Star. — London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

THE .EVFSJi % STAR.: LONDON.' • rRibAY, OCTOBEILI, 1813. /Mkt pFsTocks tHis' bAY AT TWELVZ ti b tittlE: ‘ Conn 594 59 584 —for am. Off—Bonds, es. ' .5 rt. Ott 9944-omn. 41-01.zeh. Bills M. dis.par. • thnnium keeps looking up in the 'City to:day, as the princi imi buyers are those persons in the molar habit of ran:briar Enktieb news, and the Gentlemen of the Stock Ezchange imagine ibat they liaiv mate private information train Pirii not as yet inade knovirsi. We have received another supply of Paris papers. They are to the 28th September, and the details with 'which they furnish the Pariii.ins Ara meagre and mawkish beyond precedent. To us, however, they *speak a most gratifyg 'language. The forther set of readers are piepared, in a contused article, dated Paris, September 26, for an interial in the arrival of I.epoits from the army : no grounds are assigned for intimation, and we are left as usual to conjecture, The vatiotti corps of partizans which are now spread kirer:the Whole bf Germany, between the Elbe and the thine, must tinder the passage of couriers extreitiely Addition to this, we are told that • Bstaltb'tirit, who iv a 3 always understood to be the • ready alVtaduensis, if Mit the actual Bulletin-writer, to Boaarkitra v is unwell'-the-fact is, he is now far advanced in life, .uyWirds of sixty years of age s and he has never recovered the fatigues of the re. treat from Mosceitvi , gi . Mir %trade: root gere,r,! l • was the answer which he gave to an enquiry after his 'health made by his old friebd the Caort Patrice of Sweden, through the roediuia of the Swedish Embassy at Paris, several months ago. His constitution is, in fact, broken up ; and his death, hap Pen iv" hth it may, will deprive his master *of one of his best Valuable tervants. He has been the fifidsu ArAurir" of Sow*. TARTE since his elevation to the Consulship, And by Lis calmness and moderation has repressed - tinny of those extravagant sallies which might have long ilia ended in the extinction of his master's life and piti jects. The world owes a heavy debt of gratitude to the preserver of such a valuable Wel Thr military events in front of Dresden, and those in the direction of Italy, alone are permitted to oo: :Coy our attention : not a word is said of the Ca o ws IPRINCRIS Army, nor even of -Butanes. BkAPARTZ 7.s calling up his reserve, however—a plain indication th.it he does not find himself strong enough to make bead against the overwhelming force which the Allies • • have brought againit MiGiSierALT, with the reserte, is Marching upon Ilayrenth and Egra, to form a junction with the 'Grand Ainty in the interior of Bohemia " — this is bd. intelligible.•' "There is no French army in the interior • 'olBohelbia, and the passes seem to be too' strongly , scanted by the Allies to admit the entrance of any hostile 'force, without paying as high a price as VAN :DAIKSIIeaid for his temerity. This, in fact, seems to be the'policy of the *Ali' Army an the Bohemian frontiers--their issue from the passev—.provoke a 7Fietich corps d l armee to follow thelb hub the plains below, and then fairly cut them to pieces in detail.= -Of this description, we have no doubt-, were the affairs of the 17th and 18th, in whiCh 24 pieces of cannon were taken from the Autttians--the artillerymen %Vete sabredt Ikt lilted, wounded, or prisoners are Men - . Cioba 'nor could they carry off any more than two of the - guns ! We have do doubt that the Austrians men: vered the rest. Count Louth at one time during these affairs, ad. vaned and occupied the village of Arbesau, having previously driVen the enemy into the plains of Top. Litz, which are commanded by the heights of Arbesau and Karwitz. The enetny give hiM ho rest I they attempted to surprise him, but were repulsed and pursued, as usual, " field e daps let reitu"—a phrase Which has recently become as fashionable in the French reports, as the tremendous expressions des pushing the enemy's columns into the river"—"" annihilating whole squadrons." and a thousand other extravagancies.