Star. — London, England, 1814-12-30 00:00:00

impoßterr . ADMIRALTY Oi*CIL 616. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of cm a j es ty, and in pursuance of the power vested in I Li s Majesty, by an Act pasted in the present Session d parliament, to issue-as -Order in Council for im rroving the system by which Penh have hithersions frotn the Chest r and R o yal Hospital at Greenwict o been vaeted on account of wounds, hurts, sickness, or de bility, and for extending to the Petty and Nonacom spinioned Officers and Men, even though not dint , bl e d, the benefit of Pensions adequate to their length o f ser ke, and to the rank they may have borne ialais M a jrAy's Navy. Th e Fleet will see, by the scale hereunto subjoined, Olathe ancient practice of smart-money is continued, I nd that the pensions hitherto granted from the chest , gt a ho continued with some variations, beneficial to the general interests of the Seamen and Marines : tha the pensions heretofore granted from Greenwich Hospital to worn-out and disabled Seamen upon uncer tip principles, are now reduced to a fixed and more' viable system, in which the nature of the injuries moved, and the meritorious services of the different classes of men respectively, have been carefully con.' sidered and adequately recompensed—that a new and out important benefit has been extended to the see.' vice; namely, that every man who may be discharged' a f ter 14 years faithful service, even though he Aseehl not be disabled, has a right to claim a pension, libe rally proportioned tp the number of years he may hive served.aml that after el years service, every man, in addition to a pension of at least Is. per diem, buy demand his free discharge from the navy. The Fleet will also observe the great reward and encouragement which the scale affords to those va luable classes of men, the petty and non-commissioned Officers, between whom, and . persons of inferior ra ) made, but who •oporticmed to the length Margith to the men, gees. the Fleet, the Irak) , • cannot but be attended with the public ser the Petty and' Seamen, and Royal services, and the no longer uncer know to what be. 1 feel that nothing deprive him of life. Lordships, J. W. CROKER. ,i Majzsres FLeir, sad RROULATIONS for th. same • Pounded or Hurt. 1 Marine, wounded a sum of money in . Marisa. dlatharged A wounds °aorta received proportioned to bh per damn, and not • &oh sidasesa or Debility. debility from hie l e V ms ti cis bg ai s of Ills aien be endued to a sor Met shan reo- ; . ' . Livelihood, ten-pence. 7 boarstitieg tow erils his livelihood. beery:lee. years. but Is less than more than one shilling the following stale a livelihood, one shilling something towards kW assisting himself, 10d. livelihood, eight-pence. nsartne, discharged for 1 discharged for sickness extent of the Injury, ter &billing and sixpence Fantod for one year or lad or dart, or the sick temporary. of Service. discharged, not for wounds, reduction of the fleet, who less than shall re. fit every year of such annplesed it years' err. be entitled to his free per diem. on the first may be serving. at a served N years, - shall receive one halfpenny per oil service, and Play dailil increased pension, at the conclusion the Mt 'subsequent arrival of the ship • parpott in England, provided shall never moped one shilling and Landatm periwig**, in which tb. nisi is entitled, the rates for ordi:- able seaman's rate, and aa able seaman's rate; or ordtaary, unless he tirae of service in the rating, if not sufficient t ansion, is nevertheless to Inferior rating and peudon. seamen and landnien areabo t to an addition to their every addhicanal year for A the service. Marines. ' '44 entitled so billinasOf yam, sad as aretary be entitled to their free A pension, at the rate of an additional year they may choose to debility, shall be penamsed u reckoned in comprtiog of persons brought up man's time shad emansessce Petty as,. Non-Cotonthelosted Officot t sj Noo-toototheioned °Seers named to 4, 4 Whim to the Rates of Peados to -oaseo, taudissso, or martstes, would faith*. - diem fog each year of their 4 te Woo .eooloOtitted_Ofteer. eitd Non-ovoihtiosiomed Officers panted h Ship's Corporal ' Captain of Top, Calais 4s of Mom onkiasion. rtespital. It—of mooted JUR° )L . • If a man, after being rtigurarly . Whoeg , sha re-enter Ms Majesty's service, he shall beetititled, In'eettltiuting bls ulilmate rate of Pension, to Me addititsauf Ids elbeequettei to idsibrtner service. X —Of the Forfeiture of,PetelloPA., As all these Pensions are intended for the earusgement and eriviril of grid and felthild 'edified lithe dedssien and Marines, el t. thereto may belsareed end forfeited-- Ist. By such misconduct of Sorindivkleal as.shall Melee the ' Lords Commissiimers of the Admiralty to order the said Pen slant to be withhedd or refused.' fel •Iftettion or running from his Majesty's service, and if arty desert r • hall be retaken, err 'dull re-enter his Majest y's ser vice, hr sha:l commence a new time from the date of such sub. /event entry, and shall not be raided to reckon any time pre. w4tig such desertion or runnin, erupt the R..shall have been previously removed by order of f the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. ad. By sentence of a Court MartiaL 4th. Pensioners who shall not have been discharged as wholly incapable, or for having served twenty-one years or upwards, or whose age shall not exceed fifty years, may forfeit their pensions *I neglecting or omitting to attend at such port or place, and at OA time, as shall, In tine of war, or in prospect of a war, be ntled for the assembling of she Pensioners, by the Lords 'sooners of the Admiralty, or by neglecting or refusing to vim* his Majesty in such manner. as to the said Lords COftIMIS• sloners may seem proper, except when such neglect or omission toappear, or such neglect or refusal to serve, shall be accounted for by reasonable excuse, to be admitted by the said Lords Coml. .missioners. All the foregoing pensions shall be paid by quarterly payments, but no fractional part of a shilling shall be payable at any such payment. N.B. It is not intended to make any alteration in pensions al ready granted, except that Petty and Non-canialssiened Officers discharged since 90th April, 1814, may receive the additional allowance to which they would new, under this regulation, be entitled. -.----- I. Clerk, Schoolmastef,A 4 entourer, Master at Arms, Carper. tees Mate, Caulker, Quarter-Muter, Boatswain's Mate, Sail maker, unner's Mate, Yeoman of Powder-room, Ditto of 1 Sheets, Coxswain , Quarter•Muter's Mate, Captai n of Fore castle Serjeant of Marines. t Boatswain, Gunner, Carpenter, Parser, Master, Surgeon,' Surgeon's Assistant, Master's Mate, Mideblanan. WESTMINSTER MEETING. Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitant House holderb of the City of Westminster was held in Palace Yard, in consequence of a Requisition, to take into consideration the state of the national Taxation, par- ticularly the Property Tax, and the proceedings pro per to be taken thereupon. ARTHUR Morals, Esq. the High Bailiff, opened the Meeting by reading the Requisition, on which he observed, that if two opinions had ever existed re specting the period at which the Property Tat should determine, the conclusion of Peace with America, which had taken place since the Meeting had been convened, would put the matter beyond all doubt and controversy.—(Applause.) Mr. MORRIS then stated, that he had received a letter from their representative, Sir Francis Burdett, which, with permission, he would read to the Meet ing.-miCrie of Read.) Mabnsbury.Mandr, Dee.lll, 11114, Of wltttattlg sAa owe& diaappaimed by i Bean fall bf mow, attetadhlg theltieeting of use Efeetefe' of Westminster advertised for the 29th December. " I regret this the more, because, I perceive, by the Wording of the Advertisement, that a large and enlightened view of the subject is Intended tribe taken ; one worthy the City in width this Meeting is to be held; not narrowed to the consideration only of an oppressive Tax, but enlarged to a general view of that whole sritem•of Taxation; every stroke of which, like the cat o'-nine-talh from the backs of our soldiers, brings blond ; and which is not more galling in the mode and severity of its collec tion, than in its profligate, corrupt, and wasteful expondiro re.