Star. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD. CHAMBERLAIN'SOFFICF., FEB. 20. Orders for the Court's going into Mourning, on to.aserrow the 21st instant for her late Majesty the Queen Maria Louisa, Mother of his Catholic Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, frinsed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shires, fans and tippets. Undress—White or grey lust:nip, tabbies or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 28th in glut, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and Silver stuffs, with black ribbon s. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday the 4th March next, the Court .to go out of mourning. 11211111.11111111 ,1 0 1 vo 1110,111 ant 11U1 risme: 1.41111.111111311'. Borough of Ashburton.—John Singleton Copley, of the Inner Temple, London, one of his Majesty's Serjeants at Law. Borough of Droitwich.--Thomas Foley, Esq. in the room of the Hon. Andrew Foley, deceased. Borough of New Windsor.—The Right Hon. Thomas North, Lord Graves, of the Kingdom of- Ireland, in the room of Ed ward Desbrowe, Esq. deceased, MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 20, 1819. Id Regiment of Life Guards—To be Captains of Troops—Lieu tenant Frederick Evelyn, by purchase, vice Vyse, promoted in the Ist West India Regnsent ; Captain Cranstoun George Ridout, from the 1 ith Light Dragoons, vice Elliott, who exchanges. To be G. Greenwood, - - by purchaPe, vice Evelyn. To be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant—Riebard Hort, Gent. by purchase, vice Greenwood. 11th Regiment of Light Dragnons—Captain William Elliott, frz , ni the .2d Life Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, rift Ri- dout, who exchanges. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant Donald Mtbufle, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James M‘Bean, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 9th Regiment of Foot—Merry Lowth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bourke, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards. 58th Ditto--Eusign James Wheeler Birch, from the 45th Foot, to be Ensign, vice William Burnet, who retires_ upon the half pay of the ls7th Foot. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant John Ditmas, from the half-pay of the 51st Foot, to be Licatcnant, vice William Anderson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ills t Ditto—Ensign Henry Airier to be Quarter-Master, vice pence, deceased ; Percy James Leith, Gent. to be Unsign, Without purchase, vice Astier, appointed Quarter -Master. 43th Ditto—Fusir,;• .1-2hn Harrison, from the half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Ensizn, vice Birch, appointed to the 13th Find. 78th Ditto--Walter Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, b) purchase, vice Mairis, promoted. 59th Ditto—Lientenant S. S. Burns to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vies Dashwood, who retires; Ensign Ja:ises 51 , Queen to be Li nitenant, by purchase, vice Burns; Rt:isaid Macilonald, Gin:t. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 31`Queen ; Lieutenant William Penny to be Adjutant, vice Burns, promoted. Rifle Brigade—Assl,tant•Surgeon John Morrison, M. D. from hilt-pay of the Ist Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice James ltohiin, who exchanges. 9d West India Regiment—Ensign Edward Wells,.frout the ball•pay of the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Macbeath, who uachanges. THE EVENTINIG STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OP STOOICS TRIM DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 269—Bank Long Anns. 20 5-16 f 3 per Cent. Reduced 7711 —Cons. 76fi Cons. for Acc.76l4—si per Cent. 861/ 4 per Cent. 961-5 per Cent. Navy 10611 India Bonds 67 64 66 pr.—Exch. Bills (2d.) 6 9 pr. Endorsed 1 dis. The Market has looked rather heavy for two or i three days back, although some forced attempts have been made to brighten the prospect by the Bulls. We have frequently heard of Black Monday, but from the great demand for Cash on Friday se'nnight and also last Friday, and next Friday being Settling Day, we anticipate that the application will be transferred to Black Friday. There has been a fluctuation of Three per Cent. during the present Account, and as Friday approaches the Bulls appear electrified and the Bears terrified at the terrific Black Board dis played in the Stock Exchange, with the names of those who z...addlc. It is a well-known fist, that numbers of persons have carried over their accounts from Friday to Friday, paying a great difference for the continuation ; but the final settlement must take place on Friday next, and from the connections some of the great failures of late have with the House, some Masco:4es to a large amount are expected to be declared . . The Consols this morning began at 761, went to and appeared at twelve o'clock to be sta tionary at that price. A Dutch Mail arrived last night, also' Harnburgh Papers; and this morning 111.iils arrived from Flan ders, Lisbrin, and the Brazils, but their contents, ge nerally speaking, are of little importance. According to the account published by the Russian' Synod, which includes only these who profess the Greek Religion, there were born hi the Russian Em pire, in 1816, 763,063 males, and 592,513 females-- together, 1,457,606 children. The number of deaths was 418,0 1 24 male. and 402,359 females--together, 520,383 deaths. The greatest mortality was among children under ten years of age, and next among per sons from sixty to sixty-five years of age. In the Exantat of Penco, one man attained the age of be tween 135 and 140. The number of marriages was 329,683. The Persian Ambassador, now on his way to Eng land, made his public entrance into Vienna with all the splendour of oriental pomp and ceremony. How will his Excellency IIERT A. ABDUL lIA siIAN CIIA RO be astonished at the little ceremony he gill find in the West! The birth-day of the Emperor of Russt A the 54th December, was observed at Mittau with a ceremony of an uncommon kind. The Constitution confirmed by the Emperor, which gives freedom to the peasants of Courland and determines their future situation, was read Itranslated into the Livonian language) in all the churches. The State Gazette of Prussia announces, in contra diction to a paragraph in some foreign Journal, which had stated the expense of the Military Establishment at 33 millions of dollars, that the real charge is only e 2 millions. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday, but their contents are unimportant. The health of . the KING is stated to be daily improving. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of 13ktHY has not gone abroad! for eight days, owing, it is understood, to " an event at which every Frenchman ought to be overwhelmed with joy, and which will soon be officially notified. The Chamber of Peers were to have a public meet- ing on Thursday, for the purpose of receiving communication from Ministers. A private letter from Paris mentions, that the Mi nistry have resolved to keep no further measures with the Ultra Royalists ; and that the majority, small as it was, which enabled Government to pass the law on the financial year, was the consequence of a declaration to the above effect, announced by the Keeper of the Seals, in his speech; the left side, or party of the Liberec:, immediately uniting them selves to Ministers. M. LAINa was reckoned amongst the minority on that question. Five per cents. Wednesday, 701. PRIVATE LETTER. " PARIS, FEBRUARY tit. " The recal of Count ST. JEAN D'ANGELY is a' proof that the Government is getting weary of the system of exile and proscriptions which present a frightful anomaly in what is wished to be considered a.Representative Government, the elements of which are but very imperfectly un2erstood, and still less practised, in France. How, in fact, can we assimi-1 late Despotism and a Representative Government? We know of no points of re-union, of nothing homo genial in their composition. In the former, the will of the Monarch binds the law—in the latter, the law binds the will of the Monarch. A King of England is the First Magistrate of the Land, rendered power. ful by the law, which extends its influence equally over the cottage and the throne. To do so, to main tain justice, to assert the rights of the people and up, ,hold the dignity of the nation, a King of England is omnipotent; and it is only when he would do wrong and commit injustice that he is /Peak and powerless, for the law is then to punish its infraction in the per son of its first Magistrate. So that, strictly speak ing, the Law is the real Sovereign of England, and the King and the two Houses of Parliament its Mi nisters; of which the former is the Royal President, with peculiar privileges attached to the office. It is thus that, when these three 111itnisters are in unison, they can command the lives and fortunes of the na tion; nay, such is the feeling in the delightful empire of the laws, that the real strength of the nation is willingly and spontaneously offered, whenever there is a necessity of exerting it. Let us but quote one example :—ln 1815, the Lords and Commons refused to augment the income of the Duke of CUMBERLAND on his marriage, on the pretext that the nation was too heavily butthened already. The next day, the Minister, who could not carry a vote of £6OOO per annum for a private purpose, moved for the grant of ' a loan to carry on the war against NAPOLEON ; and this nation, so poor, so distressed, and so feeble, that it could not a few hours before grant £6OOO, readily votes thirty-six millions sterling !—Such are the ge neral effects of a really Representative Government, and such the power of the three grand Ministers of the Law; or, in a word, such is the power Of a King of England, reigning over fifteen millions of a free people. Let us now look at a King of France. " What is his real position?—His power is greater than that of the law, which he can suspend or modify at his pleasure by his Royal Ordinance. Id vain the Chambers may make laws, his Majesty can break them with impunity, and there is no counterbalance of power that can prevent it. An ordinance is to a law what a paralytic svroke is to the human body ; it destroys the functions of the part it affects, and anni hilates all its vital powers. Under the reign of or dinances, the King's pleasure usurps the place of laws, and every thing is obtained by favour and in trigue. Hence the proverb, les absens rout toujours tort; for if a General were absent from Court, or had not a mistress to plead for him, neither the known talents of a CoNue nor a TVRPtiNE would avail against the intrigues of those present. A King of France may be compared to a capricious mistress, on whose smile or frown depends the honour or disgrace of her dependent lovers. A King of France is of fended, justly or unjustly, with a person—he orders, not merely to withdraw from his pretence, hut to go and remain at such a place in the country, until he receives fresh orders and the man whom but now the King's favour rendered so insolent, sneaks away like a coward, hissed and laughed at by those who trembled at his ncA, until another caprice restores his honour, by restoring him to favour. " What would, we will not say an English Noble man,. but an English Gentleman, nay, an English T►adesman, or even an English Artizan, say, if the King of England were to give him such an order? He would probably laugh in his Majesty's face, and snap his fingers at his royal mandate. Thus, then, a King of France is greater than a King of England; he can change the laws at plea sure—that is, he can render them null by his ordi :lance—he can disgrace any member of the body politic and social, without any form of law or the sentence of a tribunal. He can not only pardon cri minals condemned by the law, but he can prevent their being brought to trial ; nay, if a Minister spends unlawfully thirty or forty millions, a King of France can screen him from prosecution. How powerful, then, must be a King of France! But would he call forth the sinews of the nation, its blood and treasure, then he is weak. Does he want the public confidence, it is not readily