Star. — London, England, 1831-09-19 00:00:00

7.• - - rce ' k 3 1 ,-`rin ' • their tt imire been • , army. Ono ceived (a- -1 three weeks. the Ptipply of Juliers Las (II:1# in.; of I. ): - - - „ j Thi. day is published, in 4 Yoh. 12mo. price Cl 2s. rilliE EVE OF ST. AGNES, a Novel, by Nlrs. Mason, (late Catherine Ward), Author of )Iysterious Marriage, &e. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN & Co. Loudon. Where may be had, just published, ii,r.ilJ Fitzgerald, by Anne of Swansea, 5 yoh..Gl 10s. r . o hlier Boy, by Rosalia St. Clair. 3 vols. 18s. N. of Welshland, by Author of Reginald Trevor, viols. IN. Alolorg the Tempter, by William Child Green, 4 vols. xl I.uois Carey, by Author of the Weird Woman, 4 vols. t: M'Dougal, by a Military °Meer, 3 vole: 18s. 4lh _ • Nil • 0 VIS ICA2IIt _ . voitlkAliD. o 1788. bitanta of Cologne believe firmly in . proach of a war, and principally grit opinion on the different contracts that entered into for the supply of th • shoemaker alone at Dusseld orf has rya der to deliver 150,900 pair of hoets in Orders have also been siren for tl horses for the transport of artillery. now to furnish I.ii) liorsus fir t:ie Cannon to the ne:tr There are ei;rlit pi,?eva of wtillory in a titl.l just outside the gate of Cologne. Ira , li:t;• to the frontdon. i'llE LATE JOHN ABERNETHY, Sußozos, F.R.S. &c. &c. &c. i,~ I 1 - rrilE MEDICINES which that great genius L di,covered for the cure of all disorders of the Liver, :,Toiliacb, and Bowels, may now be procured by the public st It 1 cry moderate charge, with full instructions for their ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and his 3TO )1 IC DIGESTIVE PILLS, at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. box; and his APERIENT MEDICINE at 2s. 91. tl,l ss. each bottle. The above Medicines are prepared only by Dr. Uson, formerly a pubil of Mr. Abernethy, and who t , as for the last fifteen years invariably adopted their use sith the most astonishing benefit to his patients. Dr. U. has appointed J. Fleming, Chemist, 8, Holborn Bars, London, his sole Wholesale Agent. and from whom they stay be procured retail; and likewise at most respectable chemists in Town and Country. N°. 13,891. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1831. PRICE SEVENPENCE: The newspapers treat the Belgians disdainfully, particularly the Verkvildiler era Rhein, published at Cologne. This paper, in an article in its last number, gives a pretended dialogue between Ger,. Daine and the army of the Meuse. lt is very hu rneroits and very bating. They are also very sat ca,tic with the French. The inhabitants ate wait ing an'ciously for an answer to a demai , d they have made to the King for granting them a mum cipal system, as drawn up by them, i i opposition to the one presented by the Government to the Pro vincial States, about lour months since, at Diissel dot f. Should the king accept their prorsi ion which it is supposed he will, he will reeder himself very popular, and establish himself firmly. Great eh:- 1 4k is due to the clergy ; they do not interfere in the least with politics.W hat a lesson this for count, ice who pretend to be more civilised, an ! live under constitutional governments ! The I:.tig has wisely distributed the government estall'ishinsitti. Du seldorf there is the Civil Government : at Coblentz the Military Government ; at Coiogne, the High Court of Justice ; Aix-la-Chapelle does not partake of these benefits, on account of her possessing valuable baths. He has ►ately given great satisfaction by protnising, at the expiration of the term of nine years, for the usage of the French five codes, to amalgamate as 11111C11 as possible the French codes with the Prussian. FOREIGN SUGAR REFINING ACT. This measure is, in principle, the most legiti mate and proper that can be conceived, for it is no other than the furnishing of a raw material to be manufactured in this country for exportation ; and when it was introduced by Mr. Huskisson in 1828, the only question between him and the West Indians was, whether the exportation would be effectually enforced? Mr. Huskisson engaged that the home market should not be interfered with, and the West Indians admitted, in distinct terms, that if all the parts of the sugar, fine and course, resulting from refinement, or equivalent quantities, (for it was also admitted that identity was impossible and unimportant,) were