Star. — London, England, 1831-04-27 00:00:00

.;.z , . P „~ + . MILDENHALL, SUFFOLK r THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, (Unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract), • THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, TITHE-FREE, With handsome new brick-built MODERN RESIDINCE, sur rounded by a Plantation one mile and a half in length, called THE MILDENHALL FARM. With immediate possession. By Mr. RAMSAY, By Order of the Proprietor, At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London, On THURSDAY, the 2ath day of Aram, 1251, at One o'clock, THIS VALUABLE ESTATE consi s t s o f a new brick built, handsome, modern Residence, fit for the reception of a Family, of the first respectability, containing 12 large Rooms, capita I Dairy, Cheese and Store Room., excellent Brewliowie, and two newly elected Barns, Stabling for 40 Hones, Cow-houses, Sheds, Granaries, Fineries, ace. Extensive Gardens, and Orchard well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, and soo acres of Freehold Land, Tithe-free, lying in a ring fence; 70 acres of the land are arable, in the highest state of cultivation, and the remainder is prime Old Pasture. The Estate is surrounded by a plantation of one half mile in length, affording a good Covey for Game, of which this County abounds, forming a Capital Sporting Residence, in the midst of several Packs of Fox Hound's, In the immediate neighbourhood of sto Market Towns, within the dis tance of six to thirty miles, and all good Turnpike Reads, and near to excellent Water Carriage. All the outgoings are very moderate, and immediate possession may be had by taking the Crop by fair valua tion, or a tenant of the highest respectability is ready to take the whole en Lease at a good Rent. May be viewed by applying to, and further particular, may be had of Thomas Tooke, Ea+ Solicitor, 41, Seamford-etroase, Leaden ; and of Mr. Raman, Auctioneer, 264, Gaferd-etreet ; and at Garrawap's Coffee-bowie. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLIWEN. THE ABSOLUTE FACT, why Gentlemen choose to submit to the very high Charm of their Tailors, is, because it is well known there are bat few who can make a Coat, It for a Gentle man's wear, and those few thus monopolise the Patronage of most of the Nobility and Gentry. But this monopoly can :be now but of short duration, as H. FLETCHER, (from Moore's, late Bicknell and Moore's) can produce Coats, &c. &c. which cannot possibly be distinguished by the critical eye, even of a Brummell, either in make or materials, from those of any eminent Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford Street, or St. lames's, and at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining a fair Tradesman's Profit. H. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen and Gentlemen who have known him for years, whilst under an engagement to the above eminent House, and anxious that Gentlemen may calculate the very considerable reduction which they may make in their Annual Ex penditure, has the honour to submit for their Inspection, the following List of sufficiently compensating Prices, for Prompt Payment X. a. d. Dress Coats, Blue or 81ack..... Ditto. ditto, any other colour .... . . Frock Coats, Blue or Black, skirts lined with silk Trousers, Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour 1 10 6 Ditto, White Drill Waisicosta . ....... Regimentals, At. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Waist coat, and Velveteen Breeches. A Suit, with Herseymere Breeches A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress 1 4 6 , -,it Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Loa, and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. Gentlemen addressing a line per post, will be punctually waited upon. A few very choice and beautiful real Banyan Dressing Gowns (very tam), to be sold, a bargain ; a most invaluable article for an Invali4 or a Lady. H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor and Goma Clothier, 33, NEW BOND.STREET. CHILDREN'S COMFORT.—They will not suff er f rom the HOOP IN G COUGH, and their TEETH will come through may, nor will they be afflicted with the Wind, Convulsions, or pain in the Stomach, by using Dr. MYERS'S DENTITION SYRUP, which acts like a charm when the child is in pain with cutting its Teeth ; and the Syrup, rubbed a few minutes en the Gums, immediately relieves the pain, and if often used the Teeth come through easy. Children are in general afflicted, while Teething, with pain and wind in the stomach, convulsions, &c. In short, it is a fact that Mothers and Nurses are often mistaken ; for when a child is aces or uneasy, they imagine it proceeds from pain of the Teeth; but by rubbing a little of the Syrup on the Gums, and giving it half a tea-spoonful to drink, it will be found of great benefit if it from from any o th er cause, and has proved of greater benefit than from any other remedy; and, by mixlnen a tea-spoonful of it in the child's food , it will be found of great benefit. In short, nobody ought to be without it where children are; for If a child wakes in the night in pain, either with Its teeth or wind, or pain in the stomach, by rubbing a little on its gams, or by giving It a little, will immediately find relief. It is also the best and most simple remedy for all coughs of children, from the tooth cough to the hooping cough. Even grown persons will find It the best remedy for colds, coughs, and asthmathie consumption ; also persons who hue short breath will find great relief by taking belt a table.epooafal now and then. It is actually the only remedy for tender and bad nipples, as the Syrup is so healsome, innocent, and pleasant, that if a little be put on the nipple before the child is put to the breast, it will Immediately suck it, and will prevent the nipple from breaking, and if broken it will soon heal it. CAUTION TO PAIENTII.IBTe are other Syrups aeßing for the um of children while teething, which are generally prepared with Syrup of Poppies, or Opium, or some other slow pawn. These make chil dren, it is true, q u i e t f or a li tt l e w hil e , and drowsy, and as if it did them rod (though they are inwardly convulsed); but mothers and nurses should not be deceived by any of them. Such is not the case with the Dentition Syrup, which is prepared from a prescription of the late celebrated Dr. J. H. Myers, who particularly recommended it for 1 1 children. Indeed, several parents have declared, since they have used the Dentition Syrup for their children while teething, that their teeth came through so easy, that neither the mother nor nurse knew it; while, before they had recourse to it, not a tooth came through without con vulsive fits. In fact, mothers will not do their duty, or have proper feelings towards their dear babies, if they do not purchase a bottle of ' the Dentition Syrup fot a trial, as it also prevents the agony that in fants suffer while teething. It is warranted of so innocent a nature, that it may with safety be given to all infants ; and I. so pleasant that no child will reject it ; and the proprietor will not only be obliged, but will thank all who have the care of children, to show a bottle to their physic ian or medical attn. I 0 411 t, that Parents may be convinced of its e y and its innocency, sod that i t i s th e moat va l ua bl e me di c i ne ever diecovered for babies while teething. The following case is one out of hundreds, which will convince mo thers that they should have the DENTITION STRUT always in the nursery, where children are r. Hankee, No. 103, Great Portland. "'met. has a remarkably fine boy : when about six months old, his fa ther came with the utmost anxiety to Mr. Prince, No. 9, Poland -street, the month of July, 1825, and begged for God's sake to let him have quick a bottle of Dentition Syrup, as his dear boy was dying with con vulsions, through his teething, and would no t take any nouri s hmen t . Mr. Hankie has declared, that as soon as he took it home, and had his child's gums rubbed with it, and gaie it a little to drink, according to the directions, from that moment it began to recover and has been re. prated whenever the child was cross : he is now a a. boy, and titer has often declired that he really believes the Dentition Syrup has saved his child's life. Be particular to ask for Da. MYERS'S DENTITION STRUT, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. or 8 bottles for 11. Sold and prepared by the Proprietor, Prince, 9, Poland-street, Ox ford-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street; Prout, 226, Strand; Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; or of the Principal Me dicine Venders. Fotwarded to any part of tbe Country, or to the Cetethlts an / *ending a remittance. Direa to the Propristor,tar. Prince, 9, P - stteet, Oxford -street, London. Keep in all climates--the older the better. Merchants and Captains will receive liberal allowance for exportation. For the convenience of Merchants and Captains in the City, who have sot any particular Wholesale Perfumer or Medicine Vender who serves them, and it is not tocvealest to come to Mr. Prince, 9, Poland-street, by giving their order to Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill, it will be executed, 31 Alt. J. has it in his power to give the same Mecum as the Pro prietor allows. CAUTION.