The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-24 00:00:00

va E 77. 7-7, a ... • Government to telltale the banditti, Who openly brave the laws in various parts of the kingdom, were communicated to the assembly. A very long circular of the Government has been published, inviting the Provincial Authorities strictly to ez. amine the passports of all persons with the grettest careA•to impress on the ptopte the nectifity of ts. suckling sad going in Wrists in (west of the rob. bees„ to apprehend them, and fh deliver them to the 'nearest Magistrate, with the booty they have utak, and with all theetoofs that erth be collect. rel their crimes. The Magistrates are to make the I fitople comprehend that by thus acting for their own defence and security, they will imitate the hsos` *. "l polished nations in Europe, who consider it trio* of their first duties nut to permit such cri. minabi to harbour among them, but to denounce thee to the Magi.traies, and assist the latter, wbenjteressary. that the criminals may suffer the penalfjes of the law. In the sitting of the 2.1 October, M. Fernandez Thomas made two proposals, which were approved. 1. That the nation being very ill served by foreigners act ing as Consuls, they should be restuved, and Portuguese ap pointed in their stead. l.: That it being itulubitsble that those were Portuguese so de*enerate that they sought by discourse and conversa tion, both public and private, to disturb the new order of things, and to sow distrust among the people, he proposed that .the Committee should draw up and lay before the Cortes a project of criminal law, to punish as treason to the elation (keeping in view the ordinance of the kingdom no this subject), all those who shaU in Ibis imagoes disturb it'd:die order and tranquillity. The Decrees respecting the orgsniz Ilion of the Provinces of Brazil are now published officially, as well eta that ou the Constitution and Powers of the Conned of State. In the sitting of the coves on the 3d, Mr. Mnniz Tarot: brought forward two motions, which were reserved for a second reading. 1. On the large grants of lands made in Brasil, which woman injury to the poor; and he wished to have she groats restricted to *bat is suflicteut fur a man and his family, &c. Tbe2d was in favour of the wahappy aborigines of Brasil, who ought to be treated with noisiness, and preserved he the *violable possession of all the laud which they uow have es Om conduct at Wm. Prue towards the Indians shoal" be takes u a woriel.—(Lisboa Papers, October 8.) FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 13. An express has just arrived here with informs• tioft that his Majesty the King of England will toe* through this city on his return from Hanover. The time of his arrival is not fixed, hot we stip- pow it will be towards the end of the mouth. -- A new production of the celebrated Professor Gderres his jubt been published at Siutgerd. un der the title of " Ausope and the Revolution." Thi. work conteins some bold thoughts on Italy and Greece. BRUSSELS. OCTOBER 18. The Cu:eile of Dordrecht publishes accounts from Java to ggth M .y. they confirm the state meut of the decrease of the malady, sod state that it was almost wholly couqueied in the district Saroareug, but that eighteen thousand per. sous, mostly Europeans, had fallen victims. Batavia sod Stiorabiya were still infested. The inhabitants highly praise the solicitude of the Governor-General, who would nut quit the capital. Brussels Papers, Ossuber 19.) GERMAN PAPERS. ODINSA, SEPTIMBER 22. • Within these few days there have beeo again se ♦eral ar?ivirls from Constantinople, by which we have private letters from that city up to the 16th instant. The same uncertainty still prevailed re specting the expected declaration of our Court; but the Turks, however, appear to entertain some hope* of peace. The Haiti Sheriff, which we men tioned in our last as the statement of the Captain of a vessel, as having been issued by the Sultan, to commend a general arming of the Mouelmen, is reduced, according to letters received to-day, to some new precautions of a military nature ordered by the Grand Vizier. Our situation becomes every dry more singular. I All that we saw for some time hick gave us reason I to .iufer that a speedy commencement of hostilities was probable; we are now more nod more cow.inced every day that we were before mistaken. 'tire are in some mru.ure on hostile terms with Tut key, as all commercial intercourse is suspended, owl the hopes of peace become more confirmed. Every body joins in the wish that this unpleasant state of uncertainty may be soon ended.