Star.
London, England, 1816-03-22 00:00:00

3 7 0
3 3 0

M. P. -' - - -
Parish of St. Petro: near Pembroke, pet Mr. IL
Dadgeon, Churchwarden - -
T. Y. bring half a line of the hackney wadi No 46
Parishes of Peoria Carrick, and Nicholaston, per
the Rev. J. Colas - -
Collectioa at the Garrison Chapel of Fort George,
North Britain, per the Rte. R. Milne •
'Parish of Alston Moor, ansherbad, per the Res.
B. Jackals • - - 16 IS 6
Chapelty of Hantsterty; per the Rev. Thos. Gibson 60 o
Guo-rooln °Seers of his Majesty's brig Derbedoes 20 6 0
Ward-rum Officers of his Majesty% ship Venerable 60 0 0
Chspelty of Cornhill, pee the Rev. Geo. Wharton 6 IS 7
Merin hoes Esq. illatesdeage, by the Rev. Wigl- Nes Geode 10 0 0
Lliatiesist, Itaieseddre, car the Reil D. Lloyd' S 0 0
Cadeztes, a *sib, per the Rev. Wm. Williams 5 0 0
W. 6. CARTEL

.1 • 0

4 0 0
0 10 0

11 • 7 0

IS 3 6

Stibtalptieas ars resolved by Mr. Matlock, 150, Oxford-
rows; mr. Hatdrard, ins, Piccadilly ; by the prinelpd Ban-
kers ; and by the I reliant's, at Use house et Mato. Hammer-
sley's and Ca Pall MalL
It is pattiadarly requested that all Letters from She cry,
to tlas Consaattee, be exactly tkus Addressed

L " To the Westminster Watetioo
aotian:*

Commonbides% to Tow% to tall Congdon. mg arn_.moll
to tbm. Smeary. W.G. Cuter, In. Twigs Cbooibeela ml-
l ter

BY THE KENO'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM FOR COUGHS?
CONSUMPTIONS, AND ASTHMA.S.
MESSRS. GODBOLD merely wish io remind
the Public, that by having a constant supply of their VE-
GETABLZ BALSAM, so strongly recommended by the prin.
cipal Nobility and the most eminent of the Faculty, they will-
avoid all the unpleasant, alarming, and dangero is effect's arising
front colds, so prevalent at this season, which if not arrested ift
time, terminate in a fatal manner. This melancholy result may
be prevented by an immediate resort moth Vegetable Balsam, so
well known for upwards of SO years to have performed-the most
astonishing cures, even in the last stage of the above complaints,
and after the most eminent Medical Practitienen had cons:good
the sufferers to the grave: for she truth of this assertion they ap.
peal to the thousands of testimonials in their possession' a small
part of which are to be found in a Treatise at their different
Agents, attested by persons of the highest rank and information
in the three kitldnms.-

Messrs. Clodliold have the pleasure also to Inform the Pub%
that the Institution established teethe helmet of the Peer' through
the riettatmendation of Lord Viscous! Dudley and Ward, sod

ethers ef ire Nobility, Clergy, /cc. dhpeasing their Vegetable
Balsam at reduced prices, to aU who ceme recoonneadid by per.
eons of remectabilky for that purpose. la consequence, boadretly
of parson have ban restored to their families, and !Wren IV
their parents, that otherwise wield have been smiliked.
Advice gives every day (Sundays excepted) at Ms 3, Illeerne.
hury.quare, where the Medicine may be ha, 1112111111i4sd ra-
tan; Wain retail at every plod* Itiadialisallsisr% In the
kindest.
Pai. Families taking box et els plats for ileitis," charitable
purposes, will be entitled to have it at the mimed price, by ap-
plying to Provision, s, Bleeemberraisare, sad i.e. to all
part el dm kingdom.
Ne.TW Ittrisloa Wpm* ki IV%

' ,

i'^

• s • •-

r~. T

i

T a GENERAL MEETING of TANNERS
eLli. and I.ILATHIIR FACTORS, hdd at the Ship Tavern,
Leen-lene, Southwark, ea the 10th March, 1 N le, to take leo
tensideeption the neceseity aside pettdening Parboil=
Sepal Glebe TAX upon LEATHER,
JOHN UNDERSPIF.LL, N. in the Chair,
if wiatAtasetArra,

That the lete Tax 'min Leather was imposed hi in unprom7
.ideated maser eltalabt the slam of the Country, and together
with the o'd Tar, has proved desirously, to one of the most ha.,
patent Metalware, of the Kingdoms.
That the restrietiosaneassary. to soma the eolleedou of the
4/'eles upon Limber heee_proald more Injurious sod estaoka a
treater mane than the Tann themasoleta
That the Trade wet eat" their ease qv be mole beam* before
Parliament, and will us every constitational means to .bads
tepid dill the Tata upon Hides and dada, orsqp,teg the. 1aa.,1
Past Duties upon raw and tanned lades and Shins for Mae.
tallsamPliss, *hick as they du not mash= the restricdons, ate
tea Honour to the hiansuactOre.
That to stab this objeetuit is eery desirable foe the Trade in
every di Met or the kagdons to petition Parliament and request
'the sappers of their RepreAstatleem
That the Comatose be requested to prepare a Petition to be
dined by the leads and panned to Partiamea.
That the stertg itmointiow be inserted deer the Nempapers.
(Sii WHIM N DERSHEL L. Gateman.

MAUNDE, and TILSON'S BANKRUPTCY.
ALL Persons who intend to prove their Debts on
Tuesday, the 2d of April next, under the Commission of
Bankrupt, awarded and now in prosecution spinet HENRY
THOMAS AUSTEN, HENRY MAUNDE, and JAMES
TILSON, of Henriettasetreet, Caveat Garden, la the County of
Middlesex, Beakers and Copartners, are requested forthwith
to transmit to my Chambers, Paper-buildlogs, Temple, the se-
curities they bold, with instructions for the proof of their Debts,
distinctly rutin the particulars of each Claim, with the Chris-
tian and Sitname at length, and the address and desipadon of
every person interested. Aid, is the case of a Partnership, men-
tioning which of the Partners will attead at Guildhall. to male
the deposition; in order to their Accounts being clerked. mai
that their proofs and exhibits may be previously prepare&
WILLIAM VARLO HELLYER,
March 20, laid. Solicitor to the Commission.

ALEION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
naw 11111DGC.STILIT. azeceratAr.s.
EMPOWERED BY ACC OF PARLIAMENT;
!or Insurance from treas. and on Livas; and for the Grant and
Purchase of Annertzas.
JNSURANCES falling Am at LADY DAY will
expire unless remind within Man days from that period.
The system of Fire loserance poineed by this Company affords
every advantage which sad a secnity sea yield.
A large allowance is made on Libby:ranee : and every facility
Is albrtiod by which the interest and convenient.: of the public
may be promoted. WARNER PHINDS, Secrcury.

