The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

at first that no relief could result to the agricul turists by a remiss* of taxes, and that conse quently they were not prepared to advise any re• duction in the burdens of the people—and soon afterwards affecting to come forward voluntarily with an elaborate scheme of dispersing • large portion of the annual expenditure through a long course of years, and thereby lightening its imme diate pressure. To the same unhappy cause must we ascribe the rapid changes of opinion upon the subject of the corn laws, and finally the unwise, if not the insane treatment of Ireland. The public, however, know that every relief which has been ufforded is due to the Opposition in Parliament, and they have avowed as unequivocally as words could express it, that the Whigs alone entertain views of lomestic government conformable with the desires r f the people, and suited to the present exigencies State. In regard of foreign politics, there are now bat two questions which very materially .lect Great Britain, namely, the independence of Greece, and the trade with the new Governments of America. Upon these points the Opposition in Parliament have bat echoed the wishes of the best and most enlightened of the people. •nd they alone are capable of carrying into execu tion such measures as would satisfy public opinion. Under a vigorous Administration acting upon libe ral principles, British commerce would :lad encou ragement and protection, we should not have to complain of the slow delays of Spanish forms in redressing the insults which pirates may offer to our flag, nor should our merchants have the mortifica tion of seeing foreign industry and enterprise bear ing off the prise which the folly of our own Go vernment forbids them to touch. We might hope once more to hear the name of England pronounc ed by foreign notions with esteem and gratitude, and see her Ministers pursuing the great career of homa• improvement, instead of treeing the dark and crooked policy which it may please the Huly Alliance to suggest fur their adoption. We have received the Paris Papers to the 20th. They anuouuce the rend of Count Lurzow, the Austrian Minister at Constantinople. The event is calculated to excite peculiar interest, from the circumstance of the Count having acted in perfect concert and harmony with ae English Ambits. sador to the Ottoman Porte. Count LUTZOW is succeeded in bis diplomatic office by Baron Orraorzu. A private letter from Vienna, of the 7th instant. averts that the POPE had at last sunk under the iufirmities of age, but the Quotidime remarks that Italian Gazettes had been received which made no mention of the event. Fats= Flom—Five pay Oast Commits .p...d at 93f. e.; ►ighest, 93 f. 73e.; dears! at 90 f. 70e-8..k Stock, 1,103 f. lb e.—Neapolitan Fire per Cease. 74.—Ex. asap oa Londoo, owe month, 25 f. 40e.; three ditto, 23f. it e.—(Curra distkentique, August 19.) PARIS, ♦UOUST 19. Extract from the Vienna Official Gazelle of the Bih instant : "The Emperor has seceded to the frequently reiterated request of Coast Rudolph of Lutzuw, his Interounclo at Coastaatinopfe, to real him, on account of the weakened state of his health, from the post of Ambassador, which be has filled to the satisfaction of his Majesty. The Emperor has bees the more disposed to comply, as in consequence of the removal of die Tartish troops from Moldavia and Wal. lachis, and of Has teeest aossination of sew Hospodars for those Principalities, tranquilli ty is sow completely restored is the Ottoman provinces which border upon the Stales of Aus tria. At the same time has Majesty has appointed his present Chamberlain, Batas d'Otteufek, his Interauscio sad Mi nister Plenipotentiary tie she Ottoman Purse. " The Emperor, is order to skew she satisfaetion which be has derived from the sigmal services rendered by Count de Latrosr in circumstances of a must difficult assure, has conferred upon him the gr►at tremor the Order of Leopold." The new Internwsciu was to set off fur Coustantinople us the 40th Letters also of the etb, from Vienna, seem to contradict the iatiniation given is the Imperial conininnication, that Coast Lower bad accomplished all be bad to do at Caseloads aople. They state, on the contrary, that is ►is last dispatch the Intern no'c'io ►ad expressed a hope that he world ultimately saceeed in persuading the Porte to comply wit► the ris►ee of Russia, and to open direct negociations with that Power, soder the mediation of the Great Courts; or, is tither word', to accept the propositions of the Russian Government, transmitted by M. de Tatiischeff to the Austrian