Star. — London, England, 1823-12-31 00:00:00

1 M ■ I h', v 1 I -# 1 I f s r r: ~~ ~~'.~_': -• .•- rig I lik A TRES. , , 't . • . . . .—.... DRURY-LANE. . • 1 . t the Play of Gar Mannerint yds acted ilth a use. Mr. ilitAliAbl, as Henry aeriyans; sung - .is w on ted pbwer, and was listened to with l hh ira ttettion. The Death 0 . Nelson, and Soots fa Wallace bled,' vim eacored: , -L Ms Ste as Lucy Bertram, completed the harmonic treat ;' encores in The Soldier Lcrddie, and tumultu -1,1,1411Jed t hroughout.—Ltstou u as the Vona:lie n of the evening, and was as effective as usual i m was a very good Dandk Dinniont. Julia j e , i;iond an able representative in Miss Povav ; if 6 tilerritier was made a most irtionrtant and 'wresting personage by the talents of Mrs. I3u N I+7. r Pantomime followed, and was honoured with 1 tribute of mirth and approbation. COVENT.GARDEN, Light Miss PATON and Mr. StsCLAta again d& most crowded audience, by preforming their e pelts in the Opera of the Cabinet. They were n almost every song. The Pantomime conti possible, to incteit,e in attraction, if we may the applau►e bestowed upon its MISS .vi AC:IULEY. ly's recitations have beconie quite a fashion :. Savile Rooms, were last night crowded to er curious and diversified performances. It ) ordinary degree of skill for one individual the interest for an entire evening—but that :miler effected. Her beautiful delineation sthetic dialogue between likbert• and Ar every repect worthy of the author. Ids ;e most divine emanations of the immortal is mind, and, in proportion to its excellence, to be happily delivered. - Prates vivacious Delays are dangerous," was given in a style of late playfulness. But the great attraction of the o was the imitation of the Irish, Scotish, and ate dialects. It was surprising to observe with. facility the fair subject of these remarks passed the dryJnorality of Mr. Sandy Macgregor, to the x, unthinking pleasantries of. Mr. Felts M'Shane, ;him; was most easy and natural, And obtained • 'Lied applause of the auditory. In chi selec: r songs, Miss Alacauley was no less successful. ish ballad of " Sandy and Jenny." and the recitation of "Ada Dauglrferj were leasingly, executed; and. " The Death of Aber " was given in a stnain of most affecting tender- In noticing the entertainments of the evening, it be unjust to pass over Miss Kinbold's perform ' the harp, and particularly the Irish melody, the last glimpse of Erin," with variations, ryes to be commended no less for its sweet -for the delicacy of its.execution; ataiSSMEVT OF 'FAXES AT GREENWICH. Lim night a meeting of the inhabitants "of the parishtsof Deptford, thee/midi, Charlton, and Wool wich, was held at the Mitre 'Tavern, Greenwich, to to into consideration the ropiiety of petitioning the tds of the Treasury, and the Commissioners of the Taxe•, for the removed of the grievances oc- d by the present assessment." . ight o'clock the large room of the tavern was texcess, and after some difficulty in the ap t of a chairman (the o ffi ce having been de saeveral persons pi esent), Mi. Clarke was called ir. AIRMAN then opened the business of the meet ending their attention to the excessive grievance I by the rack-rent calculations for the rates made present surveyor, Mr. William Thisleton. He rd their inevitable tendency as being to depopu district, and throw upon the poufs rate for, 'those who, although unable in many instances rent, were yet, according to the new schedule i called on to pay taxes which they were unable r. This conduct on the part of a surveyor was pd to defeat the intentions of the Legislature in kthe assessed taxes—a course which the Govern -Ild never have contemplated—(Hear). II NNICer proposed the first resolution, which titiontbe Lords of the Treasury for the re the surveyor, Mr. Thisleton, when RIR condemned the early 'introduction of per ck into this debate. Why, if any complaint e, not do s o in a formal and regular manner?, it woul d appear whether the individuid.werel ei or merely acting in obedience to the orders who had a right to instruct hini in the perform is duty.. The oppression of taxation was one iftire . mal-administration