Star. — London, England, 1814-08-08 00:00:00

.L. - tiolll Et 4-) rnosoß, AtrCUS7' 7. 1 .r.....e.5.4awb TI umAay the Qt Mtn, azcompanied by Princesses ELIZAIIa H and MARY, vis,ted Princes CliAni.orTr at el Ann urn Lo L.e. Princess CHAlmorra takes an airing d tithe. horseback or o her carriat'e. Yec , r lay, at twelve the n - QUEEN held he Monthly Conniii in the C4stle ,a s the state of the, i.gsreabiftn the direction of the Regency Aet.!l The Menitiertiprecent to Attend her lidaJtsyr "ere the 'Archbishop of CANTEHBUItv. the Duke of MONT lintitr, and JAW Annie. They took into consideration, the Raperofthe Doctors, uhieh they had prayiossly 'received fn* them' at the Upper Lodge, and after . a shott.beldierAtibit'they broke up. The Members of the Council returned to London ; and the Queen, accompanied by Prineesses Eusaaern and MART, went and tionnuted Mrs. FkrAHASTIA with a visit, at her house on Euglefield Green. • PrincessCitAni.orreteask an airing yesterday mien rig ber_pinetun, tor tbe first time, and drove her four beatnWal grey potties iri very Inc style,. The Lithos of Yotta and Castanet - int anima at the Castle yesterday. 'Lora said Lady . J. T . nterri, and Sir Joats and' &tidy Zhao; left us tor London. Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. J imes's ,Palace, of dke-- state of the .X. 1140 daring the last nnattlit - - ' 11 w' ON CASTLE. AVG. is " ilia MOM NI and* bethi bas ben unisktervrad o Si salad amtifonnly tirsalidEttirsash the &enraged+, lanais Major?s diaaadar Oaatilaaa Wit Min sesible atterstion. MALIGN^ "w. MiNEEDSN, "M. lAILLIK. " watts." teed Si% Haa.asts and GIME( CAMMIALL esters thd Sines Lied and Groom In Waitirig. The Quest will celebrate the Panic; Reasne's -Binh...lay at krogenore Lodge, on a grand scale, pre iterations for which are now nutting. . • On Arvid ty, the Princess CHARLoTTR'S four wan tiftg prmieb. •ent lin as a present from the island of J.tva, with big Royal Highness's ;baton, were seat tfrum . Londori to Cranbourn . Lodge. The Duke of WamasaGTON had an audience of the - Palace Iteasarr yesterday. at half past -ten o'clock, end reeained with his k yal Hlghoess aboutan hour, end we understand took leave of his Royal Highness, and afterward s lett town to proceed on bis way to Btusseia. 1r is his Grace's intention to be at i'aris to the BUth instant, to commence his embassy. . A letter from Dover, dated yesterday evening, sayp -to The Dux& as Batas has been expected all day. but the wind is so contrary, we have had ne arrivah fr at France since yesterday. The GIUNFIN Sloop of War, has arrived from the Downs. to take en beard ..the Duke of WELLINGTON for MARRIAGRIR HIGH LUFF...-.-Saturday evening, the , 6th ins , . at her father's house in Saville-row, IP,aIII,Y . H.taatar, second daughter of the Right Hotiourable Wita.mistWat.Leatey Pots, and niece to the Marquis WRLLINILEY and Duke of WELLIVOTON, to the Right; Hon t Lord- FITZROY Sold EMIT. youngest brother of the Duke of lizautunT. The ceremony was per formed by the Hon. and Rev. GERALDWELLSSLET. Earl T.U.RuT, 'who has recently pad a visit lel Loots XVIII. was robbed of his tr Lve/ling traalti containing wearing apparel, & c. on his way firma Par& tO C• 1411. Thetronk was cut from his Lordship's carriage in the night. . • A French Paper *ay:, that the Barbary pirates, ides lately infested the soasts of Italy, now menace the et Elba. A Paris Paper states, that :meet the jewels stolen • from the carnage of the es-queen of Westphalia, by • tee Mattbreed add others, have been found is the Seine, opposite the Hospital of Invalids. A letter Erato Rome, dated the 16th ultimo, says, a The Poe whose health withstands all fatigues, • bestows his ," attention cm thervorgeniaation *f all that had been destroyed here. RR pet out M day, ' sitar transacting bodges In h a s P a l ace , an d Yititil - Oboe OM It the thatches if Rome. Th ere are now at Remo Anna Cenlipals. C.ardinal Maury . - lodges at his 'asgbew'n, ate prelate gassy He wished, it is said, to .