actually exported, they had no right to object. The refiners endeavoured to make terms for leaving the treacle behind ; but the West Indians adhered to their principle, and insisted on total exportation. made a better market still for his purposes, if the means are at hand for rendering it sot It is be cause his advantage is capable of a ready ex tenstos, which shall complete hie superiority over his competitors, that the measure is so fit for adop tion. Let him have quantity and choice of quali ties, and his success is ensured. One of the ele ments of value in British raw sugari is a property, which they may be said to have in excess when used alone, and of which the foreign sugars are de fective : let the refiner have the liberty to blend them, and the available value of the British sugar is increased. N.D. Ask for ASSIIKETIIT'S PILLS or 311XTURZ, pr. pared by Dr. Dion. It is impolitic in this West Indians to argue, that the urgent claims of one British interest may be postponed to small and trifling objects o f anothe r . they compare their interest with that of tho re finers, in alight matters, they teach us to compare the general interest of the public with theirs. The question is of vital importance to the refiners ; while it is, to the West Indians, either a matter of in difference, or, at the utmost, of small if any effect against them, but at the same time carrying with it some promise that its tendency shall even be to their benefit. DY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, Are pronounced to be a CURE in General Chronical Rhcu 'vatic Cases, in all Disorders of the Skin, from the Itch to the Leprosy, commonly called the Scurvy, and in an e.pecial Manner for all those named Venereal. grill.: astonishing Cures this powerful alterative .1. Medicine has performed in the above cruel Disorders, bun the course of eighty years (which has been proved in T:. , u•:.nds of Cases) is the greatest, its best eulogy. It is en:y therefore necessary to Caution the Public against the vi:. Imitations of unprincipled Impostors, allured by its 4 retit miecess : To prevent such Impositions in future, every 8 0 % will be sealed up with a Stamp printed, by favour of Commissioners at the Stamp Office, London, with the Name and Place of Abode, of the Proprietor, vb.—. T. TAYLOR, No. 9, New Bridge.strect, London. To .ourrerfeit which is Felony. Prepared and sold, with copious Directions, (describing 0- different Symptoms of the Disorder, whereby Persons of tuber Sex may judge of their Cue, and comp'eat their C.. 4) in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty Included, by the • Proprietors, T. TAYLOR AND SON, Surgeons,' At their House No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where they will ; :.re Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, ~rd sill answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same Terms, observing in all Cases the most inviolable Secrecy.— .sold also, by their Appointment, at Mrs. Disborough's Toy-shop, 4, Bali-alley, Lombard-street; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. • Sea the List, published by the Royal College of London. woltMS, AND, THEAR DIRE BFFECT ON THEI HUMAN BODY. THE long round Worm occasions Squeamish -a. fleas, Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling of the Body. Loathing of the Food, and at other times a voracious Appetite Convulsions, Epileptic Fits, violent Headache, pain in the Bida, and laden of the Heart. The round Worm, called Auarrides, commonly lodges in the Rectum, ail occasions a disagreeable itching abput the seat. The Author of all good has blessed Dr. GARDNER's PILLS and TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands that have been given over by tbeissfrienda, and are now useful mem bers of society, giving the praise to him th at reigned; in the beavers for being directed to so valuable a Medicine. 74, Long-am—Priem, 21. 9d. 4s. 6d. 10s. 6d. and Une Guinea. PERFUMERY AND COSMETIC NIANUFACTORT. No. 6, BULGE-liOW, LONDON. PROFESSOR MULLER'S AROMATIC TOOTH POWDER AND TINCTURE. THESE Dentifrices are by repeated experience known to possess the most extraordinary virtues in r.nslering the Teeth, however yellow, beautifully white, fattening those which are loose, sad preserving them from .!ecay to the latest period of lire. They both possess the same properties, but the Aromatic Tincture acts mere speedily, faro mg a very agreeable astringent Lotion for the mouth, a; d it a certain cure for the Tooth.ache.