obtained, and at last but imperfectly. No one will buy an estate, unless the title be clear and indisputable; no one will part with his money, unless the advantages be superior to the risk ; no man will lend it at common interest, when the faith of the borrower is not intact: hence, where the security is not established on known, clear, and permanent bases, lenders are few, and interest high; hence, in a word, the solution of the problem of the low ebb of public credit and the state of the French Funds. Let but once the empire of the laws commence—let the Na tion be convinced of the good faith of the Govern ment, and the impossibility of its ever violating Ow l laws—let, in fact, arbitrary power disappear—let not a shadovi of it remain—and France will rise from her slumber like a giant refreshed." Three of those inhuman robbers, whose prey is , their cove species, were tried and found guilty at the Old Bailey, on Saturday, for having carried of near a hundred Africans from Mozambique, to be sold as slaves in the Mauritius. Their sentence is three years' imprisonment in the House of Correction, with hard labour. We do not apply our observations to this particular case, but we would ask whether such a punishment, for such a complication of horrid crimes, be not shamefully lenient? What is the of fence of the slave trader? He is a thief ;—a human creature is the object of his unnatural rapacity, and to this he superadds the crime of murder ! Is it strange, that persons who resist the enactment of severe pu nishments against these inhuman depredators, should yet cling to the power of lawfully strangling the fa mished or vicious wretch who defrauds the Bank of England or the public, by yielding to the temptation of imitating a clumsily-engraved and intrinsically valueless piece of paper. We hang a was who steals 'property, or robs a house; and the wretch wh o hundreds of human beings, to be by him er enslaved, is condemned to only three \Tar; labour! This is a shocking inconsistent). lenity, where the crime is so odious, is even r volting than our sanguinary cruelty in the •- ment of common offences. The Officers of State belonging to the Kt Household, whose salaries are to be discontinue,:; The Vice-Chamberlain of the Household. Four Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber. Four Grooms of the Bed-Chamber. The Master of the Rubes. Among the servants and attendants whose sc:-; will not 6e required in the proposed arrangerne t: , the KING'S future Household, we observe --th e to the Person ! The total number of Officers, Servants, az,i tendants, who have been selected for his Msiri future Household is 79 ; and in making this al ment it is stated, that every possible care has b taken to retain such persons only as are in every res f efficient, and who appear absolutely necessary I. purposes of controlling the Expenditure, superior, ing the Management, and executing the sever A lL ties required exclusively for his Mnaxsisfs Serfp THE ARMY. Saturday detachments of the sSth and Gist ments embarked in the Serapis, for Jamaica. The 11th Light Dragoons go out to board the East India Company's ships the A:: Streatham; and the ISth, in the Ger:era' Windsor. CORK, FEBRUARY 16. Many rumours have been in circulation three this city, for these some days past, concer t Bostickshire Packet, which sailed trots! Briste uer a month ago—some asserting that slie Las ben! , and others the contrary. We are scri y to say :.F. At former is the prevailing opinion at orcsent.--Lie,:!, nant-Colonel A RMIT, of the 35th, with his sire four children, were passengers on board the It was said that Colonel CARNIE was a!so but a Gentleman from Bristol positively asserts, tr to his knowledge Lieutenant-Colonel Arum wot not suffer the Captain to take any other passergi but himself and family—such having been his agr ment. It is therefore highly probable that the lonel did not sail in the Betniclahlre. The report of the removal of Majnr-Gr.. lit from the command of the Royal Engineers is country, is confirmed. SPUR 17 BRIGHTON RACTS. tYSTITtII.II BY TIM orrieras OV TIM t. Wilt& A Stvecpbtaket of logs. each, for horses not tborot.g4 bona-fide the property of Subscril.•crs.—plile Mr. Whyte IMelvile s ch. g. Bcp?o - I t Mr. knight's br. g. Infidtl - f.' ; Three others started, viz.--. Mr. Wright's b. g. Frcblr. Cavendish's h. g. Doubtful, and Mr. Tyrw•hitt M..tcb l',)r Fifty- Guineas. Captain d'F.stc's b. g. Allen Adak, beat Mr. Ma% bt Fidget.—A good race. A handicap Sw..eistakes of togs. each, fur horses cf (Mile lusts.) Mr. Tymbitt Jones's br. rt. Queen Mab - Won easy.—Four others tat - tea, but were not plactl A Match for Fifty Guineas. Mr. Knight's br. g. infidel, beat Mr. Tyrw•hitt Jyr,s'; Win-if-he-can.—This was an excellent race; they flisputtd , . ,. inch, and the winner won by only half a neck. Saturday, a Trotting Match took place on the Rotvth R. Palmer, a coach proprietor, undertook to trot a Lw, horse of his, from Whitechapel Church to Rumford, a din= of twelve miles within the hour. lie rude the anima lustd and was to carry twelve stone. The horse accompli,hedttct casy within the time ; it was for a wager of iC.IO. sums were won and lost on the occasion. He:ern:G.—Wednesday, Lord Derby turned out a deo Smithans Bottom. He went over Farthing Downs, twain; little to the right, near Alderstead Heath, down the hill left of the bmekilns at Merstham, across the Deep :o Wo:c. Green, and turning to the right of Nutfiekl Church and IL stone, over Horley Common to Wood-hatch, he crossed Brighton road into the aleadows, and through Lord Senses park at Reigate, near to Reigate Death, and was taken a: Co pet's Hill, near Betchworth, after a run of two hours. The liamWedon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Down ; and on Friday, at Stephen's Castle Ai ;at moo each day. Fourteen brace of foxes' heads are up at the kennel of Goodwood hounds, belonging to the Duke of Richmond, fruit of their runs this season. . Owing to the forward state of the spring season, it is that the Gentlemen of the Brighton Hunt will diir.atibut field sports on the lit of March. The reason assigned the singular circumstance of the hares having gentrAli) , and the does being caught in a state of mibation. Marlborough House, formerly the residence oft! , late Duke of MARLBOROUGH, at Brighton, and, the property of the Pot2gcs REGENT, is shortly be pulled down, and on it scite a wing to spond with the Royal Pavilion is to be erected. FASHIONABLE AREIVALL—The Dowager Duchess a Not thumberland, and the 111.irt hioness of Exeter, in Privy ti , :.kr'; Lord and Lady Folkstone, at the Earl of 114dnor's, iu !Ave - -• , e-street; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lemon, in halt-yard. Tuesday died at Ashton Hall, Lancashire, in : 1 :c 80th year of his age, the Most Noble Atemuta Duke of HAMILTON, BRANDON, and CRATE L I/ER tt: T. He is succeeded by his eldest son, ALEXANDER l.'