Cabinet. If this statenseat be correct, it would sheer, that instead of taring accomplished his task, Count de Lutsow was re. culled at a lime when the most important part remained soperformed, and when, unless differentl, views bail been Adopted, it would ►ave Dees must important that he should have stayed at his post. The same letters say that for Divan is divided into two distinct parties; the one headed by the celebrated Haleb Effendi, the Grand Stir. sior's favourite, and friendly to Lord Strangford, to con cessions and to innovations; and the other composed of old Counsellors attached to sacieiit iustitstiuns, sum un willing to give way to Christian Powers, or to alter any part of the internal system, however vicious or inefficient. It council f the former of these parties haying gained the iscendaney that orders had hero issued to era. cute Wsllschia and Moldavia, and new Huspodars bad bees appointed for those provinces. The other, however, was making fresh efforts, and it was impossible to say that they hould nut ultimately prove successful. German Papers to the 13th instant have arrived. They announce the recal of the Itus.isin ulster from the United States, and the appointment ova successor, • circumstance which is considered decisive of a continued good understanding between the two countries. A Paper of yesterday states that the KING has Probably before this lime set out from Edinburgh, on his return to London, and that his arrival is ex pected on Saturday or Monday at farthest. The ~i ILL( . 4 JAW= report in the Court 'circle yesterday assigns a much Idler nine for Imo return. The Directors of the East India Company have announced, by advertisement, that the builds of the Company, which now bear an minus! interest of four per cent. shall, from awl after the 31st day of Mardi next, carry an interest of only three and a half per cent. This will be the second re. duction in the interest of list India bonds since the return of pracr, for its the year 1818 the Com pany reduced the interest f live to four per cent. We cannot iinuirdiately ascertain the amount of India bonds at present issued, but we believe it nut to be very considerable. The premium fell sonic few shilling* in the market upon the an nouncement of this resolution on the part of the Director., ■nd there was a corresponding slight improvement in the consols. This reduction in the amount of interest payable from year to year by the East India Company was necessarily to be expected from the universal full that boa recently taken place in the valve of money. Capital is now • drug in the market, so that mo nied men are actually puzzled about the means of disposing of their money to advantage. Hence we find them risking it in the purchase of Spanish bonds and Colombia bonds, and similar securi ties, which a year or two since could never have en tered into their speculations ; and hence, too, we find every species of Government stock on the Con tinent raised far above the scale to which it is seve rally entitled from the actual credit of the respective Governments. The recent reduction of the five per cent. stock by our own Government was on this ac count wise in principle, though unfortunately it was effected by the very worst plan that the genius of stolidity and ill-contrivance could have imagined. In consequence a this reduction, the Bank of Eng. land agreed to lend money at four per cent. for the temporary convenience of merchants; but the Go vernment can raise money upon Exchequer bills at a far lower amount, and as an equal facility has been experienced by the East India Company, the Directors were bound to reduce the rate of interest payable upon their bonds. There is, undoubtedly, one public disadvantage in reducing the amount of interest payable upon our domestic securities ; speculation in other countries is thereby encourag ed, ■nd British capital is sent abroad for employ ment or investment; but the Government, and all public debtors, ought to consider every circum stance but of secondary moment iu comparison with the importance of paying their debts, or di minishing their respective burdens. In pursuing this object they most effectually promote the in terests of those whom they represent, for the p►es sure of debt is a poeitive evil which no ingenuity can alleviate by any device short of its removal. Tut FUNDS.—Yesterdisy Consols were 80ii for Money and the Account ; Reduced, Slit; Si per Cent. 93iie ; 4 per Cents. Nil ; New 4 per Cents. 