Star. — London, England, 1818-07-30 00:00:00

NA rA L ECTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY 97. f i nd N. fresh breezes and fine weather.—Sailed d e Lady Louisa packet, with a .Mailior Gibraltar Si *ha' PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29. rind S. W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship ROSARIO. DEAL, JULI 29. bind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the cosbaltoa Park, CLARK ; and Newcastle, BENSON, ~yr.1:1111;liCA; Providence, GREEN, from Bengal; T om, Lose's° rrou ; and Minerva, —, from Que. 1 4 ; aad several more, names unknown. Sailed the bole of the homeward-bound that arrived yester for the River. DOVER, JULY 29. A r rived last night the Lady Jane James Captain !lomat), from Calais, with the Duke and Duchess rißtoroao.—Sailed this day the Chichester packet, c a ptain Rurrea, for Calais, with a Mail and passers an d the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain a ; us es, with a Mail and passengers, for Ostend. A ir ired this afternoon the Lord Duncan packet, from °L is; and a French packet, with a Mail HARWICH, JULY D. w a d 111, N. W.—Arrived last night the Lord yaw packet, with a Mail, Eitc. from Holland; Rover, , M eth passengers, from Hamburgh ; Hoffnung, jou , st n,s, from Husum. Sailed the Beaufoy vac k et , w i t h a Mail, &c. for Holland ; and Nape= pe ke, Ira ditto, for Cuxhaven. RILIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, JUNE 90. T ie ship of war now here are—the LRA.NDER, 60 guts, Rear-Admiral Sir D. ?dux*, K.c.8.• Captain e. DUMAS! ; FORTH frigate, Capt. Sir Joe& Lows ; opossum brig, Captain Lord JOHN KING; and SHIACEN brig, Captain GORE. GRAVESEND, JULT 29. haired the Enisumbeskilva, Toss, from Norway • Vraw Lianas, Holtman, and Vrow Mette, Belt, from Bremen; Loy flendrica, from Amsterdam • ---, Boss, front l a; v row Bobs's:ea, from Itotteriana ; Sirene, Preg rer, from Calais; Young Atlon, Hawkins, from Madeira; K A Hoffman', Malden°, from Antwerp; :Neptune, &roma, No Ostend ; Thetis, Ilerby, front Quebec; Brothers, Illeams, t u ,oN.emel; Spring, Hendry, from P il lau; Marquis of Wel kro, Gibbs, from Riga. Soled the Intrepid packet, Thorn or. for Gibraltar ' • Wellington, Owen, for Quebec ; Friends, ykr (r Maranharn; Nanoy, Stacey, for Mogadore ; Heros, but, aid Dori, Pay, fur Calais; Vrow Gesina, Kate, for knatnlam ; Fame, Buller, for Malaga ; and Invulnerable, 11 0 ;son, for Antwerp. CUSTOM-110USE, JULY £9. !ors mein !swat's—The Ant, Barber ; the Robert and lig, Winos ; and the Friends, liorkinks, Irons Hamburgh ; j c zrt, Scotland; St. klizas, Kew= ; Charlotta, Pottich ; and ki,m, Lucke, front Dantzic ; Arica Johannes, Hyk ; Vrow Kier; Johanna, Mulder; and Harmony, Thompson, Era Amsterdam ; Sincerity, Christie, from Tonningen ; Tho to, Faber, from Honduras ; Vnlharding, Schippes, and Nep. was Guyte, front Antwerp; Jonge Pieter, Addison, from floe; Caderine Elizabeth, Peters, and Vrow Schoonvield, frau Rotterdam ; Lord Nelson, from Guilford ; Provl. ince, ('rap, from ; Favourite, Savage, from Belfast ; Rath, ()rwon, from Munn ; and Vrow Jacoba,Veen, from kocista.—.—Ortewasuss—The Huber, Jorgensen. for Copen.: bps tad Minna ; Qnatre Scenes, Sevin, for Rouen ; ilkKers, for Alicant and Tarragona; Atlantic, Pain, for Rent Drina, Harrison, for klaineur and Riga ; Jonge !routine, lay, for Antwerp; Prince of Orange, Collins, for kadean; and Plying Fish, Balkh, for Ostend. The business of the Customs at Liverpool has irdq increased so much, that the Commissioners have bemobligol to appoint 20 additional Land -waiters. Extract from brig Alice's log-hook : • rim lalb, .Sea -day), lat. 33. ,35. N. long. by account, V. W. I ? . nthe strange brig on the starboard -quarter, eana l towina as, fited to us to heave to. She having an gegruk oa t s tying at the gaff-er.d, hoisted the ensign, but kept naming on; inkaltaa hour she fired again, when we hove to, with our head to the north. She then bore up, ran under our lulled, and asked where we were from, and where bound ; when told, they crlemd the napers to be brought on board; the jully.boat was zeardhigly lowered down, and the Master went with the shiispapers. On his going alongside, the linglish flag sus hauled dews, and a white, rtal, and blue horizontal Bar, with stars h tape: corner, supposed to be the Venezuelan Ent, to ether with a pendant, was hoisted. Oa the master's toting on board, our boat, with four of their people, and two Olken, was sent hack with a cask fir rum which they wanted. The rum bele; sent, t h e Mastcr, and the Captain or Commas. dent the privateer (or man-of-war brig), came on board, where lt dised. On Lis return to the privatee. (or man-of-war), he Last e d ensile Master and one of the passengers going with Lim to see him safe on board. No sooner was the boat alongside then our people were ordered out, and a crew of six men and an efica came on board, and searched, and turned over every thing in the cabin, swearing and threatening to break all lucks, until they found 23 doubloons and a watch (belonging to Mr. Patrick Mason, the Gentleman that was then on board the pate; or of war, with the Master), when they desisted, ir..l wear away, carrying the doubloons and watch with them ; tor.; the time they were on board searching for Spanish pro. ear, as they said, one of oar crew, viz. John Williams, entered nth sad joined a mong t h em . At 141.1-133 t six p. m. the Master and Mr. Mason came on Laid, leaving the said Sohn Williams, as by his own free will ci eon= ; they prevented the Master from getting him in ntbm. At 7p. m. hoisted the boat up, and made sail. The eas Go ed:he prirateer, or mart of war, g i ven to t h e Mater was tae Ryder drstiaion! ; . 1 . 12 C mounted one long la p: Ira n an a swivel and slide, with six ts-pounders on carriages, ad lam fexcepthi ; er two) of about 40 men and boys, all Iradi, or Scotch. llaniption rf the vessel.—A brig, American built, very ewp, and seemingly about 160 or 180 tons, all black outside, ;Wed trees oo doable bulwarks, inside all the guns painted tow; no anti,oes to be seen on deck. On the whole it appeared isdsot sun bad as muck to say as another. They had only one maltutow boat, which stood across the quarter-deck, with a 1347.:.inew her. She had a small standing figure head, as an M 4l a.' Ttlith :neared to have been lately painted all red, but 11 . 14 L1X1, a. the rest of tlse outside. Sirred) " Jo T. Howson " kna,l 4 "' ins Aster of the b Alice, of Ltesdoo-" ,ikada : , - , a priva te or d er was i ssued by the Chief Wier cr the Bank of E ng l an d, to suspend, for the It, the issuing of sovereigns and It ay:sovereigass, acid nhstitutegiuneas and sil v e r in lieu thereof. Ctit-siderable Emigrations are still going on f rom , arße.ie .0 all parts or Ameri ca , an d vessels constantly ntic .. ,• from Dublin, crowded with passengers. 4k . , Weather has bee n o f l ate extremely warm in arts of Ireland as well as Eat/land and the Ther b several days together seldom below SO Ud in ia tit shade in the neighbourhood of Dublin. d some parts of the bouth upwards of 90 r i e y es. &vend refreshing showers of rain have - fine; and the accounts from all parts of the Ic',arr promise a most abtusdaut Harvest. mired Thursday night, the town of Greenock was Iltt d_ I T vi en til , a dreadful thundar-storm, accompanied torrents of rain, The storm continued with wit* in terim ., ssioa from about eleven o'clock at night 0.4 tare o clock in the morning. fi,.