Star. — London, England, 1823-12-20 00:00:00

'E EVENING STAR. LONDON. .• • . SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 20, ISM STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. 4opened dip kplaing at 96h to h,' and got up to I, at ti they reinialit Maar up to tide hour, with Lulu doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. . 111.20b1i Bonds opened this morning as W/h, e, ha, J. Scarcely anything doing, except in the above &ocii. Current Prices :—Old Spanish 971 j, New 19b, Colombian 59k, Russian 97h to SS, Poyais 41. • PRWE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 228% 1 4-3 per Ct. Redu. 85 to % 1 4 3 1 A; per Cents. 98 7 / 8 -4 per Cents. Old 100 V 4 sis % Bank Long Ans. 21 11-16 %—lndia Bonds 82s. 81s. Exchequer Rills (4:1 ,000) 535. Mrs.—Small 535. .545. Cons. for Acct. 86 86% Va Brazil Papers to the 22J of October reached us this morning. It appears that an attempt at counter•revo lution had been made at Bahia, which failed. The birth-day of the Estrznoa was celebrated with great pomp at Rio, when his Matzsyz was addressed .in a speech of the most high•strained compliment by the Legislative Body. The following are extracts : RIO DE. JANEIRO, OCTOBER 19. This being the birth-day of his Imperial Majesty, Don Pedro I. and the first anniversary of his glorious proclamation, the troops of the garrison, and some from the neighbouring districts, were drawn up before the palace to receive their Imperial Majesties; who, with their suite, went to . the Imperial Chapel to attend thel performance of Te Deltas. On their return to the palace„ there was a splendid Drawing-room. Both going and returning, their Majesties were most cor dially welcomed by an immense concourse of people. • A deputation from the Legislative Assembl y .waited on 'his Majesty, to congratulate him in the name of that illustrious body. Mr. Manoel Ferreira de Araojo Gel- Jimuraes having made a most complimentary speech, -in which he compared his Majesty to Marcus Aurelius, the A.Annines, and Trajan, and to the infant Hercules strangling the serpent, concluded in these words " May your Imperial Majesty be pleased to accept the sincere wishes of the General Constituent and Legis lative Averiably, which desires nothing more ardently than, united with the august head of the nation, td pre serve the glory and prosperity of Brazil, the sole ob ject of its labours." BIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER. " I receive with particular pleasure the congratula tions', of the General Constituent and Legislative As • sembly, conveyed to me by the medium of this Mils trious deputation, on my birth-day. My proclamation as Emperor, and the e:evation of Blasi' to the rank of • an Empire, the latter, though only a consequence of the former, cannot fail to be distinctly celebrated by every 'good Brazilian who is a friend to well-regulated liberty. " The Palace, 12th October, 1523. " The CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR and PERPETUAL DEFENDER Of BRAZIL." RIO DE JANEIRO, OCTOBER 21. The Diario contains a dispatch from General I. de . Lima e Silva, the Commander-in-Chief, dated froni his , Head-patters, at Bahia, 16th Sept. in which he says, ' the 4th, sth, and 6th of that month had been fixed • ' upon by some evil-minded persons to cause a revolution .in that City. They had fist endeavoured to. excite jealousy between the troops of the country and the bat talion of the Emperor. The General, though latoir, • ing under some indisposition, having been made ac quainted with their intentions, concerted measnres' with the Provincial Government, by means of which the 'malcontents were alarmed, seeing their evil intentions •were known, and order was preserved. The General 'had wished the troops of the lint to be sent away tilt • they could be embarked for Rio, and proposed to lay down his command ; this the Provincial Government' .begged him trot to do, and seeing