—(4llgent tine 'Lei tang, October 11 ) NUREMBERG, erCTO, #RR 10. According to the latest accounts from, Macedo nia, tranqoillity prevailed at Salonichi ; but it was caused by, terror. The richest Greeks h ire lost their lives. The populace are as cruel the. :e as in other Turkish towns. The Consuls of F oreign Powers are, however, respected. The bl. Kkade of the port by the Greek flotilla. is, indeed , put an end to, but the Turkish naval force is too, small to protect the coasts. At Vienna new • passports am. given for Turkey. Foreigner, who w ish to go thit' Jet ute not allowed to pass through ale Austrian St des. Prince Alex ander Ypsilanti. respecting wl toe abode there has been hitherto sort .e mystery, is, according to po.. satire intelligence„ sti'oug:f gu.srded in the rumen of Mutigstselt. At mutts 4,;71 .13 St. Pelersburgh, that may be depended on, Slate t, Sot the differences bets Russia be bl "" : T"' *gird for truth and justice, atia their Wpm tiatity. In the provinces of this side of the Rhine, in which the Prussian general system of the adasint•- stration of justice is introduced, there were pend ing last year before all the higher mud inferior tri bagels, besides the examinations— 1. Civil Suits-345,811. 11. Suits relative to Baakrupleiee, Liq•idatioas, and Mut ilate-13,05. 3. Gearcliaashipe-372,208. Of those wader Om wed second heads, there were teresi •sted by judicial seistesee*-122,294. By compromise-80,543. By reseetiation-57,547. The bookseller Brockhans, who had lately ob tained the revocation of the prohibition imposed on him to tell and distrihute his publications in the Prussian dominions as formerly, without under going a second censorship, has been suddenly deprived by the Prossian Government of the benefit of this concession. Many persons think that M. Brockhaut has drawn upon himself this unexpected measure, by a printed circular letter to all the Prussian booksellers, in which he permitted himself to make some very unbecoming and of fensive reworks against the subordinate Prussian authoritiese•-(Frankfort Papers, October 16.) antics of the tlepattmeat, is colletted and paid into the Exchequer at the rate of 301. per cent. ; !Wile in Ireland, where the duties of the depart ment are comparatively trivial, the expenses of collecting the net produce of the Post-office amount to upwards of 400/. per cent. Abuses of this nature spew too clearly the principles and spirit with which the affairs of Ireland have hi therto beeu administered ; but as they are too ob vious not to command the attention of the Comb mistioners who are now employed under the autho rity of Parliament in investigating the Revenue of Ireland, we may hope soon to see them corrected. The falling off in the produce of the Excise of Ireland is not to be attributed to a diminished con sumption of any of the articles comprised under that head of the public Revenue. It proceeds solely from the extraordinary extent to which illicit trading is carried throughout almost every part of Ireland. Private distillation flourishes almost at much as ever, and so powerful is the competition which it offers to the fair trade of the licensed dis tillers, that they have been found in some instances incapable of resisting it. This circumstance is of far greater importance to the well-being of Ireland than may be at first sight imagined. The evil that is produced to the Revenue is obvious, and needs no comment. The injury that arises to the moral condition of the people from a Ices restricted use of ardent liquors, and from familiarising their minds to illicit trading and • systematic fraud upon the Government, is no less apparent ; but it is not per haps so generally known that in the larger towns of Ireland the prices of corn are for the most part, if not altogether, regulated by the prices which the great distillers can afford to give for the grain necessary for their manufacture, and if the illicit traders succeed in beating down the fair profits of trade, the licensed distillers mus►, of course, limit the quantity of their purchases, anal proportionally diminish the average prices of corn. The markets art thus kept down, the farmer is deprived of • good price for hi, produce, lie becames unable to pay his rent and defray his necessary expenses, the land is negl.cted, and the landlord dep►ived of his rent. The Revenue mist eventually and by many ways feel the effects of do ruinous a practice. Coercive measures base long been triid for the suppression of it, but they have failed ; the military as well as the civil power has been employed at an immense. expense to counteract , it, but in vain; and we are convinced that no meant will be found effectual for putting an end to illicit distillation, but that of reducing the amount of the duty on spirits, and of thereby diinioishing the premium that is now offered fur violating the laws of the country. We have received Paris Papers of Siturday last. An extract from the Universal Gazette of Augs burg stales. that the Emperor A LEarittrint was at MinAt with his guard. on the 30th of September. The Paris Papers continue to publish bulletins re specting the state of the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris. The last of them represents his life to be in imminent danger. The Five per Cent& on Friday last closed at 89 fr. 60 c.