North Wales Gazette

CWYN YH HENWR MFTI-IIANT. Ysfyriwch deulu hawdd^ar mwyn Ddifrifol gwvu aydd-geni, Ar fin y bedd, oer auncdd ro f!'is wrfhd;lrych o d»sturi, 'No! pallu.r iryul:-pel/hau 'rgwreií -Nlaer dydd 3--11 ties i nosi. Bum gynt yn byw ar dyddy.n bras, MeiUionog wyrddias ddyfFiyn; Ao ai i"y Na 'r oedd beiuiith gref, A rhad o'r Nef}n dysgyu; Ond troell Rhagluniaefh fawr s droes Y Byd yit groes i'in fierbya Difaoedd meiif ar gofus bqd, Y gwair a r yd riiagorol, Daeth ciefyd Win i bliih fy mhlant I'* to is i'r pant daearol; A'm gwraig o'u Siol i feddrod aeth Gail hiraeth yn gyiiarol. Y Vleistr tir, yn orthrwm gas, Cy tlawnai dtlira*. amcan; Gau werfhu'r Da, am isel werth; titt'it t'awr fy ;ii)raiferth (ii-wstan:: A pli ai i mi gael caingc o ffou A'in ithyddid lion l'y huuau. • ~Wi ih"ganiafad lachaw.iwr Byd f ■; D ieth ¡Ine,.) tnjd,n¡mmalau, I'm dwyn d;iii galed Indited Iwyth: O gwan y w ff wyfh gewynau l\h'wl) ,\¡,.tnl'! jf¡>l(lod <Ie ael !fol Bum lawer-nos mewn etsiau. 0zwelweh gwysaii amser hen, A'tn pen a'm s;en yn gwynu Y gruddiau, rhyehau dw'r yw rhai-n, Mae'r des ar fain derfyou O'r saw! sy'n perohen tyinoier dda Ocs tits 113 wna re) o Mae'r bin yn oer a niinnau'n wan I'm g-idael dan gawodydd* llwcll ] Agoiwch cich magwyrjfdd; 0 rhofUiweh im,—er mwyn y Ne' Oil heno le a lionydd. Ystyriwch den hi hawdd^ar mwyn Fy nhostur gwyii ar ;>.ami, Rwy* 'n imysi) at dawei !c di1oe&-t Mae terfyn oes yn nss.n I chwi bod UwyddiaiiHiot* rhyw bryd: A piienacib Jiyd r'cb ffyuu. —v—cr«aS» # —

To the Editor if IIpc .,i arth lIT ales Gazelle- Sin, If you should think the following accounts re- corded by IJollinshed, worthy of a place in your valuable publication, it is atyour service. MasnVerog Fide, N. D. The seventeenth day of J'jue (22 Kiizabeth) in the ol'.Bia-edt)i), iii Yorksitsre, after g gret le■"<■>j)est ot Ujjhtuing' and thunder, a Tvom.isi oi foure score.veares old, named Alice Perr!ll, was hideous oionsler, whose hfiad "ItS ilk a sallet or head. peece, fit, facl- like Ytito a man's except Hie mmilh, which was rouuti and small, like *nto the moath of a moU5e. the tore part of t-lie I)ol Otte like another and a iaile halfe a jard long which, monster hroiiglit into the world, be sides an adsniration oi the dinne works of God, an a«<o» <; nnenls at his judf,e"ell!s. The lhree and Iwenllelh of September, at fan me Stanton, in Muntin^tonshire, one Agm*, wife to William Ltuseie, was deliueted of an viilse and str»n<re tooiisier, with farc hiacke, the neck?" red, iisouth an.1 eies like a lion, on the forehead a rn!! of tlcsll Ih¡ll nÚht be turned VI) wtih oues iin^er; on ilic,iiitider pail or (he heild a lumpe of fl,"h proportioned like a fether, Siein^ hollow, wjih one eare growing on rlie lower pari of the ohet-ke, hisbellie big and hard, ihe arines big, having flue lingers aisd aiiuKube on either hand, and in place of toes on the left foot, five fingers and a Ihinnbe, oil the right a Itiaitibeiiid seven fingers, and in tke piace of uriuitie the shape boPh of male and female a strange sight to be seene, and I feare, siguifielh our monstroos life, which God for Ins mercie give vs^race i • amend, without procrastcuatiou or putting oil fr^ui daie to daie- _4-