•;•• quis of DOUGLAS and CLYDESDALE, SOW Dal: HAMILTON, &C. • Another political duel took place on Tuesday rlia• ing, near Paris, between M. Benurom Ds S. AC' LAIRS and M. se LA R TIGUES, an Officer of the F,ey3l Guard, in which the former was unfortunately Ole!. Kiso's TMEATRE.—A new Divertissement ills troduced on Saturday evening between the Acts of the Opera. It has no plot, but, through the medial of a Masquerade, suppo,ed to be given at the h.'r of a Nobleman, he principal' Dancers were broluz li: forward in succession. BAPTISTE and Mademoist'gle MILANIE gave the Minud de la Cour ' • and Ma* moiselles Gone and HULLIN a Cossack Dance, i 3 2 finished style. After the display of individual sly had terminated, the whole Corps was united in ens group, in a manner that was striking and tasteful. This is evidently a mere trifle, but it is well conceilLd NW prettily %meta K€ FE mai PL ,c S po ; 1101 Di 1 1 Kati j•5l the Gl' • • robs a house; and the wretch wi n c . • • • . hundreds of human beings, to be by him property, or 4 ,_ .. ITURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. TIM EVENrNG STAR. oinnipotent ; and it is only when he world do wrong er enslaved, is condemned to only three labour! This is a shocking inconsistency. ( and commit injustice that he is weak and powerless, FA' ----- lenity, where the crime is so odious, is ev en ... HAMBERLAIN'S.OFFICE, FEB. 20. LONDON. -- for the law is then to punish its infraction in the per- ] e Coures going into Mourning, on to son of its first Magistrate. So that, strictly speak- FS] for her hte Majesty the Queen Maria Louisa, .a...--- en tt , .., atholic Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh, viz. , ing, the Law is the real Sovereign of England, and voltin than our sun ui the Ping and the two Houses of Parliament its Mi- g g nary cruelty in th . man MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1819. meat of common offences. The O ffi cers of State belonging to tl e ::::.. ael3 P ki o o wear black silk, frinsed or plain linen, white ts and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fan* and - . THE FUNDS. as-White or grey lustrattp, tabbies or damasks nisters ;of which the former is the Royal President, with peculiar privileges attached to the office. It is or plain PRICE Olf STOOKS TRIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : en to wear black, full trimmed, fringed nis and buckles. thadress-Grey frocks. thus that, when these three Ministers are in unison, Household,w hose • on Sun d ay t h e t e e t h i n . Bank Stock 269-Bank Long Anns. 20 546} they can command the lives and fortunes of the na-.,... :C . ttendants whose scri' o change the mourning 3 per Cent. Reduced 7711 -Cons- 76t} The Vice-Chamberlain of the Household. 'a y ,: to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, tion; nay, such is the feeling in the delightful empire Four Gentlemen of the Bed-Chambte ;la or plain white, or white and gold, or white and COns. for Acc.76}}-4 per Cent . 86if of the laws, that the real strength of the nation is e ti e le las s t e e r r v o u f n th ts e a ß n u d be Four Grooms of the Bed-Chamber. 91 th black ribbons. 4 per Cent. 961-5 per Cent. Navy 106}} en to wear black coats, and black or plain white, 6 9 pr. willingly and spontaneously offered, whenever there ,t 1 old, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full India Bonds 67 64 66 pr.-Exch. Bills (2d.) is a necessity of exerting it. Let us but quote one Amon the r ( red swords and buckles. Endorsed 1 dig. a eday the 4th March next, the Court .to go out -- example :-In 1815, the Lords and Commons refused will not be required in the proposed ar • rai.genee• t Al The Market has looked rather heavy for two or to augment the income of the Duke of CUMBERLAND the KING'S future Household, we obsery a--th ' L e 1:7,- dß VINES TO MITE IS ERIS !SEEM resumers. to the Person ! hburton.-John Singleton Copley, of the Inner three days back, although some forced attempts have on his marriage, on the pretext that the nation was: AV wig of his Majesty's Serjeants at Law. been made to brighten the prospect by the Bulls. We too heavily butthened already. The next day, the The total number of Officers, Servants, 174 D iThornas Foley, Esq. in the room of the ,sS r Foley, deceased. have frequently heard of Black Monday, but from Minister, who could not carry a vote of £6OOO per tendants, who have been selected for his lA.ir-t , ail w Windsor.-The Right Hon. Thomas North, the future Household is 79 ;and in making tl:is a ~ of the Kingdom of Ireland, in the room of Ed- great demand for Cash on Friday s e and annum for a private purpose, moved for the grant ofin i we, Esq. deceased, also last Friday, and next Friday being Settling Day, a loan to carry on the war against NAPOLEON ; and ment it is stated, that every p oss ibl e care h as b ' Jr lIILITARY PROMOTIONS. we anticipate that the application will be transferred this nation, so poor, so distressed, and so feeble, that taken to retain such persons only as are in every r , 7,.:1 WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 20, 1819. efficient, and who appear absolutely necessary as, to Black Friday. There has been a fluctuation of it could not a few hours before grant £6OOO, readily Life Guard To be Captains of Troops-Lieu- e ick Evelyn,. by purchase, vice Vyse, promoted Three per Cent. during the present Account, and as votes thirty-six millions sterling !