—Bank Stock, 1,5954 fr. We have received Kingston (Jamaica) Papers to .the Id last, but they contain no intelligence of any interest. Brussels Pagers to the 19th inst. have been reeeiv ed. They state, under the bead of FrankfUrt, that an espies' arrived in this latter city on the 13th instant, with intelligence that his MAJESTY will pass through it on his return from Hanover. Lisbon Papers to the 7th instant have arrived. We have extracted from thew the subst■nce of the business in the Cortex to the 4• li. We communicated yesterday the important in telligence that an armistice had hero concluded between the Viceroy of LIMA and the Patriot Army commanded by Gen. SAN MARTIN. it is under stood that the proposal of the Viceroy of Lima for this truce was extorted from him by the consciousness of his inability to cope with the victorious army of SAN MARTIN after the defeat of RICCAVONT. We may therefore anticipate, as the result of any further negociations, the total destruction of the Spanish authority in the Viceroyalty of Lima, and a separation similar to that of the United States from Great Britain. With an official copy of the armistice, we also publish several very interesting extracts from the Gaulle Artraordinary of Chili, dated Santiago, July 4. The intolerant party in Dublin has obtained an other recruit in the person of En• Sheriff Basin, a man knighted by the KING himself, as one of the 'minders of his system of conciliation. At up of the Quarter Assembly on Sheriff SMITH invited the whole dine with him at Alostatssoren, ordered dinner; and as the candidates were there to declare themselves, a usually numerous attendance took place, between ninety and one hundred Ment- Myelin. FooT, ARCHER, WHITFORD' , declared themselves aspirants for the Gown. On the health of the worthy drank, he availed himself of the op. stating, that when last he had the , • P) • N honour of presiding in the thiir, he spPeiteti, • - . the line of conduct lie had adopted, to have • 1 4*.ird given offence to some Menthe* of the Corpo- ••••• - ration, by not giving a particular toast ; but r . he must assure the Gentlemen that the line of con - . • - flt 19' tAt . duct be had then pursued, he Would still fearlessly tHEAPRE:s. follow, and not be biassed by any one; he cduld not be in that chair as a puppet, by pulling this string or that ; he was not to dance or sing, or make • speech at any Man's pleasure. lie did ' csuaceive, from his heart, that in obeying the MIPDATE on HIS SoVERSION, he Wel best supporting the interest and independence of the Corporation of Dublin, and he did, therefore, hope no one would dictate to him what line of conduct be was to pursue. Things were going on so far so well, when • Gentleinan got up, declared he would drink the " Glorious Memory" in spite of the Sheriff; on which Sheriff Sun it most manfully stood up, and declared he would either be supported in the chair, or leave it, which we regret to find, was the case. Sheriff BRADY was then voted to the chair, and the toast was accordingly given by those who were opposed to Sheriff SMITH. At the Quarter Assembly on Friday the vote of thanks to Sir A. B. KING and the Mansion-house Committee, fur their conduct on the occasion of the Kiitu'r visit, was carried only by a majority of 10, the numbers being—Ayes, 50; Noes, 40. The Member of time Corporation, who brought forward the motion, said he• was induced to propose it, in hopes that it would be negatived, a rumour having gone abroad that within the last six months the politics of the city had been much changed. The public will hear with pletuntre that JAMES BAILNETT. Esq. has accented the Treasurership to Sir K. WiLsort's Indemnity Fund, and has further signified his intention of being present at the public meeting to-morrow. . -\ HAtiIARKET. The vacancy in the Irish Imperial Peerage. it is rumoured, is to be tilled np by one of the follow. ing Peers:—The Earls of —MEATH, CARRICK, FARNHAM; Lords CASTLEMAIN and CARBERRY. Last night a young Lady made her hist appear; since on any stage in the pirt of Iliaeheath, in The Beggar's Opera. She made an obeisance of easy and Confirmed grace to the salutation of applawwo from the house. She has a . fine fare, capable of great, expression. In the delivery of the dialogtir; she evinced superior sent', although evidently slu e fering from the bAshful reserve incident to Or ri.' velty of her situation. Her VoiCe, which is ala n i treble, gave a rich expression to the Sehilattil it imagery of the language. She has a well-rounded taste for melody, and titer embellishments are re mark•bly new and beautiful. Her performance created a deep interest, rarely awakened by a first successful appearance. She was encored in every song, sod her claims are fully and honourably esta blished. Miss IL Cote' performed Polly, ai.d sang her songs in very superior style. Mis. JON ES performed Lacy well, mid sang the songs much better :—indeed they have seldom been so well given on any stage. Mr. TIM! ably sustained the part of