99111; Long Annuities, 20 15.16 21 ; India Bond., 52 54 55 50 pr. Foreign Securities : Old Spanish, 65if ; New dims, 635/ ; Prsosian Bonds, 89i .90 ; Danish, 8811 ; Colombia, 103 ; Neapo litan, 75if 76. Accounts have been received of the arrival of • British ship at Vera Crux, which, after the 8 per cent. exacted by General DAVILA, the Royalist Chief, commanding the Castle of St. John de Ulna, was allowed to enter the port in possession of the Imperialists, where she was landing her cargo wheu these advice. went ■way. Some apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the Liverpool packet from New York, as the ship Illinois, which *ailed from New York the day after her, arrived at Liverpool on the 1.2t1, instant, and the shy, London and Panthea, that sailed from New York the 24th ult., nine days after the Li verpool, have arrived, the former off Falmouth oil the 17th instant, and the latter at Liverpool on Monday. The Liverpool was to ►eplace the Albion, which was unfortunately to►t off Kinsale, and ►o many of the passengers and crew drowned, un the eid of April last. The following regulations of Police have been published for the purpose of insuring all possible thin:lines. during hi. Majesty's stay in Edi n b u r g h. The necessity of enforcing such magisterial orders at this time o'dsy furnishes a fund of reflections, not favourable at all to the boast of improvement in civilisation and refinement in the Scotch metro polis : Nu wakes, water, or any deseriptioe of nui ,or ony article whatever, shall be laid down on the streets be twixt the hours of leo o'clock on the morning of a Saturday and sell o'clock on the Sunday evening following; nor shall such nuimances be thrown out, et soy lime of the day or night, on any pretext whatever, from doors, windows, or stairs; nor carpets or fluor-cloths shaken Nom windows or stairs; nor shall carpets be shaken in the middle of the sheets, except betwixt six and eight o'clock its the morning, or nine sod lea at night: nor shall ashes be riddled within Ilse bounds of the wilice. All under the penalty of 20s. one-half of the does to be given to tie Wormers, un coniserted with the police. All t im id, or other recrels whether empty or containing JWh, ashes, or other reluar, found upon the airersitur pave. meola, .111111 be seized and forfeited, cud the owners shall be liable in the like penalty. No bskfla carrying boards or baskets, no► chimney. sweepers with bidders or sacks, shall be permitted to walk on she foot pavement within the bound. of the police ; nor shall ■ny uiher burdens, which may annoy the passengers, be carried on said psveinvots, under the like penally fur each offence as afuleaanl. Aa ihe frequency of the commission of certain nuisances upon the streets, lanes, suit pawners, has lung been a re proach to the character of the Mg and its environs, all per sons cummnhug such offences shall be liable iu the like penalty aforesaid; sod parents shall be responsible, is lea ...one penalty, for their children, who may hereafter be communing such degrading offences. These ore certainly wholcson►e regulations, but to insert theca in a newspaper is to furnish an index, uhtch, tor the credit of Auld Reekie, we think had bceu better omitted. el 1 . ( 40 c4' 1 ) " 4 ": 7 145 - !):16. tl) 4AP lUSMONA DL II MOY BM EN TS. The Duke of Manchester and Major Goold arrived yes terday at the Clarendos Hotel, liond.airet t, from lips Grace's seas, Kinsboitou Castle, Hurting'toothier; also C. Taylor, Fry. M.P. from his seat, Liphook, The Earl and Countess of Darnley arrived yesterday at their house in Berkeley-aqua,e from their seas, Cobham Hall, Knit. Departures from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn ;street :—Tke Earl of Caledou on a tour; the Hon. Ms. aad Mr.. St. Juba and fIlloil1; Sir Charles Bruke, Bart. o n a tear sad the Rev. Mr. Cbaloparys Lord Wm. ileutmek bas returned to 101111 from Hastings, Sussex. Lord Castlereagh and his tutor, M►. Turner, lefi Matehett's Hold, Dover-aireet, yearrday, for the Continent. Lard Rivera has arrived at Rushmore, Duraetsbire, from a lour. Lady Person left town yesterday for Aylealsam, Norfolk. Sir Woo. and Lady (/slander left Thomas's Hotel, Ber keleysquare. yesterday, fur Heating', Sussex. The Hon. P. Ashburiiham left town yesterday for his fa ther's (the Earl of Ashburnhans) seat in Sussex. The Hun. Charles Vesey has arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jersey's-street, from a tour. T. Jona, Esq. has left ditto, for Holland. Richard Strachey, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat, Ashoick Grove, Somerset. H. Beckford r Esq. left tows yesterday for his seat, Milky Hall, Essex. J:Merest, Erg left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, yesterday, to joie a shooting patty le Sivilaed. Derry