—As than are spurious in circulation, be peaticular and observe, each Bottle has Prince on the cover an d seal, and the Pro prietor's name, A. Prince, 9. Poland street, Oeford-eteeets London; without it, is not genuine, and to imitate it, is felony. T 1'~" "Mr • t 1 111 4 j -K N°. 13,769. THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE HA' KINGDOM. BOWDEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, Sheet, Ilikairliwy, mist respectfully Worms Coweesurs end Mei he has apomedthe Howe (17) a IL Mies Cl.ab, wetly Ia esessownes of the increasing t. Ilstosiblessmiletere, and pattly ensurset an opposition by ewes la idths. known by the epees= of Jews, • Into obeli aid dabbed thawed'. NW Makers, • tehfeb *e solospertlns to be keeteekelly Awed, sod UAW! home be has enjoyed, hari. e/iara y 41 1 11 An as t red whit tbe pftles dawdle of ill seas to add. that stn the easseelve • bee already rewired, ( old* be wbb inatltode ed) be is eradow4 that eD estisbe plotiessd mkt that satlshedea Aish ft ewe has alidoll whim as a favour how dorpeohlig . sad I. owe that they will please to observe big Istablidiosew that *sort, vie. p and lit yak Masse be be. der awspiatoes, thereby to wed& Old Mete awned vi d i l brirr ilL es /41.3.—libspirews and Ceostry Dad. @applied vantages. to FROM THE LONDON CAEETTJ WHITEHALL, Aran. Apart MI The KING has been pleased to constitute sad . Hon. Robert Montgomery Lord Belhaven to be his Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 2' The Etna has been pleased to appoint Colonel Chapman, C.B. to be Governor and Commander•in.l modes or Somers Islands. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 26 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet John Eden 9th light Dragoons, to be Cornet, by purchase, retires. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Lientemant Jos. be Captain, by purchase, vice Porter, who retires Edward Taylor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vi Augustus George Frederick Jocelyn to be Cornet, Taylor. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Ensign Lachlan Macquarie, Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ricketts, p 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Charles Joseph be Corset, by purchase, vice Spalding, appointed of Life Guards. 2211 Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant David Rea Smith by purchase, vice Aesop, who retires ; Ensign Thom _ Conway to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith ; W. G. Austen, Gent. to be ensign, by purchase, vice Conway. R6l Foot--Lieutensmt Edward Davis to be Captain, by purchase, vice Semple, promoted; Ensign John Hildebrand Oakes Moser to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vim Davis. To be Ensign by purchase— Charles Beamish, Gent. vice Moors; Charles Milbank Peirse, Gent. vice Alleyne, who retires. 42d Foot—Andrew David Alston Steward, Beet. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macquarie, appointed to the 2d 45th Foot—Ensign Magens Mello to be Lieutenant, vies Butler, promoted ; Jocelyn Ingram Oakley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mello. 46th Fos—Lieutenant Donald Stuart to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Edwards, deceased; Ensign J. Campbell to be Lieute nant, vice Stuart. 49th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Scot liaignolds to be Captain, by purchase, vice 13 5 : 211 9:t Isles A. Marshall to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ; H. Routh, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 16th Foot— Alajoe Howell Harris Prichard to be Lieutenant-Co!onel, by purchase, vice Barclay, who retires; Captain William Mitchell to be Major, by purchase, vice Prichad ; Lieutenant Charles John Henrjr to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mitchell; En sign Francis Thomas Meech to be Lieutenant, by vice Henry; Lewis Fraser, Gent. to be Ensign by purea r : l .7 l k e ; Meech. h Foot—Brevet Liesnenant-Cdossel Robert Johns, from the half. pay of the let Garrison Battalion, r M ideier, vice Lind Edward Hay, promoted. 71st Foot—Ensign Henry Tristram Bendbmil to be Lieutemat, by pur chase, vice Dalton, promoted ; Richard Thomas William Leinbart Brickendea, Gem. to be Ensign, by parches., vice Beresford. Rifle Brigade—Staff Assistant Surgeon William Finley to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Wm. Henry Fryer, who retires on half-pay. Royal African Colonial Corps_Ensign Wm. Shaw to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Ensign John Hodgson Fearon, from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Shaw. IJNATTACIIID. Major Lord Edward Hay, from the 09th Foot, to be LieuteColortel of Infantry, by purchase; Brevet Lieut.