that the danger Was past he had retained it. - ---rmow---. This morning we received such of the Paris Journals • of Wednesday as did not reach us yesterday, but they • contain little intelligence of any interest. The Aloni -4- contains a letter from Vienna, dated the 4th of December, contradicting certain false reports re specting Circular Notes, addressed..by the Austrian and. Russian Cabinets to their Ministers at Foreign , Courts, to be communicated to the Governments to which those Ministers are accredited. The Vienna letter, states the following to be the substance of the Notes: That the interview of the two Emperors at Caernowit: took place in consequence of arrangmeots made between the two Sovereigns while they were at Inspruck, in the Tyrol, after the close of the tiongresa at Verona, and on their return from Venice; that the sole object of this interview at Ceernowits was to confer on the affairs of Turkey, as had been settled at Inspruck ; that, however, on this occasion the Emperors declared that they are whoUy satisfied with the result of the political system which they have adopted, and by which they have maintained and consolidated the repose otEurope, endeavouring to destroyabe spirit of restlessness and rebellioo i lastly, that the two 'Emperors will always remain faithful to those principles which they have openly manifested. - ..—...liws. ! --- Brussels Papers to the 17th inst. have been received, bringing accounts * from Constantinople of a late date. ' it appears that the assurances given by Lord STaaNc- Mau, of the moderation manifested by'Russia, had not been altogether satisfactory to the Ottoman Porte, and that the Divan had decided on establishinga consider able force on the northern frontiers of the Ottoman territory., Only two of the cagtainPacha's vessels bad reached Constantinople by the 74th ult . : andithea were in such bad condition as to require immediate repairs. : Most of the others ere to winter out of the Straits..., The ship of the Rear Admiral was said to have been destroyed by the Greeks, and so ill had the results of the expedition corresponded with the expectations of the Government, tsat it was thought the Captain Pasha would most probably share the fate of his predecessor. ,-- - - 1.011"11.4LT Y 11 541 . 1V.902.4114.4 1 1tra• - . . •!! , ,c4l4ig . !04 , tafinalglit e,x fyiirete, Wilkins Lido cottsasaWer avthe thip-11Wsti was yen itveharge upotioa Indict _ with aping wilfully and against the peace, - Stc.cisfbe coast o 1 North America, in the month of Jane. fired a certain loaded pistol at John Mason, who died-of the_ wounds received by the said shot. From the evidence it appeared, that the deceased was seaman on boald the Maida, and bad a quarrel with another seaman about splicing some ropes, and on tlsq Captain's interposing, Mason seized him, and a scone arose, in which the prisoner was thrown on the deck. He ordered Mason to. go below; and also to attend to his duty, but he refused, he was rather intoxicated. The prisoner went below into his cabin, the deceased and another man followed him in a menacing manner, upori which the prisoner fired a pistol, Mason received the shot through the breast, and died in a few minutes. On arriving at Hull, .the prisoner sun endered himself. It appeared that the conduct of t h e deceaiedhad a too; dency to mutiny. The Learned JUDGE interrupted the case and ols; served, that the prisoner appeared justified in the course he had - pursued. he therefore directed an acquittal.— The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of NolGuilty. fa the caw of Aaron Smith, the commencement of whose trial at the Admiralty Sessions, on a.charge of piracy, we gave in the S7a ft of yesterday, the Jury re turned a verdict of - Not 'Guilty. . , ... . -COLCIIISS47.4(I7eUE :pi afeo/1 iiitT CLVII . 