Star.
London, England, 1816-02-23 00:00:00

THE .9RMr.

BRUSSPL% FEBRUARY IB.—The English Cnnimia-
stria. and severai Officer.; of the Staff, attached IJ
die Military Administrativns weft still 'et Ant•
werp, arrived yesterday in this city, as well as the
:;7th Foot. All are going to Valenciennes, %v.:lief)
will become the centre of ti e A.tmiaistration of pie
English Army of Occupation to ;;‘),000 L.en, of whow
one-fifth are cavalry. '
Advices from Hanover state, that the Co.; rt•rn • r
ordered to enquire into the coothict of Col,,r.f:i 1-i.,;,
formerly commanding the Cumbelland
well as of the regiment accused of I:avin; failed in
its duty, in leaving the field of battle at It .i.erlo,),
the 18th of June, has condemned Colonel 1-IAKE to be
cashiered and degraded ; but acquitted the tegimula
of the charge of having disordered tile ranks of :he
army. Major MEL LZI NO, the second in command, is
severely ieorimanded for not having opposed the
letreat of his corps.

IVAViIL ATE LLIGENCE:
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY to.
Arrived the Heweney, NEWSY, !win L;vetpnol
tnr Rouen ; Joker, THOMAS, and Maylloe.er,
mt.; from Cork; Speedy, WALL, from Waterford.
The transport which arrived yesterday is the Vene-
rable, No. 549, Curls, from Dover for Cork, wash
troops.—Wind N.W.
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 21.
Came in the Adelphia, Woasuottou, from SIAM'
to New York, wind bound.
PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 22.
Arrived the Charles transport, from Cork.—Wind
S.W. and moderate.
DEAL, FEBRUARY 29.
' Arrived and sailed for the River, the Venus,
3WoILL, 31 days passage from New York. C4nie
,down from the River, the Marquis of Ely, DALIt .1-
PLIC, for India; Sir Joseph Banks, Ftattatt-roN, for
St. Thomas's, and remain with the rest of toe out-
ward-bound as belore.—Wind S. W.
HARWICH, FEBRUARY 22.
Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with 3 N1.1;1
4nd passengers from Helvoetsluys. Sailed the Let.
of Leicester packet, With a Mail and passinets IL.r
Helvoetkluys.—Wind W.
CORK. FEBRUARY Ix.
Sailed the Fanny FH tianspott, a,sd his Majt!,:),,,
schooner Mosquiro.—Wind N.W.

The Da& Band''. Post of Tuesday, which we
received to day, gates that WALLEA ti't,it% DI . %%;;‘)
ias been-appointed to the. lucrative t,toct• of t:r
the Pleas in Ireland, by his lather, the Lissa is is t+,l,
t minor, and therefore that the appointment i, vvid.
—The same Paper adds (what no Lawyer c n uetly
,hat in the event of any malversation in office of did
Minor's Deputy, the krincipal could plead hi, nun
rity in bar to any actiou which might be broils,:
agaii.st
COHN EXCHANGE, FM W.—Although we have
tied no fresh supply of ahy Grain since Monday, she
trade f.r each is very dull, ez.cpt hue Barley, wia,
.lily maintains Wednesday's prices, but all aunt
articles sold heavily, and harJly support the prices
of Monday.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY H.
Beet, 416 0.1 co.S6 4di WM 6% Od to 7. S
Mamas 44 64 tit 51 ell Port 4$ 04 se Se 64

..

't'.. "r- I*. - OFFICIAL PAPERS.-
•
..
• The Army Estinnves for the present year have
r....7n rrinted: they occupy 67 lolio pages. The fol.
• - ing is at Abstract :
f... e !Torres, Including the corps intended to
•-• relaxed, fru* Great Britain and Iceland, •
. • I ~7sti.—Expenee -
P eciments stationed in France, number34,o3l,
expense - - -
Perunents in the Eurtlndia Company's Sea.
vice—Number -13,491—Expense
Embodied Milit.a - -
Pay o General Officers - -
tirjr and Garrjenne - .
Full Pay for 'tiperntunerary Officers
POT c Departments . -
Exchequer Fees, Irish Poundages, lcc.
Half Pay and Military Allowances
In. l'eneinners of Chelsea and Kffinainbant
['aspirate
_ __

A s. s
4,70244311 10 II

1,234,596 IS 6

906,604 19 2
850,000 0 0
182,727 1 2
318.753 8 6
114,304 6 7
186,631 4 6
127,863 2 0
480,568 9 11

