Star. — London, England, 1816-04-16 00:00:00

'4 4fitllrr. •••rmilms : ft • Th e Brunseack • pity: arrived lut west. at' i ; rtsmo u t h, from Genoa. They am to proceed a mbden, r o bden, lor.the:purpose o f b e i ng transferred from t the British to die. Hanoverian army, , Detachments of Rekiments that are serving in. North America. are assembling at Portsinooth.: and - • * will shortly embark:--these for the 25th sad 70th `have marched into Hikes- Wracks., The 2d or Queen's Regiment OeFoet are on their `route from Chatham to fortsotoutli. to enibark • 'die West Indies. . . .\1 THE COLONIES. • .Accounts of all Offices, Civil and Military, in the Colonies, with the salaries and emoluments. have • I, eg n printed by order of the Heose of Commons. Tile following are extracts : • le Sr. I.vcia.—Conunandant, MajorZenenir Edward Stf. ban, Walla and ernatunseata, £1,900 appear ; Collector of tlie Clown's, Charles Robinson, £1,085. TOlAoo.—Goveroar, Sir F. P. Robhlson, 5C4,937 Is. 3d.; . der Justice, Ersume Piggott, £l,llB 44 ed.; Collet:tor el the Customs, holes A. Franklin, •41,000 Ss. ed. . • B l asice.—Lieutenant-Governor, Henry WSW= Banaisak, 440fre tits. 6id.; Colonial Secretary, labia. Card, 41,007; Re:el ve r-General, Hon. J. T. lapel, £l,ol Aso. at; DINIZNARA AND EISLQUISO.-..Littitalligt.o4.llllol, Mt: ; _Vara' T. Murray, 'Emu); Secretary and Register J. Ai £4;611 16i.; President of the Court of Register, and , rus :CL woes. Baugh. £ 3,000; Fir •. ic "igon s .p.; £1,000; Vendue Master, Lord Ancklasda • • • m oa t officals Charles Graville, £500; Osilestor of COMM% John Furbes, ie.3,670; Comptroller, Philip Staple, £1,250. Ist.: oir Faktics.—Governor, Robert Townsend Farquhar, .110,001 Comruissaire de Justice, Genus Smith, £3,000; Se .l.)fflatagy to Government, A. Barry, ida,Coo; Depsty Secretary, —.411ine,,,E1.400; Auditor -Gapers!, George Dick, AsS,O6O; ,1 'frea,urer and . Accountant-Geuesa), Theodore H00k,,C1400; Ass:stan , , Henry Greeille, £512: Collector of Interim' Revs. 'sue, S:r Ruben Barclay, £1,500; Registrar of Slaves, Thomas Brad.haw, £1,500. . The Royal Marriage is again postponed. The Peoitess Commons, it is said, has a cold ; but the chid reason probably is, that the preparations at Camelford House are net likely to be completed by the 25th. Saturday, the 4th of May, is now expected to be the day of the Ui 0 4 4.- The King of Wweresiseno has recalled his Envoy at London, Count Vow BEROLDINGEtt, and appointed • General Vora NEllftßT as his successor. • Yesterday Prince PAUL EATERRAZY, the Anitrian Ambassador, and the major part of his Excellency's suite, moved from Strattord Place to Chandos House, . in Chandos-street, which his Highness has takes, and fitted up in a most magnificent style. Yesterdar, Admiral Sir PUI.TRNZT MALCOLM left town for Punsenouth, where he embarks in the NSW. CASTLE. of 50 guns, and proceeds immediately to take the command at St. Helena, in the toes of Sir GEORGE COCKRURN. Yesterday, dispatches were sent from the Secretary of State's office to Portsmouth, to be forwarded to Sir HUMOR Lows, at St. Helena. by the Nawcaurrs.a frigate. • Count Damietta, who has been appointed by the Emperor of RussiA his Commissioner to the Want 'of St. Helena, is at present sojourning at.prighton. Yesterday Lord and Lady itipasifir.N gave an ele gant dinner to the Princes F MAZY, Marquis and Marchioness De Dooseu.s. flt PUsseami,, Prince. • and Princess CASTELCIGALAs Baron FAGEL t the Hon. • Mr. and Mrs. Tuevost, and s select party, at their 'elegant mansion ill Green street. The Duke of Lases:has taken Lord CARRINGTON% tiepin mansion at Whitehall. Lord and Lady CAIMINGTON, and family, are going to retire to the Continent for three years. Mr. You No is engaged at the Bath Theatre for six nights, commencing to night. in the character of • King Lear. . • Ti.