— ' Strange to tell, however, the heroic Count Los.su, on 4,13 e 19th, finds it convenient to resume his positions - before Hollensdorf, and the camp of Gieshubel, for no other reason, forsooth, than because the "rail fell in torrents!" After thus happily dismis s ing the discomfituriof Count LOBAU (for he is driven back to within fifteen miles of Dresden), we are regaled With a confused account of the operations on the side of Italy. A 'series of victories are said to have beet► gained by the VICEROY, and Fiume and Trieste secured by French 'coops. The Austrians threaten hard, however, in 'his direction also, and we must be forgiven if we do AOt implicitly believe that Fiume was abandoned so precipitately as ih^ French Papers describe. At Weichselburg the Austrians decidedly had the ad. vantage, even by the statement of their enemies. An article from Trieste contradicts what are dew- Frinated, some 44 impudent lies in the Vienna Gazette," on the subject of the dispositions of the inhabitants. They are happy and contented as French subjects! and ::ace no wish to become Austrians again !—We can see through all this : the national spirit of the Illyrian Provinces is again abroad, and, like the Ty rolese, the inhabitants of the Littomle loudly demand to be restored to their ancient allegiance to the House of Austria. General WRIMP, the Bavarian moon-ealf, who,* 114 ve dk freill 11140\ teetdlktical, dalis tint slit front 'lltillualLitit mint lie true that diem ire no ktistilans ys motion agaittit - him,' bbt why does he nok go out ja glut of game himself ?—Tlke . fast . is l the I ; ' . 7!olese bunters are again fang , t ointybaani i.eserves 'lb himself the tioniiir - et tail e iheir executioner. This Is .4 inore congenial to•the habits of a Count of the Ninth empire, than the time duties of a campaign - , M* . , W refit tr 63 1" 1 • r .: • ; -•— • His Royal Highness the Dike of CLARENCE it ex pected at his house in the Stable-yard, .St. James's,. to-indtroiv, from Bushy Park. • a, Wednettlay evening Lord MELVILLE, Lord Hewn' Lautitir, Sirs JOIEPH YORKE and GRORGE WARRE?f as arrived at the A'dmiralty, from Portsmouth. A Si r GEORGE WARRENDER left esterd y afternoon his-house at the Admiralty, for his seat near Edits. burgh. ~i General and Mrs. Da Gatti arriVed at Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook.etreet, last evening, from Can= tetbury. • • • •General Sir Bawoas, and Lady Hzawixas, ar rived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, from their seat, Dunmow, Essex. Earl Patittri is perfectly recovered from his in disposition. Yesterday his Lordship entertained Lord Hutton and a select party with an elegant dinntt, at hit house In Stratford-place. Sir FRAKCi3ISURDETT has commenced the building of a new seat upcin his ancient family demesne of Kirby,-in Leicestershire. The dinner in celebration of Mr. Fox's political principles, was held in Newcastle on Thursday se'n. night, and attended by the largest assemblage of gentlemen of that plice and 'neighbourhood ever be fore witnessed there on any tiMiTar occasion. Sir C. Monogr, Sir J. SWINNUANE, J. G. LAMETON, Esq. C. W. BIGGS. Esq. Dr. FENWICK, and G. SILVEKTOP, Esq. made very animated speeches on the occasion. By a vessel that is just arrieed from St. Peters burgh, we are glad to hear of the unanimity that has prevailed among all ranks on the subject of the pre sent war, and the firm determination expressed to use the most powerful exertions throughout the whole Empire of Russia to crush the force of the Tyrant of Mankind. The utmost cordiality, nay affection, sub ,.. between the Russians, English, and Swedes, and e capital of Petersburgh altogether exhibits a life of bustle and vigilance, particularly among the British E e s rChants, who are actively engaged in dischargiilg British merchandise, and importing - Russian produce. The kiadrid papers contain a general order, ad. dressed by the Conde Dat. ANIMAL to the army of Andalusia' and dated August 18, in which he in forms thertohis illness, proceeding from the opening of In old wbighd. had compelled him to relinquish the command. This t ill-hip which is employed in the blockade of Pamplona; is how commanded by Gene ral GIROS. The same papers ebntattt an article dated Tudela,. the 12th of August, mehtioningohat the celebrated Mina had passed through that , tavh on his way to Pamplona. Jaca, the only fort wlaiEh held out in that quarter. was garrisoned by 44:k) Frenchmen. Ift Daroca, which lately surrendered, the Spaniards found 10,000 muskets, 90,000 shirts, 40,000 pair of shoes, and 15,000 suits of clothing. The Welland, of Hull, while passing through the Belt, in company with the laft Baltic fleet, was at tacked and taken by some Danish gun-boats. The Master and crew, however, escaped in their boat. The Wellar.d had a valuable cargo of fiat and flax seed. Pons Laualtar.a.