—Tooth Powder, 6 1 . Tineturr, 41. 6d. duty included. The above invaluable articles are strictly prepared from c' e original Recipes of the late OTTO CHRISTIAN )ICLIER, Professor of Botany, and inventor of the fol -I,vrif:g celebrated articles for the toilet :—Milk of Lilies, f.r the Complexion, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, I: filmed Eyes, Ringworm, Ste ; Russian Hair Dye ; l'Jmmade de Macassar, for the Growth of Hair Cold foam of Roses for the Skin ; the Peruvian Vegetable for Gentlemen's Hair ; and the Royal Extract of Powers, or King William's favourite Perfume, prepared o - i2io,dly for hi s mo s t gr ac i ous M a je s ty, & c . & c. All of ‘it;ish may be bad genuine by applying at the Manufactory, "a. ti, Budge-row, City. %I+°, Muller's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender, Imperial 1.11..0m of Roses for the Cheeks; Royal Curling Cream; ' Bears' Marrow ; Bears' Grease ; Pommade Divine ; Bon• Sort du Rni G. R. IV; Boutpltt d'Armee ; Bouquet de la Root, &c. Stc. _ _ - lo.rtriall Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud, at Is. 3d. per nstt'e. usually ao!d at is. 6d. Superior Writing Ink, for Ds•ds and Records, at 4d. per bottle, usually sold at 6d. N.B. To guard against counterfeits, as many have been , lette•td, every article will bear the crest of the Professor's :a . t.tly.—Nledicine Chests fitted up, with proper directions tot use.—Prtscriptioas accurately digressed. kerthants and Capt.tins supplied upon liberal Terms. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos te•sys innumerable blessings for human kind, and I roduew an awilote for every disorder incident to the bu min frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science; and it requires the nnst hhatious research to discover and develope all its ve rtu* my's, ries. Fur twenty years has our successful experience been di. %cry(' to the treatment °fa certain class of disorders, and we eirage our•elver to the removal of Syphilis, from its Ind , eat symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by terry doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and r.ach tnlectul diseases of tie Urethra have been carefelly zr , %', studiously considered, as have also those delicate and pistant symputilie, which refer to the Female Sex. The .; isrmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether s•=ti>ing Irons the debilitating tyranny of a tropical 3tnins • nit Ural bias of constitution—the imprudence of ty. or the more alarming results of a propensity to r"ltreo „ which shun the light;" the progress of which ni.irketl by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To s all %lio are thus circumstanced, and more especially to ' as are as; irants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly einseod our Commentaries—lst, the " Assisof Life," a • .ry nn Brand Debility; 2d. " The Syphilist," a < •:• r, atise on Lues Yeneres, site. and 3d, " Hygelana," - addressed to Females ; the perusal of which I,r,s, hem ficial to th e ir moral happiness. 11 1 r-, tool's may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster ''s': and ('!:apple, 29, Pall-mail ; Onwyn, Catherine t, S'r.ed, London; Suthetiand, No. •, Caltomstreet, , ' Pnrtrr, 72, Gratton-stmet. Dublin; and of • aers.—(Price Ss.) Jiro, ran hr forwarded to any part of the world; ' writing for the same will please to enclose a Bask '.*..nee .0 I.olne for consultation.* meal "" Ni.lt.C. Surgeons - , No. 11, BOUTCrie t t, London. j~. Iles Ito to 51 , Is 1) Bark Tur CS. r e. ntlll ri hal it to 4 ' 6 O 0 1 P 51 I.) :1.0 P. to i`P K. The first act was passed on the '2Bth of July, 1828 ; and so stringent were the regulations framed for the protection of the principle conceded to the West Indians, that it remained nearly inoperative for two years. The whole quantity •of foreign sugar used in the course of the remaining five months of that year, was 1,743 cwt; and that by three Loudon houses. In the whole of 1829 the quantity used was 9,875 cwt. and that by nine London houses. In the first half year of 1830 the quantity was 3,421 cwt. by six London houses. In the second half year of 1830 the quantity was 38,698 cwt. by 13 London houses, and ahouse at Liverpool. In the first half year of 1831 the quantity was 92,235 cwt. or about 6,500 