— In fact, the Income or Property Tax bas no title to that pre eminence in infamy it appears in public detestation to possess, nor is it a whit more arbitrary twits execution, cruel in its °pa. ration, or ruinous in hs consequences, or unconstnutional in its principles, than'the Excise, or many other summary, arbitrary, and unconstitutional jurisdictions, established by Act of Parlia ment, and rooting out the common law of the land; that law which my Lord Coke truly says is the best inheritance of the subject: besides the torture of our soldiers, I might add thy brutal horrbrs of the impress, the inhospitable and tyrannical act, against Foreigners , with a long string of et caterers, too numerous to insert tiers, and too palpable to be denied. " The enlightened and patriotic Electors of Westminster know' full well, that these are only a few of the bitter fruits of that twleful tree, which nourlabeth Its torus in that hot bed of cor tuption from whence it sprung, St. Stephen's Chapel; and though k has struck deep In that consecrated soil, we are instructed by the highest authority how to judge ir, and by the same authority hew to deal with it. "'Tat we may be abte to deal with it accordingly, before the -whole property of the country is absorbed by Government,lbefore. the nation is plunged into fresh wars against human liberty, and belistb the 'totem of dragooning introduced during the last is Jibilleseeehly established, is the fervent prayer of, Gentlemen, liiief-ever grateful, sincere, and attached servant, " reamers suatarrx." Mr. WIsIIART then came f3rward and said, that be hoped he should be permitted to congratulate the Meeting on the favourable circumstances under which they had assembled. The termination of the' war on the Continent had limited the duration of the r • Property Tax to April next. A strong desire had .been expressed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Sootinue that tax beyond the term in question t— hiti the peace which had been recently concluded rwah America had removed all reasonable pretext for its continuance or renewal and they aught hope that two nations, sprung from the same ancestors, in stituted in the same veneration for civil and religious liberty, would never again .be plunged into a sangui nary and useless contest. The nature of the Property Tax had been so often described that it would be -useless for him to attempt to describe it. It was well known that it was not only oppressive in amount, but that its inquisitorial nature was such that no na tion could long bear it. The real amount of this tax was also much greater than its nominal amount. It purported to be ten per cent. .on Income ; it was often five or tea per cent. on capital. A person vis ioned of 0300 a year, if he lived up to his income, paid the Government Je2oo a year in taxes on variout ;article; of consumption, while by the Property Tax ;he was called on to pay 30 per cent. out of the £lOO which remained to him. When this detestable tax was first laid op, the• pretext was an expensive and arduous Arailit'tetticli we were engaged with an am bitious .ancr4enpotic . Power. That Power had been put an end to, the tyrant no longer reigned, and we might now fairly claim an exemption from the bur thens which we had hitherto borne. When the Ro. man Republic vies in a perilous situation, absolute and uneoustitational.power was entrusted so the Die-i tams, but when the danger ceased the power whieli, Wes granted to Meet it coated also. The epptessinn oldie Property TeX had beim submitted to for the purpose of liberating the Continent of Europe. That Isurpose had been accomplished. We now, therefore, 'ought to hear no more of the tat. We had borne burthens with cheerfulness to bripg the conteat i l a glorious issue. To this , they could all bear wit j But had Ministers rewarded our zealous exec. dons by diminishing our burthens, by abolishing useless offices, and abstaining from useless expense ? (Cries of No.) —Had they refrained from new in. stances of prodigality, from lavish expenditure for corrupt purposes ? ef g ad Mr. Casuriaz!)— The Inhabitants of Westminster, while they were most willing to submit to any burthens which might be necessary to maintain the honour and indepen dence of the nation, would manifest their disappro bation of any Ministers who abused their patience by a profuse expenditure, who thus, while they oppressed the subject, destroyed the sources of future revenue. Mr. Wishart then read the series of Resolutions which he intended to propose, and afterwards moved the first Resolution—e That an apprehension being intermitted that, on the expiration of the present Property Tax, a new one on the same obnoxious model (although, perhaps, for at first, a less per ten sage) is intended to be introduced, it is, in the opinion of this Meeting, the boupden duty of every good citizen to protest against any such intended measure, and to endeavour to prevent it by all constitutional 'means." The Resolution having been seconded," Major CARTWatenT said, that the conclnsion of the American war e which had been announced since the Meeting had been convened, had made the pro. ceedings which it was , necessary to adopt different from what they would have been it the continuance of the war had rendered the continuance of the tax probable. But he might observe thus much as to the. adoption of this task at any time, that a heavy tan, in times of national difficulty might be just and i proper, but an unconstitutional tax could never be t excused, as it struck at the root of property and U. .berty--.