FIGRiA GRASS. Extract frem Dr. iliclvardsosi's Annual Statement oil Fiorin Crops, in a letter to {he Editor oi the Farmers Journal, dated Mey, (Ireland), ept. 11, 1814. •' I have brought the subject tif FiorinGrass before 'he world, and have received some very flattering' aJienlion: Um valuable grass has not hade the progress (at lead in England) as I couM have washed; still, however, it has been sufficiently" noticed to do me honour. I shall therefore, annually, lay the progress its culture is making heforu the world, and give oportlJmty to iiose who wish to press its cul fure farther. So tind where information of success may be obiained, by inspection of its iiTjmense ciops while vet standing. h it 18 IIOW about Ollie years sitice I laid down my tint Fiorin crop » rood, of myeiglit crop is now standing at Clonfccie; another of my seventh; and larger portionsof every sub- sequent yeai's crop, to the amount m alf of twenty-one acres •. these are ail, a41 his luomenf in full crop; and shall remain uncut and entire for some weeks, '>P' U to inspection white a few acres (some of the best) snaii remain un cut tiii March; and from.the 1st of October, until the 1st of March, the process of hay- making, shall invariably he going oil, and the scythe at woik, as otlen as called foi. Through October my mam crop shall be cut, and saved soon, and with ease, be the weather what it may: from November 1st, utit.1 February 25th, 1 n ow rather for brava do, and to shew powers and facilities; but from February 25 ii, to March 10th. 1 mow for use, a valuable crop of some acres, and find this deia. highly prudent. I commenced from ignorance of ii,alid the convenience of co,d ¡gully, "íHI Ii;.çht upland g;nlllllJ. whef( (iiiii ilie crops lighter, and the weeds more obtrusive tluii iu deeper loam, or well drained luoor; and late in June, I had determined to br nk up six or seven acres, upon which weeds aud other grasses seemed to liress too ititicti but when 1 returned home aud viewed my n>eadows u September last, I found the late paroxysm of Fiorin vegetation had been so p,l.i e,-ful, hat if would be imprudent to break u!) any one acre I had ever laid down with Fio n., and L probably never shall. It is true a !<- ■» of my crops are mixed, and somewhat an t rated by clovers, vetches, and olhe; gras s but still my worst acres I know wil leash five tons of dry hay Eii the Boglish acre, 1 whiltioihcrs of my old crops will reacii six or seven. Four years ago, satisfied of the great va- lue of Fiorin, I broke up all my old and deeper meadows: having also acquired more skill, they were better managed, and here it is I have my richest crops I last year passed ten tons dry hay, in one favourite place, and ap- proached it very near in another while this year my crops seem so far superior, that J have no doubt I shall average teu tons per acre on five or six acres. I can laugh both at profound wisdom and obstinate incredulity but it grieves me to see, by their operation, your country.' depriv edof theollly eetable adapted by nature to spread luxuriant crops over its now barren and desohite tracts. Look to the million acres ot healthy moor spread over the North of Eng- lairti; how many of these could instantly be thrown into "Fiorin meadow, equal to Mr M'Naghtou's, many of which were laid down on peaty moor, with no other manure but their own ashes. Look to the Fens, in Lin- coli)sliire, Bedft)rdsliire, and Cambridgeshire, much improved of late, and brought now to bear crops of oats. try the value of a crop of sloamy oats, profuse in straw, light in meal, and procured by annual labour, with the na- tural, and what, if fostered, would be the spontaneous produce of the soil-sevcn, eight, and nine tons per acre of superlative F-orin hay, produced every year without breaking up, and only slightly aided by the mauure of the spot."