- Gentleman who is announced for Sir Pertiseax ;farlrophant, at eivent.garden Theatre, to-night, I is Mr. biusv, son of a British Otlizer, Cie l ite Cap. tail., BIBBY, wilt) served with distincti,rn in America. • He is of a highly respectable family in Dublin, of , Which Ceiy Captain Biaav was a native. • Kestatt returned from bis northern expedition on Saturday last, " laden With wealth and honours nobly : 1 1Uil. " He has been, ste understand, in better health Sike his Ser . ea e shock than lie has enjoyed tor Loy 'years before. Mr. CLIAILLES PiIIALIPS, the Irish Barrister, whose eloquence iu the Cz in,. Cons Cause Guthrie v Sterne, obtained him so distinguiShed a place in public esti. .ntation as an orator, had already established his fame •by his writings, both in Prose and Verse. His Lnes of Celt:tint and Abed," two volumes, is a Rom:ince in the style of Rousseau; and to thii is . pelized a very correct likeness. " The Consolations of trin" originally appeared under the high sanction of the PciNce REGENT • as did " The Emerald Ids," a Poem, whose merits übi:.ined hint the enviable appel ininn of the Bard. of Erin. It is unrivalled ; and ltay well be regarded as the glory of Ireliod, a 4 , luntry erpially illustrious for its pen and its sword. .flre• following are the particulars of a moss atro cious ;outrage, committed last week, in the county of Veaterford, within two miles of You,glisl. A person tamed Thomas Lowe, who lived at Liimago and was employed as under agent to the Duke of Devon shire, took from a Mrs. Ellis, a thatched cottage, offices, and some ground at the two mile bridge, and Mr. Lowe was put into possession on the 25th of March last.—On Thursday night, the 4th instant, lifter Lowe, his wile and family, (being fourteen in '.ether) had game to bed, Mrs. Lowe awoke her husband, saying she saw a light, and feared be had so t put out the candle. Lowe got up when be found the. hall door in flames, and finding some milk in • lmlav he put out the fire. He then went outside, and discovered the out•offices in a blaze, which were shortly after burned to the ground, and there were wen cows, fourteen sheep, and three horses, (and what makes the calamity much more diaressing,) a Nbng bid ut 16 years old, who sleptin the out ':.ansomed by the flames. Had not Mrs. Lowe called _hi husband, it is most probable that the *Maga • Would have been also burned down and the whale • foully perishes': Three hundredand fifty fellowi surrounded a house Cookstown a few nights since, where a ganger 1 41. in—he was guarded by two of the Tippc. racy Militia :--ef course resistance was useless to such a large number, who first disarmed the soldiers ; • and then.tosk situ Gauger off in a bag to the Moue , too —:he has not inite been bratil of. • -- ri b • " lgrofirtso ntritial • .1 • •• , .miiviettaiter tikAirsx I , 4lEitimo, 'tete: . MONDAY, *PRIG 15. Tut OILAN• MATcli.--.0.1144 Neville's Sir Joshes, Set beat Mr. Houldsworth's Miro da Pula, list. 91b. R.M. SWOP* h. ft ./-!41 to 4au Ss Joshua. • The Prisparatakes. a Subscriptloo of 10p. each. for all ages; . 90year-olds, 50.. 10th.; S•year.olds, sit.; 4-tear olds. Sit Sib.; 9-year , olds, 9st. ilk.; &year-olds, 9st. 51b.; and aged, Set. 71b. Lord. Q. H. Cavendlek's Bourbon, 4-yrs-old - . I Mt. Lake's Aladdin, s.yn old - • -•• 2, Eighteen Subscresers.—Tbe Judge placed but two. 11 to apt Bourbon. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, fist. 71b. Sllies, Sit. 4.11). Lord Maynard's colt, by Dick Andrews - ..• Duke of Grafton's salt Merry Andrew, by Dick Andrews tl General Grosvenor', br. filly Farina, by Dick Andrews S to 1 on Merry Andrew. Sweepstakes of 11000. each, , h. ft. Ab. M. Sir I. Sbelky's colt, by Walton, rst. 4th. - Duke of Grafton', colt Allen, by Dick' Andrews, alit. 71b. I Lard G. 1,. Cavendish's colt, by Musician, Sat. 2lb. - Eves betting on Sir 1. Shelley's colt. Nl* &toad Riddleswprth Stoker of y.eogs. each, h. ft. for the • produce of Makes covered es 1512; colts, Vat. 7112. 