Dymoke ' Esq. has left the Roy a l H o t e l, St. James's skeet, for Norfolk. BRIGHTON. AuaysT 20. The Duke of York, as timid, was walking in various parts of the town this morning, and was subsequently on horseback. His Royal Highness, since his arrival, has taken a warm bath each alter nate day. at William's. as preparatory to cold im mersions. The Royal Duke has a select dinner party to day. Lord C. Manners, Mr. Page, Sir C. Wombwell, and Col. F. H. Cavendish, had the honour of dining with his Royal Highness yesterday. RAMSGATE, AUGUST 20. This place has certainly, this season, most nobly supported its character for re.pectable and numer ous patrons. It never was known so full of respect eble families so early in the year as at the present time, and the increasing demand for houses cer tainly indicates a most prosperous conclusion. Among our latest a rrivals we have to notice The Eerl of Hardwleke and Lord Caledon, Dowager Lady Ashley, Dowager Lady Amherst, Lady Charlotte Ram, Sir William Heathrote, Sir Charles Vueui and family, Sir Hildebrand Oakes, Sir James and Lady Lake, General and Mrs. Cbanspagae, Mr. Mrs. and Mimes Carleton, Cultist.' and Mrs. Made*, Mrs. sad Misses Pearson, Mr. sad Mrs. Hollings, Mrs. Pere, Mrs. Lucas, Sir Thomas and Lady Grey; Lady Mary tihepherd, Major and Mrs. Dive and family, Sir W. and Lady Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Butts and family, Mr. and Misses Kissesley, Mr. sod Mrs. Halals/idea sad family, Mr. sad Mrs. Shore, Liont..Col. and Mr.. TPAqvitar, 11111!.•ed Mrs. Hamihas, and many others of the list rank and eonseqiiesoa. The LORD CHANCELLOR will set out in a few days fur his seat, Encombe, in Dorsetshire. After • short residence there he proposes to visit his estate of Eldon, in the North of Eogland, from which be derives his title. Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE had a din ner party yesterday at their house iu Brutou-street, Berkeley-square. Among the last arrivals in Dublin are :— Marquis of Role, Lord James Stuar► sad family. Lodi Mary Puosonby, Hon. Colonel Prime, Colonels Thoracic and Owen, Csptsia Bennett, Miss Ammieos, Mr. Andrews and family; Mr. Sleepier and Lady; Mews. Drudoll, Cor bel, and Dawson. There has been • misunderstanding among the Antiquaries about the colour which should be worn in the favours: Sir tA'At.rsit SCOTT said " blue," and blue accordingly was the word. If not in the stockings. at least in the garters, of Edina's dames ; but it seems, after all, that the thing should be green—a colour which, in stockings, ladies do most cordially hate. The English actors were to recommence their re presentations on Tuesday last, but at the theatre of the Rue Chasttereine instead of that of the Porte St. Martin. .The performances were to be 'I he Castle Spectre and Noising the Wind. The indig nation expressed at the manner in which they had been treated was an general, that it was thought the French would endeavour, by increased attention and civility, to make up for the outrages of the few wretches who had cast a stain on the character of the nation for politeness.—( Paris Paper.) It is an estraordinary fact that the ship Sir God frey Webster is on the point of tailing fur Bengal with a cargo of Newcastle cool ! ! An officer, who was quartered in a country town, being once asked to a ball, was observed to sit iii sadism mood in a corner for some hours. One of the ladies present being desirous of rousing him from Iris reverie, accosted him with 4 , Pray, Sir, are you not fond of dancing ?"—" lam very food of dancing, Madam," was the reply. " Then why not ask some of the ladies that are disengaged to be your partner, and strike up?"—" Why, Madam, to be frank with you, I do not see one handsome woman in the room." The lady, making a slight curtsey, left him, and joined her companions, who asking her what had been her conversation with the Captain —" It was too good to be repeated in prose," said she ; " lend me a pencil, and 1 will try to give you the outline in rhyme:"— " So, Sir, you rashly vow and swear Tou'll dance with none that are sot fair; Suppose we women should dispense Our hands to none but wren of Pease?" " Suppose! well, Madam, pray what then ?" " Why, Sir, you'd serer doses again." On Tuesday last the Anchor public-house, near the Great Bridge, in Cambridge, was robbed of a very considerable sum of money (upwards of 8001) its bank notes and cash, winch the laudlord had im prudently long been in the habit of keeping In the house. Several persons have been taken up on sus picion of having committed the robbery, but they have been all discharged, no evidence of a conclusive