A CHART OF C ARN ARVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships and Vessels sailtng into Car. naruon Harbour, over the Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two Buoys are placed on the Bar, the outer one is painted black, and the inner rerf; a Perstt is also erected on the Bank, caHed the Muscle Bank. Llandowyn Point lies about2 miles distance from the black Buoy, (which is moored in the en- trance of the Bar, in about 15 feet water, at low water, average spring tides) in a N. by E direc- tion. Dinas DINI,LE lies from three, or from that to three and a half miles distance from the Mack Buoy, in a S. E. direction. The black Buoy ties about one mile distance: from the red Buoy, in a S. W. by S. direction. The red Buoy lies about two, or from that tcy two and a quarter mile's distance from the Perch, in a W. by N. direction. The Perch lies nearone mile distance from Abermenai, in a west direc- tion, where ships and vessels may anchor in safety. Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water ami upwards, should not (in a gale of wind) approach this Bar until four hours flood. A It vessels coming in, should leave the Perch on the larboard hand. High water at full and change, at a quarter af, ter nine o'clock—average spring tides rise and fall on the Bar from 16 to 18 feet—neap ditto from 6 to 8 feet. Expert Pilots may always be had ob making, the proper signal. This Harbour has been lately considerabty en- larged and improved, a great number of large ves- sels are built hire aiinually-it.is a most coiive« nient place for repairing of old vessels-there is aa extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slates (of. the best quality) and other articles, to most parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient quays and wharfs, for the reception and salet^of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or lying within the limits of this port. j j The Trustees of this Harbour have expended from four to five hundred pounds in blasting some of the rocks at the Swillies, to low water mark, which has rendered a most tree passage for slu ps and vessehof large burthen, coming from the eastward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Straits of Menai. The north and south banks of this Barare subject to shift—when they do shift, or the Buoy* part from their moorings, proper care will be taken to moor Buoys in the deep. as at present, and the true bearings, distauces, &c. of them, in- serted in this paper 1 BANGOR: Printed and Published by J. B rosier. Orders, for this paper, are received in London, by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Diewtou), 5, I Warwick.-square,Newgate' litreet)-¡uld J. Wbit; > 33, Fleet-street.

MISCELLANEOUS. Two beggars, who had for tome time infest ed the Sfreets of Bristol, were a few days since takeu into custody, when upon one were found 17s. and upon his companion upwards of 4!. This is another proof of the folly of giving alms in the streets. Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke having satisfied the verdict against her for a libel on Mr. Fitzgerald, by a nine months imprisonment in Baricho Hegis, is departed tor France, there to teach wisdom to the men, i^ud morals to the ladies George .Houston, has been sentenced to a years' imprisonment, and a fine of 2001. hav. ing been given up as the author of a blasphe- mous work, entitled Ecce Homo, for which i lie, late Daniel Isaac Eaton was convicted as publisher. The Countess of R. has left Sir H. M.- Mr. B. removed her from his protection to ihat of her own family, last week. It is stated that the story of an improper intercourse hav mg existed is a wicked fabrication. Lady B. in consequence of some misunderstandings with Lord IL left his house for that of Sir H. her sister's husband. Warwick Fair on Tuesday, was wellsupplied with beasts and sheep; mutton maintains its price, and fat cows went oft at an advance inferior kinds of horses were scarcely saleable The cheese fair was. tolerably large, and a good supply wan pitched for sale, but many lots retnaiiHii unsold; two meal fetched from 5,111.10 60s new iiitlk from 66s. to 7ùs,; su- soils frotft 7'O. to 75s. and .some very mme dairies even reached as highos 84s. On Thursday, a numerous and respectable meeting was held at Baiil)tsry, of file owners and occupiors of land in that neighbourhood, when if was unanimously resolved," That the •igricultural interest of the county lsdepressed below its proper standard thai it continues in a declining state and that it requires some public measures to. be takeu for its encou- ragement and protection." T- e Syren American ship of war, of24guns and 320 tien, has been Ukca by the Medway frigate and carried into the Cape of Good Hope she had been on a cruise upon the African cciasf, and had made several captures The Gazette of Tuesday contains the distri hut ion of the 26 offending Officers of the 10th Hussars into oilier regiments of cavalry. General Dufonr and forty other officers bad been arrested in Paris by the Government, al" cused of some conspiracy against the state.