The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

THE REV ENVE.

The following rot tnent . 'ewe the proliNe surplus
Revenue for the current veer, in reference to the Estimates
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer :
Revenue re rotor Qnsricts, ending 10th Oct. 11r24,
fog Great Britain - £50,100,092
11/cuct,' u act beltto...;ng to
{e2 Veer 1821, the
Quarter ending 5 It January 1821 :
thdinary Revenue (a) . 12,858 U
Austrian itcpsyttic.t - 768./117
13,425 0113

Actual', received in fsst Thre. Quarters Ins . 36,975,03 y
Add, to complete the Year 18'21:
ler the Cllffefil QU%TICT. endiog O.h .latuary 19•15,
eatimated the n.,me as the ,inlinary Revenue for
the Quarter ridin 5 h !Amur. (a) . 12.6.171.3f111
g lhreat Britain - - 0,634,123
Add—For Revenue of Ireland. rmorted to have
produced an irercase of rom.opol., but estimated
only at the Jame Ls last year - - 3.508.548

L:1 142.9701
To be emitted of the Trustees of Pensions, AC. 4.62U,000

Probable Revints for 1521 rot the Pelted King.
dom. subjeet only to the contingencies of do-Re-
verts. for (beat Britain in the current Quarter.
being equal to that of the last Jan. Quarter. and
of the Revenue f,: frel•nd in the current Year
being equal to that of Lott Year . - 57,762,970
ritgietete of Revenue t•o11:24 (sce the
Speech of the (t t• 'l, rof the Ex-
chequer, Feb. •22 1112 - - 57,383,000
Liniv—l)uties reoes'ed on Rum. Coals,
Wood. atti Silk, whereby an annual
loft II eatitnatcd of - 1,082,000
- 58,325.800

Trohaide tairplos for /831, beyond the amount con.
t,nplatrd. reynirei nrcording to the views and
plans of the Chat eellor of the It'‘ehequer . - .C 1.139.970
w:Och will arxmla to shout two rid:ions, if the reposed increase of
Irish Hamm shosid he realised.

FOREIGN LOA \'S RAISED IN ENGLAND.

C.,:ornbian - - - - /22 RINI OM
Iht,o 1R94 - 4.751.00)
. . . . 1.000.000
,Iyre% - . 1824 . . 1.100,1100
Peruvian - - . and 11E1 1.2011.01a1
Itrar,lian . . . . . 3,200.1100
Spanish . - . Ift2l . . 1.:A0 (1000
Ditto . - 11.h/O.OM
Portuguese - Ititt3 . 1,600.1510
- - - . 3.2011000
- - - 11121 - - SAM laal
A 'soden - . 1811 - - 2.600.000
Prouian . . 6 000,000
Ditto . . . . - S MOAN*
Itut‘ian .22 3 300 000
Neapolitan . - - NISI and 18'22 - 6.165.600
Ditur . - . - 1824 . - 2,"1/100
GreLk . 11124 ... 000,000

Torii - - - J:47 815,000
Independent of very lark: sums invested in the French Funds.

THE ARMY.

GENERA I. ORDER.

Fforse-nuands, Oct. 12,18-24.
The Commanden-in-Chici in pleased to approve of General Offi-
Orrs Utanniandir g Glories. in Great !intern granting leave of
absence to Officer*, and furloughs to Non-conmiirtaioned (fllicen
and soldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions viz :
1. The leaves of absei.ce, granted under this unit to officers,
may commence as soon as the half yearly inspections shall have
been made; the furloughs granted to non-commissioned officers
and aoldit•rs may commence from the Vrth of the present month.
9. These indulgences are.tn terminoe on the 11th of March
nest, when, in continuity with his Maiesty's regulations, all alb-
CPS and men are to be present with their respective regiments.
3. One Field Ofli.er, one halt' of the Ciptains, and one half
of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their mi-
en ma.
1. No officer (except in the perform:lnce of duty, or for the put,
pre of joining his regiment) is to quit the United Kingdom,
without having first received his Majesty's special permission.
o. The Officers enipl.iyed on the reeriiitieg service, or upon
the staff of the army, arc not to be incluthd in the number here-
by fix Al for the constant duty of the regiment or battalion.
G. The applicroines for leave for the Iteginierital Paymasters,
mod Medical Officer., are to continue to be made in the mode
prescribed in pages 72 and 73 of the General ltegulations of the
Army.
7. In ease of short leaves of 'brume? being requested by Adju-
tants, Kitting Masters, Quarter Masters, or Veterinary Surgeons
of regiments, it w3l be necessary that a special report should be
made as to the mode in which their duties ate to be performed
duringtheir absence.
U. The proportion of non.commissioned officers, trumpeters,
drummers, and private men, to whom furloughs may be g-ranted,
is not to exceed ten per tenon or company.
When regiments or battalions arc not stationed in garrisons or
In military distr:cta, the Officers commanding are at liberty to
OW their discretien in granting the indolgenet of leave of absence,
tender the foreg sing rest•ictions, to the officers and MOO under their
command.