nature being produced against any of them. The greater part of the money has been recovered, but there is said to be a deficieocy of about 3004 MRETIACuI S r.ANbRIIIrs,IILLBOR,Y. --- Yesterday an adjourued meeting of the inhabi- I tent huustlrolders, freeholders, and other owners of p.opesty iu the above extensive parish, was cohere- ' ed in the Inquest-room, to devise such measures es might be found siecessary defend themselves agaiust the coosequeuces 01 a suit instituted in the Court of Exch►quer by the Rector, the Rev. Gilbert Be resford, to colorer the paymeirt of is. 9J. in the pound upon the rental of their respective houses. The room being much ton small fur the accum modaiwri of the increasing as.semb!y, Nit'. TAYLOR 100,11t41 an adjournment to the church, which was carried. and the meeting proceeded thither. Mr. Hoven, the Churchearden. took the Chair, and havieg read the notice for calling the meeting, expressed his readiness to hear the opinions of any gentleman on the subject. Mr. BRECHAN raid the nature of the question between the R.ctor and them had been so often and so ably dircuw,ed, that nothing which he could say was likely to set it in a clearer light. The Rector claimed this obnoxious tithe under it statute called the 37111 of Henry VIII., which had expired with the old fabric of Popery, and was considered such a disgrace to the Statute Book that no notice was taken of it as a law in the late edition of the Statutes at large, printed by order of the Howe of Com mons. which was a prey) , good proof that it was considered eittirely obrolete. The intention of passing such an Act first was to provide for the poor, and riot to enrich the clergy; and it was one of the provisions of the decree which followed it, that it should be 'strolled in the Couit of Chancery before the hit of March, for which purpose it was sent to Hilltop Bonner, who placed it in his registry, so that it was never enrolled, and, of course-, was of non-effect. The Learned Gentleman then cited I cases in the times of Charles I. and Charles 11., in which two instances occurred of par sons getting verdicts, and of several being foiled in their endeavours, but he believed that in the present es.lightened times it would be some difficulty to find such Juries as these two lucky parsons must have had. In the reign of Elizabeth the poor laws were first intro duced. and this was a strong circumstance iu their favour; for who could believe that the vigor ous government of Elizabeth would have adopted this plan for the relief of the pour, if the 37th of Henry VIII. was considered a law ? Both Bills would have had the same object in view, and the old Act would have been repealed; bat in truth it was never considered a law since the Reformation. Mr. Berrsford, with an income of 9001. per annum clear of all deductions, now sought to wring are ad ditional sum of 7001. from the parish, under this odious and spurious statute, resting his hopes of success on the precedents of the two fortunate parsons in Charles's reign, but the inhabitants had too much spirit to allow this clerical speculation to pus over ire silence ; they met—they debated the matte►—atnl they raised a fund to defend themselves, which now exceeded I,oool.—(Hear, hear.)—The Corporation of London allowed them access to all the old documents which they might deem neces sary for their defence. besides the valuable aid of the City Solicitor. Mr. Beecham shortly alluded to time petition of the City of London, which was presented in 1817, by Sir James Shaw, against the claims of the Fire-Act Clergy ; that petition was supported with considerable ability, and was remark able for the repeated declarations of Dr. Phillimore and Sir James Graham, th it the decree of Henry the Eighth was enrolled in Chancery; but although the Committee had searched all the records of that Court, the Roll Office. and every place where they could obtain information, they no where could find the decree. He per4culatly exhorted the free holders to come forward handeoraely on this occ.- sion to recond the exertions of their tenants, ■nd no doubt of their final triumph. Mr. Bum Ham then submitted some resolutions of a loc.! nature, partly descriptive of the laborious exertions of the Tithe Committee, the tyraimical conduct of Mr. Beresford, and concluding with a recommendation to the parishioners not to telax their caution or activity in the cause. They were seconded by Mr. Taylor, and carried unanimously. A gentlemen, who introduced himself as the churchwarden of St. Dunstan in the West, came forward, and stated that he appeared before the Meeting by the desire, and as the representative, of his fellow-parishioners, to offer every assistance, pecuniary or otherwise, to fight their arduous battle. This attempt of Mr. Beresford's, if it succeeded, would enable every clergyman to recover the 2v. 9d. in the pound, in addition to their present enormous emoluments; it was only a trick, and it was to he hoped it would meet with its proper fate in a Court of Justice. He would not say what St. Doornail's would contribute on the occasion, but he knew it would behave very handsomely.