— lie particulars have not (tanspired. Extract ot a Letter from Archangel, Sept. the night of the twenty-seventh there arose here a dreadful hurricane, such as no one, either -or native, ever re- membered to have seen 200 houses were da- malTed; ships, barges, and boats were dashed together, sunk and damaged forty dead bodIes have been already taken out of the water. A vessel, laden with quick lime, took fire, by which the whole crew perished in a shocking manner. The damage done is very great. Suicide.—The following is a melancholy in- stance of the jacobillical niauia, in the self de- struction of a mall named Spencer, who re- sided in Crossland-courl, Narrow Marsh, in Nottingham, ll is stated in the Nottingham Paper, that this unhappy man, since theover throw of-Bonaparte, has been subject to low spirits, and temporary fits of derangement, during one of which he terminated his exist- ence with a li-ilter We would say to every jacobin and lover of Bonaparte,4* Go thou and do likewise." it is now said that the Allied Sovereigns will not, Vienna untillhe end of the pre- sent iiioiith.-Of tile proceedings of Congress nothing authentic has yet transpired, but among the new rumours to which each suc- ceeding day gives birth, it is said, that sevu f¡.! of the Germau Stales have protested against the aggrandizement of Hanover, and that Sir Sidney Smith's object to Vienna, is to urge th Congreni to the subjugation of the Barbary Powers, and the total Abolition of the Slave Trade, tor the prosecution of which latter sub- ject, he is stated to be furnished with consi- derable sums by Philanthropic Societies in Loudon. Sunday se'nnight, a Makaw, a beautiful bird belonging to Mr. Sergeant, of the Hastings' Arms Inn, in that town, died at the extraor- dinary age of 122 years, which it attained in September last.—This long lived bird wasfor- nieriy the property of the tate Lady De Cres- pigny, who had it in her possession 49 years and ten months. Sir Claude De Crejspigny, her husband, had the bird of his father, who kepi it 70 years. On the death of Lady De Cres pigny, on the 201h of July 1812, it was left to Mrs. Wood, of John-street, Oxtord-road.Lon don, who gave it to Mr. Sergeant The bird is now iu London to be preserved, after which it will be returned to the above inn, there to j remain for the inspection of the curious. The report is false, that The Dukes of Wel- lington and Berri had been shot at Paris. In one of the apartments of St. Cloud, which seems fo^iiave been used as a private sitting room, tfte fire place is situated beneath a large and beautiful pier glass, immediately between the two windows. Touching a spring, the looking glass withdraws into the wall with a slow and even motion, and through a win- dow of one entire pane of plateglass, so trans parent that it tooks like perfect t, vacuum, the perspective of the principal avenue of the park, adorned with its obelisk, &e. is seen.— The effect is truly magical, and the idea of sitting close before the fire on a winter's day in a superb apartment, and looking through sliel) a window upon such a scene as at that time must be exhibited, induces a belief that Napoleon knew somewhat of (he art of unit ing what we call comfort with recreation and slate. A writer in a Monthly Publication, who s'gns himself J. Whitehead, ofCreaton, North- ainplonshire, gives the following relation A neighbour of mine has something in his constitution different to what I have ever met with in any other man. When he works, he generally perspires on the right side it just takes one half of his face and of his body, so 1har you may see itit6 sweat pouring down in iarge drops on the right side, while the left is perfectly dry and when he eats, the perspi- ration changes to the left side, with as great a profusion as before, while the right side is dry. Thus it alternately changes by working and eating, from right to left and left to right; but he never perspires