Star. — London, England, 1822-10-16 00:00:00

-r ~. I LINES ON. 011 EC& • t There is a land, *lovely land, Where everlasting summer reigns, Where all that's beautiful and grand Breathes from her mountains Wad het plains; Where )held seas, In brightness deep, Around hsr,g4dent of the deep ; Her Rao Irks—for ever fajr, Av when th' Immortals lingeed there; . . WhikiiPolniniii, lonely, dim, and dread, Sistili e lsidiy of the mighty dead, Witnewfarne an everlasting gplearn 1114+ — itlree.mountain, gulf, or stream ! y .71.0.41,18 Greece,-, etewmid hero but the grave, Amd,birth-place only to the slate; . 32 ; Ap9shhEtspns, degenerate grown, The mighty mountains seem to frown ; I -Viidterf, as they wander on, Feribifittry glory make their moan ; Eachlri s ia sombre, stern remains, • Mhak.as art wretch who brooks his chains; Rams totibuke the suffering slave : Vet tlnty, Mi. Freedom's flag once more Wriyahoraiserlong forsaken eV ore ; Thepattlot flame at last doth burst Turkish tyranny accurst : • B.inot a helping hand is nigh, To ~trigs fire ftruggliupLiberti . • • , 3411 GATE, OCDIMER 14.. • . ' .. 1.• . 1 ... 41417 PS -. liPtelk . .fieaffm:as ever remembered at .this, pieces laffording great pleasure to an unprecedented ' 'mber of vititers, as well at profit to the inhabitants, it:May..be laid, to have terminated With a !tarok as 'se- - sreerbassd creitroctive, for.the theft time it i cesttinted,l aveon,well be conceived.. Between one and two o'cici, this !nerving% at rtioarkably sudden gale came on first' tlti . tirili-east, which in a few minutes increased to a ritssilrerricaaii '.and continued. unabated till day ;ht. The most . alarming apprehensions were enter,! e, / teriteers-sihich were, as the day approached, unhappily l vetifie'tL lie 7 flrtt nhject . of distress that presented it. .. .sel4nr,as4vessel On shore upon the llayland, Rock; the orstastmeocfertunately saved, but the tide flowing ak the time.,;•sise drifted higher and higher, and , now. lies close'encler the 'Cliff, near the Sea Bathing Infirmarr,„ vaid2 4 setue scores of persons with carts and hnrsesse nimeciug,hier .cargo : her name is the Good . Intent, regulartrailer, between Cowes and London. Would to Gin, for the sake of humanity, that this disastrous steim,had Intik confined to the loss of property only; butizAirig, that wos seep at anchor in the evening, abssitt a mile from the Long Nose, or Fairness Rock, .was,, alas ! seen for the last time. The morning preientedtlothing but pieces of wreck floating ashore, seatnen's chests, spars, deck planks, &c. She must, as them/incl. blew directly upon the Rock, have gone to piecin the night, and every person on board have pe sigicd, The.Officir upon the Preventive Service, with :reatikromptitude, seized the chests; and, with equal feeliog, declines opening them at present. The name of the vessel is pretty well known; but as some doubts may..eSist, it would be cruelty to the relatives of the sjirAcrciv'tOmention it, before all doubt is removed. Nor-does this end the catalogue, for the topmasts and yirdpare distinctly seen floating, with other parcels Otte : sea; of another ship about half roads across. Slieiiiinstbave foundered at her anchora g e;rr rt . pa mu larsv:of cause, unknown. As if to relieve the mind foto Phis melancholy spectacle, a scene presented it self. thael cannot refrain from giving you. A group of urchin the oldest not 12 years old, while the seamen, the fathers of some of them, were putting off in boats to assist-the vessels which were riding in the Roads, these heroes in entbryo.ran to the fort with a rope of consideiable length s an d in an instant one of them, as ifAry instinct, fastened one end round his body, whilelsis comrades fastened the other to a sailor post, and 'immediately lowered himself down the preci pice cif at least 100 feet, shouting with dauntless in trepidity all the way he descended. Had any of the ill-fated mariners been there, they would, beyond doubt, have been rescued from a watery grave; as it was, they succeeded in raising about as much broken plank as would fetch a shilling for fire-wood, and away they ran huzzaing, with as much seeming pride as if by their