Oat-P;mioners of ditto
Widows' Pensions' ' •
Volunteer Corps
I.ntal Militia •
- -
Foreign Corps; for various periods in 1816:-.
numb. r 21,401-Expense - 370,669 18 .5
Royal Military Coliege - , 33,819 17 2
Royai Military Asylum • - 39,1115 17 2
Retired Chaplains, &c. • 17,550 19 11'
Medicines and Hospital Expenses • 60,466 12 4
Compassionate Litt and Bounty Warrants 64,424 0 3
Commissariat Department (Irelat.d) - 119,000 0 0
Barrack Department (Ireland) - 213,000 0 0
Superannuation AUoviatic,l 17,964 0 8
Olken a:tached to the Portuguese Army • 35,000 0 0
Deduct from the above the troops in Prance and the East In-
dies, and there remain 133,505 men, of the expi•nse of whom,
46,735,947 17s. iN charged to Great Bri•a'n, and .c 4,440,428
364.9 d. to Ireland-making a total of 28;982,375 18s. sd.
An Account of the Peace Establishments of the
Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Miscellaneous Services,
for each of the years from 1783 to 1793, both inclusive.
17113-tArtny...25,599,257 9 04
Navy ... 6.197,832 14 3
Ord. ... 1i684,818 16 1
Misc.... 551,060 13 9 -.-T0ta1214,032,9611 13 14
1784-Army... 3,716,370 18 74
Navy ... 3,086,269 0 6
Ord. ... 677,749 811
348,816 17 111-Total £7,821,206 6 04
176.51-Army... 2,054,684 10 101
Navy ... 2,504,507 17 2
(.)rd. ... 439,655 15 S
Misc ... 360,354 16 1 -Total 25,353,202 19 64
17116-Army... 1,978,154 15 04
Navy ... 2,381,526 18 8
Ord ... 393,677 17 1
7ilac.- 711,1106 14 54-Total 25,465,166 5 31
17117-Army... 1,83:,481 4 2
Navy ... 8,239,200 0 8
Ord. ... 37.1,376 17 3
Misc.... 44.1,237 2 6 -Total £4,1169,295 311
17811-Army... 2,035,852 11
Navy ... 2,36 4.307 5 11
Ord. ... 484,507 0 9
M&.c.... 5.11,1447 2 94-Total 25,439,814 1 14
1789-Army 1,917,C62 17 94
Navy ... 2,'470,570 0 0
Ord. ... 511,444 7 9
Misc.... 1,0!)...i,C8.1 9 54.1 -Total 25,801,159 14 94
17110-Army... 1,1.74,074 IS 5}
Navy ... 2,181,536 17 11
Ord. ... 509,447 18 9
Misc.... 1,793,130 19 34-Total 26,558,290 14 44
1791-Army... 1,961,326 10 10i
Navy ... 5,946,005 IS 4
Ord. ... 657.078 18 10
Mae. ... 1,080,776 I V.-Total 27,595,127 4 44
1792-Army .. 1,314,600 0 4
• Davy ... 1,913 852 0 0
Crd. ... 463,601 I I 3
Misc. ... 1,319,767 6 0 -Total 25,541,050 17 7
:..,965,559 8 3
y 3,851,915 5 10
... 0,766 12 1
lisc.... 2,16:1,5::6 11 1 -T0ta1211,136,747 17. 3

55,095 II 9
855,220 IS 0
93.890 5 8
112,936 1$ 2
100,000 0 0

LEOPOLD GEORGE CHRISTIAN, Prince of Conouno,
the intended husband of the Princecs Cstatteorre of
View, was born the 16th of December, 1790—he
is the son of the late reigning Duke, FRANCIS—has
two brothers and four sisters, one of the latter mar-
ried to a Prince of Winremeeno, and another to the
Grand Duke CONSTANTINE of RUSqA—Ccbourg is
situated in Upper Saxony, and contains about 4000
inhabitants—bush the Sovereigns and the subjects are
of the Lutheran religion.
Montague House, in Portman-square, the elegant
residence of the late Mrs. MONTAGUE, is expected to
become the town mansion of Prince Leoreeu and the
Princess Cummorre, upon their marriage.
• The nindi Anniversary of the Society for the Re-
fuge el the Destitute was helZI yesterday at the City
of London Tavern, w, ich was numerously and most
respectably Navi:ded. Every friend to the improvr.
ment of morals and the well being of society must wish
increased success to this most laulablv undertaking.
A private Letter from Paris, dated Fehriwy I%;th,
says :—" Mr. SNIJTH has been transferred from the
I'refectere to the prison La Force, which naturally
leads to the amclosi•bn, that it is intended to bring
Rim to trial. Sir R. WILSON, lIRLT:E, and HUTCHIN•
80V, are allowed to.cornmunicate in perfect freedom
together. Mr. But-ce's room is a tolerable one, and
far superior to that of the others : they do not ci m.,
plain of any peculiar hardships in the conduct of the
Governor and Subalterns of the Prison towards
them." •
A few days ago, the pack of hounds belonging to
Ravenstonedale, Brough and Hawes, started a hare
in Ravenstonedale Park, which they ran for six miles,
keeping her constantly in view the latter part of the
course. This is reckoned a very rare circumstance
in the sporting of that mountainous country. During
the pursuit, Mr. JOHN POWLLY, of Kirkby-Stephen,l
on a fine blood horse, surprised all the company pre-
sent, by clearing the wall of Ravenstonedale Park, 11
slime is six ?set high, and four feet broad at the top.
A reward of Fifty Guineas is offered by Messrs.,
Cooren and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black-