61Ues,1st. Ab:M.—Ustried Mares or untried stallions allowed Mr. Andrew's colt, by Walton, list. 41b. Lord Folpfa colt, by Selina, Bst. alb. Sae Neviik's filly GuenSolett, by Sorcerer, Bst. 41b. Qom,/ Gower's 611, Rivulet, by Ruben' Sin 21211•4—fliteen paid—Tise Jude placed but two. Alio 1 apt Mr. Andrew's colt—S to 1 apt Guendokn— to I apt Rivulet. . 2 SlOyeepttates of 102 p. each, b. ft. colts, 84t. 41b. BMu s sit. ilb. Sir J. Shaky% colt, by Waltun - Mr. Wises Own limber to Parson Tour - 2 This raid.-4 to on Sir J. Skeilees colt. BAWER' FESTIVITMS. MANSION-HOUSE FETE. Yesterday being Easter M.lnday, according to annual custom, the grand civic entertainment was celebrated with unusual' splendour at the Mansicn house. About twelve o'clock several of the Alier- men, the Sheriffs, Recorder, mid other City Otfi• cers, assembkd at the Mension.house, where they partook of breakfast in the Ctiinese parlaar. About the same time 700 of the boys from Christ's Hospital came in procession to the Royal Exchange, where they remained until about half-past one o'clock, when the grand procession moved from the Mansion House in the following order to Christ Church, Newgate-street : farect-lrAepers and Constables to slur the way. City Trumpeter on horseback. Cblef City Marshal in full uniform, on horseback. Beadles with their butions, two and two. The Christ Climb boys' headed by their Mainers, two and two,_ mach boy baying a label on his breast, with the words— " Ha is risen,. and carrying some emblem suitable to their different branches of education, slams, telescopes, quadrants, books, pens, &e. &e. Grand Military Band of Music. The Dud& City Marshal to full uniform, on horseback.' Marshalnten, two and two. Lord Mayor's Footmen in their instalments, two and two. THE LORD MAYOR In his superb state coach, accompanied by the Sword and Mace bean:, drawn by az beautiful grey hones in superb harness. The .Two shrrigs in their state cartage.. Tim knottier, Chamberlain, anti several Allerinta, accompanied . . . by their Ladies , iu their carriages. Although the day was cold, the number of spec ' taints in the streets was considerable. Arrived at Christ Churth, they heard a most excelleni Sermon preached by the liishop of Ca e.sTeit. 1-lis Lord , p obprrirrde " That universalcharity is the end of the commandment, the very soul and genius of the Christian institution. A cordi4 love of goodness must reign in our hearts, and habitually direct our' conduct. The laws of Christianity enjoin us to treat 'all mankind with equity and kindness ; to put on bowels of compassion ; to love our enemies, and to repay good for evil. It is our duty, not only to edu cate our children, but to educate the children, and cherish the parents of others ; for it is the duty of man to contribute every thing in his 'power to the propagation of universal happiness; but universal happiness can never prevail in the world till the whole human race be considered one family, and all political and nation.tl differences be done away." His Lord ship passed an high .:ulognim on thescholarsof Christ's Hospital ; desired them to offer np their prayers and thanksgivings to AL6IIGIiTY Goo for their present com tenable situation I to be obedient to their Governors and Masters, and to be in unity one with another, which wou ld a pp ear ' g e n t li ng in the t ight of their CIMAT011; sod to every one belonging to titer& Before the Sermon, an Anthem was sung by the Boys, com posed for the occasion; and aftbr the Bention, .an account of the diltereat tiospitall anti their progress was read. After Stevie* the_ pretension returned in the same grand kate to the Mansion Monet wnere a sump. towns andlgradd dinner tiaa prep:* lor their es. termination. The principal ape:taws hartieft va riant likeratioits aid im ' is . was dutiful. beyond description. . gpatien 041/1, 4 good &limn, parlours, supper - 04 drawiag reorita b . 