-CoL William ('Donoghue, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colooel of Infantry, without purchase; Captain Wm. Hawkins Ball, Prom the leth Foot, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase • Lieut. Wm. Serjeantem Dalton, from the 71st Foot, to be Captai n of Infantry, by purchase. /TAFT. Richard Armstrong, Gent. to be Adjutant of a Recruidng District, with the rank of Lieutenant, vies Mess, deceased. _ _ _ The under-mentioned OficWslia;;iuTeTallowed to retire from the service, by the sale of Unattached Commissions General John Lord Crewe, Captain Alexander Roxburgh, half.pay Glengarry Pencils'. Infantry. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. Lownox, Bewail), Tonbridge, Kent, victualler. Rosixsow, Twortxs, Anchor and Hope-alley, St. George in the Rut, tallow chandler. Rouonvow, LIWIII, Waibrook, Chemist. SIMPSON, HENRY, Ball-court, Cornhill, WWII keeper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Day, Tams" Tottenham Court-road, linen drape. BANKRUPTS. PILCHKR, WILLIAM, Deptford, brewer, to surrender April 29, at three, May 6, and Jane 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Barry, Purnivalli Inn. PARKIN, WILLIAM, Sen. and PAantn, WilLuars, jun. St. James's. street, hardwsremen April 29, May 6, and June 7, at eleven, at the C o urt of Commillonen. Attorney, Mr. O. R. Smith, Catesum• BOWL HOOD, Jamie, sal. and HOOT), Jams, jam Cork-street, Burlington. gardens, mikes, May 10, at eleven, 13, at twelve, and June 7, at eleven, at the Come of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand. PALLII2I, CHAIM= NicHoLAs, Norbiton House, Surrey, shipowner, May 3, at one, 13, at eleven, and June 7, at one, at the Court 01 Commissioners. Attorneys, Mmsrs. Haddan, Getty, and Haddan, Angel -court, Throgmortoo-street. WYTHES, JOSEPH, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer, May 6, 20, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.- Attorneys, Mesas. Hishasait and Son, Crescent, Jewln-street, Cripplegate ; and at MIO4IIWHIL HARDIN, WILLIAM, Clapham, Surrey, boot-maker, May 3, at twelve, 6, at eleven, and June 7, at one, at the Court of C.ommis stoners. Attorneys , Messrs. Platy a nd Oakley, Crown-square, Southwark. DZIAC, PIEIIE HARTHKLKMT HODIITKIIT, Zwieback House, Tavistock-square, builder, May 3, 13. at ten, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, r. G. Sharp, Upper North-place, Gray's lun-road. WHITLOCK, Wit.tram, Irongate Wharf, Paddington. timber OM. chant, May 6, at ten, 10, at eleven, and June 7, at tea, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 8. Reynolds, Universitpareet, Tottenham-court-mad. STRIATHrI, ROZIRT, Cambridge Heath, builder. April 99, at t h ree , May 10, and June 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. OiAttorndeys, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. Frederick'aplace, Jewry. HAITLZTT, Jams, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer, April 30, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath, hlay 4 and June 7, at twelve, at the Woolpacks Inn, Trowbridge. Attorneys, Mesas. Berkeley, Lin coln's Inn ; and Mr. E. Bush, Trowbridge. SWIPT, ISAAC, Lane End, Staffordshire, mercer, May 3.7, and June 7, at tee, at the Eagle Inn, Lane End. Attorneys, Weems. Hyatt and Harvey, Nesteastle-under-Lyine, and Mr. Alexander Wilson, King's Bench Walk, Temple. Viczzas, JOSITH, Saxilby, Lincolnshire, victualier, May 9, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Black Goats Inn, Lincolnshire. Attorneys, WEDNES Hotel, MaOcheiser. CRRTIFICATBS, MAT 17. G. Williams, St. Paul's Cburch.yard, warehouseman—P. Brether ton, jun. Liverpool, dealer—C. Spooner, Cnion.strost, Borough, oilman I. F. and G. Patrick, Brampton•en-lo.Morthen, Yorkshire, milliners —A. Weller, tiareifield, Stumm, inakeeper—.l. Jaws, Woolwich, innkeeper—B. Thomson, Liverpool, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. J. Sanders, Hawthorodean-place, CsmassaLmil b UM* house, builders—J. Hut t on and J. Taykr, Malliallelinftliellh""i Holbrook and S. S. Rogers, Nottingham, lace tainrffictsaase..