hogsheads. But from this ought to I e deducted about 30,000 cwt. entered only a few days before the expiring of the act, as a measure of precaution common with all parties, when there is before them a probability that a privilege is about to cease, or be placed in jeopardy. The largest of these quantities ie still so small, as to be unworthy of serious notice ; but great stress was laid upon the mere fact of increase, without reflecting that the earlier quantities may be considered as nothing, and the later quantities as very little. Upon the revival of the jubject in a controversial shape by the West Indians on a recent occasion, they proceeded, at firet,consistently with the under standing upon which the measure was introduced. Early in July last they laid before the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Board of Trade, state ments purporting to show, that full exportation was not enforced ; and this point of the question underwent immediate and full investigation. The result was, that all their facts were disproved, and all tbeir reasonings and inferences refuted. It may be unnecessary to go into this part of the question, and the more so, because no stress was laid upon it in the debate last week ; but the fresh ground upon which the West Indians found their objec tion to the measure is, that it interferes with their export trade, to a monopoly of which, equally with that of the home consumption, they now lay claim. I They also say, that allowing foreign sugar to be refined here, in its way to the continental con sumer, instead of being refined on the continent, will operate as an encouragement to the slave trade. Mr. Buxton supported the measure, upon the ground that it had a tendency to destroy the profits, and of course to discourage that abominable traffic, by which some countries, and France among the number, are, in breach of their own laws, still dis gracing themselves. The argument r f the West Indian• is this.— They say, that unless the English refiners, by su perior facilities and skill, can underwork the con tinental refiners, so as to be able to give a better price to the planters of Cuba and Brazil, they cannot obtain a pre-emption of the sugars of Those countries; and that it fellows, that a better price for the sugar will lead to an extension of the cul tivation, and a consequent demand for fresh slaves. Mr. Buxton, taking the same ground, builds upon them the very opposite consequences. His posi-1 tion is, if the British refiner can underwerk the con. inental refiner, he can, with far m•rte certaia ty, underwoi k the Brazil and Cuba refiners; and by the be ter comparative price which he can therefore give for sugar in the raw, ra her than in the part's* refined, state, he will render it more advantageous to the planters in those places to ship Muscavado sugar than clayed sugar. Mr. Buxton stated, that upon a plant •tion where the sugar is clayed, one-third of the negrees are em ployed in that process. lf, therefore, cl tying ceases to be profitable, there will be a redunclance of glut of negroes, than which nothing can be a greater discouragement to the importation of a fur tber number. There exists no reason why we would place ar bitrary limits to the manufacturing industry of our sugar refiners, any more than we should restrict a manufacture of which cotton or flax is the mate rial ; and there is something impolitic in the con duct of the West Indians towards an ther British interest, which, t}.ough of smaller extent Ilan their own, is still a great interest of the country. The sugar refiners have been a suffering body for ninny years, solely because they have been cramped in their business for want of a raw material. The mea sure proposed for supplying them with raw material. even if its bia•were against the planterscan be soonlv in a very trifling degree ; but the bias is favourabl., to the price•of raw sugar as compared with refined s gar, and it is the efore favourable to the British Wtst Indies, independent of Mr. Buxton's argu ment ; for at present the British refiners work to a disadvantage in point of specific charge in the cost of refinement, because they cannot dernd upon supplies to keep them at full work ihroa4h the whole your ; and the excess of cost must ulti mately f a ll upon the producers of these materitls to which they:are thus confined. Thu West Indians say, _that the.Fsegiiali r flaw. is