of their collection brit before they condemned the individual, It to take the trouble of ascertaining whether conduct was governed by the duty wirichlis . iniposiiit . ____ were several' cries of a No," and some individuals d and asserted charges of extra assessments against the • Tbis led to a long and desultory conversation, the result thatidr. Thirlston b s name was omitted in the peti- Lords of the Treasury, and that of " the surveyor" per remain, tonlviite the personal objection. A petition was lir i. greetta t as well as a similar one to the Scant of Taxes. Mlowisit is the substance: rat the•Miaarveree has made use of most unwarrantable ascertain the value of property, and having obtained Stich he bias .invariably rack-rented the holders thereof, and is bas not been able to ascertain the'value, he has in most assessettheM to an enormous degree, thereby compelling of such property to produce their receipts, &c. nth °JAW omit duty; and in setae instauces he has threatened to relinge of eight years back. now far the said Surveyor ne out by his instructions, your petitiOners know not; y presume that it is not the wish of : your Lordships, er of his Mdlesty'i 'Ministry, to sanction the use of undue se .the collection -taf.hir Majesty's revenue. the Legialature.did, for the relief of the . People, repeal a ..die assessed tares,; anti whereas the said repeal did affect ,atc. and has taken place, many who comparatively Mould OM bees relieved. The said surveyor. to increase the . .atamseitut, has descended to the very sinks of paraperisni, the assessment upon small tenements inhabited by popr hitherto have not been able to 'pay their rent, alsts tetesequenee, were net charged in the assessmeat ; thg will be, that -the landlords of such,tesentents will Stratly, as many of them will be given up, and the par• y to the parish for relief. alter a moat minute inquiry, they base not been able to that any other district is oppressed in the manner here e of. Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that your Lordships leased to remove the said surveyor from being surveyor, or h (Mier recites& as you Lordships may tbiuk it." unmictee was then appointed to tarry into effect her measures necessary tb promote the object of and thanks were voted to the Chairman. 40! Itlotit*, the esident f the late Portuguese 4, was introduseil to the liew-street Magistrates yesterday 1 / 1 ' 414 wait at ea the Reuel, where be remained Burins l'dieder. • lie appeared re be much . mused Wien the E_ ... I,T . . , : r'rr • •• • . . E , TERATURE AND SCIENCE. A 1... J. . v ".. t .: I ...—.........- . 1 . a. I A - Thor throxgh the Upper Noviioes .:6f iliatlostaa. ' ;via Remoks and witittuditqttieceresg - S T A.D. London, 1823. . -• • -.. t-' - • .... • . of all travelle rs w e p re fer s! ch Lies, and w ou ld rather aetompany one of them in the grand tour, whether it is through• Europe, Asia, Africa, or ArneriCa; (banal! the LL.D.'s and F.R.S.'s in the world. ' Theie is n 9 danger of sleeping over the sprightly narrative of a Lady Morgan, the acute observations of a Mrs. Hol derness, or the amusing Tour of A. D. who proves to be a female, and has witnessed all that she describes during a residence of ten • years in India. Leuing the political and statistical state of our Empire in, Hindustan to those whom it may more immediately concern, she unfolds to us the domestic economy: the manners, customs, and superstitions of the Hindoos,l • written in an agreeable and familiar manner, and what' is more imp& ant, bearing the most unquestionable marks or authenticity. We have little room for extracts, but' shall _present our Readers with the translation of an Orielwal Epistle—a letter written to the Authar by aNa tive who had visited her infant boy during her absinet : • ' To the Degum - of exalted rank, source of radiance; and dignity, may her good fortunes be perpetual!! ' After representing to the presenee Illumining the world, that our fervent wishes for the honour of kissing the footsteps of bet who is the ornament of .the Sultanas O'f the East, are constant and never ceasing ; her slave begs to make known to the illustrious