-lt ton and W. Milburn, Stayley, Chatclar, brats4rawittn—E. rU and Co. Sheffield, iron founders (as ffit as Molds Z. ikildialingistt Burton, S. Merryweather, and A. Apolir, altadmiter, alas —W. Houkier and W. iladteatie, ftaigclmassaw--E. .11. Pia ton, Livetpool, teachcre--T. Shirley, M. Jackson, and 1. Wain. Wine, Sheffield, millers—J. WIMILUIty sad N. Mow% Ehrifiaraira, booksellers—J. Hall and T. Leah, Blosaslisli. maters—J. Page and G. G. tarlyer, St. Alban' a, asst. tioneers—.W. and G. Smith, Boston-mews, U eilmosisibes, farriers—J. Swallow and T. Robinson, L.wpsal , sagas asolom..lll. Winner. jun. and R. Funk, Tenterden, Ea" gareemai. /ffistwips and T. H. Jarvis, Welbeek-stra4, Ca usbahmsams.... 0. Skedden and Co. Bedford-square, (ss la as IL L Adis) —S. Moore and T. Barber, Liverpool, asambilsa seaseass--11. Cohby and W. Holman. Alton, Southarspaa. Naas dapers-1. Oar& ner and Co. London, Manchester yarebananwas, (as ht as regards IL Braidley)— R. Gardner and Co. Maasbassr.sassaapaasse. (as f as regards B. Braidley)—J. Taylor sad Ca. Opsdasd Lass shire, bat manufacturers— A. Orrin and A. Garnett, Wawfassa, Lan cashire, milllners—J. li. Gilbertese sad W. W. Passa, liardad, linen.drapas. LITERATURE. THE DRUbEB. Of this extraordinary claw--people who worship the tuff we hoes the following description : In the sixteenth century they attracted the attention of Europe, in sonseguesce of a visit which one of their princes paid to Italy. Ac cording to the opinion of some, they are the descendants of Christians who had been engaged in the crusades for recovery of the Holy Land ; while others hold their origin to be from Mohammed Ben Limed, sur named the Dorms. In 1686, the Satan Amarath, finding that his Pacts could not repress their outrages, completely subdued, and allowed than only one chief instead of a host of sheiks. In the seven. Month century, their power was at its summit, when Emir Roar. dine, who was the fourth mince of this tribe, was their ruler, who had a magnificent palace at Bayreuth, the ruins of which are still to be seen. Jealous of his rising authority, the Grand Seignior drove him beck to the mountains, where his posterity to this day retain their prin. apathy, and their city is Delr•el-Hamaat. The Turks, jealous of his power, resolved to overwhelm him, but be declined the attack. He was afterwards, however, seized by them, and put to death at Constan tinople in 1631. There are no troops under this govemment, but when war breaks out every person is called upon to march against the enemy. Hospitality to strangers forms a very striking trait in their character.' At one time the Drums were so formidable to the Ottoman Porto, that they seised upon and committed most terrible ravages in Damascus.-1 The Dresses are calculated at about one hundred thousand, and their language is pure Arabic ; they keep close together about Mount Lebo- son, in all probability after the manner of the Jews, who considered it man unlawful thing to associate or come unto one of another nation—. No Mahomedan is permitted to reside in their district. In the drag of females many are distinguished with a large tantours, a Ilan, placed bean upright position on their forehead, with a scarf or shawl thrown ] over it to veil their faces ; which affords a striking commentary on pas sages of the inspired volume. This we find was symbolical of power, and it is supposed to have bees taken from the Hebrews; and allusions have been made to it as an emblem of strength. They are an WWII. lightened people, involved In the greatest idolatry and error. Although to some it may appear extraordinary that, at the present day, radeoid and immortal creatures should, in place of fearing the Almighty, be found to kneel down before inanimate objects of any descrip tion, or strange gods, and in " dead things lave their hope yet it is a notorious fact, that them exists among this sect a relic of the i ancient mythology of Egypt; for the representation of a calf of wood, I covered with gilding, " the work of man's heeds," is elevated in their temple, before which they prostrate themselves, and Air up solemn acts of adoration ; thus changing the glory of the incorruptible God Into an image made like to four.footed beasts, and robbing him of that homage to which he is entitled from his dependant creatures. One opinion which the Drumm entertain is, that after death the souls of persons who have exercised a virtuous course of life pass into hones, well fed, and kindly treated ; while, on the other hand, the vital prin- i dpi. of such as lead a wicked or sinful course enter into those which are starved, and doomed to be treated with murky by their owners.