—.The following is an authentic List of Laureats since the reign of Emetic-rill : Spenser Tate Daniel ,wlso succeeded him 1598 Rowe BO Janson - - - 1619 Eusden Sir W. Davenant - - 1637 Colley Cibber - . - 1730 bryden •• .- - - - 1668 I Whitehead - -.- . 1758 Shadwell . - - -1 681 t Warton, 1785--Pye - 1790 Some of our Readers may, per - Paps, be amused With the following wild-flower of Ruttit Poetry. It 6 the effusion of a disconsolate hustiand : ZPITATII IN THN CHUILCII-TARD WNITCIII.4a, iIANTI. Oh ! Fate, Fate, why so unkink To take the first, and leave I bi-hin4 Than should'at have taken both: if either - , Which wonki have made it more pleasait iOr the survivor! CAUSE AND EFFECT / . From the mass of the world, who could e'er have drvin'd, That Margateand Malta in thought would be join'd ? Yet, sailing to Margate, a Hoy's fore'd to halt-a, Because (odd connection!) the Pl i w . t . r is at Malta! Let Philosophers learn from till; feet to collect— Howe'er distant the Cause, it will have its Effort / DRURY LARE THEATRE.—Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE repeated his ioinesentation of the character of Fahtqf in the Merry *lye: of Windsor. He played the part with his accustomed spirit, and was admirably sup= ported by the rest of the company. The *hole formance was received with much applatise. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE..--The Opera ofAr taxerxes was repeated last night, and drew an ele gant and overflowing House. Miss STEPHENS was again most raptuionsly reteived in Afeadatie, and her execution of the ails excited a tumult Of applause.— 'An apology was made by Mi. FAWCETT for Mr. INcLEMS, whose continued indisposition prevented bis performance of the part of Artabaner, which was in tonsequence undertaken by Mr. TAYLOR. Among the dramatic novelties of the present sea son at Drttry.lane, there is, it seems, a play written' by Mr. Tnotarsow, the Gentleman who translated and adapted the Strattgek to the English Stage. The title of the piece is to be boll/don, the Lion of the North. GEORGE S±OtiOvs,, Esq. the youngest son of (my celebrated Actress,, is. the present Governor of Ben. coolen. This Gentleman went to India many yeate ago as a writer in the Company's srivice, and by assiduity and intik has raised himself to his present situation. • , The attendance at the Lire Musical festival at Li verpool was the most nitriperOtts ever before known. The money coßetted do thC Occasion amounted to 16050, which It is iupp6itdi xitet paying all the ex pences incuiiedi will /eave a large sum for charitable purposes. ••• T • E-- Ri : A . ck T Y. bov . -ardt of;Stob fine Alf hwn • have beers sCiectes: from the 4th Garrison Bal4lion l now in Guernsey, rc proceed tollerrhttda immediately, for the purpose o joining, chose already there ; in the whole near 7(.( men, and under the,eornmand of the Hoh. Maja BUTLER. It is expected they Will be shortly forrnea into a separate Battalion, and geb A numbar. . An order has been recently issued from the War Offiee, directing that the appoiniMents furnished foi the Permanent Non-commissiohed Officers of the Local Militia, are not to be supplies at tit.; period of the biennial clothing, but once only in lour years. NiiVAL INTELLIGENCE. ••••• MAILS. AIR. DUL. O 2 Heliteland . 1 • 1 Gouenburgh O 1 (Fuerusey 0 2 Jersey FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 28. Dublin • • Waterford • Cadiz • Lisbon All R. nut. 0 I 0 1 1 0 - - 1 0 Sailed the Erie, carol, for Ameiica, with Mrs. bat. BA RLCIW on board. Wind E. PLYMOIAH, Arriied the brig Beaver, belonging to Banff, a WILSON, Master, flom .Peter burgh, with a cargo of hemp for his Majesty's dock-yard ; the Hero, Baur•. urrT, from Swansea ; and the Margaret, SELAWAY; from Poole. Sailed the CONQUEST gun-brig, with a convoy to the Westward ; and the BERMUDA brig of: war, on a cruize. Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER SO. flaired the RINALDO sloop of war, With a convoy, for Guernsey anti Jersey ; his Majesty's ship Aw- DROMZIMi with a fleet fur Corurtna, Oporto, and Lis bon; and the MIIDLISA, 38 gtins, Captain BELL, for off Cherbourg. The RAPID schooner takes convoy to the Eastward. Wind E. blows strong. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 38. Arrived the Foittitsros* lagger e from Portsnionth, and fesnains with the ships as per last. Wind #4.E. STATE OF THE NAVY. The fonowing is the state and disposition of the British Navy, made op to the present day .:—Total at sea, of the line, 94 : from 50 to 44 guns, 11; frigates, 115 ; sloops, &c. 78 ; bamks tnd fire ships, 6 ; brigs, 158 ; cotters, 38; sehootiet s, &c. 48. Total, 548. In ;)ort and fitting—Of the line, 26 ; front 50 to 44 guns, 0; frigates, 35; sloops, &c. 33; bo mbs and fire-ships, 1; brig. , 32; Cutters, 4 ; schooners, &c. 12. Total, 149.—Guard ab ps—Of the lase, 5; of 50 to 44 guns, 3 ; frigates, 3 ; sloops, 5. Total, 16. Hospital-ships, Prison-ships, &c.—Of the line, 35 ; of 50 to 44 sting, 3 ; ffigsta, 2 ; sloops, &c. 1. Total, 41.—1 n —Of the line, 160; of 50 to 44 guns, 22 ; frigates, 155 ; stoops, &c. 117 ; bomts, &c. 7; brigs, 190 ; cutters, 42 ; schooneri,&c. 60. Total, 734 —Ordinary and repairing for service—Of the line, 67 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 9; frigates 72 ; sloops, &c. 33 ; bombs, &c. 3; brigs, 12; cutters , 1 ; schOuriers &c. 4. 'rota!, 201.—Building, of the line, 24 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 6; fri gates, 21 ; sloop!, 28 ; bombs, &c. 1 ; brit', 9. Total, 89. — Grand Total, 104. BRITISH NAVAL FORCE IN AMERICA. The force under the command of Sir J. B. WARREN, nn the American station, in July last, was as follows, independently of the ships at the Leeward ldands and Jamaica, atm, under hi% or dors :-.-Eleven sail of the line; two 14's, to flute; ono 64, sheer hulk ; one So, receiving ship ; two SO's, en flute; twenty-three frigates; lour ditto, en flute; two store ships ; seven union ships ; forty sloops and brigs of war; ten schooners, cutters,&c; Yesterday the LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs went in, state to Blackfaars-bridge, and proceeded in barges to Westminster, for the purpose of presenting the new Sheriffs, and swearing the old to their account!, before the Cursitor Baron. The ceremony always follows • the election of Chief Magistrate. The LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, went in the Goldsmiths' Barge, which is superior in adorn ment and general appearance to any belonging to the different Companies. The City barge was occupied by the Officers in the LORD MAYOR'S suite, &c.- Oh their arrival at the Palace-yard the civic party landed, and being formed in order by the City Marshals, moved up to the Court of Exchequer. Having ap proached the Baron, The RECORDER said he had the honour of pre senting Messrs. Magnay and Marsh, elected by the unanimous voice of their fellow citizens to fill the office of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex for the year ensuing. Adverting to Alderman Magnay, he observed, that the CorPoration had made that Gen tleman one of their Magistrates. With respect to both, as Sheriffs, their opulence, without oitentatihn, their respectabilit; - , and known loyalty, had induced the Citizens of London to elect them to the important du ties, under a firm belief that their exertions would add to the Cit y's welfare, while opulence wouldenable them to give dignity to their office. He then said,' the old Sheriffs were in attendance to deliver up their accounts. The official conduct of those Gentlemen had been exemplary. All their endeavours had been to pro. mete the interests of their fellow•citizens. They had delivered up their bailiwick in peace and good order; they had been honoured with the thanks of their fel low-citizens in Common Hall assembled, and as the words contained in that mark of respect would speak their true character, he should read it. The Recor der concluded by reading the last vote of thanks to the Sheriffs. The Cottstron BARON, in the name of the Crown, highly approved of the Gentlemen elected, and pro ceeded to administer the usual oaths. The late She riffs were then sworn to their accounts in the usual forms.