—(Applaase.) Mr. R. TAYLOR, after some prefatory remarks, observed, that the Rev. Incumbent's salary had been wrongly stated by the gentleman who spoke first. Instead of nine, he annually pocketed be tween fourteen and fifteen hundred pounds ! out of which, it was true, he gave a trifle In two others, who did his share of duty ; but if he was too lazy► to do this himself, the parish ought not to take his assistants into their consideration. Besides this, • fine house was provided for him to live in. He possessed much parochial influence and patronage, and had two country livings as profitable as this, in each of which he had raised the tithes.—(Shame ! shame !)—Mr. Taylor, alter remarking that he had lately seen • parliamentary paper, by which it ap peared that the clergy of this country alone devour mote of the public wealth than all the Christian ministers from one extremity of the globe to the other, moved a vote of censure on the Rector. Mr. SouTmorrE seconded the motion. The Churchwarden of St. Botolph, Hishopvavles also came forward with offers of assistance from th■t parish. Ile said that the subject of tithes was regulated by a conclave of divines at -- College, who regularly issue out their manifestos. Six years ago they compelled the good old Rector of his parish to raise the tithes Is., and soouer than lose the good old matt, who was about to resign, the inhabitant■ paid the money. His successor made it la. GJ , and the present Incumbent bays he will have ta. gJ. from every new inhabitant. A gift of 501. from the Trustees of the Thavies estate, of which Mr. Beresford i► Chairman, was hailed with great applause. The Meeting adjourned about three etlock. POLICE, UNION BALL. Richard Sutton •aq hroloslot up hv lir - r4lfer. who 1..41 apoothemled loom as ■ r.-poGoed do. f. I. %v.°. m Wm on I mewrlay la•I, wool. a patrol under ..i• Prlel, ai 'dem t half-pail titer', o'rlo4 k le the or ormog. mot kooovools h., character, he anaperied that q aro slot hoet.t I) come hy, and lben•L•re took lull) on o eartody. t'. •vandrosteg the I II was loused to eautatu a riuratti•y of Itirea as it juet hum the •a.h. Chattutie Sind. rs slNrd , Ilret she Wis a I..oadrea•, a w l bad wasted the lotto ("tiled .•a the Pribtliter, ■nd had p,ll Up t eally to take it home itsi Toteiduy somning, hot haone;.- Ing to au out, the latollitly of the Irma.- whe►e r.hr lodged came IMO h. r rowel, and ittadveitentiv removed the an I left it t lu.e 14. a to IlisloW MI she e.utsed dtror, fsoro whence it us* supposed the Primmer teed trkri. it Manual' tbr window. The Magistiale ordered the Prirtoner to he coranotted to the gaol at Horoeinooger-laise to take b. rn■l, It apprart•d that the Priewecr was ut,l) diet halged Luai Brixtun gaol us Ertddy lest. FIRE WORKS A Gentleman's tremor was brought hp, elisrged with hsv. lag discharged • squib on Water:on-hi idge.road, briwr. q hire •nd ten o'clock sin Friday night. lie received a very guod character from the gendenian .bum he per regl. The M•gistra r directed him to pay ■ boe of 20.. and ha dviebaigedi which he paid, and was discharged accordingly. THE FAIRS ABOUT LONDON. The Magistrates of the County of Surrey have tome to Me determinatine to put in fusee upon all orrasions, most ri gidly, the Police Art passed in the third of the present reign, so far as ii regards the fairs held in list comity over which their jurisdiction exteods. The slaw, enacts, that divers fairs bine held within the City of London and in the vici nity of the metropolis by •barter of prescript 00000 , sod such fairs leading to scenes of riot, disturbaace, debauchery, and crime, it is become isecemary to limit the daily duration of fairs held within lets miles of Temple-Intr. Fur which pur pose the Act duetted that all busmen and amusement shall cease at eleven o'clock every night, and a penally of 51. shall be tinted spun soy proprietor of a public house, booth, or other place of the description who shall not give due. obser vane, to this clause. Any person foetid in such public place shall be subject to the same penally of 51. It is but jostle* to Male that the txtraordinary activity sod seal of the Ma gistrates of Sauey have caused within the last It months, particularly the must remarkable dinsialition of crime la dm very extensive districts subject to their authority. 