Thiti order does not apply to the officers and men doing duty at
the depots ut ret,iments nn foreiun service.
Counuand of his Roy") Higher., the Commander-in-Chief,
t.rsi It Y TORR ENS, Adjutant-ti cticraL

Estreet fr.on the General Regulations of the Army, regarding the
the discharge of soldiers on pavinent of a specific sum of money
When Cominat ding Officers of regiments stay, from particular
eirtomstances, feel themselves justified in recommending soldiers,
f disc:large, at their own reptest or at the v.-crest of their friends,
the sum of tweety pounds shall be paid by each, instead of pro.
cunng substitutes.
The fAlnwicg regulations are to be observed in transmitting, for
the Commander.in-Chiers consideration, the applications ott this
subject, and in regard to the appropriation of the money in the pub-
lieseeinints, viz.:—

1. AU applications fur the disehargeof soldiers on payment of
the regulated sum arc tin conformity to the general regulations of
the annr) to be made through the Commanding f/ I licyrs of their
respective regiments: when regiments are serving in Ireland,
m on foreign stations, the applications are to be forwarded
thesairb the General (Marrs commanding.
71. n mat/tatting these applleat ions in the Adjutant-General, for
tie runeuintletsinsChicra decision, Commanding Officers are to
state, in the margin of their letters, the age, height. and services
of the soldier. foe whom the application is math., and the particu-
Lrgrestrull upon which they are induced to recommend that the
request may be complied s jilt.
3. No money is to be paid. Of tefelTea, until the 1U!...0,117 of the
COMIIIMICT-111.Chier shall hate been obtained for the discharge
being granted.
4. The sum received on account of the discharge of a soldier,
la to he &domed in the Arco:let in which his pay 14 last charged.
Ind the Comthauder-in-Chict's authority for the discharge is to be '

_ ..
& The usual silewanre granted to entry soldiers and their ?mi-
llet hoine, nn i.ri,g iti•charged, is not .o be charged in the cases of
soklietsdi.eliarged unler there regulations.
R. Whet solihers are tottiiii-ised to be discharged from regiments
'howl, on payment of the sum of twent• pounds, the expenee
of their pasNa,te is slur to be defrayed by theinselves, or by their
frit- ihs.
~7,Lkfini'ir a? the di:::loirges of • li ier who may be discharged
---s. these M,dations, the date of the Commander-in.Chirt's
autt or ht U to fie stated in the 3d uniticate prescribed In the eats-
bli•i.e.l (um. of direharge, thus:-
3 !.
Anixr47 I That by authority of the Commander-in-Chief,
I
aid Cone datedhe is hereby discharged in eon.
.... .r '"Thence of having paid the regulated sum of twenty
ipi c 'ann.. roninif.
li. In roll. ,5...: in whirls the Commander-in-Chien' authority is
et- 0 f"'r 11..: dkeliarge of a soldier on die payment of the mom of
20: tto tenni' Inding 0:l eef is to report to the Adjutant-lietieral
t.e d iso on whicli the rim in paid—to whom it is paid (that is,
#ccimen•al Agent or Nymorer) and the dale of the discharge of
t'r s.liii,r, in order that a coutinunication may be made to the tit-
er a r at It'n.

ndentron of the ("ammo& nimehint in establishing these
is to prevent the interfer.mce of unauthorised ia•raara
I • recruit of the army, as well nit for the accommodation of
s •lilLss, wholl good conduct entitles than to consideration, and
ci7ruvi.tanceit g:re then grounds for wishing to b.:
al.-au...limn Mt.:: milk-try engage :items.

The house of J. P. Macqtteen, Esq. M.P. at Burnham-
,re, near 9311101, w.a broken into a few nights ago,
Lni Pte ther,froie. The thicves, however, mis-
taking a toil-el:ost for tl.tt cfmtained the plate.
dr:Toped with Iris than their expected bogy. It is not
twelvemonth p!!o that Mr. :11scipicen's town house, in
Park-lie, was robbed of valaa'iles to a large amount, on
arli;,ll occasion the depr:daters were discovered and capi-
tally conrieted.
lin Saturday roorninT, the 9:h instant, a madanehn7y ne-
eartincc place at the harraAl a; Chichester. A Cap-
tain Nblvtr, of the 9Aili reginc..ir of foot, put a perio,.! to
his esistene:, by cutting his throat with a razor. A Jury
asimhl,d on Sunday, when it appeared that he had once
before attt-opied self-d.straNien. by throwing hinnwlf
ott..rimarti distill/ a passare from India. A w•rtlict of in- sanity *As returned by tic.. Jure. and the holy was in-1
tm-rcal with military honours ou *the Tth•sday
11,-;;;.he: