The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

Manning. .
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Sir Leaven Powell Glyn, Bart.
to be Cornet, by purehase, vice Kennedy, appointed to the Ist
Dragoon Guards:
3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet William Macken-
zie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Finch, who retires;
Willoughby Moore, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, rice
Mackenzie.
7th Ditto—Cornet Henry Lyster to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Towers, promoted in elst,Light Dragoons; Bache
'Thornhill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lyster.
Bth Ditto—William Thomas Harrison, Gent. to be Cornet,
by purchase, vide Parker, who retires.
lull) Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Doyne, from half-pay 29th
Foot, to be 'Lieutenant, vice James Henry Waldle, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
21st Ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Towers, front 7th Light
Dragoons, to be Captain, by 'purchase, vice Goldrisk, who
retires.
tat or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and
Lieutenant -Francis Venables Vernonoillion half-pay of the
to-I** Ensign and' Lieutenant:. vice Honourable
Wtllient t, Lascelles, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Henry Williant Carr, K.C.B. from half-pay 71st Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, vice Hngh Seymour, who ex-
changes.
12th Regiment of Foot—Captain Peter Browne, from esth
Foot, to be Captain, vice Read, who exchanges.
21st Ditto—Second Lieutenant Alexander Lindsay te be
First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anderson, pro-
moted in the Ist West India
.Begiivent; John Piety') Bute,
Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Lindsay.
30th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Vi-
goureux to be, Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, vice
Vaiimorel, deceased: Brevet Major Robert Murray 'to he
Major, vice Vigoureux ; Lieutenant Thomas Jones to be Cap-
tain. vice Money; Ensign George Lynch Backbouse to be
Lieutenant, vice Jones; Geo. Mansel, Gent. to be Ensign,
lice flacktiouse.
39th Ditto--captain A. Hawkes, from half-pav Ath Foot,
to be Captain, vice Hannon; Thorpe, who exchanges, receiving
the difference.
69111 Ditto—Captain J.N. Read, from 12th Foot, to be Cap-
tain, vice Browne, who exchanges.
91st Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Henry Evans, from half-
pay 39th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Joust Macdougall, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant David. Anderson,
front 21st Foot, to he Captain, without purchase, vice Mayers,
deceased.
t st Ceylon.Regiment--Lieutenant John Page to be Captain,
without purchase, vice State, deceased.
6th Royal Veteran Battalion—Paymaster Edward Edmonds,
from half-pay Ist Vetcrdt Battalion, to be Paymaster of a
Veteran Battalion.
10th Royal Veteran Ttiittalion—Lientenant Henry Grate
Carpener, from halt-pay 56th Foot, to be Lientenant,
vivo Adam Gleadinning, whose appointment has not taken
place.
14Iegottaxnem.—Assistant-Commissary-General Alexander
R. C. Dallas has been permitted to resign his commission.

--.lP'` -

offce or Ordnance, Sept. 13;1820. '
Ordnance Medical Depfttment—Second Assistant-Surgeon
Alexander Ogilvie to be 'First Assistant-Surgeon, vice,Ed-.
dowes, retired on half-pap; Second Assistant-Surgeon Morgan.
Nugent, from the half-pay of the Department, to he Second
Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ogilvie.
Commission in the OxfOrdshire Regular Militia—Charles
James Weedy, Gent, to be Ensign.
BANK RIM IN.
W. It. Eginton, Birmingham, dealer. Sept. 29, 30. an 1 Oct.
28, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors,
Messrs. Clarke and Co , Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Webb
and Co., Birmingham.
J. Cutler, Bath, Woollen-draper, Sept. 19, 30, and Oct. 28
at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter,Furnivars.
inn,'Holhotn.
J. Stubbs,Castle- street, Leicester-square, jeweller, Sept. 9.3
and Oct. 7, 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. May
hew and Co., Chancery-lane.
It. Rainey, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 3,4, and, 28, at one,
at the George Inn, Dale-street; Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
G. Massey, and Mr. J. Morrow, Liverpool:
1. Slater. Wolverhampton, maltster, Sept. 22, at sift, 23,
and Oct. 201, at eleven, at the Littleton" Arms Inn, Penk-
ridge. Staffordshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Hull and Co.,
, Great
:lames-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. J. Shutt, W, Staf-
fordshire.
E. W. Diekenson, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 30, and Oct.,
7,28, at one at the George Inn. Liverpool. Solicitors,Messrs;
Orred and Co., Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowes
and Co.;tiouthamptOn-buildings, Chancery-lane.
J; Glover, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron-founder, Sept. 22,
six,-23, and Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn,
Penkridge. Solicitors, Mr. T. Wheeler, Castle-street, Hol-
born ; pind Mr. S. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire.
J. Mills, ‘r. ater-lane, Tower-street. wine-merchant, Sept.
23, and Oct 7, 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.
Lang, Fenchnrch-street.
G. Wat vett. Bath, Somersetshire, cheese-factor, Sept. 25,
26. and Oct. 28. at eleven, at the Assembly Coffee 1-tonse,
Princes-street, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co.,
Lincolies-inn ; and Mr. Stoke, Caerwent, Nlonnintilltsbire.
J. Thomas, Carpenter's.hoildings,'London. wall, merchant,.
Oct. 9, 10., and 28, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. W. and
D. Richardson, Walbruidr.
W. amid A. Copp, Exeter. linen-drapers, Sept: 26, and,Oct.
'2, 28, at eleven, .at. the Hotel, Exeter.: Solicitors, Mr. R.
Bruttnn, Broad-street; and Mr. C. Mutton, 'Castle-street,
'Meter.