per ception, that he this morning, when about two watches of the day were passed, agreeable to the commands resembling fate; presented himse.f at the threshold of the Dou/et Xearinoh , (Pslace of Riches), now tl:,titencd by the absence of its brightest luminary; andtaving made known his desire, was admitted to the honour of beholding the radiant countenance of the infant, resembling in beauty the moon of fourteen day% when with inexpresiible joy, he perceived that the rose-bud (in whose presence the lowers of the garden. bitial). fanned by .the zephyrs of health,' was expanding with a grace far beyond his feeble powers of description. Having made the most minute inquiries respecting all matters fitting for him to be informed of, your slave learned that the infant, and the two cypress-shaped damsels, attendant on the tiresheld, pass their days in uninter rupted tranquillity. 6 The fawn- eyed nymph (the Chief Nurse),whose beaming beaut y fills with envy the splendid empress of the night; whose voice makei the plaintive bird of a thousand notes (nightingale) hang his head in despair; she whose fragrant looks cause to dissolve in sor row the less odoriferous amber; with a grace which would have covered with blushes the lovely 141 s, and made more frantic the enamoured • Afiljnoon, begged her humble assurance of stern!! obe dience.—" Thus mach it was fitting this slave should represent ; whet further trouble shall he pregame to give ? ' ' May the sun of felicity and wealth be ever luminous !' .... I'h i e Faculty of Jurisprudence of the University elf Liege, has proposed the following question for the prize of 1825.24.....“ Ought the punishment of death to-be admitted iia - well-regulated State, and if admis sible, for . what crimes should it be- reserved? The writers are at liberty to adopt the affirmative or the ne gative; but in each case the second part of the question must be considered. COMBUSTION. hydrogen under Water. It appears by some recent experiments of Skid more, of New York, that the flame of the oiy-hydrogen blowpipe May be made to burn under water. It is only necessary to this end that the flame should be submerged %lowly, so that it may notiecede into the vessel. The flame under water is globular; wood burns in it,, and wires ale ignited. Mr. Skidmore' thinks it may be em ployed with success as a submarine instrument enaial warfare. • Annaaniacal Gas in Air. Professor Silliman has •Obserted, that when a large jar of this gas is opened in the air, beneath a burning candle, it is so combustible, that, as ft mixes with the air, it burns with a voluminous flame, forming a beau tiful experiment. A small jar•ful so opened does not burn; being either not mixed , sufficiently with the air, or dissipated, or cooled by the vessel. - ExPEDITION.—The Message of the President of the United States reached Baltimore by express, from Washington,in less than three hours ; and in five hours after the publication of the Message at that city, it was republished, and in circntation, in Baltimore. The dis tance from Washington to Baltimore is thirty-nine miles. Lately an Excise officer called at a toll-gate in the neighbourhood of Berwick, representing himself as a. poor joiner from London,, travelling in quest of work ; and.having called for a glass of whisky, he got it, and on offering to pay for it,. the landlady, sympathising with his tattered appearance, generously declined taking anything ; he, however, insisted upon paying, saying that bad as matters were he was not yet pennyless. He paid for his. glass, and soon after returned with the su pervisor, searched the house, And, like . an ungrateful scoundrel, got his benevolent hostess, or rather lier hus band, fined in a sum amounting to nearly £2O. Tuesday sennight, the old 'bridge of Earn was pot ap by Public coup, and bought by Sir D. MONCRIEP. EL, for the sum of 255. I This old fabric, which has stood the test from time immemorial, was,• by the town's re cords; thortrughly repaired abaut SOO years ago, and is at that time stated to have been u an auld, frail, and• ill biggit brig." It is supposed to be one of the oldest ip the kingslord. - • ' i •••• • • . A few 'days ago -a check for . Off. War presented to the Banking Hoase of Me;srs.