-Such are the ge- purposes of controlling the Expenditure, su • P 671111- .. ,3 st India Regnsent ; Captain Cranstoun George Mana ement and executing Friday app roaches the Bulls appear elcctrifled and neral effects of a really Representative Government, l og the g , the several' the 1 Ith Light Dragoons, vice Elliott, who the Bears terrified at the terrific Black Board die. and such the power of the three grand Ministers of ties required exclusively for his Maresrr's sae,. Al n-Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant G. Greenwood, - - t played in the Stock Exchange, with the names of the Law; or, in a word, such is the power Of a King rice Evelyn. THE ARMY. :1 and Sub-Lieutenant-Riebard Hort , Gent. by t h use * who haddlc. It is a well-known fact, that of England, reigning over fifteen millions of a free 1t: Greenwood. of have carried over their accounts people. Let us now look at a King of France. Saturday detachments of the sSth and Gist h:. of Light Dragoons-Captain William Elliott, numbers persons . ..ife Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Ri- from Friday to Friday, paying a great difference for o What is his real position?-His power is greater ments embarked in the Serapis, for Jamaica. i •ol lianges• the continuation ; but the final settlement must take than that of the law, which he can suspend or modify The 11th Light Dragoons go out to I.,di a 1 utenant Donald '.IP er buff from the half-pay of board the East India Company's ships the .3;:.:, : ani ,to be Lieutenant, vice James liPlleau, who place on Friday next, and from the connections some at his pleasure by his Royal Ordinance. Id vain the Streatham d- ; an the lath, in the General li• - a jesl teiving the difference. f Foot-Henry Lowth, Gent. to be Ensign, by of the great failures of late have with the House, Chambers may make laws, his Majesty can break Windsor. tht Bourke, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards. some . 'Ef t to a large amount are expected to be them with impunity, and there is no counterbalance Gr sign James Wheeler Birch, from the 45th Foot, CORK, FEBRUARY 16. declared. The Consols this morning began at 761, of power that can prevent it. An ordinance is to a ' vice William Burnet, who retires upon the half- a, Fox. went to i', and appeared at twelve o'clock to be sta - law what a paralytic spoke is to the human bod y ; it Ili mtenant John Duress , from the half-pay of the Many rumours have been in circulation Lints lie Lieutenant, vice William Anderson, who tionary at that price, destroys the functions of the part it affects, and anr.i- thi s f or th ese d • city, some d aps past, conce r • ing . ee renting the difference. --•---- hilates all its vital powers. Under the reign of or- Berwickshire Packet, which sailed front Bristc! to, D, sign Henry Anitr to be Quarter-Master, vice A Dutch Mail arrived last night, also Hautburgh . aged; Percy James Leith, Gent. to be Ensign, dinances, the King's pleasure usurps the place of a month ago--some asserting that she has ben! Col Papers ; and this morning Mails arrived from Ilan- • and others the contrary. We are scaly to say lit , ' Li rase, vice Astier, appointed Quarter -Master. laws, and every thing is obtained by favour and in- :so:. Jahn Harrison, from the half-pay of the dens, Lisb6n, and the Brazils, hut their contents, ge- . former is the prevailing opinion at orcsent.-Liee (a be Eusign, vice Birch, appointed to the trigue. Hence the proverb, des absens sont toujours nerally speaking, are of little importance. nant-Colonel A lINIIT, of the 35th , with his v,ire-, a , Liter Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, b) purchase, According to the account published by the Russian tort; for if a General were absent from Court, or had f our c hild ren , were passengers on board the r e , 9: ✓omored. not a mistress to plead for him, neither the known It was said that Colonel CARNIE was also cubes : 1. .nter.ant S. S. Burns to be Captain of a Corn- Synod, which includes only these who profess the talents of a CoNee nor a TveasNE world avail but a Gentleman from Bristol positively aisero, ti to range, vie,- Dashwood, who retires; Ensigi. Greek Iteliaion there were born in the Russian Em- •to his knowledge Lieutenant-Colonel Agree Ws ) ' . el P ' !en to be Li mitenant, by purchase, vice Buns; against the intrigues of those present. A King of . onald, Gei:t. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice pire, in 1816, 763,063 males, and .592,51:3 females-- not suffer the Captain to take any other passim . D prance may be compared to a capricious mistress, on but himself and fami' h having been h' t '• 10 ieutenant William Penny to be Adjutant, vice together, 1,457,606 children. The number of deaths ,y-stie t sa r • ted. whose smile or frown depends the honour or disgrace menu. It is therefore highly probable that Ow C I) , Assl,tant-Surgeon John Morrison, M. D. from was 403,021 male, and 402,359 females--together, of her dependent lovers. A Kin g of France is of- loud did not sail in the Bern:iclahlre. ri a Ist Dragoons, to be A. s sistanwSurgeon, vice 5'_'0, 383 d eat h s. Th e greatest mortality was among who exchanges. fended, justly or unjustly, with a person-lie orders, itt g imenr-Ensign Edward Wells,. from t h e children, re not me under ten years of age, and next among per- mere ly to withdraw from his pre once, hut to go The report of the removal of M a jor-G i ...lfrom the command of the ltoy•al Engineers is ' E 81th Font, tr be Ensign, vice John Macbeath, sons f rom s i x ty to s i x ty•fi v e ye ar s of ag e . I n the country, is confirmed, i. and remain at such a place in the country, until he c _ Exantat of Penco, one man attained the age of he- - HOSTITAL rzarr. receives fresh orders; and the man whom but now SPORT/ .Vc. or John Macdonald, from half-pay, to be Apo- twcer. i 25 and 140. The number of marriages was • . 