The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

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• OEN ER A L ORDERS.
I •

Horse Gnarls, October 15, MM.'
Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve of General
Offieers•Couimandiug Dertriets in Great B.Statie emoting
leave of absence to Offirerc, and Furloughs to Nam-commis-
Mooed Officers mid Sniffier; teSer the following tomtits wine
and retttrietiuns, tr+S --
1. The leaves df abseeee, granted ender this Order, to opi.
err., may conamence a. soon ma the half-yearly impections
shall lhavit'lven made; the forkinelis greeted to Noit-com-
nsissiusied Officgrs and Soldiers may commence tone the 25th
of the present month.
2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th March
next, when, in conformity to his Majesty'. Regulations,'il,l
Officers anti Dieu are to be present with their respective. re.
gement..
3. One Field Officer, nae half of the Captains, and tine
half of the :subaltern ()Seers and Men are always to be re-
lent with their regiments.
4. No Officer (eteept in the performanee of duty or for the
purpose of joining his regiment) is to quit the United lilac-
dons, witbout having first received his Majesty's special per-
mission.
5. The Officer, employed on the Recruiting Service, or
epos the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the
number hereby Axed for the moistest duty of the regimens* or.
battalion.
6 The applications for leave for Regimental Paymaster;
and Medical Officers, are to cositiasse to he made in the
mode prescribed in pages 52 and 53 of the General Regula-
tions of the Army.
7. In ease of abort leaves of absence bring reemerged by
Adjutants, Riding-maters, Quarter-masters or Veterinary
Suegemis of regiments, it will be necessary that a special
report should he made as to the mode is which their dunce
are to be performed during their absence.
P. The proportion of non-commissiontel officers, treat-
peters, drummers and private me., to whom furloughs
may be granted, is not to (leered tee per troop or company.
In the event of regiments or hattelious nut being Stationed
in garrisons or in military districts, the °filters counuaudiug
are at liberty to use their discretion in granting she indul-
gence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictiuns,
the ufficees and men tinder their command
This order sloes ant apply to the officers and me. dense
duty at the depute of regiments on foreign service.
By command of his Royal Higliuess the Comilissider.in-
Chief, HENRY TORItENS, Adjutaist.Gentral.
The 22d, or Cheshire regiment of foot, ender the com-
mand of Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, arrived in Dohlin er
Wednesday last from Liverpool. They are to replace the
19th its Waterford.—the latter regiment having retched or.
ders to embark foe the Cape of Good Hope.
Tuesday, Major-General Sir Joists Lambert inspected the
Limerick garrison. estimating of a brigade of artillery,
Lieut.-Colonel Desbriray ; Cin timers.. 4144,1* Carmichael ;
and 7911. Highlanders, Lient„Colooel Douglas, e.ll.
The Staff of the 834 Highlanders arrived at Feriae/ on
Friday, from Cork. . _ _

On 'noonday • squadron of the Bays, or Id dragoon
psorda, was reviewed nn the &.d.., near Cartivle, by
Edward Somerset. The troops we'st altrough all their vgits.nil
•rilrrary evolution• with • promptiodde sad lot rcisiou that
called lurib • wain cumpltrne•t (rum the General.

A Paper of yesterd..y We hear that Mi-
nisters liaise, at length, come to the determination of
relinquishing their plan for establiphing a superati-
satiation fund in the seve.al public di cs, to Ge
drawn tint of the pockets of the clerk.. 'file isijinp.
Lice of this triettSlire 11.13 1.1k1:11 so generally decried,
that we auppoor its abtinilo 1111 l Put to hare preceedrit
from a mixed feeling of phame suit apprehensiom-.-
apprehension, we meats, of s final inability to au.
force it. It is some degrees better to trtroat to
time thauolastiaately to patateere iu au iinprattiod.
6le error."

Powsa or ROYALTY.—A new farce has lately
been performing at Brus.ela, entitled, Tom June.. ;
or. le tilt d'on Avow (Tom JUUCI ; or, the iv-
torney's Son,. The plot, howeier,-1-eing borrowed
from the English, was by no means fell:vied by the
Belgians, who repres.cd their ilisapprobatism in
sleek decided term., that the poor author (who is an
Englislurnan) had undoubtedly been damned, had
it not been for the unexpected suppost t put
with in the person of his Royal nighties's the
Prince of ORANGE, who, it is said, discovers(' (what
nuboily else could) that it possessed great ori,:inality
Of genius, and übusinded with wit cud humour; he
that as it may, it certainly wet; honoured with hit
Royal Highness's eiqual,fiesi opprobation, dud hes
ever since beets conticued a faroarite.
Preparations are making at Lasubton Park for
the •pprouching races to be held there, awl which
are expected to be emanated annually. Pert of tie:
ground has been railed in, cud the Steward's' hoe at
the wiminsgapcot erected. The ground is singu-
larly well adopted to commend, from every pott
stijment, on excellent view of the inces.—(ilorthrset.
Chronic/E.)
CARLOW, OcTontit 11.—Lord BA STILT'S family
prised through this town yesterday on their rani
to Cork. Ludy B. rude single on one of the mast
beautiful horse' we have seen for a lung time—we
believe her Ladyship tides the entire way on horse-
back, except whew it tunic. We could not fail
being attracted by the motto on Lord BANTRY'S
coach—" The noblest motive is the public good."—
(Carlow Poe.)
The Earl of TRAQVAIII is now the most exten-
sive cultivator of Tal.vera wheat, and Etalrialairri
winter rye. in the kingdom. Hiss Lordship's cross
of the former, this year, oil his lands in Pretilthi-
' shire, is very great, and some of tbe-stalks of the
latter grain grow to the prodigious height of eight
legit. •
The motels between the Gm-mmt and Neale; ow
long to eontemplanon 'was made on tiatorder
for 100 guineas a side, to he fought between'llrtsi;
top and London, December 11. Gm is (racked oste
S and 6to 4. • •.1 ••
The crops of filberts in Kent, from whiehSo
London markets are prineipelly .tipplred, are /VT
amount miusuully small, Sod Very bad,
LITERARY DISCOVIRY.—Abort thirty years
ago, these wits a respectable old man of the mime •
vf JOHN STEEL, who was well ecrinstirited with
ALLAN RAMSAY, anti be told JOHN Smut.. him-
self, that when Mr. THOUSON. the author of ,14c.
Swags, v.'s in hi. shop at Edinburgh, geisinsw
!morel shaven, RAMSAY mos nipentmg Wine of I%
poems. Mr. THOMSON says to him, •• InlVAibt
• 1111 l ething to emit to the omict,lnst I do Mit wisis
to father it." RAMSAY asked, what lw wooldigiott I:
him, and he 'mild lather II Mr. Tuteasma vr.•
plied. all the profit that arose from Ore pohlitittiOn."
•• A bargain be it," will Itansair. •:• 140 '11)...."
THOMSON delivered him the manuscript. So from
what is staid shove, Ms. THOSIION. the thither at*
The seniors, is the author *or the CentfeSheeircd,
and ALLAN RAMSAY is the father of it. ThoiLl_
believe M truth.--A N OLD AnewitsiD FROM ,qt.
OAINHOUIII4 G. D. OCTUDIS sf, 1921.—(& if..
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berg Jtar.)