enterprise they had saved an empire. PUBLIC ANNUAL ACCOUNTS. A There have long been complaints of the manner of keepV•ig the Public Accounts. Members in the House olgoinnions, Mr. TICRNEY, Mr. RICARDO, . have declared .that they were not to. be understood; that there were's. .means of ascertaining accurately the esite.of.the Public Accounts, of the Income and Et pendintre, and: of their Balances; And last Session a Conwnicteftwes appointed,to *ccinsWer. the best mode of: xemed ying the evil; .and si Tool 111 941:Age counts. .Tblit ReOert,:..which is extremely inters* in& was.published on Monday. The Report i advess tomboemsti done ia:k797, growing out-of the labours of the: celebrated Fiasmae Committee of that, purieml. whose Reporbi are now /teemed. so valuable ; butte committee acid, that, on-theimPortant.tqbjelct of lances of Income 'and.Expenditure, those :laboOsAC complishednotbinge In • .he roods; pf g kggpin At counts in the differe4 eleparmenbSi Mich improve =mt. was effected, by the arraagsmeno..qf tbut as to retulti, as to a halnneivassi of Ineolsejisd tg riothini l i r . as tn . r tit etu re 7,. as tx: c : y z oi nn i lize w et: s a e cc a 1 0 PF9.0pc,fr.... t i t. Fr o r d ir e t b. as • .:• seers, should be t • • • 2ecirge lIL that - - irty-two, The ~' 1 1 .Committee are. icy . esplkit in ; the . taressipps il r y •tb I . 1 1: . use.on thitrimportent:point limit ki I,ll.lafif 9f Abe irtitatyße= ':'•1 ' _ ' , , • . ceded the provisi 'householders of language thin used az themb and trin i tesltiy,q(rder, of "'esidinei nee is 4 1 , . . .. • ri. the House of Commons , we. know tiot,boqrqppap 4 op r . As...thsg .. i,.. : .:: , . , • ..diatls t aad tiutref .1 t - i: I 1 . . , 'i cotenipornries can:hereafter hoi4St Alf. thiyfich.iiiiihiag -. Du " 4;564 '''*'n e s 4 . 000 !"- 19$-.5.15.!ik . . . Within thitimviii . esiniiitiOn - .OC - D4r 'finance*/ 44.4)ritt1i.4.' 11= '' *- • '.'• - • ' "'"' • The Cum IC pc#VOd;bycertain quartet otottotmlift kale _ - . ass • e 8P14,534,262 -Treasnry t .ripon.Meafwh jot ' - ' l lt' tney be .itated,.. that the Report particularly re- Quarter Just _ otosed.wo Ipt yrenAi l intsfiej ....., .rg-i vontst a terls•sookeration4n the Crown Lands and the =aris e :•Tibe.Conamittee sap *PA N is • - - . Ai 'King s.Hereditary Revenue Accounts. ~ An iltera- snoleprothinent defect in .the IN iessup •• • .. Ar e tit* iit the:On:Awn Lands Accobnte (it sayi) is desir- • por denieJ. It 0 i i lakv rather than - f verdict for the pi to move to enter. the objection of t roonts, w' at they, neiibtr;doo. NO I 4O/4 1 1 ..' 4 0y Oki as the accounts relating .to them. do not shew A verdict was baltaios between the Income •#o4,Eppoedlys".94,4pe readily the enact antoont•either of Income or Expen- for 1001. subject 1 E`' cou'ntry 1 What they add on this pilist r heing,Allo; litho! tin: this head of Rievenne.*. - And it adds, that s cusif ANj !. sotnewhatlexplanatorn: if AirtiT4PriPpginpps t and e eisiounts of 4$ the ,smailheanches of the King's This was a wil 4;ual t tpolecisive as to the tieronainallif 91: r4rsising Heveditaty RevenuelAccount. should distinguish the on the breach of . , i Y.0 511 0i4e . 1-6hAel'he Account Of Indontenhd tlsthAs f!ipdiahe items of whisk.itis cOmpoltid." - • . .._; the - plaintiff's wif I. i , tattl im - p r01d4 4 1 . 0 .. tvp eite4=ll7g ior kSiOd a ti n .:". 1 1 1 4 *paw, imi Z e ttig irv ilik en Acer oi t:; 4 l ,,, FLlt q l - i u il t_3 . 1 . ,. see . s ur . i . n a g ri tc e AP . , iNg4t - ; 4 1 • A ti. Mit i Viip up/ ton .IS - skewrd l e 7 2 ,. 5 t. gri t s eI ! .the of w a sprare4 there being no di mcilbare APisiglallarsoi=747 l ... between k-ikel Amu* Plaleot Aoltntat••-presBated ' tulle diet. for the b l ifo p I We- quote' them, deeming them of vast imponangs suet iirlid" . ' r -• - . ‘pencriture shall quote it. This Accoupt : OW/I0 4ords returned in tlifFeregi Accoasts whir' the ' atials o come were the same. It is as follows: • An Account chewing the difference berw en"dtt Accoiiiit ofthe Ordinary Revenues and Extraiwitinary &Wiling, cointitirtiii the Public Insane of th e,United Kintitotts of Great liritairi and Ireland, for the Year 'ending Sth Januaty, 111;11 ? ': tieing I. of the series of printed Finance Accounts for the said Year; and " An Account of the Net Public Income of the United kingdom of Great Britain an& Ireland, in the Year ending Sib January, 3821," .signed C. Arbuthnot, and . pre sented to the House of Commons on the 15th February, 189.2. 