already in the best market of Europe for ra sugar; bt:t is that a reason why it should not be In a sentence, the object of the bill, as first in-1 troduced in 1828, and successively renewed in each year without opposition until the present, is, te give to the labour, capital, and skill of this coun try the means of employment in manufacturing the raw produce of other countries for export again to foreign countries. Whatever employment is thus found, is so much clear gain to Great Bri tain. To the West Indian the bill is a matter of no account, either one way or the other. It leaves the demand for his sugar at home exactly what it was; because not an ounce more sugar can find its way into the consumption of this country. It leaves the foreign demand for his surplus just where it was, because it is not pretended that the supply of foreign sugar can be either augmented or dimi nished by the circumstance of its being refined in England instead of on the continent. . The simple question is, says an advocate of the refiners, whether the refiners of London and Liver pool shall be permitted to work up sugar for the markets of Europe ; or whether, by our laws, it must go to Hamburgb and Antwerp, there to be worked up and sent to the same markets,—whether we are to destroy our own industry, in order to be nefit that of the continental ports. PRESENT STATE OF PRUSSIA. The policy of Prussia is to conduct her plans with as much secrecy as possible, so that not even the inhabitants are able to judge of the force of the army, or its position. Few fuddle', am quartered either in the principal towns or in the villages on the high roads, but dispersed in the interior of the country. This system has not been long pracl tised. At Eupen, the frontier town between Ver viers and Aix-la-Chapelle, till vevy lately 500 Jagers were stationed ; now there are only one hundred ; the rest are in the surrounding villages. The same in this city—there are at present only about one thousand men, infantry and cavalry. The Prussians are daily forwarding troops to these provinces, and the actual state of the army on this side the Rhine is as follows: There are thirty thousand men on the frontiers between Aix-la-Chapelle and Cleve, on the fron tiers of Holland, with 60 pieces of artillery, 20,004,1 infantry, and 10,000 cavalry. From Aix la-Chapelle to the Duchy of Luxembourg twen ty-five thousand men ; the Duchy of Luxem bourg twenty thousand men ; and from Cleve to Luxembourg .150 pieces of artillery.. The pro vinces of the Loiter Rhino; including Westphalia, have 150,000 oiled: *itb 220 pieces of cannon, mounted, and 'provided with. abundance of ammu nition. They aresept• in a.etate of continual .ex citement, andirrePared to, March/eta moment's no-• tice. There are. also 400' piecetrof cannon that: could be brought 'to the ltouticrein three days. The corps de reserve is at Dusseldorf, Paderborn, and the neighbourhood of Elberfeld. This corps is very strong, being composed chiefly of the re giments raised in the Rhenish provinces and the . lamlwehr. The troops on the frontiers are commanded by General Tillet, a very old and experienced odicer, and the discipline and tine appearance of his men are beyond all praise. They are fine young men, chiefly from fivti - fert eight to five feet ten in height, particularly clean an I neat, and of the most or= derly conduct. 'file system of till King of Prussia compels very young' matt,' of ehatspevor rank, to serve three years; 04 66 M seine measure act counts for their superior typcs-ance. Their dis cipline is very stria ; and a scriber is not allowed time for reflection.. Every private is compelled Co, know the dut'es of a serjeanl. They are enthu siastically attached to their King, with one excep tion with regard to the regiments raised in the Upper Rhenish provinces, where the population have still an inclinjtion to be. joined to France. These, althongh satisfied with-King William, still feel -a reluctance attomnrencihg war with France. It is for this reasokt that .. thex • are chiefly in the corps de reserrc, and rt intendei to garrison the frontiers with old Prithian s Ithei's•frons Silesia, Pomerania, and Bradenture:. Several exchanges of this nature have alreltsly been .effected, The feeling towards the. King of Prussia in thsti. Rhenish provinces varies -much. From Cologne to the extremity of the Upper' Rhipe 'the inclina tion of becoining