NORWICH UNION FIRE AM) LIFE
ESTABLISHED 1797.
CHIEF OFFICE FOR THE METROPOLIS,
No. 21, 13u-thin-lane, CongalL
TAO tow,
Ile Duke of SOMERSET.
The Duke of ARGYLE.
• The Right Hon. Earl CRAVE/f.
The Right Hoe. Lord SALTOUN.
Lord Viscount ALTHORP. M.P.
Lord Viscount BARNARD.
Secretary. Mr. T. BIONOLD ; Actuary; Mr. R. MORGAN.
Surveyor, Mr. S. Hoonss, Sc. Paul's Church-7nd.
DIVIDENDS to the Parties insured, of Wit) per
Cent. have been payable by this Institution for the last
Eleven Years. Those whose Returns are now due, may receive
their Repayment by applying to the Agent with hom they in-
bored. Upwards of 14,0.:0 persons have reaped this important
lossieftt,ameegst which number are the following :
Deposit. Return.
" Slight Hon. Lord Ongley, Old Warden 41 1 6 1111 II 10
The Hon. S. Ougley, Mon • 911 9 0 It 12 •
Sir C. Corbett, But. Addeslerhall 119 7 0 59 If 6
Lady E. Nightingale, Kneesworth 91 1 0 10 10 •
y.. 41. W. Martin, Egg. F.zning,Suffolk St 9 6 9 104 I t 7
S. Wells, Esq. Biggleseraile • Me 9 11 146 11
7. Williamson, hsq. Baldock,lletts 93$ 11 I 3111 6 7
John Prior. Eie. ditto • - 216 19 10 113 911
Messrs. J. Ewan sad Co. Insbant,Ozon 114 0 6 107 0 •
Messrs. Hobson and Co. Bedburn,
Durham - 909 10 • 104 5 0
latr. H. Sykes, Hudienfield, Yorkshire 1110 • • 195 0 0
Mr. T. roster, Heaton Nuns, Lancashire WI 0 0 131 • 0
Messrs. Slater and Co. Dniester, Seam,
mishits • - 24200 00
C.Angus,Esq. Neweastle-upon•Tyne WS i 9 141 110
The experienced nineteen years has demonstrated the seearky
Ind advantage of the plan of this Institution whew adopted oa
an extensive scale, and the rapid progress which it Is still making
throughout the kingdom, is the strongest proof that can be given
of the public confidence is the system. This will be mutt fully
proved by the amount of duty paid to Government dui% the
lasi four years, which is as follows :
1611-•-•14,999 4 10
1811-17,53316 9
1813-•-,-1110,435 0 II
1614-14,114 1 7
A surplus capital of £BO,OOO has been accumulated, which is
retained in aid of the Premiums, now exceeding A 40,000 per
Ami u nt.
Luz Orem R. The Rates are 210 per Cast. lower than those
derainded by other Offices, and the savings are returned to the
Insurers by additions to the sums secured by their Policia. Me
Capital of the 011ise exceeds £lOO,OOO.
Agents Tor both Institutions are established In every prinelpd
sewn in the kingdom, with whom Insurances may be drew:do-.
Particulars gratis.- By Order, C. A. HACKET,
Acting Member for Leaden

'RI

THE QUEEN'S DRAUVING-ROO3l.

Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Drawing-Room at
her Palace in St. James's Park: It being the first
that has been held this season, a curiosity was excited
in the public mind equal to that on the Kama and
Queen's Birth-day, from the concourse of people as-
' vatbled in the Park, and surrounded the Palace,
under the general expectation, that Prince
of SAYE CO/SOURG would be presented to the Queer:,
but his. Highness was unfortunately prevented by his
continued indisposition. Notwithstanding the great
crowd that was assembled, net the least disorder oc-
- curred. Sir N. CONANT and Mr. Brame attended,
at the head of a Intuitions party of Bow.street and
other Police Officers, to keep otter. Soon after one
o'clock, a Guard of Honour marched auto the Court-
yard, headed by the Band of the Coldstream Regi-
*bent of Foot Guards, in their splendid state uoia
forms, presented to them a short time since by the
Dole of CASIBRID011; their Colonel, which cost about
sesu each dress. A detachment of the First Regi-
ment of the Life Guards wet stationed in the Park,',
to regulate the carriages, Ste. • The band played oc-
casionally in the Court-yard, various pieces, and when
any of the Royal Family arrived they played ‘4 God
Save the King." The Duke and Duchess of Yoax
came in state, accompanied by their full suite,
escorted by a patty of the Life Guards. The Dukes
of KIINT, &Mal GLOUCESTER, and Princess SOPHIA
of Chouces-ran, had previously arrived. A number
or the Nubility came in State. Viscountess CairrLs-
niAOH was among them, and was attended by six
footmen, in new State liveries. Prince Errarumex's
th.Aastrian A mbassador's State liveries were very
splendid ; the hats were nearly covered with silver
lace. The dress of the Hussar was the admiration
' of every beholdet, it was the most magnificent of the
kind ever beheld. Her MaittrrY left' her private
apartments about two o'clock,' accompanied by the

•' ~ •T

litincesles AtioustA kuit Mire etteiaed liftbeir
Ladies in Waitiag._hfaids of ttesotit, aid etherfe-
Male attelidanti. after; Mrs ABAsh, the Aine-
dmin-Minimer, was intiodneed to the quays, by Vie-
-I.keent CASTLIMKAON. the of State for Fo-
lk, Alfain. and conducted Samar Clam*,
ll* 'the Moistest Muter of the Ceremonies. HI.
Excellency had afterwards a private audience of he
aid was moat graciously received. Mrs.
Aiwa, the Lady of his Excellency, was next intro.
diced to her IlAnert, by the Countesiot BATHtflUrre
la the room of Visc C
one arrived. Among ou ntess
ASTLIAZAO
those present grere--
H ,who had
The Archbishops of Cantetbery, Tort, sod Cashel; the Or
blast Moisten; all dm Tomlin Ambassadors and Ministers;
excelled's Pruden, the Mores Advocate, the lodge et dbe Ad.
Wrathy, the lodge Advocate of Scotland, the Attorney and Ses;
licitor-Generals, the Lord Mayor. and Lady Mayoress, the Show
riffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Under Sheriff Pardus di*
Olken of &ate, and of the Brogans* sad Queen • Home-
hold, kr.. &e.

Tie Duke of blevreastle.
bLrquisses—Wiockester, Tbeineed, Worcester, -Salisbury,
Weileskyr, Headfon, I, sod Donegal.
Marckiesesseo—Whwheater, Tbotnood, Dowager Thomas&
Devonshire, sad Salisbui y. ,
-

Pomfret, Shannon, %Amber', Ponds,
`Harwood, Mount Edgectunb, Roches, Beaborougb, Mulvey',
e,
Radon, hore, PM, Harrower, Limerick,
Annesley, Aberdeen, Delawar, Westinombnd, Aylabary,
vetpool, Harrington Wiscbeiea, Rossiya, Ilmaington, Dun-
le", Talbot, Tymonnol, and Morton.. ,

Cometesoes—.Klnnotd:Shannen, Coventry. Berkeley, Darby,
Shaftesbury, Roches, Harcourt., Harriogtm. Cardipu Caul*
reagh, llatituret, Limerick, Aberdeen, Delmar Filingham,
Aylesbury, Warwick, Dowager Cardigan, Antrim, Morten.
Viscounes—lerbea, Hood, Clive, Melville, Castlereagh, Pal-
merston, Melhuurn, Jocelyn. Clwtwynd, and Ashbreok.
Viscounsesses..-Barnard, Heed, Bulkeley, Aiken*, and
Dowager Melville. _ I

Lords—Bohan, Beauclerk, Braybrooke. Ridley, Roles&le.
Eliot, Paget, G. Bamford, Somerville, De is Zoods, St. He-
lens. Arden, Radetock, Boston, Loraine, Strangford, Murray,
Gnatley, F. Compton, Binning. Rut., G. Murray.
Lades—Bolton, P. Compton, Johnston Bodes% Hanley,
Duckworth, sondes, Ousel!. Bator. C. Alley, B. Palk, RM.
toy, C. Duncombe, H. Parker, itedeedals„ Houton' Cradock,
Arden, 11, Encabo rough, Walker, Dundee, M. Ross,
M. S Binning, Warburton E. and H. Herbert, M.
Bligb, B. Coventry, C. Hill, M. Hill, Bamford, B. Ponsoeby,
Liddell, F. Compton, C. and H. Cooper, Malcolm, two Percy s,.
E. Murray, Biachford, two ()milks, Anstrother, Hardy,_ R.
Seymour, 1). Browsdow, Caliber", Walpole, Welksky, War-
render.
Right Honsorabise—F. Robinson, B. Bathurst, N. Vansittart,
Sir D. Deedas, 8.. Rider, V. Fitzgerald, W. Pole, W. W. Wel-
lesley.
Hanourables—Miss Eden, B. Cochrane, A. lOnnaird, Di
Paget, Mho Bishop, Misses Cast, Misses Villiers, Mhoes Her-
bort, W. Nod, Mr& Denier, Mrs. Herbert, Misses Chetwynd,
and H. Wellesley. '
Omit Munster.
Bishops—Worcester, Owner, Bangor, St. Aleph, London,
Enter, and Gloucester.
Sirs— G. &Tier, H. St. Paul, /. T. Duckworth, B. Bailey,
W. Nickomon, A. Cochleae. W. Scott, G. ()inky, G. Berkeley,
H. Hoban:, C. !dimensions. J. Cotterel, C. Morgan, H Dal.
ryniple, J. Graham, H. Ross, G. Jackson, C. Robinson, W.
Houston, J. Cradock, H. Campbell, G. Osborne, H. Calvert, M.
W. RWI. y, G. Noel, T. Liddell, J. Malconsb, D. Pack, D.
Gold. C. Green S. May, G. Hill, G. Beget, C. Hunter,
Paget, Ar‘tuboot, W. Euston. and H. Wellesley.
Goorals—Cookson, kl•Lsod, Sways*, Tbortitoe, McLean,
and BaUour.
Colonels—Stopkosson, Beechen', Tryon, Poesoaby, Lo-
cales, St. Paul, Moureser, Hay, Dalrymple, hPDonald. 0.
Malley, Online, West. Calvert, J. R. Taylor, Dawdle, Hughes,
Tolky, Maxwell, Clifton, Barclay, Askew, O'Kelly, C.lnpinau.
Majors—Duke, Elliott, send J. C. basins.
Captsbw--Dawson, C. T. Nelson, Lambert, Webster, hack.
Laughed, Nildner, West, E. Fiacb, and Waldegrave.
Rev. Messrs-4Z. kaki, S. Wicks.
Meson -.Wignan' Blackford, Greenwood, Phipps, Elliott,
Came., Fremantle, Askew Rycroft, Ileounim, R. Coates,
Watson, Legge, Shiner Brooke, Reeve, W. Douglas, Caw-
thorn, R. Walker, Albany, J. Wallace, P. Carew, Walpole.
Drummond, Tondos, G. Pm Cakborp, Northeae, Lloyd.
Donovan, Watson, Martin, aniOneville.
Mistressam44cialscent,Wigram, Fink, Pbipps, Elliott, Quin,
Came, Palmer Lockhart, Pak, Rine, Beaumont,
L. Wellesley, GOslisg. Goiter, Farmer Pilkingtoa,
Dams, W. Pak, Gaskel Bell,l, Abbott. Arbuthnot, Camp-
bell, and Dawkins.
Simpson, Nome, Macleod, M. Palk, Goding,
Kinnakd, Doe, Lambert, two Boaumetteis Ditaleedie, two Mor.
gaol, Dawkins, and Caltherpe.

rasurrAnoNs.

The following were among the Presentations to
her Wawa:

Mr. Sherif MI, by Bari Morten. •
Sir George Naylor on his return hue his missies to Hawser,
and on betegasethasid a ILidglitef tbe Royal Hanoverian Order,
by his Encamp CUM Mem*.
The lard Myer, by Merman Sir Mediae S. Hawes.
Mr. Sheriff Thome, by Earl Morton.
Mr. Under SOF Peysdee, by Mr. Sheriff Bell.
The Lady Mayoras, by Lady Mater.
he Lady el hdr. Shesiffilen, by tbe Lady fe Waldo'.
The Reversed Samuel Wiz, Cbaphda el St. nerthekeriew's
Hospital, by Earl Mertes.
The following also had the honour of being r'
rented :
Mies Bridgman Simpson, by her Mother.
Lady Cardiac Ashley Cooper, and Lady Harriet Ashley
Clor, by the Qantas • I Sbattestary.
Mrs. Gaston, as her stardom by to. Casettes of Derby.
Mrs. Northam, an her marriage, by Lady Maces Compass.
Miss Gosling, by Mrs. Gone&
Visseetese Hood, by the Cessetesa of Warwick, se easing
to ber tide. _ _

--
Mrs Campbell Locbsell, ea bar marriage, by Dowager Vis-
countess Melville. _ _ _

The Countess of Aberdeen, en bee nsseriage, by Delmer
Viscountess Melville.

Lady Ridley, bi Lady Liddell.
Mrs. Arbaboott, by Mrs. Asbutbsett.
Lady Barbera Poosonby, on bet marriage.
Miss Norm, by Lady 'abalone.
Lady JohimMoe, ea coming to her tide, by Miss Dee.
Mn. Met, loy the Countess of Limerick..
Ligament Aide de Camp, by the Earl of Limerick.
Maisie and Murales.= of Thousand, en cooling to their dila
Captain Dana, by the Lord is Waitiog.
Sir Gore and Lady Cluseisy, on their return from Per*.
Lady Barber, by the Countess of Coventry.
Min O. Macleod, by Mrs. E. Macleod.
Major Elliot, by Mr. &dean' HaywoML
Newt.-Colonel West, lat Guards, ea his return his. swm.
Captain W Royal Navy, on his return Iran service.
Visconot awsmeeeasr ea his promotion to the Peerage.
Fart of Blessloglen, is coming to his dale.
Sir Henry add Lady Wellesley, on their marriap,by rho Mar-
quis and Mineistiest of Salisbury.
Miss Mary ?ails, by the Lady in Waitinv
Lady &milord, on her marriage.
Lady Sondes, mbar return from abroad:
Lady Charlotte and Lady Mary Hill, by the Lady in Waiting.
Mr. Donovan, by the Bari of Harrington.
Colonel Sir Robert Arbutboot, on his bowleg been maimed
to a Company in the Colchneans Guanis, and creamiest, of the
Knights Cmanander of the Most Homurable Mliary Order
of the Bath.

Lieutenant• Colonel lanky, ist Guards, on bettismada a Cow
panion of the Bath, and return front France._

Captain Maack Royal Navy, by Mr. Shiffner.
Colonel Macdonell, in the full mounted uniform of Ills Regiment.
The Honourable Colonel Frederick Passonhy, Aide-do•Ceng,
to the Prince Regent, in anthems. •
Colonel Sleigh,* uniform of 11th Light Dragoons.
Marquis of Woroester, Seventh Hussar Dress.
Captain ()cowbird, IMLight Dramas, Hussar has.

•

hlnigtl,ll.
HER MA Its TY, • _ _ _
lowed satin train andipesticesti doom awn.
hlakk Manna l*nt Lace ; rich drapery of lam, to
faitonetrwith handsome (*range math.
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS AUGUSTA,
Crimson velvet train superbly embroidered with gold, trim.
mod with gold and fain; lace ; rich drapery to cormateond, teem;
(Ay ornamented with gild Willem and tannia.
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRIM:LISS MARY,

~-.: --*

A dress exactly the sante.
HIGHNESSHas PRINCESS SOPHIA. or GLOUCESTER,
An elegant white satin and lace dress, embroidered in white
roses; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
'lle Hon. Mrs. Gosrixo—Claret rtlour velvet train, richly,
trimmed with gold sad point lace; petticoat of while satin;—
drapery of gold tissue, richly ornamented finishing
with handsome gold taints.
Miss Gas:Aso—White satin train, trimmed with blond; pet-
ticoat of white satin, trimmed at the bottom with a fulness of
blood, Da, and Abend I drapery of figured blond lace, tastefully
ornamented with mho rose and lilies of the valley.
The Right Hon. lady BOLTON—A pink satin petticoat;
pat draperies of Brussels lace, ornamented with silver trim-
pangs, end bullion tassels; pink satin traits, superbly trimmed
with silver and Brussels point lace; bead-dress, feathers and
diamonds. ' •
The Hon. Lady Dont/AG—A black crape dress, richly em-
broidered with bugles, °nauseated with tassels.
The Hon. Miss ADDING fON—A pink satin and lace dress,
elegant ly ornamented with hunches of pink byalisiths ; train to
correspond.
Ile Hon. Meta ADDINGTIIII--A white satin and lace dress,
richly embroidered with pearl heeds, and ornamented with Mass
of the valley; and pearl tassels. • •
Miss Lassaaav--.An ylegant pea* Masons petdcoat, trim-
med with tulle; drapery of lace, embroidered with white eon,
wavily festooned with benches of various Sowers;
amend
satin robe, elegantly trimmed with lace; bead -drew, feathers and
diamonds.
Baroness NICOLAI....(Was presented to bee Majesty by Coon.
the Lieven)—A bmWful dress of white satin and crape, embroi-
dered In sliver, with an t border of silver largo ; white
▪ train, ele;andy t with silver to correspond.
d=pLucy Oaenase—Pink bloshons satin petticoat, with
of velvet ehallyter open net; train to correspond.
Lady aOIIRT ihrmuoa—Whits satin pettiest,. with rick
pine &sparks ; green satin train.
Peassa—Whlte satin petticoat, with rich silver et-
O re_ trimmed with Int lace, and ratio train.
Lady ceworrn—Geld colour satin petticoat, with rick
andosidered bead draperies; satin train.
The Mimes PALM.—White satin petticoat, with rich striped
pass draperies, tastefully drawn up with bunches of pink m-
ucks ; white satin train.
Mks POLI CAlttlW—Blue satin patient, with rich pose
dr ; blue satin train.
ag:gess of Aseatmatt—White satin petticoat, with rich
gauge draperies, trimmed with fine broad blonde; white satin
train. _ _

Two Ladles PERCY—White satin petticoats, with draperies of
rick gauze, ornansented with grey satin ; waists, grey satin.
Lady A. Auntie N fa—Violet striped satin petticoat, trim-
med with blond; train to correspond.
Lady E. flimsy ILN 11.114..41110111 WUe satin petticoat, trimmed
with blood; satin trail..
.Lady G. BATIIUR6T—Pink satin petticoat, wish rich gauze
divides, tastefully drawn up with pink Arcaula Sowers ; tram
pink satin.. •
11;litnE. Barnoarr--White satin petticoat, with rich gauze
dra , and pink Arcassia; train, white satin.
Marchioness Coanwm.cfs—Violet velvet dress, richly eta- ,
bruidered with gold; head-dress, leathers and diamonds.
Commis of Anvatia—A beautiful dress of primrose satin,
with drapery of point lace, looped up with chains of pearls and
diamonds ; bead-dress, leathers and diamonds.
Lady WAitDDITON—A dress of Prussian blue satin, with
draperies of blood, looped up with cords and tassels; head-drew,
feather and dimmed&

-.
Lady ANSTRUTUre—A dress .f green velvet, embroidered
with gold; bead-dress. Indices and diamonds.
Lady hazredianA dress of white satin and rids gau se, orna-
messed with Sowers; robe of amber tissue, trimmed with blond;
head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady M. Seiterwau—(Presented by Lady aLeppord)-•Wure
a dress of white satin and cr4pe, embossed with ; bead.
dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady Jana CORNWALLIS—(Presented by the Marchioness
Cosnwallis)—A rich dress of wh•te satin and blued, beautituny
embroidered with wreaths of Boss silk; head-dreso, others and
diamonds.
Lady ittscav—(Presented on her marriage)—Splendid dress
of white satin and lace; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Ms. &mar —(Presented by the Commas of Linserick)—A
beautiful dress of white oaths, with drapery ut pink gauze. and
wreaths of roses ; body and train to correspond; head-dress, lea-
thern and diamonds.
Mss.Chasests.—(Presented by the Countess of Derby)—A
handsome dross of white satin, with draperies of plain net, beau-
! litany embrnidered in pesrb, ornamented with blood; bead-dress
feathers and diamonds.
Lady E. Mamon—Browei velvet dress, ornamented with
point; hesikiress, feathers and diaminds. •
Mrs. General Owens—Rich velvet and amber satin, orna-
mented with poles.
Miss Nvasirp...(Prosented by Lady Johnstone)—A splendid
dress of white sado and net, richly ornamented with wreaths of
Pais* dr=ds.looped up ith ropes of pearl; head-dress, fea-
thers and
Miss G. btaccson—A pretty simple dress of rich white gauze
and satin, ornamented with blond and silver ropes.
Miss Aairrautsza—A white satin dress, with draperies of
pew, anuaiested with Sowers.
Miss Mameos—White satin, with ma crape, draperies or-
nuneasted with Mond lace.

Miss 15.1aecron.Zi white satin dress, with rich embossed
sill=trimmed with blond lace.
CAMDEN—An elegant dress el blue satin, due.
per/ abbe crape, richly trimmed with blond.
Lady F.PaATT—A white satin dress with ph* twill draperies,
trimmed with blood and roses.
d. Pearr—Ao elegant white sada dress, with blue twill
dra trimmed with blood and roses.
The Hen. Mrs. Letou—A white satin petticoat with elegant
puss draperies trimmed with pearls and Mend.
Mrs. &Dams (the American Minister's Lady)—A rich net
dress *patty trimmed with lamas head-draw, leathers and
disown& _ . .

The Hon. Mrs. Dawson—A deft white 'ado pinticatt, ems-
misted round the bottom with an elegant trimming of satin and
lace, white satin train, body and dipper, composed entirely of
Broods point, confined with pearl towels; bead-dress, a superb
plume of white feathers, diamond crescent, necklace, Re.
Mrs. NOSTSCOTS--Petticou of white sadn,Adi trimmed with.
rich blood lace, (snooped up with lilies and Nassau • train of
beautihd white rich wiped gauze, ornamented with an and
blood; drapery, white net, finished with blond and Wes; body
and sleeves to correspond.
Mrs. Ansovr—A black ado petticoat, surrounded with a
handsome trimming of gauze, lotennized with velvet, leaves and
bugles e I. Parishes, ; draperies of game, appliqued with velvet
-and beads, and looped up with large bead tassels ea smile. black
Latin train, enriched with bugles and lace; bead-dress, teatberi
and &minds.
Dowager Cosmos of CaaPtoan.—Ornawiental dress, aim-
rated with a very greet profusion of uncommonly large oriental
peaty nispended in front of a white turban and feathers; ear-
rings and necklace of the same.
GRNI'LEMEN'S
Duke of Yost, in a full dress embroidered Held Marshal's
uniform.
"• General Swains, in a full dress embroidered suit.
Hon. GaAs. MOULATtiII a full dress suit of cavalry uniforms.
Colonel 'FOLLY' 1110 Foot, a fell dress suit.
Earl of %whiten tuna, a full dress suit of the Windsor uniform.
Honourable Giotto' Assort, uniform of the Guards.
Hessourable WiaLtora Persson sr, in unlform.
Honourable Captain GSOROS WALDSORAVE, uniform of the
Royal Navy.
at PAUL BAGGOT, Vibe sale.

. Marquis Tnonowit la uniform. •
Sabi* i t Woacasraa; in his canonicals.
Caicos' Foams, voltam of illtb Foot.
Ctistals, H. asirmova midterm of the Life Guards.
blestt,f the Gentlemen were dressed in the Wind-
ow edam's, et the oostOme of their respective re-
giments.

rdI~LIAI[RIVT.IIr PRO&,

HOUSE OF LORDS, M.
Mr. CRUM, front the Ordnance Oise,
relative to the expenses attending the P.-
Establishments attacked to the Army la
on the table.
The Mutiny Bill, sad the Marble Mutiny
third time, and passed —Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMO`
The SPEAKER took the Chair at f
being only fourteen Members present, the

A LIST OF THE MI!
.144 AT VOTtll Zln FAVOUR OF MR. IIIETRi
!VIZ o?I Tit 181CRiAft Of MR. caul
OF PLACE
Abersr.imby,Hen.l. Howarth, H.
Atherley. A. Hornby, F.
Atkins, John Hurst, Robert
Babiligton,Thom Harcourt, John
Baker, John Jervoia, G. P.
Siring; Alex. King, Sir J.D.
*Miner, Hon. H. G. Knox, T.
Birch, Joseph Langton, W. G.
Brougham, Henry * Lambion, J. G.
Brand, Um. T. Lefevre, C. Shaw
Browne, Dona. Lemon, Sir W.
Bunten, Sir F. Lowls, T. Franklin
leaven, Hon. P.D. Lloyd, Si E.
Burrell, Walter Lloyd, J. M.
Britteiwortb• Joseph Likkbart, J. Ingrain Sharpe,
/FM George Lyttleton, Hon. W. Smith, hi*
Calvert, Charles H. Smith, AM
Calvert, Nic. Macdonald, James Smythe,
Calerafb, John Maitland, Hon A. Spells, Aht,.
.Colley, Thom M'lntoeh, Sir J. Stucky, Lard
Campbell, Lord J. Medea's, Win. A. Therm; sea.
Campbell, Hose. J. Martin, H. Ta)les,ol,,k,
Canna*, Ld. G. Mardi:, John 111145,tt. Ha. 0
Cavendish, Hon. H. Marryat, Jos. a owanisk 1441•
•
Cavendish, Hen. C. Manning, William Verson, Glawkis
Sold, Hon. H. Mikun, Vise. Vyte,R. W. it
Cbaluner, Robe. Morland, S. 8. Warn, isle d.
Coke, Thomas Mulytesen, H. H. Walthgrave, Seg.
Cochrane' herd Moors, P. Clods
Canna 1. C. Maori, Sir Thom Western, C,
Dickenson, W. Mooch. Sir C. Whatnot, Juba
Drake, T. Mcrpeth, Vies. Whhwure,'rusayl
Dyads*, Hun. L. Newport, Sir J. Wilkins, Wight
Duna nos, Vise. Neville, Hon. R. Williams, Own
Fasakestey, J. N. bleak, Sir H. B. Wright, J. A.
Ferguson, Sir R. C. Newman, R. W. Wynne, Sty W. w.
IFitagerald,Lerd W. North, Dudley Wynn, C. W.
Finlay, Kirkman Nonkey, Wtn. 'MUM
Fitzroy, Lewd I. Nugent Lord Methuen, Pail
Foley, Hon. A. OssubtOn, Lord Smith, Wm.
Foley, Memo Osborne, Lord F. FAltte Oft
Forbes, Charles Paine, H. Boland, Join
Frank, F. Penman, Hon. C. A. Elliot, Rt, Hs& Ir.
Freeneandm W. Phillips, George Halsey, Joseph
Gooch, Th. 8. Piggott, Sir A. Hughes, W. L.
Gordon, R. Plenum, Right Hon. Pelham, lien, 0.4
Cirenfell, Pascoe W. C. Russell, Lord G.W.
Guise, Sir Wm. Poasonby, Rt. Hoo. Russell, Ladish
Heron, Sir R. George Smith, Salon

PIOPIIITT TA Xrjrbe name of Mr.C.Dilicomac shedding
been included in the Majority ou this questiou. Mr. Matt
WOILTLIeII name was omitted in the list of the Mieority"
It was Mr. Camti.xs Baeoxa, Member for eltippeuhan, ti
awed against the Tax; and Lord Baoore who voted ler it.

i
1

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, HU
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK,
Reduced (dnu)—Cons. mo. 66i {—for ace. 111 11
4 per Cr:n.(lllo—.s per Cc:At. 8811—Bootts par, Is. pr.
Omn. pay. is 16—Excb. 131113 .s‘. dn. is. dn.

A great depression has been experienced
these two days in the Public Funds. Consols have
fallat 2{ per cent. and Omnium, which was at 191,,
is now only 16. This arises from the I:apes:ice
made on the money market that on Monday tie
CHANCILLOS of the EXCHEQULII will inform Parka.
ment he shall want a loan of Twelve Millions.—
The depression of the Funds is merely the result of
the manseuvring on the Stock Exchange to make tie
best terms with Ministers.

Mr. Mau, a King's Messenger, arrived this fore.
noon at Lord CASTLERSAMeiI Office, in Downing•
street, from Brussels, being the bearer of dispauhts
from Ms Excellency Field-Marshal the Duke of Wv.
uturrox. who has arrived there from Paris.

, Agreeably to a Requisition. signed by °Maui
seventy Members, the LORD MAYOR summoned s
Common Council to• meet this day in the Guildhall
of the City, fur the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for all
possible Retrenchment and Economy is the Public,
Expendiplie. The business was not finished when
this Paper was put to press ; but, trots the mini.
mity which pervaded the Meeting, and the uniform
tenor of the sentiments expressed by the Speakers, lo
doubt can be entertained respecting the result.
The example of London will no doubt be opera/
followed by the whole Empire. The best friends of
the country will not fail to exert themselves for the
public benefit, now that they have otralned such a
solid proof that a virtuous majority in the Home of
Commons is disposed to pay proper attention toll*
petitions and remonstrances of a suffering people.
is not yet two months since many individuals, coati.
dering as perfectly hopeless every effort which might
have for its object to throw Ministers into a minorite
on the question of the Property Tax, could by 110
arguments be induced to take an active put
the measures in which more ardent vainkls tart
engaged for the salvation of the country. Let the
success which has attended these measures, the slim'
that actuated the majority when the question came'"
a decision, serve as an answer to all who *ma
neglect their duty from a spirit of despondencp—fro
a persuasion that their labours, their respectful but
firm remonstrances against profusion ~nd waste,
the expenditure of the National revenue, will be of

nu av4ll.
Ministers wisely bending to the public yoke haw
already begun to tedeem the pledge given in the
Prince Rum:yes Speech at the opening of the re
sent Sebsion ; and we give them credit for a real iw
reution to do something in ,hi. way. But their tics

of the ',Nasky of the cats may be as

"61EDiVi iA
Kee, presented Adcani
F.ngineer and %d
.11
France.—Ordered
witty DUI, were width t
lONS.
foor but that
:he House adjourned.— b
4INORI TY
401N'$ MOTION Or ets.
MIR'S SALAIT 1111 ?lag
Ponsooby, Hoc. F.
Powlert, Hon. W.V. I
Pr it t ie, Hon. Ir. A.
Pnlllogtoo, Visc,
Pym. Froiris I
Ramiden, J. C.
Romilly, Sir
Rowley, Ilr W.
• Russell, Lord
Rosseb, R. c%
SYilati Sir 1.
% y, Sir T.
Scutkosorr, R.P. •
irlt SbLrpe, R.
V. Smith, Job'
Smith, Abd

of
he

re-
g.
It s

the
e to

but
, in

41 711111.1.";:y beld respecting the nem. •
ibo 4411
ity if contittning the
.Income Tax.—A
certain
;ado of extravagant salaries, perqu;sires,
,pen.,
irib—oet mother words bribes and corruption, m.ay
still be considered by them necessary to enable them
to carry on the necessary measures of Government—
to command a majority ; and in consequence a few
tusetissals of Clerks, Messengers, and Porters, may
he industriously mustered into a printed Report ot
considerable length, exhibiting great industry in the
detail, while every essential of economy is wanting.
yotlicsaess would understand better what comes of
the Nstioual Revenue were those Millions which are
or lumped into totals in the printed Reports, exhi-
bited in minutia, with the names of the individuals
to Imo the money is paid, and the services for
which k is given.
Osten will only allow themselves to look
casayst the Vote of last Monday, they will view it
se 00 most promising event that has occurred for,
testsriss, as to the promise of support which it holds
at to Coma:neat, without the necessity of corrup.
ocs ;a undue influence to enable them to command
onority. Does not the vote alluded to amount to
s declaration that the Majority of the House of Com-
mons will support proper measures, not only without
bit is opposition*, the influence of corruption ?
Who bare_ Ministers to fear then in fairly setting
shoat a mama reform of the public expeeditere
That ;hey wall be left in a minority on any desirable
ood proper measure t Quite the reverse. The Lode-
poise 'Attest will support every proper object s—
and what is more, they have shesvis that they will
resist detestable measures ; or, in other words, that
they will pot Ministers in the minority, if the 110/11•
ow and wickedness of the rsoussity of corrupting, tot
facilitating the dispatch of public business, be not
instaatly and honestly abandoned.
Why were many of the public salaries incteased of
lee years! To enable the servants of the public to
weet their increased expenses, occasioned by the rise
brim price of necessaries, and the effect of the In.
etas and other War Taxes. The prices of necessa.
is have fallen I the Income Tax has been abolished:
in equity, therefore, their salaries should and must be
reduced. But we carry the argument of Necessity far.
then—The 'country cannot bear farther taxation.
The emery demands a reduction of the imposts. The
country Ciglif afford a certain revenue, and necessity
demands &gibe expenditure be reduced to that scales
—Nothing is easier than to contrive modes of spend-1
legume!, to add up the totals, and then to say the
sem wasted is so many millions. This mode with j
det Government must be reversed as in the case of
ptivate individuah..••••• We have now only so much j
income, how can we divide and apportion this so as
te retrieve our circumstances and avoid running in
debt in future."
Lee the Empire declare its sentiments frau) ono
ad to the other ; let heart and band, the Ministers
of the Crown and the Representatives of the People,
be united in the grand work of retrenchment and
economy, and Britain will soon rise triumphant over
the temporary embarrassments occasioned by a long
en; but if, in a time of peace, the waste, the profit-
imp the extravagance, the corruption and wasting
expenditure of a time of war is to be continued, the
emustry can look forward to nothing but inevitable
rah

By letters to the end of July last from Karnoul, in
the Balm, we learn, that when the Government ex-
pected a long repose, a new war bad suddenly broken
at and extended itself from the Southernmost point
the Eastern boundary, as low down as Chittigon,
tp to the Northernmost parts of India, where Euro.
pant had never before set foot. The British arms
hive achieved, by their valour, the expulsion of the

Ivey, more formidable in themselves than the

*Re value of the conquered territory ; but the ex.
lakure and the loss sustained have been consider.
iblre among which is to I* estimated that of a nbin-
kr of our best Officers on the Establishment.—
tale regiments of native infantry, six or eight of
local and provincial battalions, and nearly 50,000
araselar troops of cavalry and infantry have been
aaPloyed ; and the war does not appear to have been
eked on the eastern confines of India, while a war
with the hlahrattas on the West was generally ex-
Pad when the letters came away. Lord Mass,
as absence of a year, was on hip return to Cal.
M, from whence it was supposed he would mume
th next campaign, after new arrangements had been
Irak and the rains had ceased, so as to enable the
y to take the field. His Lordship's proclamation
*dated, that 44. the sword should not be ',sheathed
lota the Company was indemnified for the e.xpences
af the war." The Napaul Government, which is
de present seat of the war, is a very fine climate, and
aduring some part of the year is superior to that of
mend. The severe cold and heavy snow among
the hills, during the last winter, delighted the British
troops as much as it punished the Sepoys, who were,
however, liberally supplied with warm clothing and
duck sham, to enable them to climb the rugged
lad dipper, mountains. Very few of them died,
though they suffered much for several days,
Gr'mkaha, their opponents, are a race of dirni.
Wee men, who had conquered a large truck of
ataitget, and in the pay of the NApaul Govern-
-Itt.
They are extremely brave and undaunted by
"net or death, and an overmatch for the Sepoys,
liter whom '"—usuy exercised their rasor.like sabres
mat mercy, and drove them before them, wait

•
the flying rout was tweed bOAliiiiifeet of grxpeAtt
from the British artallicy. oho charged tair
guirs sword in hand in tee must intripid manner, and
destroyed the Europeans who were 'working them.
At one place two field.pieees ' were actively woe*
for some time by one artslierj offiCOr ad a Oilinear
serjeant. The sabres and agility of these mountain
dwarfs furniihed ample occupation for the regular
troops

An irriVal froni America has furnished us with
Washington Papers to the 16th" ultimo, with New
York to.the 19th, and with Papers from Boston to
the 21st of the same month.
A difference has taken place between the Senate
and House of Representatives, in regard to the Jodi
concerning the Commercial Conventivn betty he
United States and Great Britain. The House of
Representatives had passed vat iousaniendnients to the
bill, and in that state sent it to the Senate. On the
12th, the Senate resumed the consideration 'of the
bill with the amendments, which they rejected by a
large majority, leaving the bell precisely as it stood
at &fir. On the 18ut, the message of the Senate
rejecting the amendments was taken into considera-
tion in the House of Representatives, when, ou
motion of Mr. FORSYTH, the House determined to
insist op its Amendments, and to ask a conference
thereon with the Senate. On the same day `the
House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole,.
to cake into Consideration the bill for the relief ‘4.ir
'min refugees from the &With provinces duritrg
late wars After ail animated debate, the. bill wits
left undecided; but, on the motion of Mr. JOHNSON,
was ordered to be laid on the table.

On the 140, Mr. Bvitwitt,t, made the following I
motion in the House of Representatives:
Resolves% w That the Secretary of the Treasury he directed to
inform the Home whether discriminating doles are at this time
holed in ports of the United Stites on urinal vessels arriving
front tie West Indies, and laden with Wei,' lie is produce"
Mr. Buftwet.t. coaceived tins question had not been
fairly understood. The petitioners to the House on
the subject seemed to think that they had to struggle
against the impediments thrown in their way by the
British colonial policy, without any countervailing
advantages in American ports. This he conceived
to be incorrect the CAtectors, no doubt, were dif-
ferently instructed from the Treasury Department ;
if not, the House should be informed. According
to existing laws, all vessels corning from the British
West Indies were subject, until tine lOth of June, to
ten per cent. discrimuiating duty in favour of A me:
rican vessels, and ute tonnage duty of two dollars
laid by that Act; alter that period, to the same di:-
cm:mist:on, stp•.a an advance upon the old duties oaf
42 per cent.—Mr. Burwell's resolution was agreed to.
In consequence el Mr. Jefferson's opinion haVing
been quoted, that America should rely upon Eng.
land for manufactures, he has publicly declared, that
though such was his opinion formerly, it has been
changed by time and circumstances ; and he charges
those who have quoted his former opinions with using
it merely as a stalking horse to keep America in eter.
nal vassalage to a foreign and unfriendly nation. The
same malignant spirit which dictates this calumny
against England, inspires its author with prophecies
(false ones we trust) of fresh convulsions in France,
when Sampson (isi the el-avant President denomi-
nates she viers of oho irowohstion) atoll once more
burst the hoods of the Philistines.

The Dey of Algiers, it seems, charges Commo-
dore Decatur with duplicity in the mrasures which
led to the late arrangement. The Bowe Patriot says
in reference to this rumour-0 We are pleased to find
that we shall have a *avid force in the Mediterranean
more than sufficient to keep alive those favourable
impressions awakened by the appearance of the first
squadron, and have therefore no reason to fear the
Dey's hostility, if there be any foundation for the
reports that he has had a relapse since the first cure of
his complaint." On the other hand, some part of
the American public are not withiout apprehension*
of a land war. The commanding officer at Fort
Wayne, on the Miami of the Lakes, had written to
a Member of Congress, that the British had sent out
runners among all the tribes of Indians to the North
and West, inviting the war chiefs, with their young
and most active warriors, to come with as little delay
as possible to Malden. The intention of this sum-
mons did not appear, and in all probability the fact
itself was exaggerated.
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 14.
That the Spanish Minister is dissatisfied, his cor-
respondence with the Secretary of State sufficiently
proves ; and as it is now pretty generally known that
a number of Americans from various parts of the
United States have actually engaged is an expedition
hostile to the King of Spain. it is not to be doubted
that his dissatisfaction will greatly increase, and with
good cause, if our Government take no steps to pre.
vent such improper conduct in its citizens, but by is-
suing proclamations. We sincerely hope, however,
that the prudence and forbearance of the Minister of
his Moat Catholic Majesty may continue to be exerted
to prevent that lepton between the two nations which
we fear is wished for by tee many of our citizens, bath
in and out of office.—(Raters! Gangue.)

Estract ofd letter from an Officer attached to
Lord Exisotrrn's fleet in the Mediterranean. dm&
Malta, the 25th of January. 1816 2—" The pirating(
Barbarj have for some doe past
.committed
depredations on almost every power in Europe. fret
success had made them to insolent, that they at lase
attacked the English flag. Sir Taosui MAITLAND,
die Governor of Malta, in consequence embarked is
es Bombay to put a stop to their career. Tripoli
acceded to all the Governer proposed, sad at Tunis
a negotiation soon settled every.thing. The Bev
went on beard the Bombay on a visit, and,,after par.
,taking of a cold collation, returned to the shore. The,
riches displayed by himself and suite in their dress,
&c. was beyond conception. He made a present so
the Governor of a lion, ostriches, horses, a beautiful
fowling-piece. and a pair of pistols set in coral. To
the ship—bullocks, sheep, poultry of all seas, coifee ..
sugar, rice, &c. sufficient for a week's consumption s
besides 1,000 dollar:, to he distributed amongst the
people. On the return of the Bombay to Malta, she
was ordered to the lonian Islands with money to pay
the troops. where the plaque had begun its ravages.
A village not far. from Corte had been burnt, and
others were to share the same fate. In consequent*
of this, the Bombay returned immediately, and was
placed under the strictest quarantine."

S.
pra re

•
The 444 nimbi: of persons that have belonge
,to the 42d regiment from 1797 to the present tient,
is 13.127. There are 'only three men in the cap.
that fought against Bonaparte's Invincible, in Egypt I
The first division of the regiment arrived in Edia-
liarghon Monday.
OA, the arrival of the 42d Regiment at Alawick,
'the Officers received a dinner frnm the Duke of Not.
txuarsaatawn's Comeuisbiauers, and everY man got
a tankard of ale with bread And cheese.
IXTRACT OF A LITT'S /lOU A narrisn.ormant, WOW
AT CALM,, DAVID MAWR 12.
• " A grand ball was given last night to the princi-
pal inhabitants of Calais and its vicinity, by the Right
Hon. Lieutenant-General Caws. Major SHAWS, the
Commandant, and the English Officers and Gen•
tlemen resident in the town.. About '7OO persons
were present. The Theatre was. decorated with the
English arms and bust of Lome XVIII. surrounded
by the flaws of both nations. Oa the entrance of the
Mayor, the orchestra played 11W Henri Qoortr • ;
and on the British Commandant's appearance. G.d
taw the King was loudly called for by the French.
and played. The utmost harmony prevailed, and
every one appeared delighted with the magnificent
scale upon which every thing was conducted. Six
English Officers were appointed Stewards; and the
surplus of the money subscribed has been given to
tthe poor of the town."
FALMOUTH, MARCH re.
It consequence of the severity of the weatkeksAk
Charles transport (hound for Ireland), with lee
companies of the Rifle Brigade on boan, put into
this harbour on the 12th inst. The Officers were
immediately waited en by a Gentleman of the town,
and invited to a ball and sapper on Friday evening
last, which was attended by all the fashionables of
the neighbburhood. The supper rooms were throws
open at twelve o'clock, the tables were laid out in
the most tasteful manner, and every delicacy was
provided that the season could afford. After sapper
the dancing recommenced, and the party did not
break up before six o'clock.

It is said, that the trial of Sir R. Wusnw and
Messrs. IiUTEHINIPON and BRUCE is expected to Come
on about the iih of next month. Several British
Noblemen and Gentlemen will, it is said, be reques-
ted to give evidence. Among others Earl Gag: is
'mentioned.

We regret to state, that Mr. TIGHE, one of the
Representatives for the County of Wicklow, died
yesterday.
The Island of St. Helena cost the East India Com-
pany £7OOO a year, out of which the Governor found
a table fur the passengers and officers of the Com.
pany's ships. Ministers have settled on their Gover-
nor, and excused him from keeping a table, per ar.-
num, £12,000; a Deputy Qu irter-Master.General,
Deputy Adjutant-General; a garrison of 1200 men;
a table for BONAPARTE ; 4000 ton of transports em.
ployed in serving it with provisions and stores, esti-
mated at sl/80,000 a year, and a squadron of ships to
guard him at £lOO,OOO. The house of M. BRRTRAND
is said to cost 43057 per annum, and the whole
charge is not less than 5e500,000 a year; whereas,
Dumbarton Castle or the Tower, he might have been
kept with equal safety, and v. Setter table, far 41000
a year. Here then is a saving, which would pay
the interest of a Loan of 46,000,000, in lieu of the
Income Tax.
Among the items in the Civil" List accounts, are,
a sum of At 3093. 'l2s. 6d. for equipages to the Hon.
C. BAOOTo our Minister to America ;—and of
£4Ol 1. 4s. Sd. to the Hon. F. LAMS; our Minister
to the Court of Bavaria.

A gratuity of £520. ls. 6d. to &WAND MICHAZI.
WNW, Esq. for hining brought from Vienna, the
Gener +I Treaty of Congress. is ow of the items in
the Civil List.