Peaehum, and gave true point to the satirical sallies which burst from almost every sentence of the piece. Mr. J. RUISIBLL was filch. and certainly, as far as the appearance of perfection goys in any art, he was one of the mdat finished disciples of Bill Soarnes's social philosophy. His look and cos tume, his leer, his waddling gait, and the spirit of slang which hovered about all he said and did, be spoke an absolute intimacy with the manners, cus toms. and inmates of Newgate. He was loudly en cored in the song, an honour which few of his pre. decesaors in the part have been able to win from • polite audience. The piece went off with extra , ordinary vial. ♦DELPHI. We understand that Mr. LAIIRTOM is coming express from Durham, for the purpose of attending the public meeting at the City of London Tavern, on Thursday next.—(Areaing Paper.) We have great pleasure in stating that at a late meeting of the York Whig Club, it was resolved, that a public dinner should shortly he prepared fur isis Members in this city. Since the meeting, we have learnt that the first week in December is the time when it probably will take place, and that it is likely, in addition to the Nobility and Gentlemen in the more immediate neighbourhood, we shall be honoured by the presence of our two Representa tives, of J. G. LAIIIIITOW, Esq. M.P. the Hon. EDWARD P6TRE, and runny other distinguished descendants of the Patriots of other tinies.—(york Herald.) Earl GaosysNoa has purchased the extensive manors and estates of Gil lingheim sod Mont siecomh, in Dorsetshire, late the property of Sir F. Straus, Bart. at the price, it is said, of nearly 100,000/. The new melodrama which way produced on Monday at this theatre, under the title of The Con. lair's Bride, was last night repeated with increased approbation to an overflowing audience. The story is taken from the well-known Venelien tale of Giovanni Shim.° the name, of the characters, being wholly changed, and a few of the most power- ful incidents and most striking situations having been selected, and so brought together as to re duce the time of the action nearer to the limits which the laws of this species of composition prescribe. The circumstances of the fable, as it now stands. are these :—The son of the Count Lorenzo, a Sicilian Nobleman, proscribed and outlawed on suspicion of treasonable practices, having fallen into the power of a formidable baud of pirates who infest the shores of the Mediterranean at the moment when their leader was slain in fight, is fixed upon by them to succeed him in the command, and, in the hope of being able to effect some good by re straining their excesses within a more circa macribed range than had hitherto hounded them, consents to take upon himself the GtEce, with the name of the fallen outlaw, upon whose head a price has been set by every State in Italy. In order to procure the intelligence necessary to enable him to plan and direct the operations of the band with effect, he !re vels shout Sicily disguised as Count Vicenza, a Flu. rennin. Nobleman. and under that name obtains the affections of Emilia, daughter of the Dukenf Bente mei°, and her father's consent to their marriage. which is on the eve of celebration, when, stung by re. more, and urged by the sincerity of his attachment to her, he resolves upon it full disclosure of the cir cumstances of his eventful life to the object of his attachment. Spoliate, the Lieutenant of the Cor sairs, suspecting Lorenzo of an intention to betray the band, determines to defeat his purpose by car rying off Emilia, and causing Count Vicenza to be arrested as the Corsair Spaiiirro ; and the business of the piece consists in the schemes and endeavours of Spoiletti to effect that object, and in the exertions of Lorenzo, and his attendant, 'Admit°, to defeat his design. in which they ultimately succeed by • decree of the Viceroy reversing the outlawry of La rent°. and pardoning the crimes of Spalatro, in con sideration of the services rendered to the State by Vicenza. There is also a little underplot sketched with considerable humour, of the awkward ad. dresses of • foolish and antiquated major-doato to the Duchess's waiting maid, Floretta, which, utter coquetting for some time, she rejects in favour of the Count's attendant Ludovito. Mr. WAT KINS BURRoUoIIS sustained the character of the outlawed Count with much judgment and feeling. Mr. WAYLETT played Spoilette, the Lieutenant of the band of Corsairs, with becoming energy. To say that Mr.lVtLattasou filled the part ofJeronimo, the major-domo, is to give assurance of the rich and chastened humour of the performance. Miss E. PITT was • tender and interesting Emilia, and Mil. BRYAN flirted with much spnglithuess and easy gaiety, as her maid, Floreita. Mr. CILLABAN and Mr. BELLAMY. placed in parts much inferior to then merits, made a couple of most efficient (weans, and sung moat admirably a very pleasing duet, in a scene in which they were disguised as improvisatou. The scenery, which is entirely new, is tastefully dt signed and skilfully executed. Bruno, and Gape° at Canterbury, followed, and their undiminishel power of pleasing was satisfactorily proved by de laughter and applause which accompanied then throughout. Notwithstanding the surplus of revenue at the end of the last quarter, compared with the corres ponding quarter in 1820, and which, one might suppose, would enable Mini►tera to meet at Itast all immediate aid prersing demands, it is reported that some of the clerks in the public departments have not yet received their quarter's salary, due on the 10th instant, and always paid either ors that or the previous day.