-sessin at MOSlttfißitollll . ; bni the Order of .bis Holiness wee itbsolsce, and the per , dills . 'slsliSed (*his grisiopal Unto Ita asserted that be hada mind to claim the protection et a nei)ipouring Court (that of Naples) { but it seems that be has now relinquished that design. He lives very retired." Loathes from Copeithsgen of doe s2scl July, contain the following " The intellkeyes received lii from Norway this e4Ye fell, cadre* tie resietanee-of the sew King to • slie elasticities of that Crown, and- the union- of the kiregdoas with anidta. of Admiral. Ibsen Dille and a Daniik Colonic). vim lately seat by our Li tcr Norway, for the purpose of deliveries up:die of the cottony eo the . Swedish troops a , being eprlsad . lit object of their slialek'Tertiado them 'to ea* , das kingdom. It iitnow Limn whpthe Caminds ' doom of the Allied Powers did not seemed is their *lesion. 'Prince Chrisdin did net podtively refuse ti seepage with dust, bet nodded to them he would not host, taint id.* quality of King of Nanny. , This ssittalisoe arms utincieor to prevent all ac :Mfas don. Commissibuers declared, that, vi theirlastitietions, they could, by no means, recog tin his:. King s that they GROW sat Awn acknossi. jetiwe bra as Governor-General of Norway, since he bid been alled by bis Soventiga the King of Den molt ; that they conicquendy cousiderid him ate a mely a filtrate inditridual, who refused to obey * connuanos of his lawful Meow t -finally, that iteilah iis duty toihturn to Denmark, after having put • • den n possession of Noway. • • - • I st ,,teral other letters just received, annouaaa.dio -gent of hostilities betw een the N.CoMaltOCIb. . . I. _ sirade, :i ; . :wed, according to these letters, tap form s i „ int akah :ed some advantag e , we k h :oun that Russia wal vigorroaly support Sweden in this b. t n l gg lL We an yet tow rant of the d ispositions o f t h e other Pewee* Nide*. ocularly of England. This aeWahas had a veer l i t , favourable influence OA OUT =OM of neltaa i ge! 13 not a week since it was at $&O 'awns cc Ino t crowns of the Hasheesh bank. whetead now it is at 680. Mercantile men are apprehentioe that this! ,country will be Medved in the affairs of Norway..? bor. ' 1414r:a INTILLIGENCL. FALMOUTH, AtIOUST L Arrived the Nome packet with a MA from Bori4 n. t m, in 28 days.-*.Wind.West. Pl•YhMl4lt AVOOsT a. Came in the GoLomat sloop of war, with fifteen sail of transports from Bow deaux. Sailed the Zlilk• Loos man of war for Portsmouth.—Wind W.N.W. POR I SMOUTH, AUGUST T. Paned by to.day for the Downs the Setarstauts trieate, with three transports, having on board the 93d Regiment of Foot, from the Cape of Good Hdr. Arrived his Majesty's ships Gnardeue and Comma. RANT, from the Coat of America • ZEALOU9 mina war from Cork, last from Ply mout h ; and the Hors sloop ot *sr from Plymouth.—Wind Wetterly. DEAL, AUGUST 7. Passed through the Downs the whole of the home ward.hound East ludia fleet—we hear they are now at anat.r not far from Margate —Came down from he River his Majesty's ship LivaavooL, and sailed tor POrtsmouth, the Champion, ICAutar, bound to uebee • and the Tobago, bound toDenserara. Axriveithe Active, Duce, in 28 days, from Madeira, and SEILIWIIS trsgata from the Cape. DIFICRIBU now OP PRIZE-MONEY. Hawke, for tie captors of L'A nu s s egm e ill be paid en * y, sod Fridays.as, Sorrerstreet, Small; ;yid recalled " toys ittas ,L e . 