Star. — London, England, 1824-02-16 00:00:00

. : • , .... .. satisfaction to `ing neigh., icious NU- Sovereign Wednesday presence on but it was Pall-enall ; would arrive expressed, ..e Knit; with :hmen . t. It being the loyal to aisembie congratulate . Soon after six Windsor beipg an. :h by signal passed through cheered by the ,people and to illuminate (so hoisted at Parks, and in progress during ' to the Royal circuitous. lISSION AS 4, by the Grace of and Ireland, King, ;mythic, t, fur the pro acid its depea., said province affairs of our all their law (Or them that J the relations subsisting between dependencies. confidencein the dis well-beloved , constituted, nominate, con , Row-croft, to province and its de unto him full ins, to protect that shill trade dependencies: Consul General, manner as thls , be resident, in' shall or may _ with the like` immunities and ex manner, desire all author itiesof Go dependenc iei, l Thomas Rowcioft, Ton all reason.' him-due as iendship toils. and ready to return.- -v of October, 1523, command, CA/51s1ING." Borbiere di Set*•lia the high emma ,assembled the best was almost as the company retired to the Con-, described in the belle ` point of death. The Rev. C. H. Dertiesaegohl by C ,ecember, fa arrived at Port intended to have was prevented, for a bush ex " the principal interior of the coon mfortUnately untraced. chief part of which to our middle in Id which have whom were two a Mr. M'Leod, return. We are appearance likely although the cat October, state, that ,ished forces undef Serna, and both re. l the defile, be., Ancies' towards Pono: riday last, the brip ' butter, flour, and When she got well 4 vessel drifted to lee. Penrhos, under the park' vessel's coming in like the two sides became a total wreck. saved, but the g , consis ting of nine" idren, and two of the , passengers' was Cap found next morning. three young children - even in death— other two, appa holding by her • • WINDSOR, FEBR U4RY 14. 11tRIv.A14 OP VIZ HMG. Thursday was a day of rejoicing and satis the inhabitants of this town and its surroundii ipoorhood at the joyful event of his most gr.ic jis efs return to the ancient domain of the of these Realms. It was not known till W t he the KING would gratify us with his pr leaving his Marine Palace at Brighton, km - t hought he would proceed to his Palace in 1 a nd, on its being known that his MAJESTY WC bee on Thursday, a great exultation was an d preparations made for receiving the . 11 e very mark of dutiful 'tweet and attachment 'known that his MAJESTY would arrive at I Castle to dinner, groups of persons began ti at the close of :the afternoon to hail and co • the KING on his return to Windsor.. Soot o'clock his MAJESTY'S approach to Windsor nounced, by the arrival of o u triders, the bell 'struck up a merry peal.' As his MAJESTY past the streets of the town, tie was loudly chef crowds of persons assembled. The trades' others proceeded a ith 'all possible speed' to their houses. The Royal Standard was Hist] the summit of the Round Tower. • Yesterday his MAJESTY rode out in the P.l spectecl.the works which have keen in prog his absence, particularly the rides and road tt Cottage, which ate to be direct, nor circuito COPY OF MR. ROWCROFT'S COAIML CO.VSUL-GEN ARAL TO PER By bit Majesty's command. George the Fourth, by Goo, of the Untied Kingdom of Great Britain and Defender of the &kb. Kthg of Hanover, &c. 64 To ail to whom these presents shill cane, r e 41 Whereas u e have deemed it expedient, teetion of our subjects trading to Peru ae denies, to appoint a Consul-General t o t h e se( And its dependencies, to take care_ of the as said subjects, and to aid and assist them in a fal concerns, and endeavour to procutefo justice and equity which shall be agreeable to of peace and commercial intercourse subsist our dominions and the said province and its tb ‘s We, reposing special trust and confidenr cretion.and faithfulness of our trusty and Thomas Rewcroft, S.+ have nominated, a nd appointed, and do by these pre-ents no *chute, and appoint hiss, the said Thomas 1 • be our Consul.( eneral in the said province pendencies, hereby giving and - granting ui power and authority, by all lawful means our merchants or-subiects tradiog, or that to, or re-ide in the satd.province audits de to have and to hold the said office of Con during our pleasure, in-as full and ample a Consuls of other nations .resident, or to be the said province and its dependencies, s hold, or'enjoy such employments, and w pre-eminence, prerogatives, liberties, immu emptions. And we do, in a friendly roam persons exercising the preA.st powers or auth eernmentincn over the said provinceand its d to receive and admit.him, the said Thom for our Ctinsul•General as aforesaid, and up( able requests to do him justice, and afford sistance, nhich may testify their friendshi which' we shall upon all occasions be read! " Given at our Coact at Whither, the toth day of • in the fourth year of our reign.