attached' toTrSoce increases at almost every step ;, on the contrary., the lower nice is strongly attached to the pre:tett dynasty: The feeiing:or the . Upper Rhine is chiefly confined to the lower order. Various reasons are assigned.; the increase of taxes—the billeting of soldier's ; but the two following appear to be the greatedt griiiiancer, - • -these - provinCes have becothe atizOied to 'Prussia the King has been continually cutting down woad, an I exporting it to the neigh- houring nations ; the consequence is that wood is considerably dearer than it was in the time of the French. Agin, the middle-aged man re members the time when Napoleon sold the domains: of the Church, and the rapid for tunes that were then made, an.l imagines that with a French liberal Government the same spo liations would occur. But there is a third class who are greatly dissatisfied—the old merchants along the Rhine. Until very lately the King of Prussia exacted a tribute from all vessels sailing down the Rhine, and the King. of HollanJ de ! demanded a toll previous to their leaving it. At that time the merchants supplied themselves chiefly from Antwerp, with the expense of all these taxes ; but sieve the free navigation of the Rhine, and the making such ports is Cologne, Wesel, &c. free ports, several speculators have established themselves, and are enabled to supply the German market considerably under the old established houses. Nevertheless the King has materially strengthened himself by this measure. The ring-is indefatigable in his exertions to introduce a moderate system of education among the lower order, and public schools have been erected in even• village for the initruction of the poor, and prizes are yearly awa:ded by the authorities of the district to the most de serving. The German language, as spoken pr— viOus to the year 1815, was a species of miserable patois, only understood among themselves. He who fills any situation now under the Government, however menial, is compelled to ba able to speak this language, so that he may be generally, in Prussia, understood. This has given great um brage to the lewer class, and the King is described as following the steps of the King of Holland, iu imposing on them a language they have not been accustomed to. The late attack on Belgium by the Dutch was very popular in the Prussian army; and, although no interference -was openly. shown • , the whole of the army were under arms day. and night during the attack, and, from information re ceived' at Juliers, upwards of 2,000 soldiers de serted to the Dutch from this district only. lt,is a fact, that troops are remost daily passing, down the Rhino to the frontiers of Holland in steam boats, and it is worthy of notice the secrecy that is observed. The men embark about three leagues from Cologne, and are compelled to keep within decks, so that, should you even notice the boat, you would not be aware of its containing any mi litary. Previous to the late invasion of Bclgiun, the King of Holland had only six thousand Swiss in the army, but at the time of the attack he had six teen thousand, who were chiefly embarked from the Prussian territories. The most intimate inter course exists between the Prussian and Dutch Go vernments. At a recent review of four batteries of artillery, by Prince August of Prussia, on the plains of Keppendorf, near the frontiers ofJubers, the prince was surrounded by his staff, and several Dutch artillery officers of the staff. The prince was very attentive to them,•and addressed his chief conversation to them.. 'After the review the♦ dined with him at Berghiem. His Royal High . - peas is inspector-general of the artiilcry, and has his head-quarters at Dusseldorf. There is a deadly hatred towards the French, but particularly Louis Philip, whom they call a usurper, and say that he must be punished for the offence he has committed against .royalty—that Kings were ordained-by GOD to govern, and• not to be dictated to by men in the garb of rebels. A war with France would•(with the exception of some of the Rhenish provinces) ►e very popular, and hardly a man would remain behind. They treat . with contempt the greater part•uf the French army, and say that, with the exception of• the artillery. it is good for nothing, particularly the cavalry, who .are mounted on the same horses the Prussians re fused to purchase. They are frien4l ) disposed towards