trial s-road, for the discove:y of the Kuthor of a Let-
ter seat to the Medical Board. We live seen it; the
language is that of a Quaker, and bears the Wal% orth
Post-mark, dated June 23—a more scurrilous and in-
vective inset ument we have never witnessed, and hope,
for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the
effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise
from a grovelling jeal,.usy at seeing a Society of
independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability,
appropriating a large portion of their time in :alle-
viating the distresses of individuals, who may have
consulted men ignorant of the profession; we are at

a loss to conceive the cause fur such a libel. Perhaps
tome of the authot's patients have experienced relief
from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state,
that Dr. COOPER and Co. are consulted by all's
ranks of reople every morning until Was o'clock, and
kora twelve till eight precisely.

LAW INTSLLIGINCIL
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY It
LORD COCHRAN v. SHRTHURST.
This case lasted the whole day. and until a late
hour. It was an faction by Lord Cochran far an in
tringement of his patent for a lamp, by which he pro-
tessed to increase the intensity of light, without the
increased consumption of oil. The defendant is a
lamp manufacturer in Bond street, who as his Lord-
ship alleged, made lamps on his principle, without
his permission. and in violation of his patent. It is
impossible to describe the nature and principle of the
two 14. imps, without drawings and moeels, which were
exhibited in Court ; and afier an investigation of se-
veral hours the plaintiff was non-suited.

OLD BAILEY.
Yesterday 77somar Peers,o stood indicted for felony:
easly stealing one clock, and, a picture (the Cruci-
fixi.m), on the 20th of November, the property of
Mr. Harry Phillips. The Jury found him Guilty.
George Clark, another servant in the employ of Mr.
Phillips, was indicted for stealing a silver mug, his
property. The Jury acquitted him of.the felony ;—'
and for want of bail, he wu committed for the mis•
demeanour.

The Sessions being ended, the RECORDIIR pronoun-
ced the following sentences
John Hughes, for stealing a shawl from the person
of Arabella Williams, on the King's highway, though
not with force and violence, to transportation fir the
period of his natural life.
Fourteen years transportation.—Thomas Read,
John Bowers, James Dent, James Watkins, and Luke
Cowper.
Seven years transportation.—John Hussey, George
Lewis, William Evans, John Wraxworthy, John Ca.
ter, Thomas Berry, John Sullivan, Jane England,
Charles Landen, alias Harris, Ann Harding, Ann
Brewer, John Wilson, Ann Burn, Thomas Harris,
Morgan Donovan, William White, alias Kooky
Beau, James Robinson. Charlotte Davey, George
Button, Henry Perry, Henry Johnson, John Button,
Martha GilLigon, Thomas Perryn, William Austin,
and Charles King.
CAPTAIN HARROWER.

This Gentleman, handsomely dressed in mourning,
appeared at the bar to receive the judgment of the
Court, having been found guilty of bigamy.
When asked if he had any thing to say why sen-
tence should not pass on him ? he observed, he was
innocent of the crime for which he was to receive
sentoice ; he did not mean to say, that the Learned
Judge who tried him, or the Jury, had acted impro.
perly ; if he was in their situation, with the same evi-
dence, Inc might have given the same verdict; bull
that evidence was false ; it was a foul conspiracy of
a father to rob.him and his child. His situation was
a severe one, but that of the best of wives was worse;'
he trusted, however, that her fortitude artd good
sense would carry her through it. To whatever pu-
nishment the laws of his country should doom him,
he should submit with cheerfulness and resignation.
Mr. RECORDLII—." The Judgment of the Court
upon you, George Harrower, is, that you be confined
in his Majtsty's Gm)! of Netvgate for the period of
six otlendar months."