1 . . The seventeenth Annieelsarfof thicelub was cele .1 twitted- at the Three Cups Itmitokirester, Sir G. it SMYTH, Bart. in the Chair, in the absence of the worthy Representative of the Borough,. J. B. WILDMAN, :Esq. Notwithstanding many members were prevented attend ing, in consequence 'of the lamented death. of Mr. G. ROUND, ninety-four persons sat down to 'dinner:— , - Amongst the company were: Admiral Sir E. Harvey, K.C.B. M.P. Hon. J: J. Strutt, C. Sep villa Oniey, Esq. Mr. Lushington, jun. Col. Kentemaa, the Mayor of Coichester, Mr. Alderman Smith; Reverends k. H. Green, Nobly's, Schreiber. Forster, Scci Messri. Jarrett, laschvopd, Per teas!, Brewster, Elwes, Gepp,'&llll4, Nuons , MaYs, Hustler, La cey, Townsend, Grbiwood, Cosens Hawkins, ttlyns, Parker ' Spitty, White, Sinythies s Spurden, iparling, Creek, Osborn, OA. Grose Deck, &c. arc. After the cloth was removed, the following, among many other toasts, were given: "- The King, Gov bless him." Four times four.—Phis toast was received with loud cheering, the Band playing the National Air. " The Duke of York and the Army.' • - " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." " Tar immortal memory of the Right lion. William Pitt." ' ----/ '''' "'"V" 7. ' • In proposing this toast, the Ca Rl4 A N briefly eta°. The Learned JUDOS iinterrupt"a --- gized the character and conduct of that great states- served, that the prisoner a qe ' man, and congratulated the- Meeting on the gradual he bad pursued Dun influence which the principles of Mr. Pitt bad acquired The 3 r.,(( over the minds of the people of England. em " His Majesty's Ministers," with three times shree. hat The next toast, Gentlemen, said Sir H. Smith, which Jul I shall have the honour of- proposing to you, is one which I 11112 sure you will all cordially join me in giving three times three to-i-the health of a Gentleman whom we have tried and never found wantings-:.who has always manfully come forward in defence of the stain true independence of Colchester, and whose absence me retie the present occasion every one sincerely regretted— have " The health , cof Mr. %adman, the True Blue AlertibLr for r merngdor Colchester." Mr. I.ustmeoroz, in a manly and eloqnent speech, in • of I which he was repeatedly cheered, returned thanks for si ce., his relative; Although absent in person, he (Mr. L.) rich L -could assure the Meeting that Mr. W.'s heart and poll tical.sentiments were closely united with those of the - —.....--..., :Colchester Pitt. Club; and.that even in his domestic . The select friends of the Kist°, who were deprived circle, the interests and happiness of his con-tituenis of the splendid hospitalizes of the Palace of Brighton last year, by , e ar t e s e t rf l e i cte be d there at l Christ y ever the prominent features ef his conversation, fi h t.' 4 , wil i "." l2 7 4 ; s e I l: e - H i s a si n and " n d o i l P ee ° si b! i s ' i n e a Although Mr. Wildman 's unavoidable absenoe," conti- Duke of AIICTI.I, Y Lrd Asoeisza and his lovely daughters, urne Lord need Mr. Lushington, " must be matter of regret and Lady r _OWTER, Lord HEADPOST Lord and Lady BATHURST i LOrd lior.earnr, Lord EGRFSIONT, and i the venerable Lord Met.: l to the Colchester Pitt Club, I. cannot, as- far a i ro. sormi n v d . will occasion ally be added to the usual circle both of din ner,pleasure,, e v eni ng part ies. It is a: id that.. ROSSINI will be honoured . has g iven me this opportunit y of associatint myself ,„ a cum „,, •to assinio the musical festivities at the Pavil i on. b with so- respectable a company, whore political prin. Yesterdaj the Duke of CLARENCE returned to Bushy ciples are so much my own. 