'Finance Account, No. I. Payntesits into the Bache- Ali J 1011 ildk Mau 1822. 9,933479 8 111 17,929,832 12 5, 6,562,233 6 11 1,448,076 18 31 7,719,218 17 8] 23,097 10 11 , 88,930 0 0 78,04 1 80,788 .4 175,154 10 159,000 quer. '260,000 s. 'd. 6 se . 27,929,832 12 3* 6,662,233 tt 11 .1,435,016 11 111: 7,719,204 if si 21,930 0 0 25,200 0 0 18,320 13 3 7,240 2 2 30,806. 4 156,154'10 11 283,810 7 11 199,000 ~~ .-~ ,~ 4-oii r pitie ft . ~,. ~. plaifitit and.e: ; 14440, last,. been caught joie, heavy shoWer 'cif . rain,- whilst crossing . the Bark, es' theirwey from Chelsea to - the resident* of Bowie", in rosin:* If : was about eight Velock . ite lite evening s , and being wet and cold, they went into the defendant's house to dry themselves, and take softie refreshment.) They entered the parlOur, where there was a Are, but', no candles. One of them.raog the bell, and on some one entering the room ordered some porter. The wit-' nest,-Weaver, was in the net of stirring the fi re, when i the,.defendAt . entered the rOom,.and demanded what' tight they had tnetir his fire; calling them a couple' 4iipuppies ; asked theM what . right they ha d in his house ? said they were, ickpockets, and should have nothing there, and if they did not instantly quit his house, he would tarn them out;, and he-did, in fact, seize the plalntiff by the shoulders, - and turf' him out. This violence constituted the assault complained of. ! On the part of the defendant, the waiter was called, -Who stated, that he -saw the plaintiff and his friend, eines- the parlour, and immediately followed ilierri,,' find inquired what they wished to have? they ordered a pint of porter. Witness went to tfie liar to draw a, and whilst there heard them stir theatre. He called to them, and requested they would not do it, as it was contrary to the rules of the house; if the fire Wanted Mending, Mr. Brough himself would stir it. Upon this, one of them swore viol%ntly at him, and the de fendant hearing it, went into the parlour, and requested they would desist; to which one of them replied, that the house was not his; desired him to get out of the iopm, the house was a ptiblic-house, and belonged to e ;ny one. One of them alsci desired his companion to o away, and havepothing in such a house. The de ndant desired they would make themselves easy, as Uey should not have anything. One of them said, " Do you know who I am ?" To which the defendant replied, " No; you may be pickpockets, for what I know or care, if you only leave my house." The plain tiff said, he should not go; and the defendant ob served, he had better; as otherwise he might do some thing that was not pleasing; and on their still resist ing, he gently put Mr. Bowie) , out of the door, but without any violence. The CIIIEF JUSTICE said, the question for the Jury to decide in this case was, whether, previous to the plaintiff being put out of the house by the defendant, be had conducted himself in such a riotous and im proper manner as to deserve that he should he so re moved? It was clear that the landlord of a public house was bound to conduct himself with courtesy and civility 'towards all his guests ; but, on the other hand, it was also plain that 'the guests were bound also to conduct themselves with propriety. However, if. the Jury should be of opinion that the plaintiff had abused the defendant, and said the house was 'theirs and not his, as stated by the defendant's wit ness, then it was:clear they had conducted themselves ie a quarrelsome manner, and the defendant was en.' titled, to a verdict. lf, on the contrary, they gavel medic to the plaintiff's witne s s, th en t h e landlord-had much misconducted himself, and the Jury would find for the plaintiff, with such damages as the justice of the.case required. - The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a ver dict for the defendant. `~,.;. M' • , OR witatia , to curb Are. Iker. the Abtotin i.