11elirryirst, in; the I.+Terie Antoinette, 1 Wow, on lard; ant NNW as 7% Great Russeii.s t r bury. h The followns ni. s W of Passengers from India I I Per l o ssmosatcoAnal4l or Watts—Lieseenant Machin, litaierliestes, 04prelaslead and Lamp Men, _Lieut. M4Pitear saa Badges 5.11. IL. Cseipbse, and steam , ha... Harris, Mn. :?Mies Mr. and Mrs. tallsegand Par Masons or WIILLINOI ow-44r. sod Mrs. Leonides and Mrs. Riehsrdtoo, Mr. Tai t , Caplan Nunn, Captain Charlawurib, Mr. and Mn. Tonsides and fainily. Per Henn Inoste.—Mri, Ewen, Mn. Colonel %myth and faunly;Mn.'Orma intitensiiy, Lieutenant lekralleberi, Captain Mint, Lisotssoota Cotton and Idm. Pir Loas Mstvicie-•-lArs. H. White and family, Mrs. l. Denten. Mr. Mseidettiek Mr. A. Massada, Lieutenant amps, fasign Burnett, end Mrs B. Ayres. Arrived on Friday at Portsmouth the Benton trans. (469), one of the Beet which Sailed from Hall. x on the 18th 'thinly, under county of the Goliab, 54, Capt.' F. MAITLAND, from which ship Ike parted a few days since. As the fleet was coming out of Halifax, a large American sloop of war was ring in, prize to the . Leander. Sir G. game.— the petit, 74, Hon. Captain Pular. had destroyed mom very extensive c, eton.works near New 'Bedford , , which were valued at a million of dollars; and the Bulwa Captain (now Rear-Admiral) MILNE, had cot oast .with her boats the ship Victory, having a valuable cargo on board from Jamaica : she had bona taken by and 'condemned as prize to an American priva. .—La Hogue, Majestic, Surprise, and Amon aware lying at Halifax when the convoy sailed.— Captain Buttrsarr had taken the command of the Chesapeake, to bring home the next ships.—Captain &wawa had removed into the Maidstone:—The Or• pheus had gone to New Lendoo.—The Benson sided with 900 American Owner', to bring to England. On the 19th ultimo, being on the Great Bank of Newfoundland, the Americans sorprised the sentinels, and pained possession of the ECnsan's deck. Mr. Mears. late Master of the %pile% isalided being awnLe by the noise, latently jwstpad i,l = deck, when he found that the Americans had posse.. aloft of the sentinels' aunt, whom they forced WOW. He was attacked on every side, and fought his way. among them• most gallantly, with his cutlass; bat having his hand shot of, a large sabre ageism dead* in the back part of his head, a desrpetemml its hie thigh, and several other &apron WOlllllll, be fell, stunned and overpowered. During this time, the. struggle was general throughout the ship, and it only by dint of great personal gallantry on the part of the marines, invalids, and the crew of the Sesswi, that, after fifteen mimes contest, the Allielidiet wale driven of the deck. In the course of the day, the Goliath tack the riegladers out. Eight of the Ame ricans were killed. Ali the Euglishmenee board were mere or less wounded. Mr. Caoctoarr, late surgeon of the Plaatagenet. anspctated Mr. Mat mix's arm, and Chet gallant officer, we are, happy to hear, is doing well. The Goliath is arrived at Spithead, with her. Epavoy, having had an excellent passage. We learn the following interesting particulars by her t.—The Leander had eaptnred the United States brig of war Rattlesnake. and the Majestic, his Ma jesty's late schooner Dosniaisa, wbich,.as well as the Frolic, captired by the Orpheus, had all arrived at Halifax: • The Indec i tten n ce, 74, was Ineached . at Charlestown, near , on the 23d of June, and was taking in her guns, and fitting for sea. The Guerriere frigate was launched at Philadelphia. no, aturapth of June : Commodore Reacusaa, with his old trews bad joined her ; the President beingmade over to Comm...hire DECATUR, who. with his crew from the United States, are fitting het for sea ; she would be ready, by the •• Ist of August. The Macedonian and United States are laid up at New London : the crew of the formeetias seat to the Lakes, the Hor net stogie being kept ready. The Congress 'frigate, at Posistuouth (New Hampshire), was hauled up, 'mid her gnus taken ;shore for her protection. The Peacock, Wasp, Adams, and Syne sloops of war, and Hornet schooner, were all at sea when the last accounts reached Halifax, which was to the 7th of July. The Chesapeake squadron have been actively employed in binning and capturing autumn of tobacco, said to be of a very conaiderable The Bulwark, 74, in the g o i g hb oor b oo d o f B us has caused much damage to the swan trade..? The American squadron on L a k e Champlain, hart% by equipping an additional vaasel, been enabled to raise the blockade, and an penal is 'men espeeted. eir JAM" Yin kaajtiven up the commend on Lake Onwish through Wreath, and hi SAMOSA'S' will ant be able to Maintain ground until lumber new Alp it ready.. Oltr loan*, Rama it &illy creek. has been replaced by the cowed the two troop altips, from Quebec. Excepting the attacks on Oswego, and ea the, former plate, nothing had yet been done on the, Lakes. this season. The Gallant spoke the Vengeer, with,troops from Poerdeaux, on the Beaks of Flew foundlando, an ;bp OM of July, on her way lo Que. bic the convoy trod the York, had, se p arate d a few Bay's before, in a As ; the Eine hid been left .in of a privateer brig. with a change of capturing Nailing front England bad stilted at maw* It is s or Halifax, since the Herne% wheollieGoliath sailed- An expedition had sailed from the rendezvous a: Kelherc, Nova Scotia, for the pnretoee(lTlA'n'ilinine A footing at Indian Isle. in the Bay of NWT , . 11 .was known in the United *tines, that troops .Wea e. coming from Sourdeent t, the Preilident, however, still held ,the same opinions of carrying on the war. against the feeling of the Northern States, who 41. ready began to experience the effects of the blocka k. which is considered to be far more against their inte rest than the embargo. , The French frigate which sailed front L'Orient in May last for America s with intelligends of the resto ration of the BooosOile,has returned to France, with credentials to Mr.Ceawroati, the Americsn Minister at Paris, hi his new character of Plenipotentiary to Louts %VII I. and fresh instructions to the American Conmaiesioners now assembled at Ghent. This In- Tisnoision has been communicated by letters from , Thilatielphia and Paris, the latter to the date of die 4th inst. h is added, that. WI-American Government, seas ready to make any concessions consistent with duty end its its '!rich Great Main; ad it is belieted that these fur. ober instructions so obtained will be mitziently corn ' nsive to enable the Agents of the United States lea oecomplish so desirable an object. Letters from Ghent of the 3d, represent Mints. GALLATIN, BAT AID, and their colleagues, to evince a most concilia lorf disposition towards this country, and a strong plebe persuasion that the Negotiation would terminate :happily. • .... ... . .. . . . $ .—..--.„..... Lord Mtriamava, Master-deueral of the Ordnance, lirrived at Portsmouth, on Friday, at Gen. Firm e's; from London,. on an official visit. His Lordship ce tweed to town Saturday afternoon. his under con 'ideation, we anderstand, to extend the North part the Dock-yard, on which sawing-mins will be *mad, ott the steamongine principle. . Lord Met.