'Nurtured from my in- Park, front his lloyA Highness's visit to the Marquis of win fancl in a love of the principles of Mr. Pitt, my own cues-reit, at.his seat, Amport /louse, near Andover, Hampshire. judgment has confirmed me in rile admiration and . The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE had a nume rOus party to dinner yestefday, at their scat in Bushy Park. gratitude I feel towards dm great benefactor of his countrj. Every impartial man, I think, must share in Conte. Lievzs has arrived at Ashburuham House, kern Brighton. . . my feelings, who will impai t tially survey the present Lord and Lady G. H. CAVENDISH left the Duke of condition of England, abroad and at home ; for what es a ORSLAND'S seat, Welbeck, Notts, on Thursday, for Holker. has produced to usglory, safety, p!ace, and prosperity, • Sir WiLtiam and Lady It usisoLD and suite arrived but the principles of Mr. Pitt, wisely cheri,hecl- and on Thursday evening at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from steadily followed by his successors in the Government?" the East liidiks. Mr. Lushington then alluded to a report which had been Sir Iltertano and Lady Cana GLYN arrived yester= ILay:at their hoirse in Arlington-street, from their seat, Gaunt's _ Mi ss u .w i riboro e, Dor_set.iiiiie• ,industs iously. circulated to ' the disadvantage of his brother-in-law, namely—that Mr. Wildinin bad ke p t oX , the only daughter of Lord and Lady Hot.- bqck from this- meeting prrperely 0 as. he wished to LAND, we are sorry to state, is mach indisposed at Brighton. ' withdraw himself from any connection *kb the lo on Sir Gloat ' ! WOAUSWELL, Dart. has left town for his of Colchester. ' 4. ‘ I Cap assure you, Gentleinen," i seat, St.Aviington Hall, Suffolk. ' • said Mr. Lushington, 48 that we know .wkeske 'Ais Lord At-trio - ire has arrived at his father's (Earl SeEN. report has emanated, that it is utterly. false, and that, cgs) seat iu NortiramptoOsbire, from lViseton Hall, Yorkshire. Mr. Wildinan.will never be tiled of Colchester till Col- 'Mallon. Mr. and Mrs; ROBERT Sateen have arrived Chester is .tired of him."—(Grect applause). • at Lord Foassrees seat, Willie Park, Sabp, from Bucks. " The Protestant Ascendancy." - . -• Lord • ?eluamogros arrived .yesterday at Thomas's " Our glorious Constitution in Church and State." ' .Hot e l, Berkeley-square :, frosn Nottinghamshire. . , " The Lord Lieutenant of the County." • Golden BALL-has taken a shooting-box in Northa . ••• " Admiral Sir R. Harvey." Three times three. Great applause. tonshire, where he and Ids fair bride are'at present, accompanied In proposing this health, the Pit ESIDIINT observed. by a feW soltzt friends. There is a whisper that the beautiful Maas that the True. Blue Club of COlthester stood doubly in- cainsofn Bkas;iseaLiss slat mate that Ladies wish to be who love their Lords" *•:".".. •.' . .debted to the • gallant Admiral. In the Senate as cu the gr t ea f t I h celand b ic f Sculptor, c in the sea, he was always found' true to his colonrs. In . it Tflo i lovA 44 ri!'. 'both situations his chief aim wits the good of his cnuti-• , t h e h t w m ai building so et va tbe . It is try, and in both he had fought successfully. to 'be e p i lae:d t ti'V r ae ch a ur n e l l:a n t w V2lce w r expense of that celebrated artist at the time of his death. • • Admiral Sir E. Heavies , . in,an energetic speech, ac- . Mr. Itottfitclitho is expected in town from Paris on knoe ledged his,deep sense of the houriur. which had Monday next. , - 'i . ~ , , . % - been done him—pledged himself to be ever a supporter PetWorth,.antkßrighton likewise, viheroare hospitable of the principles of the glorious Pilot—took a view of niansibna of the eeverrikie and *leant r"d Enallanals are, during the gradual restoration of_ agrioulture and commerce—, the ensuing Christmas festivities, to make the " welkin ring" with and, finally, congratulated the Meeting qn the general their good cheer. i Y ester day, the Gentlemen appointed to be Consuls in . admiration in chick the principle& that resider England. • 1 Snuth America transacted bustness at the Foreign Of truly great were beginning to be. held by all classes.