4nd the ball.toont, were ell math beatiaatty iihsillaitod with gas, not an oil loop Wes co be atter& breathes were illuailbabed with was effect was beautibil is ths.enthethe. frimPtalibli4o rations were neat. 04 samilltindrethenthd•- Vim ta liZ sa ' the company returned . hest Cbisrels.. th ey .' the di ff erent drawls * wail ,tlit. ' Hall was il luminated, ea. dinner O4 sables ; which - being *menaced. the in orchestra . struck up, " C.)! • the Ream Beef of Old England," whin a grand processing _easnmeiteed...‘ The lurge Woe of eaglet lied. mei , isd. on s bend, barrow by tiro wrest, kd the van t than the. grand. civic of the Loss Mares, Alienate% Sheri , der, had the Noble's's and Gentle • men from the West sod of the town, twilit:and stn. derusath, entered the gall, and Oak their seats; when the band struck up " ton save the Klee-- The Waif! presided at the sidotables. The dinner was/A the most sumptuous description, and the di& play of plate was greater than ever seen before at the Mansion Hattie. Among those to:situ - were— Their Mee Idielhasesee the Duke/ of Kest and Sown—Ohs Deka it Le' tan allt the,lielst of the lord Mayor, and the Late of lessee eis Mao left of Miss Wood, who at nest the Lady Maya....);lblibillish sod Wertagoege Asisters; dii Ibis* of beetles mod . ellpepssev ; Lords &skies sad lElneeirds Sirs Huse Peolseasi Men, Wen lleatheote; Heary,Hotbalti, John Thragesortee; Witham earth, William LOW" hags BMW; that Resluoler, , Chailberiale, end several Aidesseta.• with their Ladies. - There were none of his Majesty's Ministers proem, nor any eT the Mies, es ieiowit of the dead 'of Janke Le Mane. , ' Around the Hall were bolts of greet men, with ' . their names under. On 'hi right ado, 1 , GAME "?%. .t . • • • .P9i t Pita &wadlb. Cbashani. BHT*. Fraairl*".r. o",:the kit side. " P.A., WAlington,, 14..80ne.' panes . Blucher, Weshingtoi. Nelsop,,Cronoffoll, frc4," . At the bottoms of the Hall wed displayegi a bessitiful silk flag, with devices descriptive of thgsu peFioritr of English Oanufactere 4 ,., The following panted bill , was laid upon every,plate before dinner: a The Nubility and Gentry are ruppectfully taforaseA, that As Right licsaourable the Lard Maim' has bees grSciouily ,pleased w grant the Journrynisa Silk Weavers, of Spitallields, ths favour of exhibiting their mato/dew specimen of doable has. dadsorvalbg, oa the Raster Festival, In Ib. yeyptian Hall ; and while they most gratefully acknowledge his Lordship's libidos's, humbly hope thetr,mickavours williirove lift British genius is Worley to none thecushout the globs, if eucoarisod and protee,ted." . • The evening incl uded with a ball, which was opened by the Duke of Sussex and the 'elder Miss Woon. The room was, however, so Crowded, that . the City Misses were prevented from •Illewing the gracefulness of their movements to snitch ad;rantar. The Bacchanalian pan of the company had, how ever, no reason to complain, the wines being excel lent and abur.dant ; indeed, so pleased mere they with their fare, that they did riot think of departing, ill long.after 4' the grey eyed morn smiled on the lice of day," The Ladies, in general, Were most elegantly attired. • Tus LADY MA TOltrill.--Sapphire blue satin dress, richly e.mlieoldered In burnished and dead silver: the border to the dratiehes irterspeesed with silver cornucopias containing :hirer,' and tied up with bugles ' silver cords, and eol:ourg tassels; a light elegeelegantfi nines at the bottom of the petticoat. The body trim. med with point lace and dia is, A beautiful plume uf white and blue ostrich feathers, with a profusion of diamonds. The dress was mOte magnificent. Mass Wooa.—A pale pink crape dress, with a beautiful em broidered border in pearl head.; the ft 'mice, at the linttuet uf the slip, tastefully tied np with bead ta.v.el. Lib corm...pond. The bit essonik was chastely elegant. Miss en vit augur Wooa.