- .lim.ks is expected upon the same subject. The negotiation with Denmark for arranging oar commercial relations with the Sallie, it is said, was brought to a close en Friday, when the additional Articles were interchanged between Lord CaseeLe- IMAM and the Ambassador for the Court of Copes. begin. These additional Articles,stipulme, that all the Danish Islands in the West.lndies are to be re. stored ; and we leans from Zeeland, under date the 19th of July, that the.Peashtfrig.u.e i with two trans. ports, were immediately to msysttate Atlantic, to carry into-effect this kern - taut tassailifion of the Treaty. Advice: have bees ia ftee 1 to•the 9th ' ‘4o ultimo. On the 2d Martian, published a ,Proclamation,, - ilii tales& a Malta and Gozo to be in petrels and diet clena bills of health would be issued from that day , The bedding of the Highgate Archway is likely to become a subject of litigation, is consequence of a misunderstanding as to.the dimension; of the arch, I.r 1 • the Directors assert ought, according to the -- to be four feet wider. serious consideration in poineoffusoomohat i of our most opulent countrymen are gone, and daily going to France, white they must expend enormous sums ; and that only adventurers of the, lowest order con* here, not to spend money, but with projects and trinkets with which to pick our pockets., 'lt is a doubtful question who we paid mere rorsub:' sidies in time of war.tbaa Ile shall have now pay for *um la dye of pie; and /eery shilling spout out of the country is felt as a subsidy. Jaisaatie Sesthroc, of whom our readers mast have heard, hks lately announced, that she is peva* with the true Messiah. A cat or cradle, firmed - kff mast expensive and nsag,nificent• materials, has bees Despite by a Lady of - fortune, for the Yogi/ Jo: IlesneS aceoucbement ; which is nowexhibsted at, 'a cabinet-makers in Aldersgate.street, mid Visited by, great meltiroder. It is highly necessary that proper accommodations should be provided for sods . tinguished, character, nor should it be left to any particular party or sect to arrange, conduct, and wind up a business of such osagoitude.-aThe State should instantly appoint proper • respectable practitioners and matrons to look after Misfire/skews, 'eight and day, till her safe delivery; for though the woman be between 60 and 70 years of age, she may be pregnant; and if not she may nevertheims have a child— for this will be comparatively a mddllt mind We hope we shall not be Mistaken, as r any thing like persecution. Weston no enelkelties. But the Government owe it to justice, that " protect the women, they shall not neglect to effectually the public, and to guard the peacei safetrof this great metropolis. 11. . ' 4 fait Loscotaes-bio Fou.cis.-aThe following are dwill. i niesigoot of the Level of Lincoln's Inn.fields to-P/46 the Mole side of the square, or range of building% in the line'or parallel to Lineoln's.inn garden wall, SO feet ; the opposite side 640 feet. Fiona the wall of Lincoln's Len-finds Gardens, next Holborn, to the cod of the yards, or bruits of the West side, 799 feet; the opposite side 780. The levels of the sides e dbe square from the footpath was found the highest gralit to be at she corner next Turnstile. From that point to she !beer eed of the foot of the square next to Lin-. coin's Iva Gardens, is a fall of 10 feet Si inches s. from theses to the opposite corner on the South side, is a rise of 2 feet • iceboat from the suttionary point to the apposes, Kiser ea the North side is a tall of Ilf inches; from thence to the. lower corner on the Wu is a fall of 7 feat d inches 6-Bths. • The last le vel ems from the water table at the basoa to the pageant aeitt the centre hods, near the inner palisa does, +where thee is sr fall of 9 feetil inches 6-Stbs. Friar stonipbton bk. Hinchy, of Dublin, was waling. on the Gloomily road, the departure of the Cork awn)), ill which he had taken his seat on h:s return home, a stone Aroma quarry at a considerable, distanee struck hear sat thvbatee, and shattered it to atoms. CORN MARIC•LANE, AUGUST S. An*. INS S slat supply If Wnset this morning, and many buyer% dm suss luau brisk is, that of lins quality, at an sel ls'. 