—By his Majesty Ni c (Countersigned) GEOItGE C KING'S THEATEIL—ROSIIIIWE Borbier was performed en Saturday night, and the tion sin which it is justly held, Assemb audience of the season. The House w attach crowded as oa the first night, and 'were decidedly of a higher grade. The Princess of Comm, who had retire vent of the Temple. at Pariss- is describe( tins at' the physicians, as being on theEssii ECCLESIASTICAL PRIOPEAMENT.-r-The 13. D.-to the tannery Of the Cathedrals( 1 the death of the dollop of lateasald add Cheesy. Extract of a letter, dated the 17W of I ceived at Greenock, by the Cecilia, an Glasgow, [torn Demerara :—" I fully int written to you by the Paragon, but w, by being unfortunately picked out for • pedition, that was sent after a few of revolters, who took flight into the interia try, and some of whom are still unfortens Ve were out for seventeen days, the chid time we had no better walking thin up to water under a scorching sun, the effects 4 proved fatal to some of the party, among w young men from Sye, a Mr. M‘Lean and who hied only a few days after their le 19 still under Martial Law, and from all arst to remain so for some time to come, alt. - lony is now in perfect tranquillity." Letters froin Lima, to the Ch of Octa after the battle of Sepita, the vanquishe Valdez fell back upon those of La Serra tired before General Santa Cruz, along r-• tween the lakiof Chuquitos and the Ande SIIIEWRECK.—On the night of Frida tt gantine John, of Cork, laden with but nAts, ran into Holyhead for shelter. Vit, in, she let go an anchor, but the vessel r _ ward, and struck on the rocks of Penrhos of Sir J, T. STANLEY, Bart. upon the ye es contact with ILProck, she separated lik of a walnut-shell, aio immediately becan The Captain and five of the crew were 1••• remainder of the people ot, board, co passengers, men, women, and children, crew, w ere drowned. Among the passe tain Freasza. The - bodies were found A woman was picked up with her three clinging to her, and were held by her an infant in her right arm, and the 01 .entry ahr.nt ,five and three years old, legs, With her left arm about them. . FATAL ACCIDEISY.—A young boy t 'l l liitilie ' VeS; tieing at No. 8, Church-rc had yist44-‘1:4• sauntered as far as Battle at the requeat Of a Gentleman who ha hi- horse, he consented to hold the anim a visit at a house closiby. The boy fa to mount the horse, which being . a set off with hint; be was almost mlr troth his seat, when hi. foot getting tut the stirrups, he was dragged in-this w hundred years, with t 1 hind hind fact - 6 PA :I lie titi y trampling ou his bead, vrbi , ilu•died to atoms, of the name .4-ow ? St. Pancras, Battle-Bridge, where, hid alighted from imal while be paid foolishly. ventured a high-spirited one, istissediately thrown entangled in one of way vpwatds•of . the-bane- ft*, lOWA uttranY' .. • , A 4 7r7 . ' ~~ I %. • • . • • • • - • Tilt ARMY. . • ..•• • . . The 911th Regiment,statlotted istVrMeherier 1 :4111•0441111191rfe . waived its full,complement - of menytbe surplus mato, alt eftwitO has been tranderred to the•96th Rsginient, Ind*. et Mostketilt. . MILITARY PROMOTION& wAß'Orelali Ifitlnfirit air IS, 18. gd Regiment of Life Guards-1.e./Isec Mid asitt•lLleutonant William Wow= Rook* to be Liear per, vice Coll* who 'retires ; Edward Gila Hd,;Oent. to be Clorost and Sub•Lieutenant„.by purchase, vim Rooks. . • 54 Reginsent of Lig ht Dvigoons--Veterinary Surgeon Jabs Con stant,from the 13th-Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surma, vice Schroeder, who exchanges. lath Ditto—Cornet Arthur Alexander DalzbU to be Lieutenant,. - by purchase, vice His/op, who retires • Resign Thema Frederick Hart, from the 634 Foot. to be CoVitet, by purchase, vice. Dal sell ; Veterinary Surgeon John Schroeder, from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Constant, who ex changes. • 7th Ithiment -cif Foot—Captain Santee Brine,from half-pay of the 34th Foot, to be Captain, vice Jobe Healey, who exchanges, to. wining the difference. ilth Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald !Walachian, from half-pay of 49th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sprott, appointed to the 96th Foot. 16th Ditto—Lieutenant Deane Conroy, from the 65t1 Foot,, to be Captain, by purchase r viee Berkeley, promoted in the 24 West India Regiment. 90th Ditto—Brevet Colonel John Forster Fitzgerald, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bunbury, who exchanges. I To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Milliard Church, from half-pay ofl the 31st Foot, vice Kidntan, appointed to the 96th Foot; Ensign' Edmund Alepey Wigley, front the 32d Foot, by purchase, vice Lord Edward Hay, promoted. 