and these Anniversary
ci ti ris ill not only tend to perpetuate the
i „ Pies
1'i,,11 °f the Illustrious Statesman, but to
tie4tul
Ertfq. Promote the utmost reverence for his
''"liits /'' his virtus, and his wisdom, to the
. elt
'‘'er tif which Europe is indebted for its de-
fi,
,i
kvtr _ 7 1 Qin the most atrocious despotism that
"Pk,
l'l'l'e l' 85ed mankind. ,
-%,t„,
,11,t,vc,:. ,-, -

-- w :11;8'1131`yr on his retu rom all the Alarquis of ANGLEEA. the

THE ARMY.

GRAND MILITARY REVIEW.

Yesterday being the day appointed fur the
Grand Military Review upon Hounslow Heath,
his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT left
Carlton-house in his travelling carriage a little
before ten o'clock, and arrived at Hounslow
shortly after eleven, by which time the troops,
consisting of the first and second regiments of
Lite Guards, the Oxford Blurs, the 10th Hussars
(the Prince's Own), and the 19th (the Lancers),
together with two brigades of Artillery, and se-
veral pieces of cannot, were in complete order
and arrangement for the inspection of the Prince
Regent, the Prince of Hesse Homburg, and his
Royal Highness the Duke of York. The line
ext ended nearly a mile south of the Bagshtot road.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent alighted
from his carriage, dressed in fall military uniform,
and immediately mounted a beautiful bay charger
and proceeded to the grmind, accompanied by the
Prince of Hesse Homburg, the Duke of York,
Sir Vim. Congreve, General Taylor, and an im-
mense number of General Officers and Officers
of the Staff. By this time, upon the most nio=
derate computation, thirty thousand had as-
sembled. The carriages of the Nobility and
Gentry were three and four deep for nearly a
mile, and the equestrians and pedestrians were
excessively numerous.

A little before twelve the troops were ordered
into line, and the bands s•ruck up " God save the
King " The Prince Regent, the Mince of Hesse
Homburg, the Commander in Chief, and the whole
distinguished retinue, rode down the lioe, and re-
turned, between the line of the troops, and that
set apart for the spectators, the bands then play-
ing martial airs. On their return the cavalcade
took its post northward near the Bagshot Road,
and the troops marched round twice by them in
detachments ; they afterwards Went through a•
variety of evolutions with much precision. They
charged generally and separately ' During one of
the charges, one of the 10m Hussars was thrown
from his horse, but fortunately sustained no in-
jury. Two of the Mu-lei:ins of the Life Guards
were also dismounted, rather abruptly, but with-
out being hurt.

The
troops continued their evolutions till half-
past two. They fired in detachments, volhes, and
a feu de joie, and the artillery went through their
various exercises with much rapidity and deite-
rity. A little before three the whole marched off
the ground, and shortly afterwards the Regent
and his distinguished pity also lett. Notwith-
standing the immense crowd, no accident of any
serious description occurred.

The above Review was chiefly for the purpose
of affording the Prince of Hesse Homburg an
opportunity of Witnessing the excellence of the
maneeuvres of a Brigade of British Cavalry.

BRIGADE ORDER.
CORK. MAY IR.—Major-General Gordon has every reason
to be pleased with the system of Economy and Discipline• of
the 20th Light Dragoons. It is in all branches a highly re-
spectable corps; the merit of which is proportionably due to
all ranks in it.
(signed) BENJAMIN GORDON, Maj.-Gen.
The tiOth Regiment is now on its passage home to England,
from Gibraltar, in order to be disbanded.

FOURTH DRAGOON GUARDS.
Major-General White reque,ts C,I. Sher-luck Will convey to
the Officers, Ikon-commis coned Officers, and Privates of the
. two squadrons of the 4th Dragoon Guards he inspected this
day, his entire approbation of their excellent performance in
the field; as well as of their exemplary good conduct since
they have been stationed in Dublin. The horses are in fine
condition, and the greatest attention and judgment appears
to hate been evinced in the selection of recruits and remount
horses for the regiment—all the interior arrangements of
which arc admirably regulated.
By Order of Major-General White,
(A true Copy.)
(Signed) HENRY LANGLEY,
Captain and Aid-de-Camp.
(Signed) JAMES RALLETT,
Lieut. and Adj. 4th Drag. Guards.
Royal Barracks, Dublin, May 19.

Major-G,nerals Sir JoHN KBMPT and Sir MAN-
LEY POWER, we understand, are shortly to pro-
ceed for the East Indies, to augment the Staff
there; and it is said that six regiments will very
shortly embark for the same degination.