'i ! Force ,, vice Wurehiugton T. Gylby, who re- , ,the King s favour rendered so insolent, sneaks away - ii J29,6b3. BRIGHTON RACES. ....pay. like a coward, hissed and laughed at by those who i 1-Assistants to the Forges-Hospital-Assistant The Persian Ambassador, now on his way to Eng- reseavarn BY THE orricens or TitA t. ones. I Ott, from half-pay ; Haspital-Assistant George trembled at his n.-. 1, until another caprice restores his A Swespstaket of logs. each, for horses not thorot. g h be .!, 1 sail -pay, vice Pickett', deceased. land, made his public entrance into Vienna with all honour, by restoring him to favour. bona-fide the property of Subscribers.-Mile heats, • KILMOILANDA. the splendour of oriental. pomp and ceremony. How . Mr. Whyte Maine's ch. g. Bcppo - I t , between Captain George Herbert, from half- ,„ - Mr. Knight's br. g. Infidel - - - c ; Foot, and Captain Morris, of the 35 th Foot , as 7 win his Excellency NIERTA. ABDUL IlAsitAN Cuss HO man,.but ti Three others started, viz.-Mr. Wright's b. S. %Me ; 3 1 :acne of the 13th of December last, has riot be astonished at the little ceremony he will find in . y , g cnvendraos .g. Doubtful, and Mr. Tyrwhitt Joro , , 'I radesman, or even an English Artizan, say, if the NI - kites-his-Name. name of Mr. Warren, appointed Ensign of the the West! Match for Fifty Guineas. King of England were to give him such an order . • • • Vith of Novsanber, 1816, is Withoni, and not '11:e birth-day of the Emperor of RUSSIA the .14. th ' Captain d Este sb. g. Allen Male, beat Mr. Ms bt He would probably laugh in his Majesty's face, and Fidget. -A good rae.: • quid by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of December, was observed at Mittau with a ceremony A Handicap Swee i stakes of togs. each, fur bcrses cf .I'. : a t: Snap his fingers ngers at his royal mandate. Radnor. of an uncommon kind. The Constitution confirmed (mile heats.) an/ 'enabl es, D. D. Peter Rickards Itlaynors, " Thus, then, a King of France is greater than a Mr. Tvrwhitt Jones's be. i n. queen flab - i rford Jones, Bar. John Whittaker, l'erceval by the Emperor, which gives freedom to the peasants li." f England h • my, o; e can change the laws at plea- Won easy.-Four others started, but were not platel as Thomas, James Crummer, David Thomas, of Courland and determines their future situation, A Match for Fifty Guineas. in, Morgan John Evans, Robert Peel, Daniel sure-that is, he can render th e m null by his ordi- Mr. Knight's br. g. Infidel, beat Mr. Tyrwhitt Jeres*; ca. ton Junes, and Charles Humphreys Price, Esqrs. was read =translated into the Livonian language) in . Win-if-he-can.-This was an excellent race ; they disputed. - • , ....nie-he can disgrace any member of the body Lieutenants. all the churches. inch, and the winner won by only half a neck. BANKRUPTS. politic and social, without any form of law or the - The State Gazette 9f Prussia announces, in contra- Saturday, a Trotting Match took place on the Rornford . m Manchester, warehouseman, to surrender sentence of a tribunal. He can not only pardon tr i te• April 3, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deans- diction to a paragraph in some foreign Journal, which R. Palmer, a coach proprietor, undertook to trot a fate.• urinals condemned by the law, but he can prevent h f orreof his,fromWhitechapel Church to Rumford, animal dies had arr. Attorney, Mr. Kay, Essex-street, Man- had stated the expense of the Military Establishment n twelve miles within the hour. lie rude the anim. .e their being brought to trial ; nay, if a Minister spends 'ox and William Pardon Smith, Plymouth, De- at 33 millions of dollars, that the real charge is only and was to carry twelve stone. The horse accomplished:Get its March 1, C, at eleven, and April 3, at two, ~- millions. , unlawfully thirty or forty millions, a King of France ., easy within the time; on the Arms Inn, Plotouth. /atomics, Mr. Kelly, -- can screen him from prosecution. How powerful, s um s were won ,and lost occasion. r Messrs. Arab and Wright, Inner Temple. .-----. entsso.-M ednesday, Lord Derby turned out a dca e of Liverpool, merchant, March 17, 18, and 111 P • e Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday, then, must be a King of France! But would he call Smithant Bottom. He went over Farthing Downs, twain; se, at the Office of Messrs. Avisou and Wheeler , forth the sinews of the nation, its blood and treasure, l u e t t to the right, near Alderstead Heath, down the Mil L.:' . at, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Avison and but their contents are unimportant. The health of rof the linsekilns at Merstham across the Deep to Woe: , rerpool and Castle-street, Holborn. then lie is weak. Does he want the public confidence, Green, and turning to the tight Of Nur fi ekt Church and lit • tile KING is stated to be daily improving. Her Royal . stone, over Ilorhy Common to Wood-hatch, he crossed ' rr, Poulton-cum-Scacome, Che -inre, dealer in it i s not readily obtained, and at last but imperfectly- • in t o ' 9, to, and April 3, at one, at the Golden Lion, Highness the Duchess of Banav has not gone abroad No Liverpool. Attornies Messrs. Lowes and Cow- , . . d a ys, . one will buy an estate, unless the title be clear and park at Reigate, near to Reigate Heath, and wee taken a: Cie c, London ;or illy . 