all over the fuce and body at the same fime." Oil Monday last an opulent farmer, coming to Exeter. lost his pocket-book on the Credi- lon road, containing between 2 and 300L in nolesand checks on the Banks; he immedi- ately had recourse to the city public crier, offering a reward of floe pounds to any one that would give information of the pocket book, so that it might be recovered. A wo man found the lirize near Cowley-bridge, and hastened with it to one of the Exeter Banks, and clalmed thc rewaid; a man also posted in to give the information, that he suit) the pocket-book picked up by the said woman, and also claimed the reward. This double claim at first puzzled the owner, but having got possession of the property, he gave four pounds to the woman for bringing, and one pound to The man for informing.—The wo- titan, grumbled I An Insh hawker, who travels with linen, was returning from a journey to his lodgings at Ellesmere, on the same evening, he was at- tacked about five o'clock, by two footpads, in the road between Birch Hall and the Canal Office After having knocked him down, one of them dragged him into an adjoining field, where they robbed him of 21 guineas in gold, 2 half-guineas, 1 seven-shilling-piece, 2 one. pound notes, and a quantity of cloth, of the value of nearly 51. A woman stood at a short distance, during the whole of.the transaction, and is supposed to be an accomplice, as two men (answering the description given by the sufferer) and a woman were seen that night on the road. The ruffian who dragged him into t »e fieJd, was a young man, apparently 6 feet < I or 2 inches high, having a scar over his left ) eye while in the act of being dragged into the field, a scuffle ensued, during which the hawker stabbed the villain in the breast with a knife which he drew from his pocket. The j oilier robber was a short elderly man. i The Bill for the encouragement and reward « of Petty officers, seamen aud marines, for long < tit)d faithful services, enables the Commission- I ers,and Governors of Greenwich Hospital, out of their oresent or future funds, to grant pen- sions, remunerations, or allowances to petty officers, seamen, and marines, for length of service or good conduct, ou the same princi- life as pensions are granted to the wounded < and disabled, but subject to the regula-tions of Orders in Council. The body politic and cor- i porate of the chest at Greenwich is to be ex- tinguished, and its powers transferred to the Hospital Commissioners, and all funds of the said chest are to belong hereafter to the said Commissioners, in aid of the objects of the Act. The Commissioners are enabted to make compensations to such persons as lose their employments by the change. A paymaster and accountant is to be appointed, whose let. ters and packets are to be free of postage. Ingratitude.-A vessel which arrived at Liverpool last week from the South of France took on board at St. Jean de Luz, an English- man in very distressed circumstances, being totally destitute of every necessary, and with, out any means of getting home. The captain taking compassion on his condition, gave him his passage to Liverpool free of cost, and, on his arrival there, a subscription of two pounds was raised in the ship to enable him to reach his friends. Notwithstanding these obliga- tions, the man broke open the captain's chest on the morning of his departure, and stole out one hundred and twenty Spanish doubloons, of the value offour hundred guineas, with which he got off undiscovered. Information was given at the Police office there, and he was taken the following day, with all the pieces of iloiti upon him except sixteen. He was com- united to Preston gaol. A Contrast to the Cleanliness of English ,"owiis.-Tike recent opening 01 the Continent has aiforded to the travelling part of our countrymen, a sight of places which exhibit a curious coufrast to Lhecleanliness and comfort of Old England but the meanest towns of France or Germany areentitled to the epithets of magnificent in comparison to the cities of the interior of Russia. Charkow, a town to the south of Moscow, the seat of an university and of a provincial government, is so encum- bered with mud and fifth, that a carriage drawn by two strong horses, sticks fast in the streets. It would not be possible," says M. Klaproth, to walk through the dirt on stills, but fortunately the weather was dry durin" part of my stay, and the mud became so fixed and compact that we could walk over it with- out sinking." He found it necessary, how- ever, to follow the established practice of wearing very wide fur boots, fastened over he knee with straps and buckles. The eti quelle is to take off these leg-covers when en- tering a houses but it may happen, in this receptacle ot filth, as wag (he case of M. Klaproth, that the boot will stick so fast ,n the mud as to oblige the wearer to'break the si rap at the knee, and leave the whole be- hind.