- 'es the haraei back, and •not hug; but the ddceated was pitched under the horse, which, in its iitteggle to rise, kicked him and broke his thigh. A s IlOon as witness saw• the waggon near the cart, its Milled to the driver, bat who did not take any notice of it. The waggoner afterwards said the cart had r.) bosinesi across the road. The deceased was taken to One London Hospital, where he died - . - Another witless deposed to the same effect. Verdict—" Accident-al Death ;" al,o levying a I=idof CIO on the Waggon and horses.—The d has left a wife and three children. Another - Inquest was held' last night before Mr. mos, Coroner, on the We of James Avery, at the f h rinmphant Chariot public-house, Gfosvenor-place. 'e deceased was a bticklaYer, mid was employed on Friday last in pointing Abe front of a house, No. -10, Duke•street, Grosvenor - place; part of the acaf fold save way, and he was precipitated to the ground; in his fall his head came in contact with the iron railings in front of the house, and one of the railings with a spear point entered his skull; one of his less was broken to pieces also in the fall. lie was car. ried to St. Georges Hospital, and on Monday a met. tification ensued, and at five o'clock the same day 1;e expired. Mr. Banner, surgeon cf St. Georges Hos;',. tal, Stated that the deceased, when brought into the lidspital,.had a deep Wound lu his head, which had been perforated by the sharp end of an itch railing; he had a compound fracture in his left leg. So had a case had . not been brought to the Hospital for a long time; there was no chance of his recovery horn the first. He died of mortification. The Coroner hoped this would he the last fatal accident that wouil arise from erecting bad and insecure scaffolUing.L- The Jury returned a verdict of—" Accidentally killed by the scaffolding giving way, and precipitating him to the ground." By this verdict the scaffolding is forfeited, the Jury having omitted to put a nominal deodand upon it to save it to the proprietor. An Inquest. was held on Monday, at the Fox Inn, Cowley, Middlesex, on the . body of Benjamin Mason. Mark Burr said, he knew the deceased ; his death happened on Wednesday morning last, about half past eight o'clock. He walked down to witness's house, better than a quarter of a mile, appearing per fectly well. Deceased wanted to borrow a cart, and said to witness that a waggon had run against him while standing on the Canal-bridge taking an order for a sack of malt. Seeing a waggon coming along, he thoUght he did not stand tar enough out of the way for the waggcn to pass, and he gave 'his Luse !a blow, thinking to get further out of the way; in 'consequence of which the horse Racket instead of proceeding forward, and overturned his cart. De ceased fell to the ground ; he said he was not hurt, it had only torn a ;Uece of skin off his knuckles. Wit ness asked whose waggon it was? Ile said he did not know, but that the waggoner could not help it, nor could anybody else; it was, he said, occasioned by the horse not proceeding forward. Deceased after that - put the horse in witness's cart, and went to look at knew stable.. On going towards the hay•loft, he complained • of a giddiness in his head, and giving three sighs, expired in the stable. Sameel Marriott, hack-keeper, Grand Junction Ca. Ira; C,oyiley; said, the representations which the last 'witness gave contained a true acconnt of the transac tion, only that deceased called out twice to the wag. ' gooier' to stop, • and has no doubt hat that he heard him, as:he made some -answer, but witness did not hear distinctly what he said. if the waggoner had been by his horses, 1 - k might have stopped them. He was riding. After We - deceased had got up, he com plained of a fulness in the chest. Mr. Edward James,_of Uxbridge, surgeon, said he was of opinion, he died from the rupture of a blood vessel in the chest. The Conouzit recommended the friends of the de ceased to prosecute the waggoner for riding on the shafts.—Verdict—" Accidental Death." • , , , .. • the coon It *ce d e aririOntQielliViditageinst 1 . .LAW -- 4 ..: ' c°2.2.471•1.ririi- , • the decive deini.oSdigi-!