• ma !air, began o n Monday. This is called a genteel e• circum st ance of m any families drivi ng round it, • camte an entertainin g spectacle. Here •Tios hearin g the es of the Lowden 're. the F . theC 4 4774 n t' 7l3, n- *a a netetre and wal:. liar: of v 2, corsisting many seass, 414 "null' sad wish lams. TILE :MME The 87th regiment have arrived at Sheerness from Colchester, where they are to be stationed. The 39th regiment, which arrived in the Dawns from Malta, on Tuesday, are to be quartered at Deal. The regiment is 900 strong. The detachments of the 10th, 14th, 31st, and 36th, which came on board the same transports, are at Dover. The 7th Regiment, under the command of the Honourable Sir R. #RIINCII, have arrived at Halifax, Nove ScOtia, after a fine passage frOm Cork, and are to be detached as follows : Six Companies to St. John's and Frederickton, New Brunswick ; Three Companies to Newfoundland; and One Company to Cape Breton in the Gulph of St. Lavrrimce. Two Detachments of the 3d Battalion 60th Regi ment have arrived at Halifax, Nova 8:oda, in the Anne and Barossa transports, which ships return to England again immediately with men of the 7th Battalion 60th Regiment to be discharged, also inn lids and discharged soldiers. The Sd Battalion 60th Regiment are quartered at Annapolis, Nova Scotia. • The 15th Regiment, and Five Companies of the 62d Regiment, are stationed at Halifiix, Nova Scotia. The remaining Companies of the 62d Regiment are in garrison at Bermuda. Tuesday sennight, the last troop of the Scots Greys marched from Piershill barracks, on their route for 1 1reland. • Monday, the first troop of the 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, marched into Piershill barracks, on their route front Newcastle. The following Regiments of Cavalry are now in Ireland:—The Ist or Royal Dragoons, 7th Dragoon Guards, 3d Dragoon Guards, 14th Light Dragoons, which latter corps are quartered in Portobello Bar racks, near to Dublin. The 4th Dragoon Guards lately left Dublin for England. MILITARY COURT MARTIAL. Hone Guards, July 10, 1818. At a General Court Martial, held at Camhray, in France, on the 16th April, 1818, and continued by adjournments to the 24 , t1 of the said month, Lieute nant THOMAS HARRISON, of the 9th Regiment of Foot, was arraigned upon the Charges under men tloned, viz 1. For disobedience of orders of the 9th. Regiment, in employ ing WILLIAM FINN as Bat-man and Servant, without the leave of his Commanding Officer, between the Ist and 19th of July, 1817, and for falsely returning the said Wicciast Finn in the Daily Stares of the Company under his command " Present on Parade," and further, for wilful disobedience of the orders of his Commanding Officer, in again employing the raid Wittiness Fite4 as a Bat-man, between the 20th October and the 10th of November, 1817, and falsely returning him daily during that period " Present on Parade '." and also in employing private Jonst Jose/ as Bat-man, without such leave, between the 14th and 29th November, 1917, and falsely returning him " Present' on Parade" during that piriod. 2. For falsely returning private Joust litmus as Bat-man to the Company under his command, between the 20th October and 30th November, 1817, during which period he was not so employed, but ordered by Lieutenant Hanaison to mount the village-guard at Hermis, in the place of private Wtr.Luist FIMI. 3. For gross irregularity, as Officer commanding the Com pany, in allowing private Joni. Hocus to keep a cart and horse, in conjunction with a French woman, when ordered as Bat-man . to the Company, during the encampment of the Regiment on the Glacis of Cambray, in July, 1817; and further, in allowing the said Joust iloccts to quit his Billet, without reporting hint in his Week:y Reports, and to hire a house, with the same V 1.2.- man, for the purpose of selling liquor, vegetables, Bce. to the Company at liermis, between the 20th October and 30th No vember, 1817, and returning him as Bat-man to the Company during the last-mentioned period, to the prejudice of good order slid military discipline. 4. For wilful neglect of duty, and direct disobedience of the Regimental Orders of the 9th November, 1817, while in con -mand of the Company, in permitting private Joust !lotus to continue to keep and live with a French woman within the Car.- tonments of the Company. 