— Pale blue crape dress k eutbrohlered with bugles,, in the same .tyle as Mit,: Wood',. DRURY-LANE THEA FRE. The Tragedy of George Barnwell was performed last night. The characters, having been all cast as usual. afforded no scope for novel criticism. Mr. RAE, as George Barnwell, and Mrs. Gt.ovEn. as Mill- wood, subuined their respective parts with their accuse turned talent. With some little allowances for the hilarity t►t the season, the audience, who afford a fair subject for observation upon such occasions, were orderly and attentive; indeed mud) more so than we have been gener.►lly in the habit of witnessing on Easter Mondays. . . COVtN T-GARDEN. Last night a Gentleman named Cotoast, well known at the Minor Theatres in the Metropolis, and. in several provincial towns, where he has for scenel time past been performing with considerable suctini, made his first' appearance at this theatre in the cha racter of Richard. While the merits of a keSIBER, a Kratu, and a Votimi, are so duly appreciated and sb generally acknowledged by the town, and the haikue of candidates for lame in this arduous •character so recent and so fresh in our memories, the attempt of Mr. Cowl/INi displayed no common degree of courage, and it it wick regret we feel out selves compelled to state, that the attempt was by no means a successful !ones not that the performance of Richard last night was entirely devoid.of merit, for its defects very far indeed Outweighed its beauties. Mr. Couitam pen. 'seises a good stage face and figure, his voice is also powerful; but in general he seemed entitely to have misconceived the character lie had undertaken to sup. I port. Instead of the deep, dissimulating, political, and aspiring Dale of Glister drastfit by our immortal Poet, we were• presented with the picture of a fero cious villain, and bare-laced murderous ruffian ; and in the place of kingly dignity, we were in general amused with starts, and attitudes of Melo.drami and Pantomime. Mr. COBHAM'S delivery of the opening Soliloquy, was certainly a novel exhibition ; and would probably have decided the fate of Richard, had it not been for the aid which he received front a nu. merous party of friends, who, by their loud applause's, which commenced even before this new candidate for fame made his appearance, defied all opposition. Ttie 1 disapprobation at intervals, however, was extremtly loud, particularly in the love gene with Lady .dne, and in that in the fourth Act, in which the progress of the Tyrant, in his expedition against Plachinghamis impeded by. his mother and the unfortunate Quern, Eitiatath. The tent scene, hoWever, displayed cunsi. derable talent and ktwwledge of the stage on the part of Mr. Coattail, and did much to av ert that &note which Wore appeared inevitable ; and, though the . curtain ultimately dropped amidst a mixture 'of ap., please and dibapplobation, the applanie hail very . • ,avidant preponderance. .- The magnificent. Afterpiece of Okukfus followed, and was reteilied ; with kind shouts ! id? approbation. ' ....r. ....)....: p.......:: SUMMER TIIEATREi., . . 1 . a t 4.i.5,,,zai I, . • E i. - A Lf_t_ 1 •• (LSTLET - P raMptutaea[te opened wit ia ls eaupt of lditertaiameats, which. afforded IV)" • ukiiiiiit 10-n -*lfternighotiday•audierice. ..... • -.. . !.5. ,, b. ...'• ‘. i .., ate" Wells also commenkediii tioilittnekeirtw 111411 MBA, aldactioni, 441,0 prOnjilikifip tinislOUSitel.' . .. . - TM ndba minor places of 4fot4ingsg b igiiiiAsitillifir =an4l Mt to,iu iiuo, floisisse v i blritalapy.i*. .1., , i. •44iiriNtvielt - • th' 44 . 1 " 4 " 3 'at 4 0114, nkiaiditijg to inieent it , tudilfirii . • ' itadic ilia lomartl .hailed the apprdielibtlipe . . s 11fafafg with tkicilis. 