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 7, E. Bonfield, Bristol, cooper—Oct.. 19, .1. Night in-
rale, 4lowden, York, corn factor—Oct.Nl.Nae, goren
S.....(cps:cvt:,inoi,erchant—Oct. 7, W, 'Vinson, Christchurch, Sum tc-
amptob, innholaer—Oct. 9, 'V Morris, Bristol, linen. draper
J. Gibbons and W. Sherwoc,d,, Liverpool,
chants-Oct. 31, 31, J. 'Taylor, Shoreditch, corn chandler—Nor.
23, M. Samson, Dorset • place, Clapham-road, Exchange-
broker—Oct ,7. W. Williams, Amen-corner, 'bookseller—
Nov. 6, Jißarlow, Manchester, inn keeper—Oct. 7, V. La,
brows John's-street, West Smithfield, druggist7-Oct. 9, .1.
Jones, Si; Swithin, Worcester, linen draper—Sept. 23,
T. D.
Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants—Oct.
10,.W. Prest, Lawrence Pount nev-lane, corn. factor—Oct. 7,
.1. Grunlehild, sen. and Co., Low Pallion , hankers--Oct. 9. T.
Nott,Bristol, shoe maker—Sept. 30, T. Hornsby, Cornhill,
stockbroker—Oct. 9, T. Hall, Reading, tailor.

CERTIFICATES— dOcTealer . 7..
Harri•
Red-
d. Braman, • Cheshire, —.1.• s,.
bridge, Southampton, victualler—B. H. Hellin,:rs, 'Bristol,
coal merchant—R. Phillips, Bristol, coach maker-3. Geten-
way: p 1 ymouth Doti, ierewer—W. Roant rte. Prince's-street,
Westminster, coach builder--D. Garrett, Portsea, cabinet
maker--.1. Welsh, Sant wiche Cliesieirr, shopkeeper—F. Poole,
.Colioneptott,.Devolishie e, dealer. •

On Thursday next, being St. Matthew's Day,
according to annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Al-
dermen, Sheriffs and Governors of the several
Royal Hospitals, will; attend divine service at
Christ's-church. After a sermon by the Rev.
lia,rdelavtairido
hall
M.,:ficedhAris.t Hospitaltheywill repair to the
,
; where two ora-
tions will be delivered ; in Latin, by Joseph
Yates Cookson; in English, by Charles Stephens
Matthews; the two senior scholars of the gram-
mar school.

" The Times are out of joint"—most certain-
ly, but whether, the, dislocation can
.be cetlutedy
or nbt, is rather matter for ..prophecy, than
.for
cool judgment. That palliatives may be prudent
cannot be denied; but unfortunately we hay.,e al-
ready too
_many Quacks applying fontentidions,
and even the real Sangrado style of treatment
has already been adopted, in Copious supplies of
hot eater and .blood letting—butOockefp the 11W-
taphor, as the affair is now become too serious
for joke, a most important crisis has arrived
which imperatively calls on Britain. to judge
.to decide firmly, and to act upon a
safe yet honourable principle manfully.
To guard :against Revolution. at home, by a
strict watch over the discontented, by due. sup-
poi't to the loyal, by.- _maintenance "of the
right, and by a judicious cud well timed an*-
lioration of the 'wrong, forms now the first duty-
of our Government ; a duty, in the exercise
of which they have a right to expect and to re-
quire the _aid of every honest main=—but our Fo-
reign Policy is certainly of a more doUbtfUl