30th Ditto—Lieutenant Walter Forster Ker, from half-pay of the 234 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ouseley, appointed to 96th foot. 31* Ditto—Captain William Graham, from half-pay of the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Waller, appointed to the 96th Foot. 1 35th Ditto—To be Captains—Captain Godfrey henry James, Trois half-pay of the 95th Foot, vice Humphrey St. John Mild- I may, who exchanges • Captain Thomas Cradock, from half-pay of 64th Foot, vice B yrne, appointed to the 20th Foot. I 40th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Ireland Onfield, from half-pay of the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice A. J. Stammers, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 33d Ditto—Lieu eorge Carpenter, from half-pay of the Re giment to be tenant, vice P. R. Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • „v_ 54th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Bourke Wariest, from half-pay of the Seth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Foskey,.appointed to ' the 29th Foot.. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Desbory, (rot* .the 20th Font, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Flangerald, who exchanges. kid Ditto, --- Mackworth, Gent, to he *age, by purchise, vie. Hart, appointed to the 13th Light Despots. 824 Ditto—Rdward Cespagbelee, Gent. to be Ensieit, by purchase, vice Wigiey, promised is WWI Foot. , 195th Ditto—Captain %Velar's Thomas Cockboirne, from half-pay r• of the 17th Light Dropouts to be Captain, vice Robert Rai& son; who exchanges. 96th Dkto—Lieutenant Edward Sutherland, from half-pay Ilan tooth Foot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant; &law John Mr/...• chisoo,freat the 71t1 Foot Guards, to be Quartermaster. Ride Brigade-rLientenant:Coloael George Brown, from the halt. pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dugald Little Gilmour, who excbauges; Lieutenant Francis Henry Hyrne to be Adjutant, vice Kincaid, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 2d West Indli llieglinein—Breve[ Lieutenant-Colonel Sickenle Berkeley, from the 16th Foot, to be Major, by' purchase„ vice De ' La Housaaye, who retires. --.ll.lentenant John Campbell, from half-pay of ' ,Ils t s erreerbistla Beghnent, to be First Lieutenant, vice Ito *nem, Vat to' the 96th Foot. Ist Royalaxia Battalion—Second Lieutenant John Henry Browne, Prow' half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Snap, vice Coward, appalled to the 94th Foot. 2d Rays* Vetoes lattalion—Liontenult James Miles Milne, from the late sth nattartoll, to- be Lieutenant, vice Dickson, appointed to the 95th Foot. id t Vetetan Battalion..—To be Captains—Captain Chtuies William Kerr,' from half pay of the 69d Foot; vice Carey, de c coifed ; Captain James Riven, front half-pay of the .sth Foot,' vice Gray,•appointed to the 94th Foot. 1 To be Licurenanty—Lientenant Robert Williams, from half-pay ' of the 25th Foot, vies Stanley Ireland, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. • TO be linsiga.—Ensign William Senhouse, from half-pay of the 40th Foot, vice Harrison, appointed to the 95th Foot. arse. Brevet Colonel Honourable Frederick Cavendish Poitsonby, from half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Inspecting Field-0 . ear of Militia in the Lilian Wands, vice John Thomas Fane, who exchanges & Captain Lord Edward Hay, fronsthe half-pay, to be Sub-Inspector of Militia in the loniali Islands, vice Krumm, resigned. • csausems. - • General George Lord Harris, G.C.& to be 'Governor of Dumbar ton Cutts, vice General Modes, deceased. isosnrst. STAIR. Hospital Assistant William Baton Chartres, upon half-pay, has re * • signed his Cemodesiosi. 1411011ANDOIG 13 The appointments Of Ensign Senhouse to the 14 Royal Veteran ' Battalion, and Lieetenant Moe to the 3d ditto, as stated in the Gamete of the 7th instant,-have not taken place. tigtol ig it eti the Royal Glamorgan -Light Infantry Battalion et . by the Vice-Lieutenant of tke County of Gia -1111600... Almite James Can Collins, dent. to ...he Second Lieutenant, vice Sys- • lit ,the Western Regliwit or Northumberland Local' 47111 = 111 1 Agla i a by the Lard 'kiwis= of Ain County of Nor. 7 thumberiand. Right Hon. Thoiltah l Wallace to be Uenoweat.Colonel-Come.l nundant, vice Lientenat.Coloael Thomas Wentworth IBeen. moat, resigned. _ , . -\> The following reasons relitive;to the Leather Tix, and the operation of die Excise Restrictions epos the . Manufacture, we submit as well deserving the conside ration of the Legislature and the Public: l I First, The Restrictions, by not allowing the diEfeientlivsowhor of the Leather Trade to be carried on by persons engispedWilir branches of the same Trade, lessen the number of seam * law consumers, and prevent that frac competition, no less far the prosperity of every manufacture than for the intekest of the , I Public • and for want of which as Well as from the high prices of ' Raw Hides, the Public were' disappointed;hy Leather Goods not falling mote in price immediately after the additional Tart was repealed. , . Second, It Was proved by the Evidence received by the ngttees of the Honourable Hone of Commons upon the Lea "Tax, in Ibl3 and 1816, that the Endue Restrictions siloise, eearp •sary to collect it, ceased an actual muse to the maaulYet equal to twice the gross amount of the -present Tax, t am* diens to ming*/ and water the materials of which made, 1194 to 111.114 9 1 Mak Leger Capitals than necessary. : i INK It was ellea Oren" duet they prevent Leather being made o ft best wilki, sad ewe it to crack and tear in the Weir. • - Past% Theo NeelnWeres alone greatly depreciate the vane' she prerierfilow it the nil, by acting as a Probibition to the we of way sorts se Birk and other Tanning materials, the coarser parts of Midas, and a vase assaber of whole Milne; ind ht otherwise ea ts**. the peke of *loniser twice as much -as the Tax, they caw the high prices of our Leather Goodaewhreh prent disk sale in Coantrks g for though a drawback is allow ve ed 4ess octal to the Leather Tax, ' occasioned drawback can be r ; . for the vast advance in the prices, occasioned in various by the Restrictions. fets* fth, If the Tax and Restrictions were repealed, the Tanners of ibis Canatey would be better enabled to purchase the raw pro 4brie at arm Arerica, and world be much greater consumers, of, kt Oh !NUS riillotta the South American Trade, and cause . q, POW conshillptitin in that country of the genenliimettufacthisiot Vliwat Micah . Seth, The Tax is very unequal, as it is taken by the perk waislt, and Taxes coarse Leather, chiefly used by the Lame*, alseses, as 'high as Leather of live times its value; and es the A h oes 'Worn by the Labouring ,Poor are so much heavier than those worn Irt the higher Clam% it taxes the shoes of the poor man, ift *tea prion to their mime, ten Rows as high as those worn by persons that can better albalico y tits Tax and this, as well as the Re striction% acts as a don to the Tinning the coarser parts of Hides and Skins, laberirbe *rid be made into coarse shoes, and deprives the libmerfag mete of almost a necessary of lif - . Note.,--See the .iteldenee of Mr. Leawood, Mr. Mr. Professor braes &a Ike. in Reports at 1815 and 1,81,6. " 1 enthral nett amount of, this Tax is sow only about Threel' Thousand Ptionds. , • • Lttc - • : • , ~ • * . - ~, immaluTlFlmm • ~, • . • REVENUE - ESIVarISIMEENTS: • •)• • • : The Ist • ••••••41i r •" . Oe s t , : , tug r•4O. *Ad c e* 57, appoint:l=44w* Vicar; Wit ate, p land Lewis .i ns . * us t o lectiost at ssn agemem of *addle Revenue, sand in Ireland, and into; certain. departininfi of th e •Pdhli , Revenue in Great Bcitairi.7—Dering:the list arid pre. ceding Sessions, those-,,Commissioners.presented vole minods Reports to Parliament, of Which, it may be re membered, the leading portions were printed in. OUT ournal.. Those Reports exposed eXtraordimiry abuses in some publie . departatents in Ireland; and pointed out absolutely requisite remedies. , • The Salop Establishment in Dublin is about to be placed on a different and on an improved footing ; and a temporary Board established 'for the, manages went of such department, till further improvements can be matured. To take a leading part in the conduct of it, Williath . Campbell, Esq;Comptroller of the Le. gacy Duties at Somerset-house, is expected to lease London for Dublin this day ; and he will be aided by, tvio dentlemen who are already ie Dublin. The Custom-house and Excise departments of Ire land and Great Britain are to be consolidated, or "i ether amalgamated. Fifty officers, /cc. ,f the English Esta blishments ha've,gone to Ireland, anJ fifty officers, &c. of the Irish Establishments are forwarded to England. The merchants in D•thlin and in other parts of Ireland, have already borne testiitiOny to the advantages, and the abience of in:far:lilies `proancetl by feeing, that result frem . the improvements., ,To spew, however, what'the Revenue may gain (sayiog.pothidg of the improved manner at transacting business) by the 'reforms that have already been accemplislied, it may not be unin teresting to observe, that at Belfast, fire Custom-house officers used to manage all the buiiness in two or three luiurs each day, whereas seven officers are now engaged for eight-or nine hours eaeli day, in lisiestigating the foreign goods alone. • . The Commissioners are proceeding .in their labours. They go to Scotland this year. Mr. ; Wallace was the Chairman of this Board ; but since his appciintment to be 'Master of the Mint, Mr. T. Frankland 'Lewis has ' acted as the Chairman, and has been uncommonly as ,' Siduons in his attentions: Mr. Wallace, however, does not 'retire from the Board. . —....—.-..--. ----. ...•. : : . . The Queensberry packet arrived on Friday morning at Falmouth, in thirty* four days, from Jamaica. Mr. :. •Hurrano, the thlombian Minister, is not on board,bur Mr. Airmails, one of the Colombian Conimissionert, has -reached England by this conveyance. Sir HUhIPHRI DAVY is gone to Portsmouth, to sir.' perintend.the coppering of the ROYAL GEORGE yacht, SAIdaRANG frigate, and ,MARTIAL gun.hrig. By the decision of a law :case in the Court of King's Bench, a poor widow at Sunderland has come into pos session of, it is said, not- less than 110,000! We understand that a Mechanics' Book Society has been established at Ilolbeck. .. • Peace and comparative prosperitiseernio hive cur tailed the business of Parliament se much, that it is thOught the conntry,gentlemen will stand a chance this; ;, year crf tasting theiNown peas. - Within the last few days, the country has. sustained, anirreparable less in the sudden disappearance of a dis ciple of,Galen, with the loving spouse of a _ publican, re silient not quite twenty miles from Hawarden. . - . AUCTION MART.