5. For behaving in a scandalous, infamous manner, such as is unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in .01. ing a certain quantity of vegetables, growing in a garden at Bug ny, to private Joust nouns, and receiving from him ten francs for the same; and also in selling to the said private, and receiv ing money from him, for a large quantity of hay, corn, vetches, and forage, part of which had been drawn by Lieutenant Ilan -BLSO2I as his rations, on or about the 29th November, 1817. . . . G. For behaving in like manner, in selling to Serjeant Men M`Corrrav, of the Bth Regiment, thirty bushels of potatoes, and prevailing upon him co take the same, in lieu of money due to hint as Pay Serjeant to the Company, with a view to hie ob taining a profit thereon front the Company; and in giving the said Serjeu;:t an order on the Paymaster for t 4. 95. 7d. as the balance due to hint as Pay Serjeant, which sum exceeded the balance left by Lieutenant Hanalsos in the hands of the Pay master, whereby . £1.1.7.5. 7d. or thereabouts, still remains due to the said Pay Ser jeant, on or about the time last above-mentioned. Upon which Charges the Court came to the fol-, lowing decision: The Court having maturely and deliberately weighed and con sidered the evidence adduced in the prosecution against the pri soner, Lieutenant TWOMAS MARSTON, of the 9th Regiment of Foot, together w:th what he has submitted in his defence, and the evidence thereon, are of opinion that he is GUILTY of the fir:t and second Charges preferred against him. With regard to th, third Charge, the Court are of opinion, that the prisoner, Lieutenant Haaatsos, of the 9th Regiment, is Cinumsr of the Charge, with the exception of the following words, viz. " and to hire a house *kb the same woman." With regard to the fourth Charge, the Court are of opinior. that the prisoner is GUILTY thereof. On the fifth Charge, the Court are of opinion that the priso ner is GUILTY of so much of the Charge as Wows, viz. " liter behaving, in a mar.ner such as is unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman," aad ending with " November, 1917;' but the Court acquit the prisoner of behaving in a scanialous and Infamous manner. On the sixth Charge, the Court arc of opinion that the priso ner is Geary of so much of the first part of the said charge pre.' ferred as follows, viz. " For behaving in a nr.n.ter unbecoming the eharczter of an Officer and a Gentleman, in selling to Ser jeant Heels nearmier. of the 9th Regiment, thirty bushels of potatoes, and prevailing on him to take the same, in lieu of money due to him as Pay Serjeant to the Company, wi:h a view of his obtaining a profit thereon from the Company ;" hut the Court acquit the prisoner of behaving in a scandalous and infa mous manner,--.—With rs.gard to the latter part of the sixth Charge so exhibited against the prisoner, viz. " and in gi , :ing the said Serjeant an order on the Paymaster for 41. 9s. Id. as the balance-due to him as Pay Serjeant, which sum exceeded the balance left by Lieutenant Itseetsinv in the ha ,, dts ch . the Pay; master, whereby ,Cl. I Zs. 7d. or thereabouts, still remains Ix to the said Pay Seryeant, on or about the time last above mentioned," the Court are of opinion that the prisoner is Nor Guu.rr of the same, and do most fully acquit him thereof—it having appeared in evidence, that the order given by Lieutenant Ilaineiscet was to be paid at two different periods, and that a sum exceeding the half sof the amount of the order (viz. Its. Bid.) would actually have remained in the hands of Paymaster lima. at the time of Lieutenant HARRISON'S proceeding to join the Depot cs the Re giment, and that on the payment of the contingent allowance there would be funds mote than sufficient to pay what remained due,of the order. The Cuurt having found the prisoner, Lieutenant THomaS HAILLISON, of the 9th Regiment of Foot, Guumr, as above stated, being in breach of the Articles of Wu, do. by virtue thereof, armor= Una to be Csihicrcd. Pct Rnr.ater has been pktasod to approve and confirm the burins ar.l sentence of the Court....-By command;' &c. ( 3 Pa) 1, Amu Civniary Adit.