(40/inue.)—Having tasted this tax, thei duty of the country was to resist all future attempts, to brag it into en existence, .on any scale, however reduced.. A lien's whelp might be a very unobjec tionable'ealinal; bet if permitted to exist its teeth And claws might become too strong for the repose or' security of the community—(Amilawr.)—The sub jects which the Meeting bad been convened to consi der were three in number. The state of the national, taxation in general—the Property-Tax, especially its . ' character in a constitutional light, and the measures which it would be proper to adopt in consequence. As to the Property Tax, it had been wisely deemed impossible to term a sound judgment, unless the whole system, of which it formed a part, the system of unconstitutional taxation, was also examined. Un constitntional taxation was the real disease of the body politic, which filled it with sores and ulcers from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot. And though the Property Tax was one of the most ex hausting and painful shapes of the disease, yet it was but a symptom of the general malady. To petition against its continuance, without protesting against the principle, would be a fatal error. The Petition presented to the House of Commons on the 7th o' May, 1793, explained the real cause of the evil, by represientipg that the e eopie. were not represented as the' Constitution required--(Aft w ip the root of the Property and all other improper taxes. Some persons thought it best in these cases simply to pray for ease, without discomposing the delicate nerves of a certain set of Gentlemen—(.4 laugis.)— This plea was a very old one, and he had long ago refuted it, in saying which he did not arrogate any praise, for though it was a common argument it was a very weak one. The Property-Tax in particulas did not weigh on his mind, it was the principle of the taxation. Before the Property Tax had been laid on, all articles of consumption. all necessaries and corn. . forts 'of life had been taxed, doubly and trebly taxed until ingenuity was exhausted. It was then that the Property Tax was resorted to as a violent measure. It had been explained to them by his worthy friend, Mr. Wishart, that it was not a tax of 10 but of SO per cent. ; that it took nearly a third, and not merely a tenth of a man's income. This tax, which was the second object of their consideration, could only be matched by the sale of the Land Tax, by which measure the Government laid violent hands on the fifth part of every man's estate, 'which had been taxed at 4s. in the pound, and sold it. Four more such ope. rations would have reduced proprietors to the work. house. It was not a tax but a confiscation, as had been justly said of the tax on capital, which it had been in the contemplation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to propose. On that occasion the good sense and virtue of the people of Westminster saved the country from the impending evil, by giving the alarm to the nation. He hoped the same happy ef -facts would now be produced by their exertions in the preient instance. The question remaining for them was the mode in which these efforts were to be made. There were some resolutions which they had heard, and which had been considered by some persons of judgment, the best adapted to the present occasion. If the injury sustained by John Bull had been merely a skin deep scratch, or a broken head got at cudgel playing, it would net require much .consideration — (if largh).—But this was not John's case ; the disease reached his vitals, circulated with his blood, pene trated his bones and marrow, was a torment night and day, and he was naturally apprehensive it would be entailed on his children, and make them as un happy as himself. The origin of the evil was in 1793, when the rulers of this country took offence at some internal regulations which the people of France thought proper to make, had plunged us into a war which had entailed an enormous debt and a heavy taxation, while France was comparatively at ease, so thatthe people Rocked thither in tens of thousands— the poor that they might live, and the rich that they might live more splendidly. The first Resolution which had been proposed was to guard against an at tempt to create a new Property Tax, which it had been thought probable, by the best informed persons, might be made. It behoved them to beware of the young cub—(4hirlawe.)