the English, and pretend that England is acting with tnem, and that Leopold 'is only a provi sional monarch. The time is not yet arrived for commencing a war; wait/M * oe springc.and the mine will burst. This is the opinion not only of the army, but of the best informed • persons. The Prussians are playing a deep game with much ingenuity, and by their good management deceive the most wary. Travellers who have passed from Cologne to Air le-Chapelle report that all is quiet and peaceable ; that few troops are to be Seen ; and, consequently, theit, Prussia is desirous of peace. But let them go through the yin:qrs . —let them enter into can- venation with the ocers—and let them see 22 • piaci% of cannon ready for marching—and they 'will beastonished, tinJ instantly eking! their tipi hicin.. rln the neighbourhood of Aix-la-Chapelle alone there are eight Cuirassier regiments. At Juliers, a small fortress about fire leagues from the frontiers, theie are 1,200 men, a regiment of cavalry, and seteral batteries of artalery ; iu the• neigh bourhood .of ,110iers there is an Hussar regiment, and a Cuirassier regiment. The Prussian mtnny is opposed.to -tlie Polish revolution, but con lifer, tile . Poles brave.; the .aryl out vehemently against the' spirit of.revolntionii, girding, and sar thatit must be crushed at.the point of the bayonet. ' A report having been spreiJ thM Warsaw was taken by the Russians, a Prussists Goner/it Odicer• at dinner drank success .to the " braes Russians." fhe wholohf the line of the-minsy is kept in the same state they would ha, supposing t'i.ey sFere ,, b*re the enemy ; and the setdie s ixii4einot;o4 *tote frowthe other, but elswsnay 4tO eilletl on laineet the enemy. .. ••• 77' : ...... 1 . . ' . 7 1 :: * . . C lot; se is striistVlif tiO ti (f wit h'ala4 0106 piece.. of cannon, and a reserve in' the garrison .4 abmit 300 more; .there are 7,000 assn its it. . The inha ' bitants.have a strong French feeling, although 4bei• spebk!.very ; highly of the Governot-.General of the Ithinish provinces, wno lives here with his son, the Prince Wilhelm, brother to the hint. Tne inha- THE ARMY. Parliament having sanctioned an arrange:ncnt, by Yr!li the Nlilitary year Is henceforward to tenni:we aith ea , lendar year, it Is therefore determined that the next issue of Ilalf.pay Military Allowance, %% cdaw,. Pen. I sions, &c. &c. will be for 98 days inatead of, en here:e.. fore, for 91 days. The Regular gun:ay Payments in (inure v.ill be On n Ist of January to 31st of March; from hat of April tat 30th of June ; from lst of July to 30th of September ; and from Ist of October to the 31st of December, in each yeac (instead of the former quarterly periods terminating nn thr 24th of March, 21th of June, 24th of September, evil 24th December;) and all persons entitled to claim any or il.e said allowances of Half•pay, Pensions, &c. are to he caret II that their affidavits are made out and sworn, in s:rict c.i I. fortuity to the above regulation. HALF-PAY, WIDOWS' PENSIONS, &c. The under-mentioned services will, in co Sorority to the foregoing regulation, be in course of payment on tor -Ist of October next, instead of, as heretofore, on the '2l h .1 September, els : Unattached Pay of General Officers. Widows' Pensions—Royal Bounty. Retired Full Pay—Military Pensions for Wour.d.., Officers of Local Militia. Officers of Militia and Yeomanry Cav■lry. Foreign Half-pay and Foreign Pensions Sunday evening, Lieutenant-General S.r Huwv V: v i..n Commander of the Forcds, arrived in Ennis, rind dieed wi i t Lieut.-Colonel J .ek.on and the officers of the 6th Carl , - own. At an early hour on Monday morning he insp... 4.1 the Carbineers and 76th regiment, and left immediately after . for Clare Castle, where the Lieut.-General ihspected the reserve companies of the 66th regiment. On his arrival In Limerick, satire day, Sir Hussey Vivian reviewed the Royal artillery, a troop of the earblneers, a troop of the lAacers, and . the 9th, 74th, and 76th regiments, in the barrack-. Col. Worsley, R. A. commanding the garrison, and Ct.l. Wemyss, Brigade Major, attended the ounnuo:tier of the Forces during hie inspection. On Tuesday n.orning, r!citnpanied by his Aide-de-Camp, riwtaih Keane, 13. h Lancers, Sir Hussey 'Vivian left Limerick for Tsrbert, un route to Killaraeys 7'HE NAPY. ROYAL 31ae.txES.