-4.ITSRARY inaryroTioN.--Satot day last, a General Meeting of the Directors and Pro-. prietors of. the Auction Mart was held in the Great Room of their establishment, for the purpose of taking into consideration a report made at a former meeting, recommending the institution of a Subscription and Iteading-reom. At onentcluck Mr. SRUTTLEwoaratook the chair, -and the report was read by the Secretary. It stated that by certain alterationsin khelower part of the , building a Reading-roonf might be established with' seat benefit to the Mart, and without touching the usual dividend. After some discussion the subject was referied to the Directors and Committee to carry the 'measure into effect forthwith. Thanks were then Voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. : • WEST Intitas.—Artertatmenv DV TWO RISHOPS.H We are enabled this week to give some information an I this interesting subject which has not yet appeared. It is finally arranged that two Bishops are to be appoinind to superintend the affairs of the Church in that quarter of the world—one to the Leeward, • the other to the Windward Islands. 'A residence is to be appropriated for them; and. each is to be allowed £4,000 per annum, with a retiring pension of £l,OOO per annum, after 'We've years residence. Jamaica is to be the head of one See, and Barbadoes and St. Vincent's the moveable seat of the other. Two most excellent men are already nominated—the Rev. Mr. Summit, Prebendary of Wor cester, and the Rev: Mr. COLERIDtiIt, a Gentleman of superior abilities and high character; joint Secretary to , the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, and a near relation - to the poet COLERIDGE.—Chester Pa. Isrerturt No New POBLIcATIoNs.--We are requested to state that -the Private Correspondence of eowper is 'nowt ready for delivery at the Publi her's, Mr. CoLaURN,' ). rn 8, New. Burlinkton-itreet. Of wh may also be had, in a few days, Godwin 0 's History Me Commonweal th , one. vol. s i vo. The Life and Time: of Mimeo, - Ross, by Lady Moschit4,' io two •vols. 'Svc). and 'Sayings and Deis*, or,' Sketago froni Life, in three vas. post Bvo. . - lyrisAkhai published another letter, in reply to the attaCkiweasie upon hirti, In which he says:--• - '' ••'' _ ~.... • . 0 Wien a man gent a little mosey; be sometimes forpts hlownt: tins is.notes it should he: bat what will you say to that In who, token from a prison, and placed In a state pteanifort by.the genera lity and impartiality of the Loudon Ring, turfs round and bites the hand that fed him—who throws tbe Ambit calubsny upon the very supporters °fhb exbltenes, hystadog that although have-stood by and tamely seen a brave man in wand. Bat disk biateged forth with the greatest effrontery, from my soul I believe, that out of Ike forty as , fifty thofisand persons who were preiwit at the fight; be could not Ind twenty even of hti - own ftiendsioencroherate his infamous assert)ons. However, air, as he fancies Langan ems ben' me (and indeed he ben/elf has been bouncing that he cambia bathed for a stake of from 3001. to 7001 t) I will accommodate hlr. Len ten, or any man living, upon the fellowini terns.; which, attar the success that his attended the rxertioninf Mama and LE** at the Surrey Theatre, cannot be oi:blight kardl— , . i • 0 I win %be for a sake of ACSOO a-side, in a 24 taw roped debited la the same manner that men have been accustomed to meet ea* other ever since I.baie been a boxer, wind I will go any &aim; hot eissedlas me miles from town, the Agit to take place in three imathr Pita the dine- the first deposit is nude, wawa. niust . be wititis• a het** of the present date. and amount to, XlOO aside. Ijow, flir. Mr. Reynolds mat write as much and as, sno t as be pleases; what I have stated is my firm determination, confirmed. and adopted by the advide of my - friends; and I *ill not - go from It. Lantz* is hi tiatkanal if he means to back what his Mantis lialchaaa tenthly and writini,aboat as bog, . lea it he done • ate' let the sporting world . bb no *ore pestered with abusive :and iaievailug letter s ,- " THOMAS Si Rl'" !Ek'P.ll. I yls to have it 'dititsetiy ondereibial dkt.afte t *ha test lirtonothhlivehrk e L c it Wane - ..s., k _ eserte N . . - . a • "_. i, offenders, was very obvious, the cause of this he attributed to the adoption of the new plan of prison-discipline, whichjtad been pursued in every prison throughout the inspire. ' The Grand Jury having retired, the Petit Jury were sworn,. and proccededlo the trial of traversed cases of assault. EXTItAoIIDtgARY CHAftell.