-A. Heywood, Sons, - and Co. Liverpool, purporting . to be drawn by a respectable merchant -in the- Irish trade. It was• presented by a woman; and, no doubt being entertained of the reality Of the signatures, the money was cOunted out. The woman was, however, quite. astonished at the quantity of sovereigns which were thrown upon the counter for he;. She actually,'strange as h may appear, took alarrir it the glittering hi:l'de, and - ran eat of the Bank, protesting that, if the 'man wbci had employed her wanie,sl., the money,. he might come for it himself, for, she Woutil have nothing to do - with - id Sal.. • c! i was mmediately excited as to the ainhenticity! ;p :the check, and measures were taken to discover the per who bad sent it for payment i but in the fitsstiiii stance, without effect, ft is aftimict superfluous to add; that the check wit forged; but so admirably entitled( almost to deceive even the Gentleman whose - lig* melt purported to bear. Shortly after this ocenvreptie, tt bill was presented td I respectablewholestdegrocer (tt the town for £240, in payirient for ictoraitil:f of sugar and purporting to be drawn by a houseVlllublin;upott the sable Gentlertan Nialnise name had been forged upon the . check. The bill was taken; the goods - Were deli 4 *eyed, and, we understand; immediately sold again foe 1:80 less than they cost; Thep thi bin; Which also' was Mum. inidiately taken into ctisiddy, a. examination before a Magistrate, trial at-the next' Assizes. Caters,. Puteorrao—The pigeons Ltelitheepers at the Bell Roth, as me at Animas, brought a bMlet alligaro, - the arrival of the ship Oscar, bytoving Rock, on the snorainikpf the igKii tense to the owners of liVt• a:drat= bawd to Dundee. . • • I .. - 4,:',.. 2:,-. - - ... _-." • ..• :-' "._ .- • . ---• .'. - •••% • ...".• .. - ; ~- ".-- :,2. - ,-. •.- -''-- . '--. •• - • 1 --•., .%. - k.c..... 6*. --.'.-- . • i .•'.. • -.... ' • . ..- • • 'e. ,-.- . -. ~.-,..•••••• ..- ..- '-', 4 :—.•••••,',.. . ,' T. .. - • :. . . , • • .-..-, • '''!-' .4 • . ..., ... , • et- • , . • - • . • ~. , .1.: ' • •"'. - 1.-s - , • •fa'r . • •. ~ .. •••. kir.ii-„r* i'aLLIGENcg.,•, r ' • tzez.--;aigitttig„aaWlYr ~.:_• - . . _ - 'i 1 '." 1.• "• • • i ' ~. Do the lltb blew Ila, /Oat* erulser-Laisalikli. ' Jet iMuleginetl'ara‘r It..N.itallia with:a . meter L'inililw agr iyhttim l t4 .d i v p'l24k me. what the: swing *, ter made ilia," her . cOloids;anel dead two unitdtW 'atill' i tliat . mitil ' , Ilisignitsfth the setngileta bring ablr, - she disitdest; 4 Ilrfslt Ate Was theia.autkinesieed upon Iffl kout her a* boor mad 4 balk** , the tafketlitti boecto wish hkr - toward& tits iosiwutas the fitiogilten. ceased. , .On the La/wino Poising withip haft of tits smuggler, she 'again oxide sail fo W.N.W. wind 3.10. 'whin a seeOnd flee contrtieneed. She then atchase of about two hours. The n sit her gat ? topsail, and akerod her coarse to N.W. by N. Fi n di • • Jaoarrierothie•Larwina cowing up to het. she Wreck her. sada p ea Bonita Hood'a.B,ay, aft" 1 ,ame of the Smugglin g cutter s the Dart, of anti frOM liushinS, Solt' thirtsetrrneth ladet t serf 'brandy, geneta, tea,tobaccA, cad's, and ; Haarlem drops. The 'write isiestimated at" E 4,000 value ' • she 1: ei l fine sailing vessel, of ninety tonsburden, only three month s old, ri los ig e i ff ng tito an e d ru st rse r r e . s 41 0 l n a ir Wa ' n u er il a tli s w egtW atutr e ed d o f n a b d o t a7,l ll t as he la D r i e rt al b t yt musket-shot, which passed through him between the skin and the ribs' on his right side; he is likely to recover. The price Was brought into th e p ort o f Grimsby, and her cargo secured. in his Mu- I r jesty • warehouse here. One of the smugglers, named Jolts &I'LL' ' , was taken in the Nancy schooner, by Lieutenant F MAW about three years ago, when he commanded the Moen ago, revenustfri;iset on thil Station. At day-light, on Friday morning, a vessel was discovered WAIL Patrick's Bridge, near ICilmore ; in a short time after she tamp peered, having unfortunately gone down with all the hands, and not a person escaped. There is nothing to be seen of the Wreck but the mast, which was broken of, and is held by the rigging with the bottom upwards. A bait supposed to'have been hers has come ashore at Kilmote, with the words—" Palmer, of Whitehavea, Wuor master," on its stern. 'Fhe brig Richard, Captain TUOMAS, sailedf rom 'Belfast on the morning of Tuesday, the vd instant, so heavily laden that a pars of her cargo was necessarily stowed upon deck. Captain Toomis was, accompanied by.his nephew, J. M. 11A ItTLATT. both of whom:,ste counecte4 with the town Of Aylesbury by ties of kindred and friend ahip, and about tiventy-three other passengers, making, witlt.tho crew, about thirty-four p e rsons; From accounts received , , no dotibt remains hut that the vessel bas.been lost, and the whole of her - un• fortunate crew have perished. ,A stihscription is opened forth, widow'and family of Mr. Boast ere. • •' ' Fat:Loon', Die. 29 ...- Wind S. Nl'..—Arrivg4 the Trafargai, tlur oN, frOm Liverpool for Le g horn. . • 7 00 , reraloczn, nice. 29,....Arind WS. W.-Art ed the Net, PRA . ii, from Si. John's, New Bron,wiek, in fire w e eks • and hlirgar et , • and Jean, Gamer, front Seville. .I _ .. t PosVsatoure, Dim. 06.—Wind W.—Arrived - from rite - DoittS„ the George and Jiines, Llts`trou,,liir Africa ; , and Neptonith lo• TIN, fur -Alanwilks. It has blows hard the Wholicifothis day: .. •; - DIA I, Dec. SO.—Wind S. W.-4rrived the tiiiiii;;WiLLuns, front Zakte fur Grimsby ; atrd aeration,. —,ojreklifoilsee - for London. Remain the- outwordsbound assbefore.; . %.. . • • I.siwaiout, Dae.llll.-rAtrivid the Osgood, Fig m; rr,' (cons Si sawn!' ; Waterloo, front St. John s, New lironsWich ; Tagus, 'Lens, froin Llsbon -; Middle Hope, ;-ii---, from Terceira. Put hack, the Columbia , for 'Vera ' Crus ; and the Jane, for the Brazils. Ilincrnao, Dec. £ .9.-.- Arrived .the pacchos. CHAPTILL, from Prince Edward's Island.-she fell in with the ship Commerce, flzosia, front Quebec to Liverpool, leaky ; and took.out of her tile Master and-thirteen of the crew; a gale coming on prevented them taking out the remaining six, who were driyea on shore. ' • " Vassiouro, Dec. 30.—Captain WATSON, of the Mary, arrived bet elrom.Petersburgli, states that on the 15th inst. he passed, in a gale, under the stern of a brig, with her rudder and boats c one, and seemed to be abandoned by her crew ; she appeared to he loaded with flak, and•-heutp,• and had • 4 jeatt; of Abercieeft,",on her stern, and was in lat. 57. 10ng..6. 27. - , • Aatrio--At Bengal; the Midget, Leidie, from Liverpool., At Belize, Mary, Wilson ; and Sir A. Mackenzie, ---e, from Liver pool. At Charleston, Newberry Port, Goodrich, from Liverpool. At Savannah, Eliza, Giisdaie ; Blucher, , Potte‘; and General ICempt, Bourne, from Liverpool; and Alfred, Morgan, from the. Clyde. At the Havatinah; Hottentot, Lindsay, froM London. At New Orleans, New Century, Coulson ; and Mary, Wilson, from Liverpoial ; Crossthwaite, Jono, front Vera Cruz ; Fox, dat ker, from Havre; and Casket, Toacey, from 13ourdeault. • At the Havannah, Columbus, Henrichson, from Amsterdam,. At Charles ton, Hannah, Graham, from Liverpool. At the Cape of Good Hone, : Euphrates, Meade, from Bombay,- • At Naples ' Fonntairf,Bahlry, front London. At St. IleknaAbe Ben - cook-A and Steiortli, from Bengal ; and LOnack, front' Batavia. At St. Tborhaies, Conitatite, Merchens. front Hamburgh ; lii'llljam and"Fitornat, -------- • and• rigid, pith . Aotite,.f! om Aggelltialeet,.• '„Agnills ettobel_ L i '• okilb-. 1 rash pecker.aiiiii Floglilng - i. Tflet:Ete; - ........-; - Train` Itrariefilibl giony....--, front Aitorla ; aitil *lto, froth I t ftertfool. Ar An ! . qua, Benton, Grosard, from London ; Marquis tor flunttei; Miss,. from Liverpool; and Harriet, Sink!), from Sierra Leone. ••At'Port au Prince, Ann, Bole ,and Holly, from Havre. At Barbaloes, LI verpool, from Ma deira'; Patience, from Newfoundloodi gnd Betsey, and Liverpool, front New Brunswick, . At:St:Meant, Alex ander, Simpson, from Rotterdam. At Montserrat, Albibn, Fisher, from London. At Newfoundland, Providence, and Coneerd,e, from Marseilles. '77Firrip,= * l e: -..-,; a • ..... I " ti .•. • . A t1a,...i.j 4 • --.:-....-,:.. DREADFUL Ourstace. , —.A letter from:Togo; Ckaaagr, Termanngli, dated December 44, ' gives the",follotiing statement :—" On the night of -Monday, tore - ltith in!. ssant, between the hours of -eletreo - and •tatelve. o'clock, a party of Orangemenv consistinrOf from forty,.toififty in number, armed with Oic,..bByonets, 'and ilstols,. at Salmon Brunegh, in dirCounty,,,,Fermatiegl)Rear to``: this town, entered the house of a poor man of the-namt of James MCusker. His wifelan,d some of his-c)lildren had not retired to rest. On a few of the party coming• in, they inquired where was .ftei - husband?' Alarmed for his safety; she told them he was •not then at hopre. They said they did not. believe her, ondsproceeded to, search the house. Otitheir.e pproaching 'the li e d wherA the poor man was lyiui, he perceived - theist advancing. and suspecting their murderous design, hedeterminesi on making the best possible defence. He leaped fipai the bed, and seized on a pitchfork, and, with unccitni mon bravery, attacked, and forced such of the patty .as had entered the house, Out' of the (root door. He then declared he would take the 'life of the first man that attempted to enter. In this situation, lie protocted.hlm self and his family free :a 'considerable time,. The- cow.. •ardly.rufEans were afraid, and they c9norenced filing *ftugh the door. The people of tie' lieighbourin? ?fuses became alarmed, and two of the poor mans bfothers, John and,Frank M'Cutker, at tke-hazard•-df their lives, flew from their townhouses to their bother's assistance. Before therattive4, they were met by the.' il p p a pe rty ;rs w t h h o at a t t h a e ck o ed ra -a ng nd em s e e n ve ir elteio:•espetitled their re 4 l t risro . undecl thesia. i - :Ii ...... bill4attridge. Tike poor ni!ii.lort i tip6kto e t tir• brother any assistance, and kostOPe.eo4 - 14 4 1.4 11 13P50r l oss of blood.. 'fbe otstrage.didiiset end 1 set;dllleiquty fame : in great forcey s r 00 httite . ''' 'and •a•clated . 'if -. theY. *ere ' not peimitted4O - f4erklbet ) 1 1 / 6 iiia 1 1 1 , 1 ,5 2 .3 1 11 a z i l are to it, and burp • to:ov.er their b6rtes: 12 . 1 par! of th eir threat, ttiserpoCti-ersal into the thatich.4hisisi from itt state, octisioned 14 - the late rtginN-did not take 'fire. At this period, 'the OntOrtunite l nife and 'some of the family came to the desperate res4ntion Of throwing themselves altthe mercy ti the- infurite ruffians, who) inittad •.4' - ••....1 . • 4 of being moved - by thdif'crlee . and stipplicationsi treat 4 thir e taimoit crufk, ibt the hr pose ~ J... 0,4 Abolosmtebedvarent aisl,bnabanst. ,cotneto ttitaA4, intaolof his wife' and Asildratt; - :thli• tht7 At bin tbt4 r irPdgelitti. oi•htnt. 'Firstling - this woo ant - halm the. t; fbreiki dielr s inteitdEtilkltnt frOtiiiloo . los .•• • • •- • ' llfe. •• hi -' ta r ' Ale . dotir, tfie g y g •- . •-- k:0„..• .. . ....... ..• . r ... ...,.." . . , .. ThelstelleitliirtthitartihsvHatikyNtbhlte.N.Muceil Meer* of hit sups •qiis Land Fp*: s - To the 2441 jny.duclignuliose here • . tofore babe Upon thi , 'ltW Itatabffithififfift, *MU e Jan. lit Three companies of the 04W Cittitlattdahirs). geg ten g Foot, arrived yesterday at Plyellobifi; from Riegate and BM . The 34th (Cumberland) Ofeginteni of Infantry' yesterday at Windstir, from Woolwich. -- . •. 7. _* J‘• • -..) • Peritonea, Doc. • 47..-captain .Scanizawria, halt -pe! 111th Mes s .; soars, is appointed Aide-A-Camp to Major.Uesiet:al . St( .1.9 m, Cis - *EROS, K. CAL who has thts week taken ue his - resktettei a; the ‘, Lieutenant-Govartioaeslaollitin the , Citadel. ..' ,x I ' .. • . - 01tettLAtUsi c'egb '?i - • - 1 - 4 . • • )V►aeostee,-takeeteasestlis 1823. Ste—l am directed by the Stereterf at War (*Unites, or yen? „%, inforniation and guidance, a statement of the daily Rates of Allow-. . ince made to General and Staff Officers of Regitnents it: Great Nl tain and Ireland. in hoed Forage for theft' Horses, Oir the hilf yea r ending the 24th'innint,igrocabiy to wisitbSbe alai's,s for the Forage of the Horses of tip • - ~: ~ ~., ~ are to bestorrected, - where the . proper chkeke has nbt heen.opoitchi yotti abtlights, sill* z :. ' - • GRIAT llifirtii. w* ' . ; :111% `• Counties. Rate of Ancsienee. 1 teethlffe, '. VkaMtigiOwm l afit ; „ • . ~4,01‘, . --...,..; .., s , c ..„; N J: ••• 8..461; tt Barks - ,• , i ....IWO N , , :,.. i :i t; I PO . I, Cornwall ' AV. So '•• ri. -, 44 7i ) ..... ii .. Dorset - • ' ~ 4 . ;1 4 d4 Surrey : •'' - • • '''7‘ - 9 11 •:•-•, Essex - rub busses - •..si " t ? :4.% 4 g „ .- -r.•.. Hants . -... .: ir e ,. Warwick , • 1,. JiC 1.0 : . Kent - • ~ ,9, 4 'York „.,.e;,ilac •-•4 1 lA. : ! Lancaster - , ; -. II "0 , Morn .Ikitaitt '..-7. ; 111 .s. Middlesex- sit" ••• 'IO •r °terns,' '''' • • • ...'f . - .`l'. 111 %••• Norfolk . - 1 .." • 111 *Olney •1 ' , -'• '. 1 ' 1 -2 I.4lFrttreWitenir"- 4- -w•-•....-- 7. W--7- -T Ounatice In vaidW- - .'"-• . Northumberlogill`Titt Ell„,g” Velnuirgtuu contracts • 1 0 . . . . . counties. , 11 4001 4 40 1 / 1 bsa MVO' • • Rate tfiltioeitincts. '.• •• a f. e 11:14g... --.. 'T.' - qr .'i"P .- 1 Antrim .;. Ili itr24 142X 2. Gilwrst . •1. 1 1 . - 74: e l trZh : ;.:I ` /' 5 . 4 .( 11,1i7u .7 -.. 71: . Lit'dia. . . , . • i i ~... monagtoit.' : 1 ! 4 '40 0 -4 2 t :.0/ Maya - - - 1..4 ', dorm i t , 4 tivfni. lavirts Roscommon, • .I - 4 fermi: -. • r . ./i t/W .1)44.41 Vicsulwah ': • • I •.• • 0 s i . '• oaderry' .., i t ..: . -.„ . .i 11 :iii . I.ungroard • - • •. 0 i'• li Diction - - -3, 0: Kidg's . County - • .4- I, WitkfM* ' • .a.;ti*C- . . 4 *: $ • Osrk • ' 2 " . •'L - ;- - lit Ki l d are - ' gair Ity ik spiogal ;.•., 1 ' • ..-.... 1.111 Jibilitenriy .• . ' A:I4OA - Kr try •.;' 4 i !, ',, •:4. , -7 A so' Carlow 10 ; .t ... 411,.141/ pre ~. ,t i • ' .. .i • 0 Queen's County , ir7 -. imenfl , .' • - I 9 .I.dlith '. - I's: ICC. :Ar t ier:Try ' • - 1 9 Math •-. • •,. 1:'11 The Countlet in which . . Weiford • --ra I.fa .4'r 9 there are no contracts 1 0 .1. am, lkg• •,,, 4 . (Signed) LAU. SU,LIVAN. l!aypaster , oc4s, 77s •ls. e.: . • . ........................ • 0 • • ,ItErA a 'BREWERS. . . , Yesterday, Colonel' CLITH 99019, " Dl'. Bain, 3. LAW= sON, and Wit.t4Aie Ctoxvit+otr, Zqrs. Magistrates for Middlesex, attended - at th e Three Pigeons, Bientford, to decide a most impOrtant qoestion tit brewers, namely,- whether they can retail beer upon their OVcrl premises for consumption elsewhere witlatint a 'Magistrate's lie tense? An information had been laid to try the clues- ' .tion against Mr, Bonnets, a.brewer, 'selling: beer retail atarentford.. Ile was char k ed • • with violating the Ste idle Of the . 35th : of George lit. in selling beer •retail - vriaou4 a license from the Justices: The v.elt alty is 201. - After 3he . ease had been argued by Mr. Ta.a.ruaan, fef . ilie defendant, and Mr. PLAT?, fpr the information; the Chalatavert,COnnel•Clivqttoz, declared the Msgis- - trates were of opinion that' the defendant mu A be con- victed;`he t at i the same time retommendide,further ap- . ~ pticition'9 Bet .Qua'r ter Sessions, white the important . `queitionieniill a eceivi further cott}itliit4k4tbn-The.de 'fendani' gave niti.':eicat IdSl .l 4 ki lt tlaAt ie . tappeal against • • Vi z i - con'faciion, ail it ls ikitibe cmesticia will • 'be' 'carried before the 'lf 9,, - f!'''' " -.^:-, .1.- •••••-- zi5. ; :4 7 4, - • . I- • .. .-a .. : • • - ..T - 4.tatty'?• . , :l!,•:;• cifirpirms, T' 1s IVI SE2IIIO. .... • '. • Yesterday, a Meeting of the iriliabita* 'householders el the Ward of Cripplegate was held,-for the purpose of petitioning the Common eouncil to incteasethe mosber of Cominon Councilmen for the Ward. -Mr. Alderman.' WOOD took the Chair. The business. voine :ripened, by 'Mr. Neweu., who proposed thefolkming-- Resolutions.: . t .1.. Th4t Cripplcgate, within and Wiahnet, *s but one Ward: • . ' • 9.. That the holding one Was•lnaoternrtbe election of the Alder- • man has been ; from time 'lmmemorial; and is, sine id the meti,y -: proofs of the nary of the Ward. " ,- -• 3. That the holding two Meeting% In 'Crippisgate Woad feellie t ' election of the other Ward officerse,ila conwarty to tlac4digioal • cuss. • „, tom, wary to the Copps in evviy,i4hoir,Ward..and in !Nova op- . 