-Gees. JIALE.:XeiN TOLITIIATIaN! FROM TVS CITA - RiEsToN SOUTHERN PATRIOT, JUNES. _ _ " One hundred and forty tree Negroes and Si.tyes belonging to the African Church, y. ere taken up yes terday afternoon by the Citrguard and lodged i❑ the guardhouse. The City Council this morning semen• ced five of them, consisting of a Bi,kop andfmr Mi nisters, to one month's imprisonment, or to give se-, curity to leave the State. Eight ether Aliniecrs werc also sentenced, separately, to receive ten lattice, or pay s afine each gifive dollars I I r VROM THIL SIMI, JUNE 10. " We are authorized, and we deem it our duty to give a fuller statement of the facts, than that con tained in our Paper of Monday last, in relkion to the Free People of Colour and Slaves, who were taken up on Sunday last, whilst holding an unlawful meeting in the form of a distinct congregation ; as from the very hasty manner in which the paragraph was drawn up, some erroneous impressions may go !abroad. It is well known that in every church is Charleston, and throughout the State, accommoda tions arc provided for such of the Negroes and the Free People of Colour, as choose to attend Divine Service, and that large numbers of them are Com municants. By sundry Acts of the Legislature, it is positively forbidden that Slaves, or Free People of Colour, should assemble " for the purpose of mental instruction," unless a majority of the assembly be composed of white persons. This law has been in force since 1800, and, until lately, has been so far ob served, that the public authorities had no occasion ' to take measures under it. A few weeks since some blacks constituted as Bishops and Preachers in one of, the Northern cities came here, and endeavoured to hold me;:tinfTs of black congregatioas exclusively,' and one of their congregations was taken up and con fined, and the next day dismissed personally by the City Magistrates, who explained the law to them, and admonished them to abstain from a repetition of a like breach of the laws. The Black Priests after wards endeavoured to get the City Council to grant a dispensation and allow them to hold their meetings in the way they wished. It was fully explained again to them, that the law of the Sta:e was obligatory on the City Council, who not only, without the presence of a single white person, could not dispense with its pro• visions, but were also disposed to support so essential a part of the policy of the State. Notwithstanding all these lenient measures, the same preachers, in open violation of the law, and in defiance, as it were, both 'of the State and City Authorities, last Sunday held in a house in the suburbs of the city, a large and un lawful assemblage of Free People of Colour and Slaves, as they had done before. This assembly was ttken up by the City-guard, and although every individual was liable, by law, both to imprisontoenr and corporal chastisement, yet the penalty was mitigate:;, and in flicted only on a few of the ringleaders." 43IERICAN LIBERTY! PROM TILE AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER. The Citizens of Philadelphia and its vicinity, arc earnestly requested to use their best exertions in bring ing to justice those cruel stealers of men, who are now prowling about our streets, watching for oppor tunities to setae upon their prey. Persons accustomed to plead the cause of the op pressed Africans, have long been familiar with the practices of certain well known characters, who, un der pretence of legal proced ur e, a id e d by t h e cr i me of perjury, have practised a species of kidnapping on free people of colour—but formerly when the price of Slaves, (so called) to the Southward, was compa ratively small, cruelty and avarice rarely prompted Men Stealers to make a direct attack upon their vic tims, erithout, at least, the plea, however false, of a legal claim. At this time the case is different, for the high price given for coloured persons in the Southern Market, has induced desperate and abandtined men to com mit daring outrages on these people, in defiance tit every law—Human and Divine—in proof of this as• sertion, the following case is now made known to the public : Un the