nature.
That we should watch the cause of humanity
is as much our duty as it is our disposition ; yet
we certainly are not called upon, either by the
Law of Nations, or even by the Law of God,
to interfere, with risk of our own detriment. Ou
the point of national interest indeed a question
may arise; but, however that question may be
mooted, it must still be with an understanding
that every thing ought to be avoided on our part,
as well as guarded against in others, that has the
remotest
_appearance of being likely to interfere
with the tranquillity of Europe ; so far as can be
done without a dereliction of national honour 'and
the faith of Treaties.
it is, indeed, difficult to judge of probable
consequences whilst the whirlwind rages ; but
the same uncertainty which precludes sober
judgment, must also operate against hasty de-
cision or unadvised action. ,
'As .far as regards NA pLcs, if the. King, and
the Court,and the great body of the Nation, are
satisfied, and the Neapolitans will content them-
selves with regulating their own affairs, meddling .
with_no others, we can have neither, reason nor
excuse for interference, as long 'as our cominer-'
CO relations are not disturbed. In regard .Q
SictLY, indeed, there is less appearance of 'pro-
bable tranquillity than at Naples ; but the
slight ferment there against a British Officer
does not seem likely to affect their feelings with
regard to Britain in general. All that we base
to wish then for the Sicilians, or for our own in-
terests there, is tranquillity and a permanent-go-
vernment upon just principles. In that point of
-view, also, the apparent policy of AUSTRIA, .to
observe before *she acts, is judicious, and tiot
likely to lead to hostilities. ...
111 PORTUGAL, unfortunately, the case is dif-
ferent. There British blood has been shed ; yet
we still trust not in a way or manner to impli-
cate national honour, nor to call down national '
vengeance. The circumstances of. Stie,times may
account for, though they cannot justify, what his
unhappily passed ; and we trust that our fair
claims for justice and practicable redress will be
met as sincerely on the part of the. new Forttl-
guese Government. The victims of popular fury
and revolutionary madness cannot be recalled.
indeed, to life ; but prompt and spirited mea-
sures, so far, on our part, cannot fail. to proddce
all that present redress and future, security lie-
y and which our hostilities would not avail kis,.
Turning our, eyes towards Soupt,A:Blzal'c4,
the scene becomes even more interesting in a cop-
mercial, though perhaps less in a
.porti ;cal point of
view; whether the Spanish Colonies shall or ihalt
not return under the ,flominion of, or form iitii
union with'the Mother Country', is not likely :4o
disturb the tranquillity of the European Powell;
but in regard to our commercial ,interests, it anksk
'be of importance. Th4t. Spain ~will never Fe-
acquire her colonial pOw'er,.seems. no longe'r mit-
ter.of doubt, from the intelligence .of the p.P;st
week, in the refusal 'of
,the Nortbern Province;
to accede to the request dr,mott“,4Q ;,.but ftsjs
still matter ,of regret, that civil warfare' continues.
Such a state of Society 'not Operate against tfU.
political happiness of-, those extensive Countries,
and ih a great meastrr U:gaiust thelr coMmerc‘al
improvement: We' must hope !that; the questign.
may .speedily be deeided. With 'South Americ,
the UNITED STATLS are anxious, tO rival us ; sbnt
they have not the Means, eXcept. as purche4er:.
from us. ,:At present Abel,
.seem to have their
• • m
hands full in their new Commercial dispute.witli
Fit,tNey., who begins' to • act on a navigation lys
tem like that of Britain.

•
An Official Rettint to. au Order of the Ho us.'
of Commons, states the net amount of 6s Re-
venue of Great Britain, teom the sth April, 1520,
to the 6.th July, IS-2.0 at, 15,9,84,838/. 10s. G;',l3
ditto of Ireland., for the,sarne period, as paid int)
the ENchequer there, ax 00,6D31. Os. 14d, tiv!
amount of thelneorneon the Consolidated Fund
of the United for, the same period, ,Lt
12,118,0871. 10s. id.; ditto, charge -thereon fc,t•
ditto, 13,779,78 V. Js. }d. Total deficiency.
the Consolidated Fund'on the sth July 182,1
9,273,766 ts. 71d. which r. s made by tt,.:
making out of iiicheiper 1311'1! to that tkUount.
. .