4 position to the spirit of the itatuti. Or tbe - fltl t of Geo., l i . paned for • - :tbe r e gulation of wardmrste and other elections; . ' •'.. L• The resolutions were agreed tn, although Mi. Diptty . ' Pullen assured the meeting; on behh'lf of ttierseltaild his, ibileares I. that the y were quiti adigeite lb' ibialts. eharge t,f all the duties connected . Willi_liiitt tii‘liteithe --- Belot e• the meettrag.dispetsed;--11iii‘AltleiThintiftesa • 7 !" ' stated, that a draught of a J:etition.to he fife)** ea •.0 Painiamerat ; in the,guAing ressiii v r ig i,.--conlptaini 4 -..0f the- . • !dgh dirty on Coils, had.been paned byrifi Ihqeeie itt & that Ward, and he hoped it* Woitid -be du • Ilea by their'- ' '.: • ,- ' - • Recent ik of 'a grostCleal the inters: is a rare ecturreire.l It has alrea4y, given periniss• - called Devi to-tinirow, ..., bitli i jpllid.,, "Ti9Sigk• 4 :eha . fo wil ,poqc wit & dt!fineilprol 03.11mW5.! Vin l 4l. ,Mll. 4Folf 1 s a l MM.!, Will way- 111:0111 a_ ken flu; the LM,libc'alluxit will make A s lwagt Mal.ilile • siM4tilikig t del ?e4Rf.t. Who represedtt. pad r 4 ....-0,..„ ilia ... . \ Vali his iP": . . 4 wifati that he 'A - --- II ~` I 410 t ana 'lc I!l/FC1.1 U 14% I WVIIIII SPE I.IIIiIIIFTWIE, thevinbatiraott. • • :PI, 3." c , 44, is. . . ,-• I smtttasars=tie". is . *. ', `--; , letters from Rome rothifi ,osi Nit iftitribtliii. . teal of rite in that esittig l iriortkidiid-hif sef* . with ea eitretno dedri O4 % ol A -10 0 1 Vhatilauglef_ill ka k is rionie in tbo.ininliii 44hATuyeehera koiteMlON mereire: La the oftural,w9cliti i : • - it 4 , . . • itlrelt47 . be 4tt :West, Wit rtir . 41140( bit iniioop, tk! . 11 1 1/44utomock =he ye fiffoill* eenpoq...The i chrisiee)4,biietv; fed for . 4 .oit N . ,...-T , ill be" oilebratett -y A ,p4hlic . pner abd if!lfidA;ialtiKfiTzit6 191_ a toineratints- - .1 - 6.e144 uvion4kt, a Viet Ain liikpire. ill he rolii . icf ;11/I)olT, i e McE'diatibklo4 ;tt).the , LA snttintberpab3ip4ijrisigt f ir4tioa k is,lcAy te I Me!' 4t kg" ec k i y tib ' tr l e rt"so.l4l#. 4 ] Peos,,c'f, the 1 6 Z/9. f 3 i rt‘t•;t 4 . r.• - ; :': - ' i nt lore!. *lid' 4#4; ..., t4 . l °9} In ,1 !ON 4 0;• 7 001 4 * *a . , sivr.,tax,.!.". 9 * , fi t „ t . v _.' V: 7 ,. ntatioos, sato?ttos:brle:o399 ..-, 'Ali 1 .4 • , Buchaniii-hode, near um. ;the gaime.tkeertts.. dr/ 0 444 '. ,' . '` 1 .% p i rgo,.eijOi.ok‘Als'h iirtrg. 1; •" --, • , ! 1 0 fcar.citTbr ito?rp9 o 4#44R. f 9,1 months s' , J f:l7.;;Wil 1 1 4 0 44 repaired 14i- Fr L. ;)! F t I I Of vri e , „ I s t 4 ). 4 • t : -•:. w.,-. . Mg M u* ".,.' ... * eserttea menses:As s t _ : 1 ., d fors . • *eta' . 44. k '• e aiTipi. .11 . • ... ' . iil .1 ,, , ii ta ADAM Wf .f?ke le per:o - n — W -' IVo h . adspt c-g esented ' th , •M i ltig .l4:4 ol al* r,w9Frgm e ! i i -Y -KA"' lrln " - irili , m: rivopsforttmpT.: •. , , 46; I v ;_ t i he had taken at •the 1164, they g0T . ,494114e*t0054 tie wifas that he w as the ,e ,r: x o nd to be aforgery; was-iv house, and after stripeigt, emttstiteA Pirt . at if, At. ,Y . otarittligtillia t s ~. • ,c y, end after undergoing aid r • collected a quaktily of etcliClioviiit ‘4 O 4 I 3I )O TAHAPAIed iliteal ' • 1 • • . . .. . ittrate s 'wad couWteed el :If .i . - •• - ,_t wee ... tile I btdefUktsiti Ake. istsiti.ertfirliottutu fitterthii Whi r . a , . • ~.m r,..4 . iliti slit . Ito in v iit ......::. litat...• I sell, iii 4 :. _. .....‘..r„.„:„. ~ , , vii . ... le. atikiv,i,in, qta tiabediswi leted bout 1 .:is t • .e.,.: i l i ' . 3 •• , , cooikiew '. -rJ- mseietirers toile** IltanciLvi• w .!.. ;... . • • . .4.,,,..„.„, .. 4 . i• • .#•I• , .. • .iII . AI: ~70 , , re, tetiontiorlmeihr - iii - - iit. lhonatioletifiGaamiael4iko: . • ~. MOH; i f ' 4 -- 4 rf 'kat •' ' ' 1 ` / V* St tba 7a dr a lit . 4fflO s it i rtild9ft • Illa 01 • 1* #, P FN I C re .• • - r, •'' " 4 1 widi Gist; . itile . • . -ftawialsrpop Oct, ..; . ; .... .. . Faros die elOk . Oak: die, . ik. .; -.4 Antis b : t :* ** •...,,,, fr .4. . 0... ....„). „. ... , ,; , . 4 , .. Tr / . u ) fla . . . • .sii,l - 41, t:os1/1464.; - '•, iti , •' • • •,, IP . I A • •.• : N . . • ter{ - -.i Or • . , • Akl i : . ...v ' . 0 - . ....k_ -•?.., r ~.. _.,....j, .. :~~ ~' t ; • 1