4 feshplo,-Aoal9.ada, w n ' qi ffienlitafe to . likmla Pa tireentriel, t . re • =WOnew a 0110 , diat' •L'ai fames plaice = ji g ' , -The east isdiCti sharks, let this tun broktr ilnedi... genial warmth , and tbe beedY•sona • • ictiaduatii.to not; ispon.tbc whole; di's. gh ' • With the weather. Among the ?minus valeta which occupied the IC: ent Road, ' we obsessed a.imeicits_ brin;page--it was a small tat Cait. i diawn II sit dos Wee, decked out in• green ribbaads, cow ,mid primroses. The leaders were managed by i toting Chimney-sweeper , in his goal black 'livery; siod die whole set gut was an object of general admi intim - The town of Greenwich appeared occupied: sie . nsual, by all die venders of eatablelandtois who' me in lbw habit .ot attending the fair. The lane :leading to the.. Hospital contained ruble so*: of stall 4 Well :applied with articles to Please the taste and fanct of _every visitor. _ . . Richaftlson, the itinerant Manager, hits eivited his !Ibbittre at the ordinary' stand, anti be - all urea his :friends by at: dramatie olio, softly entitled— " Blood and Vengeance, of the Midaight .13ateher." Leaving the theatric atrangementa and the mart for toys, ~~ .. , • ; IL . in • " • • innosi • w e . I 1 , which is tnitirfashipitatit termettlazaar, we enwea the rark arid . 17ehold ; the sissra gropps cleFetsdinic and, ateending i .the.famous . Income, on which. so many .of.tho.tatir serihsve •occaOicoallyfurnishecl matter far the c0a55c...,19115e. . yhe seette ; oceorred wiOth many have for centuries Ended, ,and , the, mittet.gr tve and irßerbound phiz was. obliged, to relax et the I ronical clisclosorp,, One-tree Hikl and, the Royal Obeetv4- tory were objects of cariosity, pod the holiday *loops funk their stations, according to custom,. MI those besghts ;t1 were accommodated witb .tea by persons who attended. with those iastrusnynti, aSd the admirers of a One prospect had every opportunity of tracing the serpentine course of the finest river in the world. A laughable , accident befel 4 Greenwich ,Pecssioner, who politely offered his. spy glass to any visitor io she expeOtation of a dewar, for the .servies. IA appeared that the glass which he so let out for'bire was claimed by swat* pensioner, who cattle up by surprise and snatched it out of the hands nt a casso. naer.• :Whether he had legal tide to the glass ws know not,. but the iitstato he had obtained it, he crowded sit possible sail to,carry it clear off the coat. The 4rst• possessor rowed's , in chace of him, and the ipectators were stuusell,,by an interesting r. e.— l. of the veterans had 19st.a leg, and the action of thhir oaken substitutes in the effort tor . speed pro duced considerable mirth. An unlucky fall which the pursuer inistained afforded the other pensioner Kr% opportunity. to escape, and carry off the price in tri r unipl4.to the greet diversion of all who led wiitiosect thy contest.. Delighted, With the spirts ..t the day, the lads and lasses returned to the town of Green wich, where they regaled in the puhltc boasts, ana then'fileh'Ott for town. • • . FIELDS FAIR. This scene of noise and confusion is remarkable for high and dangerous swings, which threaten those who aaliepture in such vehicles with destruction., The st.hratiiiii of several extends co the height of 20 teet, and the spectator is shocked at the situ ation of the. p:irties. We obser7ed am'ng the rarities but little novelty, The lady, poetically called a salamander, in consequence of her Appetite for fire, is s 66 promi nent f.iture." The docile and Sagacious French dogs and moukeys are stationed there, to gratify tisp curious, and the rest of the diversions Are made up by travelling deceptions,, ingenious devices, and slight of hand, in all its branches. • • . THE EPPING HUNI'. • • , This annual scene of City sport wpi . amnia, Ai lisuais, by an the cockney bunters who. conld.muster a how, .ass, , or midi. A stag, decorated pith rib. WO. eras termed out from a cart near topping most ludicrous pursuit, be escaped Sons hiknaistrielikd followers. .::- A deer :vras,..on Wednesday last, corned out at I dtingmei, Bikes. befOre the dogs kept by M. , :rase, of that place, and a large . field of sportsmen.. The Ildet.inimal made a good burst, and os being two or *tee timeaaprnedis her "cowrie, by casual apeetators, cirissed the uver, at Mailing; 'and was followed, : but with rnoce courage than prudence, by Mr. SAmnid Paiite„'Svho. to tegain the lind on the opposite side of the water,lvas obliged to quit his• horse, and use considerable eiertiodk in erriating him from the dif. • ficulties of.a. 