-Kiaproll"f frdvelfl In Leeds, during the last week, the price of mould candles lowered from 16d.to 13d. per lb Among the papers laid before Parliament in consequence of the recent discussions, is the separate article of the subsidiary treaty with Sweden, concluded at Leipsic, the 22d of Oct. 1812 it covenants for the continued payment of the subsidy of 1,200,0001. by monthly in stalments in London, for twelve months, and so long as the Swedish army sliould remain on the Continent. On Monday se'nnight, the Committee ap- pointed by the Agricultural Society of the county of Oxford, to consider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament in behalf of the Agri- cultural interests, met, and after dueconsidar- alion determined, that such a measure wa s no expedient in the present state of public affairs. The I'weeds'de Agricultural Society, at their meeting last week, came to a resolution some- what similar. The great question of the Corn Laws will come before Parliament in the en- suing Session, and it is to be hoped, the Legis lature will do justice to all parties; hut high rents and taxes and cheap bread cannot exist together. Lately, a boy four years of age, the son of Mr. P O'Brian, ship chandler, in Limerick, j entangled himself upon ,a book, which passed through his windpipe, and remained in that state, suspended for a few seconds, until extri caled from it by his parent. The air which rushed from his lungs passed into the aperture, and pervaded the entire of his frame, (after the manner in which butchers hlow their meat) particularly the head, so as to obliterate his features altogether. A Surgeon was called in, who found it necessary to make a freeopening through the windpipe, in order to allow of some respiration. The swelling of the body and head was then relieved by making punctures for the air to obtain vent, and thus a complete cure was gradually effected According to accounts recently from Elba, Bonaparte had become lately extremely retir- ed and circumspect; and the resident officers from the A Hied Sovereigns, began to feet their situation extremely uncomfortable. They have found it necessary to be more guarded in committing their sentiments to paper, and it is therefore presumed, that Napoleon's Paris- ian system of espionage and inspection has be- gun to be enforced in the insular Empire. It was known that Bonaparte was extremely an- gry at the non-compliance with his wishes to have the society of his wife and child, which he has repeatedly urged to the Emperor of Austria. We have no doubt that he still che- rishes a hope that he will again make a figure on the Continent. A"ew Phisiognomical System.—Spurzheim, a German, is delivering in the metropolis a course of Lectures on the New Physiognomi- cal System of Dr. Gall :-I, In his 5th Lecture, the Doctor endeavoured to shew, that there exislsa particularorgan of Philoprogenitive ness. In the human race, this propensity is in general stronger in women than iu men.— The developemeist of the centre of the poste- rior part of the head. or the part immediately above the organ of Amativeness, always coin- cides with the energy of this propensity, All the specie-?, sexes, and individuals which are endowed with much natural love have this part of the brain greaily developed. In wo- men and females, this organ being in general stronger, the head is commonly longer, than that of men and males. The organ is also arger in the cow, mare, bitch, and hen. than it the bull, dog, and cock; it is larger n the fox than in the dog 5 aud it is less in the :uckoo lliau in any other bird- Another pecu liar faculty, that of CoMfLATIVENESS, is placed immediately behind the ears, causing the jreater breadth of the head viewed from be- hind, and produces in animals and man the propensity to fijht. We know that certain individuals are very peaceable, and avoid every [lpportunity to fight; while others are quar- relsome, fond of fighting and making them selves feared. There are even animals which [lever fight. This propensity is not in propor tion to bodily strength for certain species of animals, though