—(Evening Pape►./ DUN DEE, OCTOBER 119.—A1l our whale-ships have now arrived from the Arctic seas ; and we learn with pleasure that their voyage has been a successful one. Two of the calypso's crew were lost at the fi.hing, in consequence of their boat having been shivered to pieces *by • stroke from a wounded whale. The remainder of the beet's crew were saved.—(Datinlee Advertiser.) At the Oxford City Quarter Sessions, held on Monday, the billowing presentment was made to the RECORDER by the Grand Jury The Jurors of our Lord the King, upon their oath, pre. sent, that during the WICSiiOIIP, from the close of the even ing until after midnight, certain evil and ill-disposed relating, as well men as women, of evil name and fame, and of disho nest conversation, infest the public streets of this city, con. ducting themselves in a riotous and disorderly manner, and otherwise misbehaving themselves, to the common nui sance of all the subjects of our said Lord the King, and against the penes emir said Lord the King, his crown and dignity." . After the presentment was read, the Recorder addressed the Jury, sad complimented them on bringing the subject before the Coast. He stated, that if the presentment bad contained the names of any of the offenders, he should deem it his duty to act is such a manlier as would have the effect of penisbiag the offenders, and preventing the roliti. 'malice of the nuisance eoniplaine4 of. He regretted that Grand Jerks did not more frequently exercise the power they possessed of presenting such nuisances as came within their cogni , and concluded an eloquent and impressive address by observing, that he trusted the Magistrates, in conjunction with those appointed by law to keep the watch, would take the matter into their serious consideration, and adopt such measures as would effectually prevent a recur rence of such disgraceful practices. —On the following day the County Sessions were holden before J. A. ‘VAIGHT. Esq. Chairman, the Earl of MACCLESFIELD, Lord CHURCH! LL, the two County Members, and a numerous and highly respectable bench of Magistrates. Mr. MACREADY is now performing with mei The public are cautioned against the a rts of two eclat at the Leicester Theatre. men who are travelling, as is supposed, through SOLOMON AND SHED 11.—•CAMA MARIUS tells. 00 Monmoutlisliire and South Wales, selling Liver- of Cedreurrs. that the Queen of SHED*, when ,fit pool watches, called "runners," with chains, seals, saw that SOLOMON had expounded all her 'Hodes: and rings, for gold, which are merely gilt. The riddles, caused one day certain )Doug boys and watches are of no real value; and the better to deceive, girls, apparelled all alike, to be brought and k t the rings have the word "pure" stamped therein. before the King (none being able, by their tails It is said they have been hang on the plunder a and looks. to discern the one sex front the other), the unwary for these twelve mouths, in this and the adjoining counties; and had ma d e a gentleman's to the end that therein she uaight have further Mai of King . SoLostion's wisdom. He, knowing the servant pay 30s. for a chain, seals, an d r i ngs , w hi c h Queen's Intent, presently made some wi d e r to be might have been purchased in the shops fur 3s. or brought in a great basin, bidding them all towall 4s. Happily their ends were defeated at Monmouth; their faces ;by this device be easily discerned the . and our readers are hereby pat on their glum' h ow males from the females, for the boys rubbed 'b e ' r they deal with such miscreants. A decently dressed faces bard and lustily, but the girls, beW young female, in • brown pelisse, was en suite in shame-faced, scarce touched theirs with their liorr t heir excurssoa.(G/ouceseer Paper.) . ends. r i :,,, 4 1 04 ...♦ % li 1 i it i '4 ' I 0 1 i 1 1 i i I 1 . 1 ,p‘ i i, , , i , ,i, i , :l . i 1 I I . t : ' i' t 1 , 4 : t t f 4 I I ' L i ' to '1 't I I to , . i I 4 , . i. . " "4 1 i ' THE BRITI S ii PRES S. sVa A As •e:.• LONDON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBIII 44. 