*-44111 statimmept!" ; • *1 • • :, . . : •!:. - .......* ter ..... . tm.vit sett in nest 11111111 . eld at . the Greve Mau. ........... about the iiiptftßirmsfilt. _ • _._,..._. ''' arferAIMPPO.' . . mia . 1,, . - the Leitdeeriffitiltiel;;lnitedilesk ..i• 4 the favourable state of thehuhumene . 'The A ppendir tontitittr it 4 . iiivie . ertnf i Pubbe4uis. . : i thatiii iiitiatii,lik t '! * ; ' ... .i t,.P . i.. i *:' Arsitisal Sat beftwarth- II aso. p ir iIwART at Westminster, avisiisrsiceetited la asfinta.'; '''' • '' - ' ,.. ~ , • !AS s tr evh,• ,• He e t . s e :th o ., eo ls of of tan, counts, sks well - .as Mt:tvihuttk . PA RN EL 'S " FOrMS " kr ii i ir e XrCAOririglt 'reftli" • in lig. P 1 4 1 " 4 Vis Imclabilsmit in chi Ca. 4'eateli-ailtieti Vag s karalf - Dhat•laal 4 Oa fled" mode of keeping the r e ' l i tany oftotit . • •Pleges o fitelffssione Hetaaa'beda .accepte d I .ableat eye cecina in the . ntorningi witne o and Expenditure, w h ere b y -frith N eetad • '' be. bo a bi . Ile . s iiiiiitifili eticati . d' In'Ytl l l ~ .. . i. _ . t. -;.-'. . .;,.,,aneran T .. Bilkoillay- , ~.,: :..,,,, , ... : .14,31611k11ed ; the tart war itandinFti.c%e to the cull (which the Committees ay ,itif i rislitiet - pitiffile; , - and.the RcAt.ltAt..titp*lttle? i A pftnyiyis pn e l : "Thliseiiii Cori for en.litsetAti.'. The theineitle OM* the tomer of Derouthlie•streeet•Bishlsletet: document that so striltioil7.l4;49.ot4,ollic!Rul itisiii3Ctliniter, - atid‘the deftitttlant the iiindlotill bithe . grit% and the decayed wal talkitiOn a Mr.Witlke c and. most prominent defeat" .of :lite_ . ..Anoints_ which' Swap .pnblie:house, .at the'coiner'of fltirfrit4yrOt: 'A *aggeni PattlY 'loaded wi th teal* ." tooling the " neither do nor can exhibit ani"belabeehetsveetethe James's. lt appeased- that the plaintif atui.i.ratea - ' 'war, aid the l'• ind • wheel 'gave the curt such i Income and Expenditure of theiVkliittY7. that sect had, in:the early part of April last,. been caught its ; u duvet - as to turn. it ibund end throw down the - hOrte l _L _li ____._ :. :_ ..:.ii ,..... ..:.i dtl2 it /13..t.- - ek Ji.....1. i........ .1% n't vai 0• a% C.. ..;n . whilat erdtatimi . the Park. in . which Occasioned the shafts to bre.'" W i tness sval SiAkitT V DODin. - This was an-action founded on the 51st of Geo. HI. to recover cert...in penalties friarn the defendant bathe amount of E. 100; hehaving futnished the Workhouse of the Para of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, with milk ; being at the time a Governor orikardian of the .Poor. 'The Act of the 51st of Geo. 111. was passed to prevent persons concerned iti ptoviding fot the poor from having themselves any interest in fur nishing the necessary supplies.- It•was proved that, in 1817, the defendant was elected a Governor and Guaidian of the Poor, and for that year he acted as such, and took part:in the management of parish affairs, but he had not taken any active part since,.or been since elected one of the 32 Guardians; and, *ugh he had attended Vestries, he had attended generally as a parishioner. By th e Local Act pissed for the regulation of the Parish of Bethnal-green, however, it was enacted that all parishioners holding to the amount of £BO a-year shotild be considered as Governors and Guardians of 'the Poor, and eligible to act 'as such. The defendant held far beyond that amount; and Ibt . -efore it was contended that he ca me * within, prtiristont of the 51st of the King, and was liable to the penalties imposed by that - Act. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL ' for th e defendant, sub mitted to his Lordship, that his client was not liable, inasmuch as the provisions of the 13th of Geo. 111. were superseded by the 30th of Geo. HI. by which lgtter Act it was * provided that twenty-guardians of. the poor, itirdition" to the churchwardens and over seers, shduld be elected annually; and by the 53d of number, twenty, was increased to leie two Acts, he CO - intuited, saper ision of the 13th of Geo."lll.hy *Malt 80/. a year were Constituted guar lerefore that the defendant dicfnbt come visions of the 51st of the King. ruartcz said, the question was one of fact, as the serving of the milk was would be best, therefore, to take a laintifF, with leave to the defendant a nonsuit, if the Court should hold the Solicitor-General well founded. accordingly entered. ftw the plaintiff' , to the above appeal. . • W 1 WIFE V. LORD DURIDOII4LO: ' 'it of inquiry to nom 'the datnitges Lthe provisions of itAientilgoitted AO, wife'by the noble deft.hcietit; iq Aegust, to her lift anitoity4 16010 per edema,' Inteildn' the Stied 4t/to Iptaletif; pan ilCf*Ceetop; , lltelJ,tiTY , fettedle pr phititirfor thatiinti:l4l4944its: ripHE A N'll-1111PET1 (if N ES, or SULO.sIONS DROPS, are an effectual cure for such disorders as origi nate in a depraved habit of the body—as (X)stinate Eruptions, Cathie Evacuations, Bilious Disorders, Chronic Rheumatism, and the Consequences of z Certain Insidious Complaint. It is found truly mild, safe, and effectual, and the best substi tute hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral, Mercury. It is equally well adapted to both sexes, and 01 ages. acre are five fansili.m in which its great utility does net admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and a promoter of the natural secretion:. Select Illustrations of the Efficacy of the Ainsi-berrrentritan are •given in the Guide to Health, to which the reader is also referred fee Much interesting information on Health and. Disease, particu larly on the origin and treatment of such Disorders as result Irons imprudence and fashionable vices. The Axxl-1 urrriciNcs is sold by Mr. Johnston, es, Corohill ‘ - blr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street (opposite Mew lk:nd-street); otU Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 111. treed; there ere also family bottles, price 331. containing. four. at its. by whiCit oK small bottle is saved. • 'l'he name of the original Proprietor, "Sam!. Solomon, Liver. pool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle. SVA 1 LS. A DU IG UnbTie 2 0 ''Wortstforti ' 0 .3 •Guartmiry ant Jiwtei 4 9 ;. Liibton . • 0 p '‘" AnYetici • et• • 0 • • A France A}4. 4+41 B. I 0 Ham!tursk 0 1 Flpiders 0 0 Urlti 0 • Gottenburgh 0 I Skull • 0 0 LOIV *AIN OA ti 4: Au- vt. " 1 - • .55 minute* Our a IB Imitairsitit4r. a siCT tramtetTß" A p •. %IL 1: *- JW1 - 5 >I place; Tar"le•liar. ... .. Customs Eaese Stamps Peat Office Waxes . iLlackeseyease.kracCha Hawkers and Pedla rs '-pne Shil- ' ling in the Pounci on Pensions • • &SalarieslB,39o 13 3 Sixpence,do.7,24o 2 2 Four Shit lingsinshe Pound on Pensions 52,993 6 41 Adis of:Property Ike SurplustieeeiptupselAt tery, after pay Meat of Lottery Prizes • *Amount received on R. coenrof Unclaimed Di ' vidends, &e, • Money paid into the Ex chequer by the Com• missioners for issuins Exchequer Bills fa Public Works - Proceeds of Old Naval Stores - - In addition to the fore. going sums, the foll•w• ing items are included in the Annual Finance Accounts, viz. Poundage Fete, • Ireland .e 4,393 10 81 Pens Fees, . ditto 878 10 s 01 Casualties, ditto w 3,419 13 5 Treasury Few and Hospital Fees, do. 1,15 0 11 Small Branches of the King's hereditary revenues 11,641 17 8 Surplusfees of sego . latediub Ile offiees 25,849 1 41 Repaymts. in Ireland on actot. of Advan ces for Public improve ments 60,475 3 10/. Imptest & other 310- nles re ' • paid 195,728 4 4 And the following itchy are Included in they Ap. count recently presented from the Treasury, viz. Imprest & other Mo nies aereipset 5 5; Interekon Contracts for the re. demption of Land- Tat - 447 10 Costribu tknafront persons holding offices - 20 0 Repardentsks Ireland,on se coons of Ad issncesforPub- lie , IMprovre. - • • sisals 97,149 13 flasfilf•P 3409 13 $ . Proffers *set lratickwo _447 . 15).0! • 6399 s DIED. Sunday, George Robertson, Esq. formerly Paymaster of the Royal Dragoons. Oct. 7, at Dunse, John Smith, Esq. many years surgeon there. Oct. 10, in Upper Baker-street, Lieut.-General Winter, late Commandant of the •Marine Forces at Chatham. Oct. 6, at Edinburgh, Augusta, the infant daughter of Capt. Simpson, of the East India Company's service. Oct. 12, Captain Thomas Bass, Provost Marshal of the Savoy Prison, Strand. .4 •