weaker than others, are yet more courageous; rabbits, tor instance. fight; while hares do not. Some little dogs inces- santly looki for an opportunity of fighting, while some strong ones always fly There are very weak men, aud even delicate women, who are courageous and intrepid, while tall and robust individualsare sometimes the reverse. Courageous animals and men have the head between and immediately be- hind the ears lnrger than others. Dr. S. stat- ed that this affords also an unfailing sign by which to recognize, if a horse is shy aud timid, or bold and sure. Lastly Dr. Sputzheim con sidered a peculiar propensity, which he calls Destructiteness1 of which the organ is placed immediately before the last, or precisely above the ears. Certain animals are extremely fond of killing, and even kill more than they need for nourishment, including all the living beings around them. There is no doubt that man who is omnivorous, must possess, in some degree, this propensity to kill. Indeed there are many individuals who feet it very strongly. Among children and among adults, among the uncultivated as among the polite and well bred classes of society, certain individuals are sen- sible, others are indifferent, to the sufferings of others; some even feel a pleasure in tor. menting or killing animals, when it is impossi- ble to ascribe this inclination to bad habits or bad education. Certain criminals are satisfied with robbing; whilst others manifest the most sanguinary inclination to torment and kill, without necessity. Dr. S. mentioned many examples of persons who shewed this propen- sity. The magnitude of all these organs, and the corresponding energy of theit functions, may be easily ascertained in the head of any oov weexariiiiie. The Sentence of the Court martial on Col. Quintin, has furnished conversation during the last and present week. and much difference of opinion prevails thereon, some approving the sentence as necessary to the preservation of military discipline and due subordination in the army, while others, on the contrary, deem the proseculion as a justification of the wounded feelings of the dismissed officers, and consider them as hardly dealt by, and unjustly pullislied.-The case JJ. their behalf. is thus stated j—" Colonel Quintin is reprimanded first by the Duke 1>f Wellington, and after. wards by a Courtmartial. and Lord Comber- mere swore he would have written home for i his removal, had not tbe war terminated when I it did} considering him ai toUHjf unfit lot I J command of the regiment! Ts it because' tfi#j j war is over that this Hanoverian officer, Col«| Quintin, is continued in the command of S; British regiment, whilst twenty five English? uoblemen and gentlemen, many of whom ap* pear to have behaved most gallantly in tilel regiment, and thereby supported their coun- try's honour, and their own, are disgraced be- fore the army and the nation, put back in the army (for the oldest of each rank must iiovf become junior in other regiments) and a heavy fine levied upon them lor they must provide new and most expensive appointments, iien and expensive uniforms, and pay subscription* to the mess funds 1" Col, Quintin is said to have been originally a riding master III a dra* goon regiment, from whence he rose, step by siep, until he obtained the Culonelcy of the loili Hussars. Those privates of the regiment* who had experienced the Colonel's indulgence gave three cheers, whilst others shed tears oil the sentence being read. The officers had not the silxlilegt intimation oftheptmishment that awaited them until thesentenre was read, j Those that now remain with the lOlh Hussari I are — Col. Quintin, Major the Honorable F« I Howard. Capt. De Grammont, now Duke do j Guiclie, Capt. Bromley, aod Lieuts Holbern, j Meynell, and Curtis. Among the dismiss^/it may be observed, that Lord A. flill ;i hrothef of the M irquis of Downshire* Captain FoX Fitzgerald, son of the late Lord" Edward FitZ" gerald, and cousin ofthe Duke of. Leinster. Lieut the Marquis of Worcester, son of the Duke of Beaufort Lieut. Somerset, his bro- ther; Lieut. G. Womhwell, son of Sir Geo. Wombwell; Lieut. Berkeley, son of the lato Earl Berkeley Lieut. Wyndham, son of the Earl of Egremonl two Filzclarences, sons of the Duke of Clarence, by Mrs Jordan Lieut. eymollr. son of the lare Lord H. seymour, Lieut.-Colonel Palmer is member for Bath, and who successfully advocated his fathers claim to remuneiation for his original plau of the mail coach scheme, during the last Session of Parliament.