- 1 Little respect is paid by them to degrees of relationship in the nuptial bond, since they intermarry with their nearest Itirtired, as If no law whatever existed to tegulate the inn rcourse of the sexes : this union i• not only permitted between brothers and shorn, but sometimes, even, REGIMENT. This ceremony took plat; AaitiOn-under-Llne (the Head quarters of the Regiment), on the bth of April instant. The Reiti - meat first formed In line ; the grenadier company marched Win quack time, halted opposite centre battalion, faced by subdivisions outwards. Left division filed to the right, the depth of Its own front, and then to the right again; halting and fronting opposite right subdivisions. thus forming • meet. The old colours were marched down, and placed helms beds subdivisions. After some further ceremony, t e new coasters were kraugbt forward and encased; and the consecration prayer was delivered in • most impressive mangier the Rev. J. ba Haft" die 0111111111 being held by two colour sergeants, withatt lm imila lsi I Powell, bolding a Tie ohms were then handed to Lae..-_ Ensign aimed a her paces, and the Liestenant.Coote.-, odour In oath hand, Aimed them is imitable tern..:— The !Ogles Imesffie seeded the colours, sad allot they were the esnided to the rnews, end they had been tsk.n so their proper place in th e line, th ree nude as fewele-jets were tired -.drums be s tin g a paint of wee. between each, and at the conclusion, the bend played the int gent of Gad safe She kW. Liao then Atwood three Wee era square, and Lieut.-Colonel Powell , ailikessal the eglment in obi dilowing wank : • el illevitz r aew to year alai yaw ani colours ' it Is only sear my me, is dahlia to what I ham thready said, to bring to year reselbstis• the brillisettemdoes, the hamar and glory, heretofore *thieved by the deth regiment nada *dr Amer boomers ; and mats nto doubt am what, or wherever yawn's end entry may call for your services, you will outdate your brother soldiers in their honour able and glorious career." The scene was grand and Impressive, and it is supposed that not fewer than 10,000 persons were present on the ocosion. The appearance and high state of discipline of this pliant corps reflect the highest credit on its Commanding (Meer, and every member of it. I n t h e evening the Officers gave a rind la.ll at the theatre, ankh wee hand. sanely and most tastefully decorated for the occasion. It was very numerously and fashionably attended, and went off with greet star. (Prom the Limerick Chronicle of April 20.) MIN are now stationed in the county Clare, pan of eleven Be- Itments, vier.—the King's Dragoon Guards, Carbineers, 17th Len ' refs, 6th, 28th, 30th, add; bpth, 7ffib. 75th, and depot of the 34th Riment. Major General Sir George Bingham, K. C. B. commanding this district, arrived from his bead-quarters, Cork, on Sunday. at Glen's Hotel, is this :it , when he will remain a few days. Lieutenant. °shied Quartermaster-General, accomp an i es Sir George il V illh aingillb Woe Norman and the Light Company of the 56th, marched/fie Cum ; Captain Palma and the Gnmadiets, for Pe trick's Well Ledghton's n om py for O'Brien'. Bridge, and Oigseie Si for Iredentore, fr this garrison. The maim of dm .811P , me taw wit drawn hem hems, with the exaspdoe of lb 11114.1101; mid reentits, who moved this day to fit. Joba's-egame hmucks. The head-quarters of the 17th Lawn, Seth, 74th, and With Bee. mats, with a_brigarle of artillery, are queeterod in this garrison. The 69th Regiment, at Cork, are wrist Orders to proceed to this C t. 6th Dragoon Gouda, with the hod and colones of the Regi men laid from liftwat Dsbti yenevday. They proceeded for hada* Hartaeke, Mmelllelsty atlee tbes debarkation, w relieve 'the gthiddlim Deepen. This rldehed regiment ie misdpelly emaymel et Idehmen, and and mmtm by nines LeopoM Saxe ai re tinniskillen Da:goose proceed Immediately to Longford, to re lieve the Bth Human barra Frida cks, y R h ear 12th, or Royal Lams, leave Dublin for Newb r id ge e. The 7th end Bth Human are to embark far Regime& Venn:lay a number of recruits for the 17th Lancets, 74th and Mb. arrived here from Bristol. The 30th mgt. arrived yesterday in Dublin from Manchester. The depot of the 29th rigs. hem tbelPigeon House, succeed the 2th at Beggars' Bush Barracks. Major Ryan, 50th, the Queen's Own Regiment, is appointed a Ma gistrate for the counties of Clare, Limerick. sad Galway. A troop of the Carbineers Is ordered hem Cork to Chinievilie, la consequence of the turbulent symptoms moils* ea the borders of this County. CoL Dickson's demesne at Clonshke, her not been turned up as erro neously reported In this city yesterday. Friday, the Macclesfield Squadron of the Ktog's MAIN Yeomanry left that town on their roots to Liverpool, whore the regiment la to m umble for eight days' permanent duty. WRITING A COM EDT.