44 Ss. put quanta, amps of boths Muds ant se. pet quarter Owls ; y • last yridafs prints ; what flair Bar :7=rat last l&n6sy's races. In other sl6ll6llisa • • • -an 4 siontommaimmtairr, AtvousT s M )/ . 11 40.1lit , 1sal 7. .011 op Od 1 t o 4 1 4 ": 4 0 Pent ot t• Ts 04 isinilet Ss to of od. Lomills 5,1 as —Cam, 4O—Plp SOO HA 4446 / * Huy, PEI 1410. • hirslaw & 411 Os a M is Clouse 64 los as *NM • 't LA-46mM *raw 1A•ills t• it Tilt AR All The Dike of Wrl.l.llmornu, on !lewdly - , teir;ewea vs itegiment of Roy il Horse a tarls. on ‘llinkfield• • slain, arcompanied by Prince Fart...Aire rOitiquar., Genera). - Amine, WALICIIII. I , ltl Si It. 1111.1., C.)IIN. nets Env', Fite/tuts:me, ('eater, and $ •in neer of lileers of distin:tinn. The . tronps ~ , i rf trawl t!teir evolutions iil ill . ' style. His Grace wa . met by the inhabitants et the Oita the lures walk in Wilielfer Park, with sh&rts of " Wellington for eve I" the pipulafe thew his Green tit the Casa. Inn, wheat , he went to the review, an I tem alter one, r timed t. the Castle Ton, in In* 'sive town. ieSers he re ceived en 'A Mit* from *the *weir and C separation .of ?few Windsor, dressed he th •ir fall roiset, , accum lefaled by hfr.fleseanie;t the M 1110111' for the town. They at the same time Oementei his . Gra.:•• with the Freedom of the doroigkitt a gold box n' the value of 50 guineas.. His Gram received the . Cinep iration most kindly; and atiosesved hie thanks "ere feelingly, after l itthieb lie visited the Queen at the Castle. At halCrist fnefA i etesek> the 1) the of WELLisorox en. foetid • lltiOticerr With a sumptuous parting die :wilt' V at * Ina, to which vv•re limited. •4 4 * Mt Dukes - and Cambiums, and the Atrpor and iS n Town Clerk. The 'Band of the (eta mem pdsyed during dinner. The Duke kit Windsor, One Low 'dim, at sevelfteclock. • ' The whole of the brigedie elf Guards have kneed at Portsmouth from tbe South al France, and marched to Londii. The deeds of Gen. Staron.y has made way for the removal of Lieht:-Oeiteld 61r W. Pa.voa, to the 4 , 11 Dragoon Guards. Gni. PATIMPS present regiment (ild Dragoons) is to he given to It ojor•General Astsom, now Lieut.-Colonel 61 the lOth Dragoons. Admiral FOOs tetarneli tb Portsasoth on Friday from Dourdeaux, in the Dusch ' t having completed the embarkation of all the British temps that were in -that city. The Rear-Admiral left the Germsee on Saturday ; the Vesuvius was Faiting to bring home . the Commissaries who had been appointed to liqui date the debts of the aimy. • We hare, yet to, receive the sth diviiion of our brave ahoy from France, commanded by the Hosourable General Convini.s. It was i embsrking at Barsime, mad* th e superin tendancrof that distin uelbitOlidld - lielld Admiral PaNaoss. . TO Ttil ROMA 6 4 111 E 'TAIL • . . Edinburgh, August 1, 11114. Ste—As 'Subaltern Officer iit many yearsscanding, o (with a wife and several children) am proisslity t Lobe consigned to misery upon a scanty stipend, 1 Was with infinite pleasure that I lately perused in tour Paper, (which is regularly taken in by our Regi ment,) under your usualltead of t.lk /fray," the !Wowing parstraph ;d1 An old O f fi cer on half pay • that, without adding to the Surdens t.f t he ic, die situation of Officers with Families might much ameliorated, by their being permitted to oc cupy the Barracks in any part of the United Kingdom ; es but giving them the option of accepting or retosieg the accommodation. This idea