All who were in Court appeared exceedingly inte-
rested on the occasion, and evidently sympathised
with the prisoner. The Captain bowed respectiuliy
to die Court, and retired.

Mary Baler, alias Mary Coeirane, charged with
stealing in Greenwich, a :et of bagpipes, of the value
o. £lO 1(h. the property uf Battliolumew Dorgan, is
committed to Maidstone gaol.
Bow.sru BE lirrene alias non, a French
Officer, and his wife, were charged with robbing their
lodgings of ravens! article} of plate, and other articles
of value. They were committed to Newgate for trial.
• Upwards of six! y unfortunate females were brought
to the Office for eerambuiating the Strand. They
were of AI descriptions—some in the last stage of
human misery—ushers dressed in the most costly
halaments. The Magistrate committed most of
Ghent to prison.
Tuesday night, at the close of the Opera, the pas-
sages were put Otto a state of contusion, as it was
suspected, by wane thieves. Humphreys and West•
()took belonging to the o.fice were tliere,and discovered
.k.dinFirby alias Oki Firby, among thin), a. notorious
character. On searching him a number of sham gtok
notes were found, pretending to be for £lOO, &c.
The prisoner not being able to give a satisfactory
account of himself, on being brought to the Office, he
was convicted under the Police Act, as a reputed thief.
blouson-sruerr.---Yesterday Jo4ss Painter was
fully and finally examined, charged with the murder
of the infant chitd of his own daughter.—Mary
Pain:er, the child's mother, deposed that the prisoner,
het father,' is a butcher, residing at No. 8, Coy/heel.
alley, St. Luke's ; last Saturday morning he went
to Newgate market to buy meat, and having pur-
chased more than he could bring home in his cart,
he desired her brother to go for the remainder, which
the latter refused to do until he got his dinner ; that
being got ready and served up, all tee family sat
down iodine, when the prisoner began to upbraidhis
son for disobeying his orders ; high Words arose, and
the son called his father many odious names, which
irritated the latter, and he laid hold of a large
butcher's knife. which was on the table ; on seeing
this, her brother jumped up from table, and eprting
towards the door ; witness with her child, two
months old, was standing at the end of the table,
when the father, in attempting to fling the knife
alter his son, struck the child with it on the side of
the head, and ialicted there a deep wound ;—the
child lingered until Monday, when it expired ; she
believed the knife slipped from her father's hand, in
consequence of the handle being greasy and slippery.
The Magistrate received a letter from Mr. Unwiti,
the Coroner, stating, that an Inquest had beep held
on the body of the child, when the Jury returned a
' verdict of—feloniously killing and slaying, against the
prisoner, John Painter.—. The prisoner being asked
what he had to say ? replied, that he certainly was
in an excessive passion at the time, in consequence
of the abominable language his son made' use of,
but that he had not the slightest intention ,to murder
him, much less the poor innocent chili,wiw suffered.
The Magistrate, after making some proper remarks
on the dangerous tendenc,y of violent passions, infor-
med him that he mutt be tried for the offence by a
Jury of his country. Fully committed for trial. The
prisoner appeased very affected during CLIIIIIiIIaLiOII.

Stifr2 LOTTER r.

'IA-ItARROW MORNING. At Nine o'CitlCk, the Draw.
lag of. the Second Dgy will begin, and as there
a:e no fixed or attached Prizes in . this Lottery, the
two Capitals of 25,0(K) Guineas and the TWO of
£20,000, may be all drawn on that day. Besidef.
these, the Wheel contains the full proportion of Minor
Capitals of 85000, £lOOO, £s(s), &c. &c. with lei,
than Two Blank: to a Prize. Those who wilt ti.
secure some 01 the above Golden Benefits would do
well to apply quickly at either of %ValSa'S Oilize•, 9
Cornhill ; or 17, Ludg4te-streer, while the ch,iicer
Gilts of Fortune have hitherto been dispensed, and
'tis probable th +t, the Ludy Number may be yet among
the Undrawn Tickets and Shares that are now on
Sale there.

The Imperial Archdukes will certainly leave Lon•
don, on the 4th of March. Should the PRINCE RE
GENT not have previously arrived in town, they will
proceed to Brighton, to take leave.
On the night betwixt Sunday and Monday sennight,
three dogs, in pursuit of gain-, attacked a flack of
sheep belonging to tile Honourable WILLIAM MAULE,
at Brechin Castle, and so mingled the necks of se-
venteen of them, that it was found necessary imme•
diately to kill them.