'Letgh, Earittet-atreet, Li- owing , it is understood to "ail event . . for eight , in . isp a utable; no one will part with his , pet's Hill, near Betthworth, after a run of two hours. at which every Frenclimaa ought to be overwhelmed money , unless The liamWedon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Saw' I Phillips, Plymouth, Devon, saddler and har- .. . the advantages be superior to the risk ;no man will Down ; asid on Friday, at Stephen's Castle I)an a; at mot) with joy, and which will soon be officially notified." each day. March 4,5, and April 3, at eleven, at the lend it at common intemt, w hen the faith terest, of the I Inn, Plymouth. Attotnies, Mr. Kelly, Ply- The Chamber of Peers were to have a public meet- Fourteen brace of foxes' heads are up at the kennel of • lesars. Angie,: and Wright, Inner Temple. borrower is not intact: hence, where the security is Goodwood hounds, belonging to the Duke of Richmond, r hie Thursday, forthepurpose y, owmarket, Suffolk, beer-brewer, March 1, at oo n not established on k nown, c lear , April 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. communication from Ministers. Owing to the forward state of the spring season, it is ot t er Attorney, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane; or Mr. . lenders are few, and interest high; hence, in a word, that the Gentlemen of the Brighton Hunt will disco:Muse ::- ' A private letter from Paris ment i ons, that the iii - field sports on the lit of March. The reason assig ned 1.. :. • ' ry. .St. Edmund's.the solution of the problem of the low ebb of public • • '-... ~ imanatord Forum, Dorsetshire, linen.ilraper, nistry have resolved to keep no further measures the singular circumstance 0 the hares having generall ~•:-, and April 3, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, credit and the state of the French Funds. Let but and the does being caught in a state of cebation. with the Ultra R • I a •and that nun& Attorney, Mr. Dean, Guildford-street , once the empire of the laws commence-let the Na- small as it was, which enabled Government to pass Marlborou g h H ouse , f ormer ly th e r e s idence oft!' jun. Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex, butcher, March tion be convinced of the good faith of the Govern.. • the law on the financial year, was the consequence of late Duke of MARLBOROUGH, at Brighton, and no April 3, at eleven, at the Skip Inn, St. !Lary s, meat , and the impossibility of its ever violating the the property of the Panics REGENT, is shortly t Attornies, hieasrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; a declaration to the above effect, announced by the hies, Colchester. • • laws-let, in fact, arbitrary power disappear-let not be pulled down, and on ite scite a wing t o co Maddox-street, Hanover-square, coaeb-maker, Keeper of the Seals, in his speech; the left side, or a shadow of it remain-and France will rise from her spond with the Royal Pavilion is to be erected. . and April 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, party of the Liberaux, immediately uniting them -FASHIONABLE AREITALS.-The Dowager Duchess of Nst• is, Herttord-street, letzroy-equare. slumber like a giant refreshed." selves to Ministers. M. LAINE was reckoned itlllOngst thumberland, a nd th e Marchioness of Exeter, hi Privy Ga:lcr'; , Sweetinga-alley, Cornhill, silversmith, Feb. 23, .......-.-. Lord and Lady Folkstone, at the Earl of Radnor s, in Love ad April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, the minority on that question. . Grosvenor-street; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lemon, is It '. l : - ' land and Young, Lincoln's Inn - fields. Five per cents. Wednesday, 70 f. Three of those inhuman robbers, whose prey is hall-yard. as, Austin-friars, merchant, Feb. 27, March 6, I, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. PRIVATE LETTER. their o w n specie s, were tried and found guilty at the Tuesday died at Ashton Hall , Lancas hire, in ;lac Spurr, Bishopsgate-street Within. , " PARIS, FEBRUARY in. Old Bailey, on Saturday, for having carried of near ..,n th year • of his age, the Most Noble Moue Nto Shoro.litch, earthenware and china-man Feb. erukeofH AM I LTON, BR A Neel', 21Id CRATE L I/ER all T. I ch 6, and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. " The recal of Count ST. JEAN D'ANGELY is a a hundred Africans from Mozambique, to be sold as Suel.cliff Earl-street, Blackfriars. He is succeeded by his eldest son, ALEXANDER !'1;•• proof that the Government is getting weary of the slaves in the Mauritius. Their sentence is three Brgrove, W t shire mercer, March y, s orces er , quis of DOUGLAS and CLYDESDALE, DOW D.A.: 4 15, and April 5, at eleven, at the Star and Gar- system of exile and proscriptions which present a years imprisonment in the House of Correction, with HA3llvrow, Sce. • orcester. Attornies hlr. Robeson, Bronugrove ; fright f u l anoma l y i n ,n , • what is wished to be considered hard labour. We do not apply our observations to Another political duel took place on Tuesday . n't ladgate and Neeld,'Essex-street, Strand, London. .S. .l C. ,pion Dunderdale, late of Manchester, merchant, a.Representative Government, the elements of which this particular case, but we would ask whether such ing, near Paris, between M. Binsuron. DE ..._, • ,r , 3, and April 5, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms •• • -LAIR; and M. RE LA RTIGUES, an O ffi cer of the 1,t,21 are u o t very i mperfectly and still punishment, for understood, less a such a complication of horrid ester. Attonees, Messrs. Hurd, Johnson, and Guard, in which the former was unfortunately kille.!. triple; or Mr. Hadfield, Manchester. practised, in France. How, in fact, can we assimi- crimes, be not shamefully lenient? What is the of- Kiso's THEATRE.-A new Divertissement ir 3 S i'- t en, Ilerefordshire, farmer, Feb. 24 and of late Despotism and a Representative Government? fence of the slave trader? He is a thief ;-a human troduced on Saturday evening between the Acts : ten, and April 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, ittornies, Messrs. Wellings and Co. Ludlow; or We know of no points of re-union, of nothing homo- creature is the object of his unnatural rapacity, and the Opera. It has no plot, but, through tin. ' meditun king, James, and Abbott, New Inn, London. of a Masquerade, supposed to be given at the hag genial in their composition. In the former, the will to this hesuperadds the crime of murder ! Is it strange, , Popleton, Worcestershire, -coal and timber- of a Nobleman, lse p rincipal Dancers were brougle Starch 15, 16, and April 3, at eleven, at the of the Monarch binds the law-in the latter, the law that persons who resist the enactment of severe e Inn Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Backe, Devon- - forward in succession. BAPTISTE and IVlademoisell binds t h e Q u een-square; or Mr. Thornbery, Worcester. t and James Vi'oolner, Lawrence Pountneydane , is the First Magistrate