—Wbou a man attempts to write a five-act Comedy, his first difficulty consists in pleasing himself. His second in pleasing the manager. His third in pleasing the actors. His fourth in pleasing the licenser. His fifth in pleasing the audience. His sixth in pleasing the newspapers ; and, in addition to all them, the actors must please not to be takes ill; the weather must please not to be unfavourable; the opposing theatre most not to put up strong bills : and then—what th en e .t .a; then, " Please to pay the bearer the small sum of ; N B. which sum is sometimes, par accident, Ma paid at all.— Dramatic A mai. Aut Italian opera singer having demanded 1601. a-night for 18 pleat., and a free benefit, as the terms at an en gagement, the manager to this modest proposal wrote in answer that he doubted whether there wee se much money in all Ireland, but ha was certain there was not one-third of it in the town where his theatre was situated.—fitid. -:: • - - .4 . -. • • - ...r• - - -•- - . • • o•- - ,.. - • .. r • • , . 4 0 • • . • • 141-1141. 7 ....;, . 7 I : ' ' • i • • , . .•. . . • • . - • - . i* .' • Il k the sea monies his mother, and the father kis daughter a they chub" entering into the manisge state with other families. Those who are • . iik - Nii disposed to lead a life of celibacy are diedogulehed by wearing white l b.. 1 / , , turbans, as emblems of purity. ?Retard's., the person I alluded to, (~.„''''' . i whose name is mentioned here with respect, nu not free from som e 1.: re singular opinions, since he introduced an extraordinary custom, which, s _ it is said, his lineal dewsodants observe, WIC indeed, it must be sc- . , \ knowledged, many dissipated characters in our own country follow it. " though from diff e r en t motives-it is that of turning day into night, :0 ~ it - el z 0 131111111112 ririt. ...,- 1 788. -......., , . from an Idea that places cannot repass in a stem of security he daring the day, when die improp e r design of awe as be mere easily detected, and may be prevented by thdr peals, Adieus night is fa. .. ___ _ I.e. r___ vourable to treasonable purposes. _- ......____......._L___-______-- Tbis country *peas a wide field for usitnieseries, who ace disposed +l-AY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1831. p R i cE 71). to turn men from the pewee of Satan to the k of God, for ', their heart is waxed gross, and their eyes have r."-Br Mr. ......___ 111111MMINNIMIIMe VinmMANIMMINIMMI..~ - --- -4 - NO, , - - - W. R. Wilson. EATS IN THE Illy. Walter attiSsalehl. Gray's lan, and Mr. 'sines Qaillev, Lie. eoloshin. FeIItCIIURCII. ILCCLEMASTICAL PIETRIIMIUMI. 17, and 27, High S _DAVE, WILLIAM, COIMIWIDIR, innkeeper, {ay 11, 12, and June 7, On the 6th inst. the Lord Bishop of Peterbwough Maimed the Rev. bet= his numerous at eleven, at the Red Lies Jet!, Coldwater . . .Altertiey , ___. s, .Messrs. Richard wean. R.D. to the Rectory of in the county of (17) amrti on n iaia ePedas ni g ißga ' Palle y , an d Mall% i*Er - sn'aa L o ialac', and Northampton, vacant by the re:iguanas of the Beessrable sad Rev. he .. 8 0e•ftt and Carr. Colchaeltire , Heine Watson. /11.411111# . 1mrs. u hr i h svo iliglittill are pt Wi l i am " linen -d r a per. Ili sia79 ithec , at mo ll Sa. , Plll. l6: s9 and ia rune d 7 U , a S ite Cambriligelli n, at the ima m' pesmeoheThe Marl 4. .. Rntka a has appointed the Rev ' T. B. Murray, MA' of liege, as one of his lordship'sittabis. re, vendlig on Artlek ann Centre Inn, Wi s hed, Saint Page s . Attorneys. Mew'. Md .' Tbe Lord Bishop of Banger nos lat d el a T NI the Reverend John calf. and fioe, Widow's, aid Messrs. Heating and Baxter, Lincoln a hems awed server , Janes, fanner Curate of Merthyr Ty . Glamovgaaskire, to the Rm. Inn-Selds. dimity*. keg-este- „, , twz . of Lianabee(Bmmouth); isk the county of Merinos& •• ra attaxaves, RICKARD, MMICINIBUIL, saddler, May 10,11, and ..une shu s , x imi ßev be . en Andway ..A W ... m .L.. . Er icanve (lsos a Vieez H o ctu f ee =Y ßee. ark- re aramm occasional presen isesiss o f his house. 7, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attorney, Means. Law I wow ,age be and Coates, Piccadilly, Manchester, and Meson. Adlington, Gregory, ta , 7a the am " s eir e r m t „k g . y a exten d, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, Leedom. The Rev. W. B. L. Ilawklos, ILA. to be Dame& Mph& ft Ms hialemmohesso gime, SANDIA% Jerseys, lanameters, Otwawall, tallow-obsidise, Hwy 9, Ro - oa t moo= the Doh , of sews. I * em o uts g eemve 7 19, and Jew 7, at eleven, at the . Antis lon, Laencestea. At- .. ii...inlmate friends, t totwert, mt. jobs Carus, Now M ouse, marnate. sod hir. oa ti e ; L ßev. Henry J. C. Harper, B.A. to be Joint Conductor of Eton its see sale Two in William Spry Fears% Launceston. 011 IT CART. I 1 ai si ga l i e d to ten- Roseate, Gioactx, Anton!, Somersetshire, innkeeper, May 4, and Th e R ee. Joh: , R. c or k et „ , p,,,b an d al , o f Sou. and Vi m o f t. June 7, at eleven, at the George ion, Ca stle Cl* 81xneractshife • St. Thomas, andel Ci . Usvonshirs Is. to Ifs. Attorneys, Messrs. Burfoot, Ring's Bench Walk, emple, and Mr. .. . -. 1) The uev. JAMS renew, B.D. re foossrly Yellow of St. John's Col. • plied on the mow ad. ' Rum, Ca stle Cam. I , Cambridge, Rector of Greet &seeing with Thareford, Norfolk. • %snow, Jona, Exeter, bookeelfer, May 3 , 17, and June 7, at eleven, 1 1 % 1 _ Rev. - wood, Minister of Bentiock Chapel, St. Mary.la. 1 at the New London Inn, Exeter. Attorneys. Messrs . Bruuon and ! , ` ne London IMIIIMWSMI I MW Clipperton, New Broad street, City, and Mr. Bretton, Nortbernhay. " nn ' - 'B,l The Rev. Robert Wynter, M.A. Rector of Peoderin with Hrongwyn April 26. place, Exeter. Chapel, Breconshia. • , 1 • DIVIDENDS. -1. M a y 17 , G . T aylor, Old Bond -street, ladies ' shoemaker, at three, a nit ARMY. . d appoint the Right at t h e C ourt o f Commissiooers-May 6. J. Hill, Red Lion.wharf, City Horse Guards, April fl. his Majesty's High Basin, coal - merchant , at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners- (mammas MRNORANDUM,) • nrah of Sandand• May 17, W. Turner, Colman -street, Plasterer. at eleven, at th e The General Commanding-in-Chid has had owesiou to goatee, 2 3 . Court of Cennlisslune--31a7 17, J. Shackle, Milk -street, Cheepside, that in recording the minuw of the promehoge of Cowie Maeda, the lel Stephen Remnant hosier, at twelve, at the Cam of Commissioners-May 17, C. (Jarrett namee of the members are impend Warted, without the ailments .in. Chief of the Sex. and C. Smith, Bishoprgate-street,-within, woollen drapers, at twelve, being specified t o which th e y rer p ee t wl y who m a n e nt i o d on which at the Court of Comadssionen--May 17, A. Definer, Judd-street, i n le t h e atten d e d w i t h ser i ous i nconven i ence . Brunswick-square, apeliss.y, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Lord Hill therefore desires, that in the proceedings of Courts Mar- ' , Spalding h orn t h e sioners-Mey 17, J. 014del Kent-mad,clutessmonger, at three, at dal, whether general or district, to the name of each member, that me- ek:. Vansittart, who the Court of Cessmihnlendre-May 3, T. and J. Hunt sad J. 0. ment to which be belongs may be feverishly annexed ; or if is be on Robinson, Watedoe-plece, Pall-mall, booksellers, at tea, at the the staff, that his rank and situation may be distinctly stated. ~.. s e. D ane g room , to Court of Connaissioners-May 17, E. Woodward, Chelmsford, Essex, The General Commanding-bi. Chief has likewise obaays that the tee; C omet m enu linen-draper, se twelve, at the Court of Commisehmere-May 20, A. p rocee di ngs are sometimes ver y c a m els ), a nd i y written, vice B rowns; H en. and J. be.., Bristol, merchants, at o n e , a t the White Lion Inn, with erasures and interlineations, insomuch as even to render the pe- , ett b y „m um, v i ce Bristol-..-May 17, T. Acute; Brotherton, Yorkshire, lime burner, at rural difficult. Lord Hill cannot but regret this mark of inattention three, at the Guildhall, Doneaster-May 20, T. Pollard, Heighthehn. on the pan of any officer employed on so important a duty; and his ,g ya d ß fr om d ie 4 2 d stun, brewer, at eleven, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighthelmston- Lordship tru s ts th at th e p rese n t , cau ti o n will have th e erect of ens u ring • promoted. May 24, C. Garrett, West Lavington, Wiltshire, mealman, at eleven, from those, to when, it may be entrusted, greater , ore and draunspec- h Tmem „ . G ent to at the White Hart Inn, Bath-May 19, A. Gatenby, Manchester, don in the discharge of it. dto the 201 Regiment wholesale grocer, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester-May 19. A. By C omman d o f the Right Hon. Ow. Lord HILL, Aaron, Devonport, silversmith, at eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Commanding-in-Chid, • s m i t h to be c apta i n Inn, Plymouth-May 19, J. Potts, Dehton Hall, Cumberland, drover, JOHN MACDONELL, Adjutant-Genrod. Thomas is y d im h em at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle-41ay 20, G. Bithell, Manchester, PRESENTATION OF COLOURS TO THE THIRTIETH pith I W. G . A usten . victualler, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. REGIMENT. th„,,sTic • r