—but how were they to pro. ceed to strangle it ? They knew that the Govern ment very properly would disregard a popular cla mour not founded in judgment and discretion : they knew that if they attempted to point out the defects of the present tax, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would say,“ I will remedy the defects, bat I will continue the tn." It they boldly said that the tax _ - '•!**l%. was thmeeessary, the Chinisilow 41 the Exchequ.4r, yard a sarcastic amth they had smile, ntim In e t to he e llin onsi ihma der the ethsartaitne P o a f l a tc h e e: nation. It was a fatal mistake if they attempted to •meddle with the minuriz and arena of Governments; their proper province was their own rights—( ilpplaute) 1 -,—These they understood as well as the Chancellor of idle Exchequer, or the hest lawyer in the land-- (iffolartiv).—They should assert their right to tax themselves—from being deprived Kit this privilege, , all their evils had sprung. When James 11. first be gat" to tax the nation unconstitutionally, the state was not indebted one million. The power of taxing the nation was then taken from the King, and just as unconstitutionally exercised by the Parliament; the consequence was, we were now indebted 1,000 a - lions. The Resolution was then carried unanimously; as were the two fallowing Resolutions, which were also moved by Mr. Wishart . " That In the decayed condition of the National Represents. time, u set forth in a Petition entered en the Journals of the C•tunums House on the 7th day of May, 1793, it cannot be maintained, that any part of the present National Taxation had the people's consent in the manner required by the Constitution; which "gannet is essential to public Liberty, and to the security of Property. " That the inquisitorial, arbitrary, vexations, and cruel mod* in which the Property. Tax is carried info execution, are but na tural consequences of the People having ceased to be respected; or to hold the guardianship of their own Liberty and Property; because of having lost the sacred right of l axing themselves through real Representatives." Mr. WISHART then moved a Resolution, declaring Eit suseessary ,to. petition.faeliament against the se. newel of the Income Tax. The question was put and carried, and a Petition, founded upon the Re. solutions before stated, was read and adopted by the Meeting. • • Major CARTWRIarr dun came Arne:rid to propose a resolution of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett, for his firm maintenance of the rights of the people gene. rally, and those of his constituents, particularly in Parliament. He observed, that it gave him ,great pleasure to assure the Electors of Westminster, that the worthy Baronet would, early after the re-assembly of Parliament, bring forward the most important question of a radical Reform in the representation, or rather non•representation, of the People of England, by the Members of the House. of Commons.—(Lend cheers).—However unsuccessful any man might have hitherto been in this great cause, a time would come when the universal clamours of the country would compel those who now disgraced the title of Rope. sentative to quit the places they had no right to etc. copy, and to yield them to individuals who, like Sir Francis Burdett, were in effect the true delegates of the nation. He was glad also to announce, that many hundred Petitions were already in pr from different parts of the country, praying (or a Reform in Parliament, and be hoped that they would .be followed by many more, couched in strenuous, but respectful language, although he feared that they would have little avail in that corrupted as. ,sembly. . The Honourable Baronet had never yet been daunted by defeat, and if he again stood alone, as he had often before done, he should not be deterred from agaiti raising his voice against the system at present established.