-- ace, and received their final instructions from Mr. The worthy Admiral then proposed . • Our esteemed President, Sit G. 11. Smyth, Bart." , Throe PLANTA, 'the Under Secretary of State, in the absence times three. Loud cheering. of Mr. Secretary CANNING: The 'Gentlemen were to " The High Sheriff of the County." „Sleeve town for Portsmouth last night, and to sail this . " The High Steward of Colchester;" Jay on board his Majesty's ship thCCamantnos, vs ith " The Mayor and Corporation of Colchester." all possible speed. . . . • -The Mayor (Mr. CLAY), and Mr. l•'. SMYTHIES, re= It being in contemp l at i on - to give a publie reception turned thanks.—" Mr. ,tithirigton:' - • to MINA on his arrival in town s a friend 'akin - a - to him Mr. LUSIONGTON returned thanks, and gave— to * learn his feelings oe' the subject. MINA made the " L'resperity to the Town of Colchester." following sensible and noble re.ply•:" These testimonies " The Lord Bishop of London, and the Clergy of the Diocese." distress me. I am-received % The Rev.-E.. H. GREEN irtui tied thanks in the name o f his pious. Dioceisin. Pau - seventeen vears lie•had at- dragged to public spectacles: lam invited to festivalst. tended this anniversaiy. He was aft iend to his country, while I only wish, and I ought only, to mourn in soli and bad chews: himself such, not by declarations against tude over the sufferings and slavery of my dear country." his King and his Councilloss, but by a zealuurattention Yesterday the GRIPER brig, Captain CLAVERING, to the private and public good of his neighbours. - arrived at Woolwich, with Captaik SABINE, froniGreen a Mr. HOblyn, Secretary to the Club." • . land and the coast of. Norway, where the latter Officer Mr. HOZLYN, in returning thanks, took' the oppor- has been some motths continuing his astronomical ob tunity to refute an a,sertirm of the Radical Press, that servations, similar to those he made nn the African the Pitt Clubs were failing off in -every county, by ob- •coast and in the West Indies. During the voyages, servitig, that at the last Committee Meeting, seventy. they had some intercourse with a tribe of Esquisnaux two names were enrolled as new Members of the Col- on the coast of Greenland, who were at first extremely Chester Club. . . shy, but afterwards became familiar. • e Mr. Saville °atty." . Prince HonzeLotte lies been performing 'another Mr. ONLEY, in returning. thanks, . expressed great' misacle in Ireland. A Miss Rotates (has not the got pleasure in meeting so respectable a company. - • • 1 an • 0 to her name?) has ,been - suddenly cured of a o The Stewards of the day." mortal disorder on the. present occasion. “ The 15th by pious . reverend Prince Apologies were tendered by the CHAIfiIIAN for Colo- inst. was a ppointed the and ' nil Brainston, and by the Rev. Mr: ROSLYN :for -Mr.. Hottest Lona as. a day of prayer ; - NISS Romer had been W. Hall Dare. preparing. toe it. The thiamin— ( >y the way, it was a " Colonel &rutt and the True Blues of Maldon." . . . - • waste of this viaticum , if th e patient was doomed to re- The Hot:. JOHN JAMES STRUTT returned thanks. " The Reverend' Mr. Hoblyo.. ' cover)—bui : the" viatietan, the adorable-Mass, and the " The Stewards of the next Anniversary, Sir E. Harvey, Itr:ft. pious Prince lionititone together, did Miss Aortas's Onley, Mayor of Cotehescer, Mr s hum, ju n . Mr. Elvrei." .. business for her; Up the intnped, squeezed th e Priest's " Mr. Lockwood." hand, knocked down ts* their, clapped a large, gokk e Mr. Mayhew, and the True Blies of London." " The Recorder of Colchester. Mr. Crickea." • upon her back, swallowed-.her breakfast fit'ts not-said "—" " Mr. John Round, and the True Saes of Ipswich." of what), and strutteci,k rind down-likca grenadier I" " Sir Jahn Tyrrell, Bart. A 'circunistance which is likelf to lead to some forinsa - ° This Duke of Walillinsns and the Henn. of Waterloo." com p laint to the English Ambassador, and Which might " RI& Hod Geo Canning, and the True Blues of Harwich." • Mr. have been attended with fatal consequences, -9ccurresl, “ Mr. A. Y. Miller."—" The Town . Clerk of Colchester, in Paris on the day of the Dalle - cascouLassa's entry: F.S i arkles.“..-4 Mr." Sparling.".." Town Clerk of Maldon." " Prosperity to the House of Berethurch." Four times four. An English Colonel, ratherinfirah who .was' in the crowd, " Mr. Gooch, and the Troy Blues of Suffolk," Ste. &c. . being unable to get dear of the gendar m es, was aro; The utmost harmony and conviviality prevailect— . -at by -• s great portion: - The worthy and highly respected Baronet left the-Chair Carrie, theateeelve o'clock, when the' company separated. .An 1--- - .reo is.. • It was reported on 'Change this' inorhing, O a r -`/t,', Nit the Express Boats front Calati to 'Diver; was lW". tee. Thundarnight, be& the rumour wants confirmation: . credit . . .41 l • The C' W Olnsn ' B:GR ission EG 4l: ll. le Y a P irs it i G in E y .---irT eUndßoNwEßai yesterdiry morning, at hail p ast ten o'clock, a ,Inn Coffee-house, Holborn.. Mr. DU A MN, for ehee:Petitioners, add" c ourt . H a b a d, greet sat i sfaction in knowi since he last mebtheiespectahle ,Jury he c had pleasure of seeing before him, they had had ti tunny of personally inspectiog:the prenii.es al den, and the property there, to which their had been called. Whatever other proof he nsi to adduce in support of the Petition, he dm; when he had shewn, as he should do, thatthe had been left by Sir Gregory in the state in wl had seen them, they would . afford sufficient that Gentleman's lunacy, to. justify them in ar that conclusion. He did not confine himself te instances of lunacy of.which he should offer fir want of variety; on the contrary, the great difl should experience would arise from confinini to the number, which, with a due attention to per economy of the time of the Jury, might cient to prove the ca-e to which their sitters about to be called. The valuable time of 6 had been most improperly and thoughtlessly s similar occasions, but on this he should confie to a few facts, which Wonld be proved by spectable and competent witnesses. (ion fo any man should be deprived of his liberty, v use of that blessing did not endanger the safet; self or others ; but if the state of his' 'mind that he could not be allowed to be at large 1 reasonable risk of his own safety and happines happiness and safety of those about him, it 1 duty and an exercise of humanity, that meal he taken for the protection of such individual society in general. This, as he should prove case of the unfortunate Gentleman, whose state WAS then the subject of Inquiry..• Sir, Gregory about thirty-eight yews. of ' age, and a pi similar to the present warfinstiuned about u since. This circurnstasacenught not to have weight with' the Jury, and he merely a it to shew what had formerly been the eta mind, and which Medical Gentlemen were. of was likely to return ; the steps taken in comet the finding of that Jury, were thought unaecet were superseded about a year afterwards; bet prove, that since then, no interval of twelve ms elapsed in which restraint had nos been meet was, however, immaterial how far back tlfui nate_ Gentleman should be proved to have bee sound mind, as any date would equally.answe mane p.urpo,e of the Petitioner under the pre mission. He should call die attention of th the eneral unsoundness of this unfortunate man s mind, and then prove a few facts of so i and insufferable a description, •as to make hi of liberty a curse to society, and a disgrace e There were; in some instances of lunacy, man appearances which would sufficiently denot soundness of mind in which they had origina Gentleman of rank and education should d beggar, and conduct himself as a man of n breeding nor manners of a Gentleman—if allow his lLeard to grow to an unusual length, his clothes until they were scarcely sufficien purposes of nature—it' was a fair presump such ,a person was of unsound mind ; or, wood which was perhaps better understood, And if' he should prove this morning that. thi nate Gentleman wore his clOtt.es for an tines of time—that violence wail necessarily reso their removal from his person—that he wore 1 they were only useful to the gardener, who trees against the wall with shreds of the cloth unfortunate subject of this inquiry would the these shreds, to be preserved-by him as curios every shirt worn by him has, after the first ti cut in it; that in .the absence of scissors or would effect his purpo.e with his fingers; th. was dirty and loathsome; in shore, that his a every respect, was what it ought not to have 'what it could not have been in a person of sou if he should adduce satisfactory evidence bill prehended the Gentlemen of the Jury would I difficulty in ailiving at a satisfactory conclusie it would be a proof of lunacy to spew that the nate person was in the habit of squanderinf tune in the purchase of things totally useless, 3 no temporary delusion 'could have induce do. He understood that the Jury had, a variety of articles thus purchased, been shew manteau of white flints and' another of be bill for these, amounting to 10.11. bad been iand he would put it to any reasonable int .whether a private. Gentleman, Making such a. without any apparenrmotiee, and being mob any plausible reason for so doing, was in as; mind short of lunacy? There were alio n gros of watches;, twenty-four hung up in one womb others were thrown about among the waste Pi all so injured from want of proper care, as - to , unsoundness of mind in a Gentleman's° maki chase and so acting.- Some awn havic m propensities, but which it might not be absol cessary to restrain; but when those propeasi suchns to sacrifice all propriety anti respecuti reduce the possessor of a noble fortune - to - beggary, it became necessary that means of r should be resorted to, and restraint impel' Learned Common Serjeant 'proceeded to ow variety of acts of the alleged lunatic. Het that Mr. Shadwell, on the other side, would I much to prevent the-issuing of the consmiesio not - know that it was the intent ,of that Lei tleman to call any witnesses t'hltrhe cooceier he (Mr. Denman) should-.aheet that the el Gentleman had been, and was nor, of Am", the bvidence of five thou:4W poems, who had at intervals of sanity,., would avail little with he had the honour of addressing. . All witnesses not being Medical Gendarme' ordered to withdraw. Mr. DlttibtAll thee pat in we ulleOglieliellN ' of 1814, which was lead, •-.Rohocoa Marshall eistusinad 41.14 b Paw 'li hil9Ooltooper to Sir O. P. Tang t? boo 1104 wards of two 'years, at histaise at liaulesdal frsquest oppectonities of seeing him is thit 4 Was last about a moods agof th 0 61 1 050 111 charwomen, a sioPah I care of $r Gregogih Balk 'dii of- seeing - it; •frolamil shim, 'mask - eat * 4 l l , sc isalerriwitiloStel I pieces cot not of also several towels mod a nun last about a mend by one of them, and had a great portion: of . his bat two awl tried: away by thit iabre.. had : t i;; mess T iciiioaid care adMitable poittait of thetfirielnisting sougstreisi friquenroppagtuniii,n hisl4reier h has , just made its afrieranco, sleeved by that the sheets apd sh Palnliag by tt brother W. , chiefs were tut with sir.lliiillkeness Ts-extremely. good, and does great li nen sheets with small edit to the brother artists. linen was marl, new; THE ARMY. • -- 0 0 1 0—_ Notice has been given to the Army Surgeons and Assistant-Sur geopir, oA half-pay, that their-services are likely to by soon required. The new levy being to be raised by beat of drum, orders have been issued, with a view to the more expeditious- raising of the men, for the Officers employed to repair to those parts of th,.: kingdom in which they may be supposed to have most influence. Thum:ay morning a detachment of the 40th Iteginitot of koot left Harwich for Chatham, from whence they are about to embark for Ntw South Wales. They have been relieved A Ilarwich by a detachment of the 7th Fusilrers.