1841. An Official Statement will be found in another part of our Pow of the produce of the Revenue . of Ireland for the years ended respectively the 10th of October 1820, and the 10th of October 1821, distinguishing the several quarters. The statement is so far satisfactory, as it 'thews the actual receipt of. larger sum of money within the year just closed than was collected within the year preceding, and that the produce of the last quarter exceeded that of the corresponding quarte► in the former year by something more than 147,0004 The increase in the receipt of the Revenue during the whole year amounts to 216,3251. 16.. 21d. An improvement, ' we are glad to find, took place within that time in the Customs, but in the I , ..reise there is a falling of, although the last quarter was, from the circum stance of the Ktiro's visit to Ireland, more than usually productive under this head of the Revenue. The increase in the Excise during the last quarter, as compared with its produce in the October quar ter of 1820, amounts to 51,7561. so that the falling off in this branch of the Revenue during the other three quarters of-the year must have been very con siderable. There is an increase within the year in the Assessed* Taxes, but within the last quarter alone there is a falling off under this head of nearly 50 per cent. as compared with the produce of the cor responding period of the former year. In the Stump Duties, and the revenue of the Post-office, there is a reduction; so that ■hhough in the total amount of the produce of the year there is a considerable increase, it is attended with particular deficiencies in such important branches, that, with the exception s.f the Custom Duties, we tee no cause for congratu lating the public upon th►e general character of the statement. The actual receipt of money in the Ex chequer is, no doubt,* po►itive good ; and if the pro duce of one year, no matter how obtsined,exceeds that of the year preceding, •n advantage is obtained to the public Exchequer which mum be acknos hedged as a public bench.. In this benefit, such as it is, we sincerely rejoice, and, for the present, will only express a hope that the revenue may in every successive year afford better evidences of • flou rishing condition than can be collected from the statement that is now priblielied from authority. In the system of the Revenue of Ireland tl►•re are numerous radical del; eta, which earnestly coll. cit the attention of Parlemient. Ireland ha., front time immemorial, been a land of jobbing, where the Government has imagined itself to require the support of placemen and place-hunters; and where, by a necessary consequence, it has been compelled to connive at abuses, mid to lend itself to the gra. tificatiou of party interests. There is not in the world a Government more numerously served by plecemen in all its departments than the Viceregal Govern ment of Ireland ; for there, places have been form ed, not with a view to the necessities of the State, or to the interests of the public, but with an im mediate reference to the applications of men in power, who might be anxious to provide at the public expense for their friends, followers, and de pendants. It is quite shocking to see in the offi cial returns of the Irish Government the enormous expenditure at which the public Revenue of Ire. land is collected in some of its branches—an ex pendit iudeed which - Id he discredited by siiive intelligence, Revenue of Ire. other recruit in the , ste'Oug:f gu.srded in the fortress eial returns of the Irish Gnvernment the enormous The intolerant p Slate t 'a i of Mumfatscli. At counts St. Pelersburgh, expenditure at whichth e pu blic fitskreh an ex- mao knighted by 11 that may be deperidt•ti on, tilt the differences laud is collected in some o which would he discredited by supporters of his u. between Russia and the Porte wt II be amicably Pear:ll:sea indeed in the kingdom , if unfortunately the the breaking up adjusted. Here (it Vtensta) , at leant. body doubts of th e totatinuauce of peace. ba..isd'ill'.l:titlitelise. e ti v i e ot - it state ment of its amount did not rest upon the au. Friday evening, SI recounts final Greece represent the situation oi ment. T of he th n e et o p ffi ro c d is u l c d e n o e f um ti e le nt ic s uosftotmhes of Great o G ire re rt a i- t Civioierpreorhaetiholand ordere Greeks as rather critical.—(Aaremberg Corn apondetat, Octob er 10. ) . Britain is collected at the rate of 131. per cent.; for Aldermen were OCT t B i a ce I d ' u . r- tSe Customs of Ireland are collected at the more than usually t in l e c rh t e he res y u c l a t r s . of is t i l; s a d n m d i i ß L l tt Oti of before s Maje.ty, he ha, authorised the Ministers land at'l:s. Si° haring been laid colleett • p t y cent. The Excise of Great Britain is consisting of betwec Nrl at t.he rate of St. per cent.; that of Ire- bees, when Messrs, of 5:4 63 :71: 1 13 : ni e:o i S : e t taielineaplf 9nOt;:;011dtwo fconlG:pei , na:(l4:B : riefeai d't of t hi e espres4 to all the o ffi cers of Justice taiga at 31 . at 9 ,• . Q.. The net pro- A ldermanie Gown his Majesty s grecions satisfaction with their nide- duce of the re fatigable diligence in their duty, their zeal, and Britain, iu the . it Spehretruiffuibevinogfdzitikr