seems•deserving of the attention of the Commander in Cita" In admilinethe Ohm*, leannot but admire the ?mark with which you have concluded the proposal, andwhich will conthbute to reemumendit thew notice of the f;oerrement.! But soy object in troubling you ` - with this letter is; re trawl tlao paha' Iv Me 'terms ILA* ,ieserves it ;—to as Offiner who, by his humane, con. aiderate, and patriot* tecommendations, has done More for the . Agri/ thid ispiedividual out of -Parlia ment; to ette.whio, Flitive reason-to believe, is open alert of receiVieg from the profession, is which ke has servedfcir a samba' of liven, with hamar to buty l. self and advantage to 'irs MeMbets, some datteriag testimonial ofilliik - grittittide, acaoin panied with some public istaelfeliftWeir munificence. In making this observiiion, theflifflhary have too (die* felt'the bene 'acid effects or hitelitinterestecl and succesiguleffuris tts better theiretkiditievi, not tomadlly suppose chat E allude to Carafe Fairmen, the author of various Tracts on their privations and hardships, and on the insufficiency of their pay and allowances. This Gentleman, regardless of all personal eami aerations, has fearlessly stood forward, in every hi. dance, as the guardiap, as'the steady and undaunted 'Ciiitapion of hie brother of fi cers' rights ; a n d from !VOW a bly - written pamphlet on the reduction of die talk% published in May last, I beg lease to team trit!e- t he succeeding passage :-0 If, too, the tem. s b ,barracks were to be occupied by a p roper . te number of disbanded of fi cers,. it might like • e the means of adding to the repose of these eitto from seniority or infirmity, should be s el ec t e d to Ithabit them i and by keeping the lauddings thus etuidently aired, they would be the better preserved, 'Et dil more effectually prevented from going to de ilki`Paililw though Captain Fain:tan, from an °pi llion. no doubt, that the candidates for such a n inaul 'pen et would beim:zeroes, deer sot say a word about it giving them the option of excepting or refusing this . accoinrnodaßie ila ;the identic al paragraph, yet by an eitraordirsaif Seiacidence, be says the very same thing in the one immediately preceding it, and which is, as follows :-.." It is also submitted, whs. duff it might not be political to give the officerate. &Seed an option of taking rank in commut a ti on o f halVpay. This, to many, might be an acceptable accommodation," &c. etc. dtc.—The tact of the idea having origiaated with Captain . Fairusan, who, two months before it occurred to your Correspondent, had evidently published such a suggestion, is thee, I think, most satisfectorily.established. That spirit of candour and liberality, therefore, which pervades youricolurnns, and induces you to Live publicity to ill matters in soy way regarding the comfortbf the. Army. will insure, I am persuad ed, the early iniertion of this, in common justice to a highly-ifittitoticius and zealous advocate, who, lot his. unremitting exertions to advance the welfare of 'die' Service, is tichly entitled so a splendid remane. ration. . " Fair play is a jewel ;" and the maxim of " ren dering to Cesar that Which is Caesar's" must ever, I am certain, be considered of a nature too equitable fur rejection in an independent Print. Te Captain 's claims upon a body whOse prosperity, it appears, he the Dal in Obrerver, and some muter respectable Irish. he has promoted at his own private cost, Journals, with a generosity characteristic of that hos pitable nation (from which I am but recently arrive ..d), have borne the amplest and m o st h onowa bl e , e strmony.-1 have the homier to be, Sir, year Hum . .le servant and occasional correspondent, VIUUTAS. . A I