Star.
London, England, 1819-04-10 00:00:00

ISIS.

r.n.ch ever, South -
Sea and Bank , thiti,33o 20,530
Annnities

Dividends 5,07,8,499 8,734,688 690,187
Bank Management 258,475 252,552 •
Civil List
Seduction °f Na-t 0 846 968 • " 834 699 107,751
tional Debt
Pensions by Act 2 11,1282 116,000 3,715
of Parliament
Salaries dc Allowances 37,972 36,972
.30seellatteousatarges 1,035 142,588 141,555
trapezia! Annuities 9,173 9,1:5

5,9'91,

1,000

8,927,73:2 9.770,(X10 942,189 6,941
8,9'27,732 1021

942,268 943,868
The increased Charge in respect of Dividends and
for the Redemption of the National Debt, arises en-
tirely from the Loan of the Year 1818, by which a
considerable proportion of the outstanding Unfunded
Debt was provided for.
The increase upon Miscellaneous Charges arises
from a sum of A:130,000 paid to his Grace the DUke
of Wellington, under an Act of Parliament of the
Year 1811, and from some other Charges also paid
under Acts of Parliament.

Yesterday, being Good Friday, Divine Service wa-.
performed at Carlton Home by the Rev. P.W. BLOM•
BERG and the Rev. Dr. `TA NI En CLARKE. The Duke
of YORK attended at the Chapel Royal, to comme-
morate the day, where a Sermon was pi cached by
the Dean of WESTMINSTER. The Duke and Duchess
of GLOUCESTER attended at. St. George's Church,
Hanover-square.

• Numerous emigrations are now taking place from
Yorkshire, chiefly for the United States ; but a con.
siderable number have also recently gone to South
America, and many others are preparing to follow
them. The mischief of these expatriations is in-
creased by the emigrations alluded to, being not com-
posed merely of poor distressed artizans, who are in
quest of food and employment, but chiefly of per-
sons possessed of property, sufficient to render them
comfortable in their own country.

The Londonderry Newspapers advertise no less than
fifteen ships to take out passengers to America, whose
tonnage amounts to eight thousand two hundred tens ;
and the Belfast Papers nearly as many more. By the
returns of the latter pprt it appears that about eleven
thousand persons emigrated to America from thence
last season, amongst whom were upwards of seven
families.
hundred
An Asiatic Prince, who is said to be nearly related
to the late Sultan TIPPOO SAIB' is arrived in London.
He embarked at Madras for England ; and report
gives him an important mission from some of the
Native Powers to the Directors of the E 44 India
Company and Board of Controul.
_ .

Letters from Port-au-Prince, dated the 25th of
February, and received in town yesterday morning,
state, that the season had been unusually unhealthy,
and that the crews of the merchant vessels visiting
the place had greatty suffered in consequence. The
Captains or the Medusa, an English ship, and of the
Alexander, acreuch trader, both died during the stay
of those vessels in the harbour of Port-au-Prince.

Tuesday, about.two o'clock in the afternoon, a fire'
broke, out at Stapleford, near Cambridge, which con-
sumed eight cottage and some other property, before
;he progress of the devouring element could be stopped.
The fire was occasioned by .a woman putting lighted
brimstone into a box for bleaching straw plait, which
was careleisly-left in an outhouse. • .
-

. .
Friday se'pnight„ Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, of Thor
rington,Were returning borne from Colchester, •in
cart, the hOrse took frielt, and ran violently down
East-hill ; when near the bottom the cart upset ; Mr.
Burgess escaped without any material injury, but
Mrs. Burgess falling upon her head, was so dread-
fully hurt, that she expired immediately.
Friday sennight, three coaches returning from New-
haven, where they had set some company for the Ball
given on board the VENGEUR, at Leith; endeavoured
to pass each other, and commenced a race along the
road from Boneington, driving most furiously, to the
imminent hazard of the lives of several persons. At
a narrow part of the road leading to Broughton the
whole came abreast, when a Lady and child, who
were on the foot-path, and unable to get out of their
way, were driven furiously through the hedge, and
severely hurt. It was most fortunate that it was
not a wall, otherwise they would have been killed on
the spot :•_everal Gentlemen who came up to the
Ladys assistance took down the nember of the coach,
in order to lodge a complaint against the driver.
As a person was walking in the fields near COlwiek,
Notts, last week, he made a curious discovery of four
birds lying together, and with every appearance of
having been dead a considerable time, Their beau-
tiful red plumage and uncommon appearance denoted
that they were not natives of this island ; and on tak-,
ing them home they proved to be Virginia night/ll-
piles. flow they came into such asituation, 'all lying
together, is yet a mystery.
Two desperate ruffians, O'Hara and Bromath.
under sentence cf death at the last Assizes ft** the
County of Roscommon, for robbery, murdered the
turnkey on Sehday evening, between six and seven
o'clock, immediately after the Priest had left them,
and attempted to escape. They were beard, fortu-
nately, by the sintinel at the platform of the gaol; and
securedte meet the fate they So well nerit
A yotmg man of the name of Woonyvkitn, a resi-
dent of Enter, who was present, at the execattiup of
thetwo capital coiivicts in that -city last week, was
so shoraked at the sight when the men were wined
off, that he complained, of a sudden pain at his heart,i
when he returned borne itnantsliately, and died a few
hours after. . . •
Dtzts.,--On the *lid April, Ignionn.SPlttlintlkfT,
of Three-Crown-,yase, Snlieittis„ son Of ROBRRT
Sysixowri, Esq. Goxlhurst, Kent, aged SI years

Tem; ARMY.

Detachments of the 59th and S7th regiments have
marched from Chatham for Deptford, to embark for
New South Wahis.

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse Gpards. sth April, Htl9.
It has beer represented to his Royal H :hurts the Fame
RE. ENT, that Lieutenant ?Hostas /fasces; um! Einign Eawsan
Rise, who have beer. recently placed on thr hole-paY from the
55th regitn?rt, have grassly insulted and challenged Lieutenant-
Colanel FlLEaEttlCic, conunandingihat regiment, upon the grounds
of his conduct towards them in hit crislciiy of Commanding
Oilier, while they were on full pay rt ice his girders.
" As it would be highly iujurioui to the discipline of the ser-
vice to permit the notion to pass with impunity, that when an
Officer is plat d upon half-pay, he shall feel at liberty to set
aside all the restraluts of decorum and sabordination, by indul-
ginglcelings of personal resentment towards his former Com-
manding-irricer, his Royal Highness the l'aiNce listeasr, In the
name aPd on the behalf of his Matt:,.:, has been pleased to
command, that his displeasure upon this fiagrant act of miscon,
duct, shall be marked by erasing the names of Lieutenant
THOMAS McKee, and Ensign Enwaati Roca from the List of
the Army.
" The Panter Rrnawr, hi the name and on the behalf of his
MAJZSTY, has also been pleated to command, that as Lieutenant
!licititau WILLIAM Lamsaccir, on the half-pay of the 7.4
tisan Battalion, who was the brawl of the challerge from En-
sign RING to Lit:urea:lnt-Color:el numerics, appears to have
been equally culpable, his nau.ie shall, in like manner, be erased
tram ihe L:st of the Army."
_ _

The CommaNunn-IN-Cisme has reeeiv..il the PRTNCII Rants
commands to proriu!nte to the Army tht above declaration of
his Royal liylntra's plea,r.re on the subject of Lir-tenant
Tuostas Maass:, and Ensign lAr.e.cuu 11;::n, and of Lieutenant
HICHAIM? WILLIAM LAMBRECHT, in order that un
pay may be sensible, that whenever they so far for jet
duty as to give vent to feelings of personal animosity and resent-
ment azainst their former Commanding-OScer on the grounds
of his conduct inwards them in his offscil capacity iering the
time they were serving under his conur.a•lcl, they will not fail
to draw upon aemsehies the Royal displeasure to the same
• tent as is hereby expresced against the individuals to whom this
order especially applies.
The CUSlNlsona.ty-Cisiar has it further in command to ex-
' press his Royal 111;,ituess. the PRINCE Rear.ar's approbation of
ihelitte of ecf.iduct adopted on this occasion by Lieutenant-
Colonel Firrnmstet, and to declare; that any Oftictr, who shall
iprove unmindful of what is sine to his "amino and-110 re-
gardless of military discipline at 19 aceept'a challenge given on
grounds similar to those eu discipliner
these Officers presumed to
challenge their former Ceontnancler, i`cur his Royal High-
ness tfi'e PJUNCE litGltNT'S highest displeasure.
By Command of his Royal Highness the Commarler-in-Chief,
HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General