-;-•7oh/1 Allinio/1 was pttt to the bar, charged witb a most gross assaolton the perhon of John GoodWn, no the 27i.h of December last, a bile on their :'way • to' London by the Weymouth Coach.. The prisiecutbr:towever, 4.lmitted that there were other, passe:lgers, and that he did not make any cOmplaint.tintil he artist( d at the house of Mr. Howard, inlermyn-street, whither the prisoner also went. The COtirt stopped the case, andlirected an acquittal with oot-calling any other witness than the pro,ecutor. ' • FIRE. • • • , '1 The neighbourhood of Pentonville. was last night, abeiut midnight. thrown into confusion and alarm, by the discovery of a fire in the back warehouses belonging to Mi. Scrodder, of 64, White Lion.street, •Pentonville. Au alarm was immediately given, and the inmates for , tunately escaped unhurt ; but owing to' the rapid pro gress of the flames, scarcely any property was pre served.. The fire soon communicated to some out. baildingi in the rear, belonging to the cowiaid of a Sr. Oldfield, and in a short time these, with the en tire premises of Mr. Scrodder, were reduced to one in discriminate mass of ruins. The engines by this rinse began to pour in, and the powerful aid of the firemen soon stayed the progress of the fire, which abcut,four o'clock. was happily got under without doing further toischief. We understand the premises of Mr. Scrodder -were insured. • • misamitimmtdmapi E • MILITARY AND ?/RYAL PENSIONS. • • All'ileconnt of the several &nos whieh;poiesent to two enteral dittoNst the Sd and 4th of itiablajesty, will become patable be. Mutt the sth day of Arm, 11184, and the Sth day 4 April, 11W. • by the Trustees ip !Awn an °Annuity was veiled he providbse for ;he burden Oreasloned by Military and Naval Tataixas. asi Civil Superansiussibes,:ts. . 15th April - - • 1824 - - €l,ryl t allP, . • .I.ith July .- _ - 1824 - - 1,13 3 20th Oct 01,52 :.: ~ - 1824 -•- 1.1 ti arab Jury. • .- 182$ - . 1,1 • .E4OlP‘ • - - • • . NAVAL ISTELLIGENCE. Saturday elorning, sailed from Portemoutb, the Fusses Captain &maw s with Conunissloner Laals•and family, heat and Vzimus Mitts, % d r; Majesty's Coneatin thstpelablikelf Grenade. 44st the TAMAR, 24 guns, Cbsidkisis. has, which; trim Tharday, from Chatham, proceeded OP firm**, to esaberk (ft is believed), four Officers and,a patty et marines for New South Wales and Norftilk Island. Captain W. IL Sutra, petite Aavermas Surveying sloop, Is promotiat to the Mk of Post-Captain. Lieutenants—J. S. Rae, TAMAR ; T. Classiest end F. Bowls, Its.ownta; J. GRANT; (b.) "auto; Mr. J. New, to be Surgeon of the Atatow ; Mr. Games SUDS, to he Aidetaamflargeen of the Jurists.. • Feimottra. VeitimastelVl.Wfad N..-Anitted the Rasa frigate and MIAMI Mitteromdielied agile for Dublin ; Marquis of faunas beery packet. from Janialcx--isailed't 3th - ultimo. Sated the Hake of 31arlboroigh packet, for Lisbon ; * Provident*, AnteAntelo mid In dustry, far ditto; Zephyr, Watfflow, for Sierra Leone; Lmd Mat gra►e, Gazintsi...ox, fo( Inhere; Perthshire, Samsteme r ter St. Michael's; Good Intent, An us, for Terceira ; fillafes•he Seville ; 'and Riga, RoveL, for Tobago. • • t - Put MOUTH ' FtIIMIJA 47 4.---Wind *N.—Sallee •tile ohliaserce, Awns, for Oporto; F.irtune,. foi Palermo —, for St. Michael's ; Prince of Coburg, Tax>taa f or Obis;Bro thers,. Lawson , for Ferrol; and Duchess of , not, attmees, for chirente. POR/SMOVTII, FraitCARV 15.—Arrived this bake of Bedford. CIIII3III4OIIAN, from• London, for Madras. - All the iidtirard-hrtund have sailed for their different destinations, except the Duke. of Bed ford,. which ship remains for passengers. FlClStllat v 14,-.The wind shifted to the Eastward this nay, about five rim. when the *thole of the outward-bound sailed. The Resolutien, Gams, arrived this morning from Jutish* and co 1-mains, having been 'whiled with a new anchor end cable. . FiBILVIA 114 15.—Wind N.l?.—Arrived the Frances Henrietta, Thomism% from !4ew Torlt, and sailed fur the River. 4, fleet of outward-bound vessels passed aboUr neon, from ltamegate harbour, and severui:vesseb arc passing at the. back of the fieediAn &ads, bound down Channel. . Cowes Fiume ay 16.—Wind N. E. -Sailed .the whole At the outward- bound. . CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY la: Saws Essesso Iww.taco.—The Sultsw, from Smyrna ; Shalom, feoen Odessa ; Ant, Grace, Robert, and Olive, from Handouts!' ; and Made, from Demerara. Remain persons -The Jonge Hendrick, for Ammedem; Aurora, for Riga; Orlon, for Insineur ; Eliza, for Realgshopigh ; Pelican', for Antwerp ; and Rampler, for Hamburgh. Mamma Outeriasse.-The Thames, for Ceylon ; and Eat! Bather t, for Rotterdam ; Crisis, for Sierra Leone; and lilea, for Plymouth. Cimaanto Outwassas--The Thetis, for Lisboa; Atlantic, foe Boston ; Rambler, for Feral . ; Cyrus, for Bahia • Heroes, fo r Ca. lair; Britannia , for Tobago; and Caroline, for Batavia. CORN EXCHAN(iIs, hl ARK-LA NE, FRB IS. The arrivals - of all sorts of Grain last week were very large, and 'lids morning there is a fair •qtiatitity of Wheat, Hairy, Beans, and Peas fresh up [ems Pam, Kelt and Suffolk. and w eird m ere vessels with Ante Mott the No rth. Oa Friday last, Wheat was reported cheaper, but having hadeome country buyers at market, in addition to our town Millers, this has increased the demand ibr Wheat, and the prides d last Mandy are fully supported. Barley is mere in demand lo.day, and this article has ember *seceded our last quotations. Beans de not "opt freely, and they have declined in value Is. to its. per party since this day 'emit*. aiding Peas do not Mow sell timely, and they are reduced as. Grey Peas support the prides betaltsited• No destl w eat present. Oats. are now Sexy Alentgal, and they have OWN" - to Ss. per *outer sines this die setudelit, at which r extensive sales have Wen made. Floor Is unaltered. • • reacts on . Wheat, Red (nest), Ses. 665. old, 635. 725. White new, eos. to 725. 70s. 00s. Barliy, New, 52a ios. ,ma SNIP. Rye, new, . old, 40s. Beans, Small, r old, 435. Tick, new►, -8 066 +;;014. - .5 1 6. 5111. 1 true ;try, g i eW, 355. 7.91. d, 36g. 402.. Jieple, hew, 411.43!. • Ohio 375: 41 IL 111 hhe oew, 441. 445. 445. 465. Illnileri• new, 443. 47e, ad; 431.'451. ' • ILRIVAS ---- old, 4l s. Oats, Feed, --, old, 255. Poland, new, old, Pascoe, new, Roar, per 4 1 Peseeds LIT WZSEN Beau Wheat,.*Enzlish. qrs. .., gasjey • litAlit Pas Malt - 6,461 Irish Oats. Oats -116,84 b Inglis - 1i Flour, SMITHFIELD &JAMMU, FEBRt. lie Market was will supplied with all descripticas .capt Calves, *ars Fates. , Owing to the prices s this day.seunight were deptaudedga -seriptioo, patticuhuly foe Southdown Sheer. In 'the ouguinir the trade was rather lacm,—Current Heel. per scour of i11b5.55.:44. to Us. 4d. 'Slutton, Viet, 3.. 444 - 11 K. od. Turk, .48..44. to Si. ed.* 4. tea t0..51...5. dikter, 51. to,. to W. fis. Straw • • • At 1111 1 * • .1- 4C • , • 1114,4 y ~.~~ ~...f~ , i 4 • ,• • • - f • " • • • I 4 1 . . A _ ,i ~, t t - , ,1 ii-.., • ••,, : .1.; 1!) • ( i •.~~a ~ 1 .%r 1 1.1 ,$ 1 k :,,ii • ~ . . I , . , ----. , - --,-- •-••••••• -..-,-.1 -....... . ...' - --.•-• '-'" --... - - .14fIDDLEWL 7 ` 1 • t ‘ , ~_ aar• i+praed c , ~„ 7 1.4 6 * 0 , 1 „. es At .14 - tekv - ti Hall, ''' • - . ea, - • V P 4 -'•-• n, aud a fall tlessklili , s i.,- , CliAlltif AN, in addres,ing fhe rind Jury, ob- afarsed, there were no offences of peculiar enormity to ' I come dude . their consideration, although the calendar, , t . in point of numbers, contained more than usual. He R . also remarked, that the decrease of juvenile offenders, . , . - , . • . . . • -. ~... , • ' . . .• • . • • - . • , ~ • ' . ~ . . s. . • e . . . -.. . . . , . - •AuDDLEfra . '' " . -- 0571 4 .• . • .. . • ' iltadiCl9 ;Mid C• ' - I ' 4 11 - es ' .. 1 '‘. -v._ • • .. .. . , -- --7- :" 'llib. -a; • Ilieksti Hall,' . , • • • -,, I • , .e - - ivaud a full 13esstisli : • ''' 7 _, , ''' Coiatassan, in addressing` the rand Jury, ob- ‘l• ,t i • isirsted, there were no offences of - peculiar enormity to - r coos. 'lode . their consideration, although the calendar, in poipt of 'lavishers, contained more than usual. He also remarked, that the decrease of juvenile offenders, was very obvious, the cause of this he attributed to the . 1 i . adoption of the new plan of prison-discipline, whichliad been pursued in every prison throughout the - empires The Grand Jury having retired, the Petit Jury were 4 . sworn,, and proccededto the trial of traversed cases of l t assault. - , EXTltAbliDtil. l lltY CRAttall.-;-../Ohn AilingiOn was put s, to the bar, charged witl>f a most gross assaolton the • perhon of John Goodstein:On .the 27 th - of December last, 4 A bile on their •waYt° ' - London by the Weymouth ' • . ,Coach.. The prOiecutbr,liowever, 4.lmitted that there . 1 .. were other, passe:lgers, and that he did not make any cOmplaint.tintil he arlivcd at the house of Mr. Howard, iis , aermyn-street, whither the prisoner also went. The • Court stopped the case , and•directed an acquittal with - . 1 I out-calling any other witness than the prosecutor. , i ' • FIRE. ~,: - • • , 1 —..._ • • . . ... The neighbourhood of Pentonville. was last night, i f " - about mid, thrown into confusion and alarm, by • ' i ' " -1' • the discovery of a fire in the back warehouses belonging to Mi. Scrodder, of 64-, White Lioo:street, 'Pentonville. 4 • • Au alarm was immediately given, and the inmates for- l• *•;. tunately escaped unhurt ; but owing to the rapid pro- gress of the flames, scarcely any property was pre- ‘ • served., The fire soon communicated to some out- buildingi in the rear, belonging to the cowiaid of a Mr. Oldfield, and in a short time these, with the - en- tire , • . premise's of Mr. Scrodder, were reduced to one in- discriminate mass of ruins. The engines by this time began to pour in, and the powerful aid of the firemen soon stayed the progress of the fire, which abcut,four o'clock. was happily got under without doing further 1 „.11 mischief. We understand the premises of Mr. Scrodder 4,,' • were insured. • . • mirimonimmilmonni I . MILITARY AND NAVAL PENSIONS. 4 A • An Account of the several aims which,paiment to two enteral ~ 41 1 Arets'of the 3d and 4th of hisMsjesty, will become parable be- • tweet% the sth day of April s 111114, and the Sth day ad April, IlltS. ' • i,. .by the Trustees hest sphonvan•Alumity was veiled *providing - i . ,:,• , , ; for the burden oceisiened by Military and Naval Tseisieas. and ' • i J I, •.‘: Civil Superamiustibes, :is. . ~• _. .. . • ) t , 15th April '-- - • 1824 - .. Al,ragog,•. . .lids July .. - . - 1824 . . Oa' l l • i ' 4 2 0 th Octohs2 :. , , - 1824 -•- l e l ti • i i 15th jury, •'- 1823 . . 1,1 . • . l. i •'. '-- ' • • itenllleseolk • • '.• 6.---- - --. . ..4LI: .... • ‘ • . fraismisisom i s —, • NAVAL ISTELLIGENCE. --. • . i- ; I ._ ~ . . . 1 . --- . s ! ,urday warping, sailed from Port. the Psismetklapish ' ) ' . Captain Svelte, whit Conunisslorrer Litals•aad family , hi imik ; .. .. • is 'sad Witt:tax Matas, % d r; Majesty's Consul-in tbspilliblieelf - i . . 43renadiffer' the TAWAS, 24 guns, Cirtil2llol/. f, - i , 1111114 whirl 1:1 4 :37 . 0a Therday; from Chatham, proceeded VP r- , ?tympani, to embark (it is believed), four Officers and,a patty et , Il . .i i, ;• ' 5 marines for New South Wales add Norfolk Island. ' , . its CipiSin W. 111. SAWA, of ' the Anemereste Surveying sloop, Is l• :. SI •' - pronsoMe to the tank of Post-Captain. Lieutenants—J. & Raz. - P ' s," ) , arias; T. Ctstansat and F. Bove*, ItY.IMPING ; J. Geese; (b.) :_ k , Jamas; Mr. J. New, Gnaws be Surgeon of the Austou ; Mr. Garos . ti, 'l' I' "r Seasis,tis be Aedetantsilurgeen of the JUrITZR. . '4- .:. Erstatotrret. Vesisisamvl4aZ,Wfisd N..--Artived the asses frigate - .. and Dwair chtteroind 'Oiled again for Dublin ; Marquis of Queens- . . k i„. berry packet. from Jaroalca--isaileff :3th - ultimo. Sailed the Poke of 31aribortrogh . packet, for Lisbon ; Providenre,, Ante mid le- •-I r • 1)- - dustry, far ditto; Zephyr, Watmos, for Sierra Leone; Lied Mid- . ~ . at grave, Gearnistana, fop Leghorn; Pettlahlie, Semagsn. ffee Si. . _: ; : rig Michael's; Good Intent, 'retains, for,Terc,ira;yegmr,,Q.A..•hir g Seville ;'and flip, Rove t., for Tobago. • '., _ , I i I ° l PLYMOUTH FtSRUAnr 14.—Wind "N.--Salted NW bilinserce, rid Awns, for Oporto; F.irtune-,--, foi ['deem° i Blasi% —, " ( : - nk for St. Michael's; Prince of Coburg, THEM* T; i ', ~/or dap; Jiro- o- • r . : It there,. Lawsow, for Ferrol; and Duchess of et nut, flittsvaas, , I he, for Cbirente. ith PORTSMOUTH, FISIWASY !S.—Arrived tllii•rbedie of Bedford, , 1 r ' CAIIIMINOHAM, from*London, for Madras. - All the iidtitard 1 -bound :he have sailed for their different Beet :admit, except the DAT_ of Bed- • vas fork Ivhich ship remains for passengers. r. Fesauaar 14.---The wind shifted to the Eastward this . r Ille Say, about t' bout five v.' x. when the whole of the outward-bond sailed. • . i . • ' The Resolutilm, "Gams, arrived this morning Irons Jutish: 1, and re- • 1 ~ 1 , -mains, having been swirliest with a new anchor end cable. . . ~.., .•I Faunae, 15.—Wind N.l?..—Arrived the Frances Henrietta, on Dsoteesors, from gew Toth, and sailed fur the" River. a,fleet of , "4 /. outward-bound vessels passed Anna town , , frmn Itamigate harbour, .: ' it - t and several:vessels are passing at the , back of the ciierSiAn Sands, red bound down Channel. ) ' . i • 'ti . .. • • rter caws: Fasisuasy IS.—Wind N.E..--Sailed.the whole At the I : • k ''. the !'" ward ' °"ll.. - • , , • ,i te d . - CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 14. n •l i, 0 Sin Essear.o Ixtraans.—The Sulnor, from Smyrna ; Sbnimen, , , tm, - from.. Odessa ; Ant, Grace, Robert, and Olive, from' Hands* ; 1 r .. ,' i•'' 'ter sad Pbesdo, from Demerara. 4. ~4 4 lof Exams Ouswaana-•-The Jonge Hendrick, for Aipmesiens; • &le Aurora, for kip ; Orion, for Ulsineur ; Eliza, for Roolgsbosigb ; . , i . ,A. Pelican', lir Anroerp ; and Rambler, for Hambur ‘4 . " Mums Otrewaime- , -The Thames, for Ceylon Aga, and Ear! • 4 rte` Bathur t, for Rotterdam; Crisis, for Sierra Leone; and Eliza, for ' Tk , of Plymouth. r to Cimino° Outwaens--The Thetis, for Lisbon; Atlantic, foe •. ~ ifßoston ; Rambler, for Pavel . ; Cyrus, for Bahia ; Heroes, for Cs. 1 ' lair; Britannia , for Tobago; and Caroline, for Batavia. • ' • '• a. , 4 , s ted CORN EXCHAN 6E, MARK-LANE, FRB. as. . v .. :. The arrivids 'of aD sorts of Grain last wee k s ere very large, a A seed f ' ' 4 ____ -.- --r- . ey have given way 11. . . which reduction some 'siker& , 4lla. Mk. ' • I 1100. 411 S. 4i s 4 1011, new, 423. 455. ~ 13s. 474.. r, 404. 411 s. t 41/. 435. d, new, 231. 27*. • 255. ans. • it , l l :t , sw, SISs. no. 1,30 s. 311. lew, sss. 51s. I 1, 495. 335. • Sack, 60s. 6Ss. pet last 418, £3O. _ . 3,C111 . . , - • .1,690 . • . 1,430 lour, sacks . 14,982 BRUA-ya 16. weiptiras of Cattle, ex. th e .o:d weather, the for Cattle of good de- v 1 1 k . In the early put of I srent prices cue--- t' i % lawn, 34. 44. to 41. Bd. s. 4d. Hay, per load, Straw, 11. 181. to 81.45. . )4 . i. : . I 4 . i • ,e 1 - , . • • ,rf . , if .v.i.f........../. kost . " •f' .w.....-#.1.4r......1,it * . : • asallir . • IS.',