The receipts from the Excise-Office into the Ex-
chequer, for England, from the sth January, 1815,
to sth February, 1815, total, 41,814,834, and for
the corresponding month in 1614 41,91!2,145. For
Scotland, from the sth January, 1815, to sth Fe.
bruary, 1815, 4139400; and for the corresponding
month, in 1816, 4150,000.—Grand total or Eng.
land, of the year ended the sth January, 1815,
423,649,676; ditto of the year ended sth January,
1816, 424,796,633. Grand total for Scotland, of the
year ended the sth Jan. 1815, 41,614,400; ditto for
the year ended sth January, 1816.41,741,000.
It appears, from at statement made on Wednesday
,night in the House of Commons, that the aggregate
amount of debts discharged under the Insolvent Act
exceeds five millions and a half, to satisfy which there
are not assets to the amount of 41,500.
The remission of the Malt Duty, besides being a
vast relief to the farmer, as constitutive , in fact, a
bounty on the sale of barley, will be a to the,
people at large, by affording diem as et it
ought to do, and we trust will do, a pkntiful supply
of good beer,: and at a cheap rate. Though malt
has of late been so cheap, the brewers have not low.
wed the price of beer in proportion, thoegh they
Helena, as a cover for a high pries, to have snadel
tfie been better. Betteir and beaper they should by
compelled by law to make it. A few years ago the
London brewers prosecuted the London Newspapers
for accusing them of using deleterious drugs. Lord
Euxusostooon called on them to swear they used
nothing but malt and hops. They could not, and;
they were glad then to abandon their shameless
attack on the Press.—Let an Aet of Parliament;
compel them to use nothing but malt and hops, and;
the health as well as the pockets of the people will;
be protected.
Piumirretetti err Banatravoi—Wednesday morning
Wu wait Comm started a little before six o'clock in
a kid near Banbury, and with great ease, at eight;
at eight, completed his labour of 50 miles; he start.;
ed again yesterday morning at six o'clock, and had,
whin the Mail was setting off at four o'clock, com-
pleted 40 miles, and was going on in high spirits,
fully intending to perform his preceding day's un-
dertaking.
Matitarcturtv Oocuanancr.--.Saturday last, as
Williszn Rogers, an industrious labouring man, was
proceeding along at. Paul's Church-yard, he dropped
down and instantly expired; and yesterday his wife
was run over in Whitecross.street, and killed on the
ipot. They have left six cbikireo, the youngest not
more than six months old.

. NAVAL INTRkLIGINCIL
"AIN
'•
rm.morrrn. MARCH HD.
Smiled the For Packet, with Mails fee abreta-
tad Malta; and the Congo schooner. Red 1).4..thY
millapait; ter Africa.---Wind N.W.

• PoR rsmot/ ni. MARCH el.
Aerived the Ocean, Klbank, and Britisit Ii st,
root Ireland.. Win .1 B.W.

DEAL, MARCH
Can* down from the River the Hnn. Compsny's
.hips Warren Htstings, Asia, sad Trt-mens
hoer, foe Madre, and B",ngal, sad remain to the
Downs with the rest of the outward bound and
homeward Etst In Names as pet last. Came down
land sailed, the Sydney picket far the S nit'. SrAeo•n.
Pot.back by contrary winds, the Partite& 'tampon,
Masten Madero b 'nth! to Emhden, with a detach-
nuns of the 7th Regiment on board, for their dads
nation. Arrived the Brittonic trangpoto, No. 413,
VirALEIR master, four days's:sage fr m Cawk ; and
the Unanimity, RICHARD!, rags Cork for London.

HARWICH, MARCH RI.
Sailed the Earl of Leicester Picket, with a Mail
4nd Passengers for Holland the Aucktind Packet,
with a Mad and-Nsaengers for Cu►rhaven.
GRAVESEND, MARCH al.
Sailed the Colonial, Lt. Anita/on% tot Birbadoes ;
Livonia, C. W. KIIIINEDY, for the H tvannah.

The Hallam, just arrived at Portsmouth from
the Mediterranean, has one of the most beautiful
leopards on board that ever came from Africa, for
ale PROWS REGENT, sent home by General D-v,
Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar, which, from .he
very ample supply of provisions sent on board by his
Excellency, and the great care taken of the animal
on the passage by Lieutenant Mows, has arrived in
most excellent condition, and will be seat round to
the River in one of the transports the first fair wind.
The Jamaica papers of the 29th of Januiry contain
a Proclamation, issued by the conquerors of Car,lia-
Pene, addressed to the inhabitants of that city.
roclamation is of's persuasive And conciliatory 114.
lure ; and after pointing out that the Royalist troops,
instead of being what they had seen stated to be, are
well disciplined and humane, proceeds as follow;;
" These are the generous troops which now occupy
this city. Say, yourselves, could you have expected
to experience such discipline, such humanity oo their
part, comparing these noble virtues of the Spanish
soldier with the conduct which you were compelled
to observe by your pretended liberators ? I have
myself seen my compassionate soldiers snatch from
the jaws of death your brothers, already upon the
brink of breathing ;heir lastb in con iteruence of
the rigour of hunger. If then, after contrasting
the situation of the inhabitants, under the ;foam.
nion of the Insurgent, and that under the Go.
vernment of their lawful Sovereign, conclutits as ha.
lows : I shall watch over pow repose—remain trim.
quil—recever your natural gaiety—wend your arms
to the other inhabitants of the new king& m, and t... 11
them, those whom our Tyrant pointed out to us es
wild beasts are our beloved brothers; they have em.
braced us with tenderness—the Spanish soldier, is
noble as be is valiant, has had compassion upon our
miseries, and has liberated us from the plague at 4
famine. Come, beloved neighbours of the new biog.
dom of Granada, let us join i.urselires together under
fie protecting influence of the Spaniet laws Let
not the good man fear to be again peruubed by the
factious, but let the seditionoremele and be repressed
at the sight of the scaffold. Titii proclamation is
dated Carthagena, 12th December, 181.5, and signed
by M. de Montaloo.
The strong inducements held out to Adventurers
by the Scheme of the New L,ttery, •Ind the per y
limited number of Tickets which it contains, h .ve
already been felt by the Office Keepers ; the Ou'ers
for Particular or Favourite Nualbers arc even now
numerous.

PARISIAN FASHIONS..--S 0 many flowers are wont
upon hats, that in the millinerb' shops, were they
are placed on stages, at a distance you seen thing
but flowers. Sometimes, upon the same hat, along.
side tufts of lilac, are yellow narcissus. Tit: blonde
is still in general use foe trimming and bordering
hats. Sometimes we see green capiites with two
green branches, one on the leaf and the other on the
top of the crown. Crape hats of citron colour are
commonly ornamented with tofu of lilac. We have
seen upon some hats of Gros ds Nays', of pale yel-
low colour, lilac plaits and tufts of lilac.
Madame SACHI. the rope dancer, receives from the
liberal Managers of Covent Garden Theist:, per ,
nig_ht.
LECRUII.•..At least three hundred and fifty work.
men tare now actively employed on this new nati.mal
Opera House, which is to be completed ready for
opening by the middle of the nut month, at an esti.
mated' expense of seventy thousand pounds. It dies
not appear internally to be larger than the old
Theatre ; but it is calculated that it will hold about
450 more. The Pit is spacious,- and the descent
from tho front Boxes to the Orchestra will give the
audience an uninterrupted view of the performances
from Avery seat. There are two tiers of Boxes. Be..
hind,dte front of the dress circle, are seven privete
ones, for the isecocomOdation of parcics, which will
"hold from four" to twelie persons each, the Lime as
in the Bath Theatre. The fronts of tire Bites and
Galleries ire to be painted a cool stone colour, taste.
fatly oruatnentel with gold mouldings; the arm
cushions of the Boxes crimson velvet fringed, and the
backs and divisions of the Boxes a pale rose colour.
The Stage will be one hundred feet in depth. under
which is sunk a space to give room for the' working
of the most complicated machinery. The old en.
trance to the Bores, from the Strand, is continued,
and a new one made from Ezeteristreet. The l'it
and Gallery doors will be in Exeter.cha3ge.enurt,
which leads through from the east entrance of Exeter
Changito Exeter-street.
Conts•Ezcoaset, MARCH 22.—We had but a short
supply of Wheat' this morning, and the demand
having increased, sales were brisk at an advance of
2s. per quarter. Early in the morning B Arley sold
rather higher than on Wednesday, but the demand
afterwards subsided, and sales were heavy at Mon.
day.; prices. In Peas, Beans and other articles
there is no alteration.
:Mrs HFIELD MARKET, MARCH ea.
*sot as 04 to Ss Od Veal 6. OJ to Ss Se
Mullaa bOdtos. Od 1 Pork 4A Od t• Od
Beam 710—keep sad Lambs 11,710-• Calves 130—Pigs 410
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Meadow Hay SI Mk a a Rs f Clover SI OS I* It Oa.