—(ANdoures). The following Resolu:i 3(1 was next put and car ried unanimously. ... • That our Thanks are also hereby glein to enieieiseeuted Re. I lirseentative Lord Cochrane; for his manly exertions in favour Of the flights of the People ; and that we look forward, with %eatbliaMisis, to the time when his ernancipatiem from a portion of Waged and unjust sufferixs, wilt enable him to renew these exerrlone. Thanks were also voted to Mr. Whitbread, for his conduct.in Parliament, and particularly for opposing the principle of the Pi open) , Tax. This vote had no sooner passed than a man tn the crowd said, 64 It's all very true, hut I with he'd lower the price of porter a little."—(A loud laugh). The Thanks of the Meeting. were given to the High Bailiff. who returned thanks, conv.itolated she Electors on the return of Peace, aid dissolved the Meeting. Wednesday night the unfortunate young man who was shot by Mr. Afturri a few nights ago, in the act of stealing gone poultry °mar his shop, in High street, Mary-la•bonne, died in the most excruciating pain, at Middlesex Hospital, where the b3dy now lies tor a Coroner's Inquest. COURSTNO.—In the lake coursing for the Cup given by Mr. Denison, somuncontntonly fine Greyhounds Were started, and as _ _ the bare; are known to be the stoutest running hares In England, it might well be expected the high woldspf S.acliston and Flatos would give full room fur trial. Mr. Bowes's white bitch ran four Revere courses, before the trier could determine she had won her claim. The two greyhounds of Mr.Tlndail, which came first and mooed ultimately for the Cup, were a son and daughter of Maj w rophant's bitch Fly, who some Meetings ago won the Cup at the Mahon Canning Meeting, and was descended from Mr. Mundy's famous dog Oalhard. since the Meeting a match has been made between Mr. Tindall's hack dog, who won the Cap, and Maier Tophani's white dog Priend, g by As they both are dogs of very emoarkaible speed and . mid the course is to be run over the high wold, an opportunity will be given of seeing a very fine race, and a great many het, are depending on the match. It is to be run early in the mon h January. Mr. Howse, of Ashwiek, meßr Bath, had a row of peas in full blossom on the 16th instant 3 these were sown by way of experiment during the finselionable mild weather, and were out of the ground in abOnt 14 days. A neighbour of Mr. Howse also sowed some of the same early kind, and on Mr. FL remarking how quick his were out of the ground, his friend it plied, ." that is nothing—mine, Sir, were ont of the gramma the following morning." " Surely that is impossible," ,rejoined Mr. H. " Not in the least," re pli e d his fried, 4 for the d—d cats scratched them all up in one night.' John Evans, a valuable servant to Mr. Richardson, of Pont Fain, near Chirk, Denbighshire, was lait week killed, owing to bruises received from his master's cart, which upset over a heap of stones, left in the middle of the road. The rents of houses have fallen nearly twenty-five per cent. within the last twelve months; and it is cal. culated that not leis than one million sterling at pre. sent lies dead from the number of houses untenanted within the bills of mortality. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER so. Beef Si Od to 61 4~ I Veal 7s Od to es Od Mutton fis Od to tis 611 / Park 6s 0,1 to 7s 4d Beists 660—Sheep and Lambs 4,l4o—Calves 1 00—Plgs sop • . HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 to 51 Os I Clover 51 Os re 61 6$ CORN EXCHANGE, VIARK•LANE, DEC. SO. The Wheat trade was exceedingly hrs.." this morning, igg sales could oat be ellassed, even at a reduction of 4s. per sperm from Monday's prim* 'Utley continues nominally as on Wed SWAY, fiats; mess of fins quality at Market. Oats and Brans 'are full R add Geer Peas she per quarter lower. In oilier ar ticles there is se alteration. I 1 4 n ~ )19 dings, no dirennee bad been hitherto r Ka iriumpw receive a reward proportionec • and 4e Merit of their respective service St la tootrinnicsting this measure to . :-. Lords Commissioners of the Adnairali : express their conviction that it will be o . !henna beneficial tikes,- as well to t xi . rice an to the individual interests of ke NOn41)12103111S1011ed Officers, 'the Seam th Moines ; the duration of whose serf s. • itasinit of whose rewards, will be no tin and variable—every man will knc se& be may be entitled, and he will fe bin likenduet off he' owes part can I kgt. rcl an bfildgrabit ' prarision for his future • I' ~. • • • ishy Cassztaad of thew Lo an t J. Col • • '" ' • •• • - . d e 11,AiCelOwor • fee the Bemuse dMs /el ' .P.o•tei. Maness, and Roams and Ric ' ' n! ettliteg, Coiniatilog, or Rescinding the sa L-4)f Gratuities and Pensions to Men We .": kiln Setrase,' Lambdas, Boy, or Royal GRP APMiniebb blijetty's seeds*, shall reeeive itt . , Amitelsosooey, as heretofore. 14 Ihp ~.,;,, i l,ansimati, Boy,. or Royal I •-1 , •• - ,- s service on amount of mem ," • irlid to receive ac= I . . • • /sow et ask :lose than l fA nt I VOIN liallbilian4 43 l ool /Cli Per AIM 11.4-Of memos )4madischarged foe Sit twat .. , ‘ Siikameoetheerdisr isigam iz s Ilf. ler bfreinjg amvl4.envoo 1 stretrytelitthirigiellal d ems Wieser.* anis indalgessce) el . . of sociesi than Sve-pemeeparsiiens, : ,•,, • ~, ....,,- • . ding to else ielleerbig scale; ,' . . „... • ` et contriboting to earn a livelil Intro 7"; 7 ; ".. 'bet capable at contributing am . • " 41gbil' encl.. • 4, . :. *met, but capable of antetiallysisheti i, .. ... .. r..,..,..... ... e weans a liven _. sewn of eerviceezla . fourteen yi . • , . • -one, not Tess than pence, nor m threeience per dium,iceseding to the 1 SIM ..".: • heeneble Of ealelliblitiorao earn a lism rb .. . ~,,=ftc.., :. TT: .1:1 196.1 t: '. . : I i bid Mlithfill“ . oo l3 s " t - if disabled, Ink - ..Airest luaterklty assist Ler ' InelleJer on`r2W, hat Ibis to Ora a live! L, .my .„...a.:millill•Ar royal at ~- r ,.. 4 ...5rtii, l o ttery ablistsemoto di ~ , whemer the nature or coal :••••• ' tool' one Poldiallibboipension of ow , Is • Ire. • -..::,- • .... -, • , • tale 4 8 ftialeg pods.. may be gran - Ile e, or yet likas the elect of the monad ~ 7 miser &bay, may appose permanent or to 111.—Of Pews/mirror Length of 7 i *. tvoy able aleensit who shell be &alien is ... be% sleboilmovilibbity, bat oa a reboot fr ., . w Z ot hitireilig . tereed 14 yams and li , b." 4;•t e. ,• . -.. e l l eMit ww ir i l li r i 0 r lea alinsiumna l lillaAhdrldniiinium rivet. i ieel . thins 1/411.10210 maltdbaled, bs discharge, and a poi= el Me *Ong p t teem ar t : gbi lvallike thimin vrhich he i' , ,y "g tq 4 w to .. . . riro.7 ery • Every Ale tisseulic 10114111 her having I Neel t. chrome) seschme his lirvitse, shall may a b ear diem for every year of seer sae al sea bis free discharge, and his increased pant y . *each Mdditiotal year, or the first volsseqn Ailig • ' %MAO be maybe serving, at i pay-port I inp . herrn* than the Jebel* pardon shat menu le i aii. liadfsteaceiw diem. , died i. • • nr.-0( Ordway Sows a u dited . an , . 12 all the scales of the. limliPinli - NelliM '"" 'ell ail to which an able seaman is *MO le pi • Ivy sesilten are to be four4llkho of she ah I paid *at for llatahnot are usitstakree-fifths of a l e pao bet tie espouse shall be 'motioned as able e one ' , shall have served one-third of his whole t t___ the 'e zacT . ring, but all ow*, in the Idgber . enutle ie individual ter the higher pens along be allowed,., time of service, for the Inferi le gee • After 21, years service, ordinary seamen th the., to be entitron to their free discharge, and c a ss; . 'P e wee. aficording to their rating, for ev erthtdi they !nay choose to continue In the • • ' 1/..--Of the Royal Marla runb , nitrates Of the Royal Marines shall be i • tb.ir wok si service falls abort of 14 Seamen wboo it shill exceed that period. :,.. Aker 21 jmrs service they are also to I /1 ' il. ' . mete, mid to en addition to their pen ti 211 wary seaman, for every additional ye or . . asatiase in* service. IfL-01 Boys. fr. ' 110 1 1 , in nisei of sickness or debility _ ' 1 ". 11 " en 1 but boys' time than not be r ow *lnoanint lir length of service, and I • 1 1 11111 buts in ilia Mojeito iliffi4:4 man' ,__. l . , .mami the age sif le yews. will ._ ' VIL-421 Pe2stons to Petty Ind Non-C run - That the Petty and Noi-essnimisekeed • ' Inerith • dull maim, in addition to th he DO 111 101 Ike service, as mansee, Modem igst4 Alberni ,* farthing per diem Is f ia t s , I 'each Petty eft 1401 consadesiotied 1 ' . Mel' andlloa.cominisaiemed . -4:1 4 8 irters SNP CorPnral_s ' CaPt 1411 10 '• AfgNinfle, Capt. a mum carol rel. f elan be etti4 i tta tts .4l .-Ile. ilititents in gal^ he Rate of Pensth tow . la•••••• as lajorrseat, • s, or IVlaritte• ireitlitoMltietliftsd ' 113(1 ' 1 " 3" '' • Nili.:--01' Pludeeit a lte ‘Fteenlil (Owe. . .!, rlt shag at ,aity Urge *am Ir4.l.ln,V9,uniCUlLo it pill " of the Warrant Officers, sr riCAlPurd_ l l l , Pe umlo:_n_o_f an A , tat of Wounds or Writ hrhii nolifesifa nrvices a oon on the erdhisey illicit the et the Viavr,liirek Officer or sult shall oot be entitled tor any.panden *di Orenewkh _—__. I A 1