of the Land, rendered power. yet cling to the power of lawfully strangling the fa- moiselles Gone and Hyaena a Cossack Dance, 13 a Feb. 27, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at fu ll by the law, , which extends its influence equally mished or vicious wretch who defrauds the Bank of finished style. After the display of individual a Attornies, Messrs. Deuce and Son, Billiter-square. had terminated, the whole Corps was united in 00 mu se and Mark Woodhouse, late of Mincing-lane, over the cottage and the th r one. T o d o so , to ma i n - E ng l an d or th e p u bli c , b y y i e ldi ng to t h e te m ptat i on ;IL s brokers, Feb. 21, March 9, and April S. at • • • group, in a manner that was striking and taste f ul. - uildhalL Attornies, West& Weston, Teesdale, tam justice, to assert the rights of the people and up, of imitating a clumsilYomgraved and intrinsically is if evidently a mere e l trifl but it is well conccisai "eastaurchotrees, hold the dignity of the nation, a King of England is valueless piece of paper. We ha n g a was who steals d 4 apt prettily caseated. • , .. ~:. . • .•_ _ • - _ .. . ._ .... . . TUATITAL slArr. .... Apoth,cary Peter John Macdonald, from half-pay, to be Ap thacary to the Forces, vice Worthington T. Gylby, who re tire; p : half-pay. To b., Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant William Knott, from half-pay ; llMpital-Assistant George Home, from half-pay, vice Picka.l6, deceased. /41C.X0fLANDA. Thz exchange between Captain George Herbert, from half pay of the 25th Foot, and Captain Morris, of the 55 tit Foot, as stated in the flaxen.: of the 13th of Dzcember last, has not taken place. Tl 3? Chr.srian name of Mr. Warren, appointed Ensign of the 4161.. F..mt, the 2Cith of Nov.aubcr, 181t3, is Williqnt, and not Edward. Commissions signsd by the L-rd Lieutenant of the County of Radnor. _ _ Tha Rev. Richard Venablea,l3:D: Peter Rickards Dfaynors, E..q. Sir liarford Jones, Bart. John Whittaker, l'erceval Lewis, Thomas Thomas, James Crunuuer, David Thomas, IPigh Vaughan, Morgan John Evans, Robert Peel, Daniel Reid, 34iddleott Jones, and Charles liumphreys Price, Esqr.. to be Depot) Lieutenants. BANKRUPTS. James Hardman, Manchester, warehouseman, to surrender March 5,6, and April 3, at two, at the I)og Tavern, Deans gate, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Kay, Essex-street, Man chester. Robert Were Fox and William Pardon Smith, Plymouth, De von, merchants, March 1, at eleven, and April 3, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Plotouth. Attomies, Mr. Kelly, Plymouth ; or Mes%rs. Atastalk and Wright, Inner Temple. John Peers, late of Liverpool, merchant, March 17, 18, and April 3, at one, at the Office of Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, ;Louver-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Liverpool and Castle-street, Holborn. William Garner, Puulton-cum-Seacome, Che.iiire, dealer in coals. March 9, 10, and April 3, at one, at the Golden Lion, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lowes and Cow burn, Temple, London ; or Mr. Logb, Barnett-street, Li verpooL Georg: Edward Phillips, Plymouth, Devon, satleller and har ress-maker, March 4,5, and April 3, at eleven, at the Ling's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Kelly, Ply mouth; or Messrs. Angie.: and Wright, Inner Temple. John Kent, Stownorket, Suffolk, beer-brewer, March 1, at it, 9, and April 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attorney, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Wayman, Bury. St. Edmund's. Edward Cooper, ;Sandford Forum, Dorsetslsire, linen-draper, Feb. 34, '26, and April 3, ;it twelve, at the Crown Inn, • Blandferra Founts. Attorney, Mr. Dean, Guildford-street, London. Joss•pl• R.:vett, jun. Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex, butcher, March 15, 16, and April!, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, St. !Lary's, Colchester. Anomie+, Measrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; or Mc. Bmythias, Colchester. /obis Green, Maddox-street, 1-hoover-square, coach-maker, March 2, 13, and April :), at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Reyuubla, Iterttord-street, Fitzroy-square. Willia:n Neate, Sweetings-alley, Cnrnhill, silversmith, Feb. 23, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rowland and Young, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Edward Bourns, Austin-friars, merchant, Feb. 27, March 6, and April a, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. E.earsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate-street Within. William Jones, Shoreditch, earthenware and china-man, Feb. 23, at eleven, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sutcliffe, End-street Illaekfriars. ___ • William Icaridy, Bromsg;ove, Worcestershire, mercer, March 1% at three, IS, and April 3, at eleven, at the Star and Gar ter Inn, Worcester. Attornies ' Mr. ltobeson, Bronugrove; 1 or Messrs. Fladgatc and Neeld,Essez-street, Strand, London. William Thompson Dunderdale, late of Manchester, merchant, March I% 43, and April a, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd, Johnson, and Cluster, Temple ; or Mr. Hadfield, Manchester. John Clarke, Stagbatch, Herefordshire, farmer, Feb. 24 and m a rch t, at ten, and April 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow. Attornies, Messrs. Wellings and Co. Ludlow; or Messrs. Jenkins, Janie*, and Abbott, New Inn, London. John Dineley, Peopleton, Worcestershire, .coal and timber merchant, March 15, 16, and April 3, at eleven, at the Packhorse Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Berke, Devon shitsmtreer, Queen-square; or Mr. Thornbery, Worcester. Williana Prest and Jaunts Vl'oolner, Lawrence Pountney-Luse, corn-tactors, Feb. ft, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at Attornies, Messrs. Druce and Son, Billiter-equare. James Woodhouse and Mark Woodhouse, late of Mincing-lane, w est India %tokens, Feb. 21, March 9, and April 3, at twelve at Guildhall. Attornies, n om Wow. Teesdale, sa d simsas, Yaschurchitteet. -.,mss' re- Ik' __ ~,.. ;~ F , 1