18 ELAND. DUIII.III. ♦OCVIT 20. THE LATE MUCH LAMENTED LIEUTENANT-GC. NERAL THE RIGHT HONOURABLE blit, SAMUEL AUCHMUTY, COMMANDER OF HIS MAJCSTT'S FORCES IN IRELAND. We ale speciality authorized to state, that the funeral of the above distinguished personage will I take place on %Wednesday next, the 21st instant.. His remains will, on that day, be removed from the Royal Hospital, Kilniainham. to Christ Chuich Cathedral, to be deposited in the royal vault, with military honours. Mr. Fogel', upholsterer, Arm,- quay, is appointed to make the utccasery arrange• memo for the funeral. GENERAL ORDER. Adjutant-Generale Office, Dublin, August 19. ISM The interlined of the late Lieuienent-Gireeral the Right nom:meshle Sir flamed Aucbmuty, Member of his Majea. ly's Most Honourable Privy Council ifs Ireland, Governor - sad Master of the Royal Hospital of Kilmstahani, Colonel of the 718th (Highland, or Rose-shire Buff.) regiment of foot, sad Knight Grand Cross of the Must Hmsoarahle sad Mili tary Order of the Bath, will take place on Wednesday next. the 21st inst. at baltpast ten o'clock, a.m. at the Cathedral of Christ's Church. ORDER OF FUNERAL PROCESSION. Detachment of Cavalry. Troop of Horse Artillery. Band of Music and Trumpets. • Nix squadron of Cavalry. Physicians to Ike deceased, in carriages,. °Seers of the Royal Hospital, in concave. Band of Music and Drums. OfSegrs of the Seed', junior ranks drat, on horseback. Heads of Depart/beats, on horseback. The Lieatenaet.Geueral. Pall-bearers, in carriages. The Charger of the deceased, raps, isooed, led by two Grooms, supported by two Orderly Serjensirs. 'Reigate of the Orders of the Deceased, Were on a velvet cushion. Aide-de•Camp. THE BODY. Aide-de-Camp. Chief Mourner. Assistant Mourners. Carriage of she laid Mayor. Carriages of the Sheriffs. Carriages of the Chief and Under Srerrnariat to hi Eseelleary Ike Lord Liralensut. Offittfll of the Navy and Army, sealer risks nearest the Body. Carriages of the Nobility and Gentry. Detachment of Dragoons. The Officers on the General Staff to appear in Mess C. 1- form, other Deicers is Regimentals, all stearin ■ pore a black crape round their left arms, above the elbow. The in•peeeioners of the Royal Hospital of Kilasainhese. will line the way from the Chapel door to the gate Ir•altog to the military road. The four regiments of infantry iu orrimaii off duty, will line each side of the way from the Royal Hospital gale by the military read, along the Quays, through Parltemeut• street, Cork-hill, Cwatle-sin et, to Christ Church. On the hearse reaching the urea flagrance of the Cathedri the body is to be takes eat, and to be borne from tbruitr into the Church by a detachment of greuadiers, who will Ice to readiness for t►at purpose. As soon as the Procession has entered the Church, the regiments of infinitey huing the street, will he closed and form on the Quays, fronting to the Hirer, and as tie., in•s parapet as coavenieet, with the rig►t resting uu Ritholo..d Bridge. Minute guns will he fired by the royal artillery from the salute battery, in the Phenix Park, during the Proce.sii-s, and the performance of the (sacral service. Al the cuaclusioli of the service, oil a signal rocket twilit fired from the Cath►dral, a salute of eleven cons will be tin. mediaiely fired by the royal artillery, moo followed by a vol. ley from each battaliou in succession, which will be lritellit 41 in the same maser three several limes. Colours to he hoisted half mast high. Major -G I Sir Colquhoun Grunt will he pleased to give she necessary directious lug carrying the foirgoing ar rsisgemeat into effect. By Order of the Lieutenant-General, WM. THOR N - 1 ON, thputy-AJj. Geo. NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, • OUST 21. Sailed the Ciaciaaatus, Champlin, tot heir lug k PLI MOUTH. •UG UST VP Sailed the Ann and Amelia, Short. lo► Calcutta; Lord month, Barrett, for Unt.bec; Eacie, Pratt, for St. Juhr'., N. B. Hope, Comh, fur St. Audrey,. aud.Bs Meant, Greco: well, for Gibraltar. IrALMOUTII, •USUIT 40. Arrived ,he Four Friends, Roberts, I.usn Loudon. The brig Prince Regent, of Abeortwith, from Pool foe Liverpool, was towed into this purl this morning by to. A c . tive revenue cutter sad a Forrey pilot boat, with loin of foremast sad maiusup.mast, rut anchor, having carried away the former abort three o'clock oli .be Almoner.., where she brought up, but viaa ...ma obliged to cut, the .et usuiog very bib. - • Mar