- , We have much gratification in stating from a source we can rely on, that his Maje.ty has been graciously pleased to signify his commends that the long services of the Royal Maritie Corps be immediately taken into consideration, in order to a tetirenieni of 1. e old officers, and a promotion of Subalterns, whose !eolith of services are unprecedented in his illnjesty'a service. On reference to the Marine lists we rind the following extreordi. nary length of services of the different grades of officers : Colonel-Commandant, in London, 55 years; four Colonel- Commandants of Divisions, united, 207 years ; senior Lieu. tenant. Colonel, 40 years, senior Major. 38 years; senior Captain, 34 years; Firm-Lieutenant, 26 years (on which latter list there are 120, the junior on which has served 211 years); and the Second Lieutenant upwards of 19. It it be considered necessary, and it must be sn, that the corps should be effective, it is high time named& g should be done.—Hampakire Tekgraph. .. PORTSMOUTH, SEP : CADENZA 17.—A schooner, commana tied by Captain Canhal, arrived here this morning, under the Constitutional (or Donna 3laria'*) flag, in fourteen dabs, from Terceira, having on board the Marquis de Palmed.* The islands were perfectly quiet, a warm attachment being entertained in all to the interests of the young Queen. The force organised by Count Villa Floe consisted of between 8,000 and 6 000 men, and, under all circumstances, ingoud discipline. The Count is most anxious to upset Don Mi. guel, by a descent on Lisboa ; ere this he would have made an attack on Madeira could he have relied on tine weather, a continuance of which at this wawa of the year he would nit be warranted in anticipating. It is understood that the object of the Marquis de Palmells's visit to this country: as ' to make arrangements for some grand'effurt. . Extract of a letter from his Majesty.** ship-Actone, dafed, August 8, 1831: -" We arrived-sr the Dardanelles oa she 4th July, where we waited a week, for a Firman ; the Sultan- • WAS on &visit to all the forts in the' Hellespont. We anchored among the Turkish fleet ' in wbfelo three Ad ninth* fleas: . were fl ying :.Iteonsisterdot three 71-eun ships, six frigaree, three corvettes, and two cutters. - We saluted the Capitol Pacts with 18 rigs, and the Sultan with 21 guns, with our yards manned, as he passed in a steamer. The Action is the Ent square rigged mm-of war- that ever beat up the Hellespont. We strived at Constantinople on the 21tik • 'July, and anchored in the Gulden Horn, near the Sultan's Park. We expect to remain here - about a umnth, an 4 then • . to receive on board the AinbnmizAor." The. Hon-Cal t tin Pilotukfonei the 88th reensent, hu been murdered as Corfu.' At he was , wing tram the bar racks to his lodging, a private, sawed Cl oke, belusigiiig to the same regiment, net him in a narrow le reel, and shut him through the body so that - he only lived two hours af. terwaids. His object in purttng hissofflos to dea th was , to prevent a theft he had committed, in whir* he he'd been de tected, being divulged. l'he fellow, gave himself up, was tried by Court-Martial the next day, and hanged iiiiinesii diet,' ; previously to which, however, be ennft•ssed that and other murders which he bad eamraitteil. Captain Monek:on was a very tine young man, end rite premature end is deeply lamented by all. The Victory, 110, vilsiCh It ns fitting to receive the pen dant of the Captain of The Ordinary, (in lieu of the Prete ordered to be broken up," at HIM pee. ir not now hiter.ded .far that service. She itt - to bar thellag of rhe.coniniai•der. in. Crief.for harbour duty is a sixth r,*:e.. ; Th e (. 1 . 11; „ ~:;., continue in be approprilletYtti - the eetvise she h .* ta-n ein. • ployeal.in for to many - yokes. • • '••••or • it Vessels from. the 13 il,klite ielvarstdeilf. wining. ite:tl per " hinging their titi.trontitte.At the Aheist,theA. race woe. 61,41 cub hemp, on Govriiinieni Aiioktu., Li.. ortkrsti,tei _t ri ri.,:s the tetnp••• try La4retS, in To! citottes Loki, Allele :Ii• i• Chiggers avelheloattedk . aid vnkleteirAN .;1441iplroteiA r 61 A ' Ikurarthn. cud airtorgilisca twirtaliVatcodkr 4.1,41.014.1.;40 'e tog 0 •:irc sinswile.s. Ti,.—i s a et ne 1.4 . gi bb „ ri ,, #l ,, s e f , rusiot .. , place,: at - whieli . 1 1 ,4106!er.i I. itiliitci 1., ot io.l, the letui, of the crew, he Ps 41.1 *NAL/ the &Anil e. at this of ha; year's produce, des 4 'l: .. 46`i g g i ellnillw.. S 10 !r ed 0. 141 N ,i;