—The swearing being over, Mr. Alderman Wooc:, as senior Alderman, was called to do the service required by ancient tenures, under which the City of London keeps certain lands. The said servicet were cleaving a billet, and count• ing the nails in a horse's shoes, which the Worthy Alderman accordingly performed. The LORD MAYOR, Sec. then returned to their barges, rowed to Blackfriars, and, finally dined with theadd Sheriff', which finished the business of the day. Tursday• Mr. Sheriff MAGNAY gave the usual din ner on entering upon his office, at the Albion Tavern. in Aldersgate-street ; and' yesterday Mr. Sheriff MARS'S gave his entertainment at Goldsmith's Besides the Loan MAroa, Aldermen, and Gold ►mith's Company, &c. the Duke of KENT honoured cite Sheriff with his prey:nee. His Royal Highness, on his health being drank, declared, with much feel ing, the gratification he experienced from the addi tivaal marks of regard which the Citizens of Lan don had on that day shewn towards him. About R►au o'clock his Royal Highness retired. - Pitat4LlT 04111,0011*1 2t OCTOBZIL. • 'Whelk:MO DRES3.—A plain cambric udder dress; a three . Tarte-rid muslie or Chinese silk i,Jbe worn uver it, trimmed I , ,uttel 'ht.:bottom and up the front with Indian border of needle stick, and Iblifited with a deep flounce of lace. A convent hood ind pelerme of white sift lace, confined under the chin with a ilk curd-mid tassel. Hair In irreechr curls, ortiameuted with a fancy fl Aver in (rout. A short rosary and cross ot the cospiilla bead ; bracelets of the same. Slippers ot buff or lemon-coloured Sid. Gloves a pale tan coot.:.—(Frei Aclermanee Repefirieg.) Ever:lob Danss.—A pea men crape troCk, worn over a white gossamer rain slip, with short sleeves of white lace ; and waist biassed with lace beading; a deep Beene.: of lace wand the feet, headed with silver getting, the bottom of the slteves and hack fltnshed to eortespond. Hair in curls and rieglets, confined on the erown of the head, and intertnised with autum nal flJwtrs. Ear-rings and other ornaments of pearl. Glover of 'while Frei eh kid ; and sUppeis of pea greA satin, trimmed with VAVIIIALL rITTORIA Fr.Tc urtef,s —Short dress of crape over a very slight white satin petticoat, made more scanty in the t Alit than we hare seen them for suttee time ; ornamented round elekbuttoin wire a trimming composed of crape and ama I pearl 'he form of laurel leaves, each of which is edged with those beauteid iinitationl of pearls, and I, row also goes up the undellt• of each leaf, which has a novel add eery elegant effea.-;-.. Over this dress is a Princicis Charlotte of Wales' body; of phdt I crepe; the back uncommonly broad, and eatreinely lost both bel,iad and beorer. 'the sleeves are crape over white astir, Untie ft.l'y e maniented, with beads to correspond with the . trimming resiii•el the tauten' ; a s milar, but much smaller trimming gees round the ho.sen and bath of the neck. A small white traps jacket finishes this dress. 'fhb Lair cropped bellied, and dis posed bi loos: ringlets in front: a superb white lace ved fah. Irons the back of the head, and is taken Carelesily Ott the arj a drapery ; a lancy half wrvtth is placed to the side. White kid glove, and blipped, emerald necklace, ear-rings and braes , lets.—;'l sea 1 Belkileaffilia.) ••••=•••••• , •01•••• SPORTING INT.ELLMENCA • --, • DONCASTER MEECIING, UEiDAY, sun'. 2e. The Princes' Slakes of 25p. each, with sass, ailed by the Otir: poration of Doncaster, for 4-yts. old cAts List ilb ; Sot. 4th. The winner iif the Gnat Subsctiptlon or Prodoce Stakes at Volk, to carry 41b. extra, bdt the Cutler a the two to carry no more than 41b —Fuer miles. Sir W. Max welt's gr. c. Viscutuit - - • 1 Mr. Duisconabt's b. c. Languid , .1 • • Three paid forfeit. , • , Sweepstakes of 1!Ogs. each, for Styr. old colts est leb.; films est. Two-year olds Course. Dute of nanilton's b. c. b f Goternoe Mr. Dawson's b c. by ack Andrew. Sir W. M. hlilner's b.!. by Beningbrough Lord Pitzwilliams b. 1. by Orville • - - Mr. Fletcher's c. by itentmtbraueer Sir E. fi ly, by Orville Seven paid forret?. • • The Coi-poratlon Pike of .C. 30 for inaidev horses, &c. S-yr olds to cat ri 6st. 71b.; 4-yr. old.. 7st. 91h.; f-yr. n 1 Is ant. S b ; 6 yr. olds an.: aged est. tolb. Mares allowed 31b, To pay tithe guineas en:rance, which will be pa:d to the owner of the ad hors-. Hew s, two miles each. Duke of Hamilton's b. c Sampson, 3-yrs. old - tI I Mr. Mason's gr. c. by Sir Harry Dinudale, 3-yrl. old 1 2 tell. Although these Races have not been so nume rously attended as on former occasions, yet the grand stand has exkibited a display of beauty and fashion, which would event ;eat the dress-boxes of our Thea tres Royal.. The groupe here i 1 truly picturesque, and embraces all the worth and talent of the country; - for whilst Dukes and Lords of princely extraction are aiding the sports by their purse and presence, the speculative London *entry, and country tool are dis ; playing their talents in a pre-eminent degree, by cut ting a pocket-hook out of the side-pocket, without injuring thefiah, or drawing a watch, with Barring tonicus dexterity, without annoying the feelings, or intimidating the parties. Altisidora, the winning mare, has - Caused many' an unpleasant moment, and . seht off many levantirs. The Yurkshiremen alone have beat all the ;of, and much chagrin has been harboured by the South country C.egarocesadi and also • by the Newmarket Knowing One: The bustle occa sioned by the race, and when the honesty of sports men and would-be sportsmen was on the very test,- ' black Richmond, the pugilist, appeared, and informed I • the company he had got a gasman who had willed a bit in London, who would right any countryman and this vaunting brought a champion of Yorkshire, Shenton, a Sheffield man, who was pitted against him. The crack miller was Joel King, who fought a good battle, and was beat by the tenowned Power on Monsely Hurst. A roped ring was formed in a paddock, whe.re Johnson and Ryan foughti and which was well enough lot tified to command an ad- ' mission of five chilling: each, to be gratified with the eihibition. The mid tnrned out to be a great disap pointment, for the fame of the Yorkshire candidate had been so bruited abroad, that anticipation had fur lthered him to London as a fill-devil among the list of bruisers. The battle lasted 55 minutes, in which' the Yorkshireman had no chance. King sheaved no fight at setting to, but he began at him in about ten minutes, and shelved hitt the difference between Los don science and cotintry obstinacy. King never got :a scratched lace, and he kept bleeding his map, and beat him easy. Richmond seconded the winner and I a countryman the loser. . . I S 3 *: i 4 a Mr. Tulare: horse Blarkr in itched against Mr. Eiuws's Accident, at the detnild October Meeting, for 100 gs, h. ft. Mr. DUNDASIPS Wisdom; Mr. HA LL EeS CeNt, and Mr: ?names Woolltanifiton, are already entered for the Sweepstakes of 100;s. each, at the First Spring Meeting. Sir JOHN SUELLY I and several other first-rate shot* lelt town yCsterday for Norfolk, the pheasant-shoot ing commencing this day. Sunday se'nnight a serio-ludicrous fracas happened at the Saracen's Head Inn, at Bt.•consfield I A Gentle man, a Mr. Sz--, riding into the Inn, called for the ostler to put his hot se into the stable, and nor to take off either bridle or saddle, but instantly to go or send for Mr. R--, a surgeon of that place, NS he was come from a Gentleman that had broke his leg, who was desirous Mr. IL should attend him. Mr. R. vii.h 1 great speed, repaired to the Inn, and had scarcely entered the yard, before he received a most severe horse-whipping from Mr. B.—Mr. R. loudly tailing fur assistance, to shield him from the fry of Mr. S. +brought forth the peace officers, whereupon a Pm. fessi,:nal Gentlenian became responsible for the ap pearance of the offending party before the Magil -1 trams, who, we are informed,. have refer/el them to the Cour,s of Westminster. The cause of this out rage is stated to be, that one of these Gentlemen six , seeded the other in a medical appointment to the regiment, upon a mutual tinders 4ndirg between the parties, perhaps, not strictly conformable to the standing orders of the army ; and for *hi% or SOM. other cause, a breach of contract was complained a 4 I and the complaint resented as above stilted. . A .4 ;4. % ... 'r.,r