'rotten, iiiuddy bank, during which this dogs were very-nnerpectedly and unsportsman-like called eff to a different dltetion, leaving this i.itrepisi pursuer, alone, to enjoy the felicity of a vet jerken for his. pains. The deer continued her koerse, and was taken alive on the race.ground, and brought to Lewes in a wheel-barrow, by which she was so enrich hurt. that it was found necessary to cut her throat. On being opened, a fawn nearly '&11 grows, was taken front her. Yesterday morning. one of those crazy vehicles ‘ll;ch repula-y ply during. the holiday time on the • • Greenwich road, to take itt passengers los the fair, having receieed its Lading ,at the Elephant and Cas tle, was proceeding down the Kent-road, ellen elle of the wheels canieoff, and the carriage was throwq over. A wwman, wit h ,her itifant.at the breast, was in the cart, in . lier fall rece veJ ; severe cuinu sion on the head, and the infant had its arm broken; both, mutber and child were taken to a surgeon's is the atighbonrhdod. At ekien o'clock yesterday morning, as the W,lncl .sOck tbach Was. passing the White HAM, Ovord. street . , the ailetree broke and precipitated the passen. - seri ahe Emechman on the stones, when Mr. Hay. seAttb ot Oxford, had his arm broke; the OthO:rasiedgers were much hurt and bruised. Wait limy ow M A LT. —The following are the ▪ ltesolotioni Which *ere 'proposed and adopted by the hkinse.'of'Cortnoiii, relative to the War Duty on Malt; irkl'eshort statement of them only having aptitared.lerlie milalic papers, we think it may be aiefer td tilie 4 "paritini intrnesliately concerned to see thitfi' . at lerlgth r-;-. l s That it is the opinion thii:Ca.mllilttee that there be allowed for ,fl dep wagresndritdak. - which - shall be produced to the Officer eit - Esterse by Maltster or maker of Malt for vale; Selterdr , Retailer of Malt, Common Brewer, Victanaller, or Vinegar Maker, between t• he*stdarbt July, 1816, and the 7th day of July, vlftlig'i.intit•fol. which the duties payable by la* have tlllllolohirgid •lir paid ; for every bushel of malt ale intlingland, from barley or other corn or trial'othE 'Atm of 21.; and on every bushel made • 'Bestilend 'from barley or any other cern or grain, riopittawer7 or bigg, the sum of ffe. r and on every mttersittOrtaidein Scotland from beer or cbigg, only tle 'SIMONS:: 4d., • That it . 11 - 41se•opinien of the Corn. 4minesk i i. that there .be alloired to every' common I bre** theradditional duties of - the Excise upon malt • .eherged.by.at Act of the 43d year of hi present Majesty, upon alt malt used and cons Araed alter tl e Bth day of April, 1816. and before the 6th day t July, tslo, in tt>t .king or brevr.ng of Itrer, not exceeding the pioportions foil ming ; for every foi.r batrels ot porter which.• shall be charged with duty as strong beer, in England, the sum of 16s. ; fur every three barrels of ale the sum of 16s. ; fix every folur barrels of poster 'brewed is Scotland from malt made from barley or say other corn or grain, except beer or bigg, the third 16s. ; for every four barrels of porter.breited in dembind from Walt, made from beer en begg only, the man of 10s. 7d. f. for every three barrel' of ale htewed in Scotland from male. nada - from barley or any other corn •or grabs, steep beer of or a ll e gg bre , thewedsni: Scotland, , a ft n ain d for ma rrY mk - libris fro r m we t' or bigg ouly, the sum of 10s. SI