evening of the 7th ult, a coloured man and his wife, (the man being in the service of Joseph Botch, of this city, merchant,) were suddenly and violently seized by five men, armed with clubs, who were secreted in a grass lot, on the south-west corner of Locust and Broad-streets—the man was struck several times with a club, and received an injury in the forehead, but happily was not so stunned by the blows as to prevent him from struggling, and ciying murder—his wife was likewi se se i ze d, jo i ne d i n loud shrieks, and in the same cry of murder! Several respectable persons residing in the neigh bourhood, ran towards the place whence the cries proceeded, when the villains finding their diabolical plans were not likely to be carried into effect, fled across the lot towards Schuylkill. One of the neighbours, a respectable white woman, was returning from a place of worship, and a few minutes before the attack on the coloured people, as she passed the lot, she heard the voices of men, with out seeing any person—as she was alone, her hus band being unwell at home, she was alarmed, and ran home in great haste, and informed her husband of the cause; almost immediately after this, herself and husband were ala r m e d by t h e cr i es o f he poor' blacks, and. she distinctly heard several blows that were given on the occasion. The coloured man and his wife, state, that in passing up Locust-street,between Tenth and Eleventh streets, when opposite to a lamp, two white men,' genteelly dressed, passed before them and looked them full in the face, but said nothing ; they observed that these men followed them a short distance, they then lost sight of them, when they came to the lot where these highwaymen were secreted, their atten• tion was arrested by perceiving a mail crouched on his hands and knees, by the sick of the fence; this ex cited their fears, b u t almost Immediately the Human Tiger, sprang upon hi s p r ey, an d (b ur o th ers j um p e d • oser the fence and joined in the attack—among the four, were two in the dress of gentlemen, whom ;he L blacks believe to be the same they saw opposite the lamp, as already stated. ' The place appears to have been judiciously chosen ' for the dark and cruel purposes of these kidnappers, for had they succeeded in knocking down the black man, and then gagging him and his defenceless wife, they might have Pursued their way to Schuylkill, or nto the neck, probably witt.out the least interrupt, On the present occasion, - .the victims of their la less violence, have happily escaped from their hru grasp—they are yct safe, free from the guilt of Jicfarious an act, they may lie down in peace—hau although the deluded and wicked authors of this abo minable outrage, may continue to elude cheapest!. Lion of human laws, and to revel a 'tittle longer the wages and spoils of human blood I I.yet rani '6o:fits:ice will certainly overtake them,. and perh.i, on a death bed, when too late—the horrors of their i kondition may be most awfully opened w their vie- ig The Spaniards," says a Boson Paper, a h, imprisoned another American at Cs.diz, Mr. J. WA ND , tOP, formerly of Norfolk ; he is in the co man fail ; and the answer to the request to be tr:•1 terrea to Mr. Msaor's castle, was, to remain sal fled where he wag.'" LONCEVITY.--It is stated in the Charkstoa Gaul that there is now living in that City, a Negro man the advanced age of 113 years I INCL RDON.— I lie Boston Commercial Advertiser the 25th ultimo, gives the following criticism on National Singer of this Country :--4 , On Tuesd evening the lovers of melody had a feast, which it not too much to say, has never been elualled in tenon. Mr. Istoxanost gave a specimen of r owers which we had no idea he prhsessed. Neis a strik: - example of the superiority of natural pathos a the tinsel.orriaments of art; and we venture to his rich, mellow tones make a far deeidlr impres: on the heart than the most studied graces, aided the fullest orchestra accomrniments. ENW.tilf OPERA.—Mi. SITETUDAS . S .admiral Opera, The Ducal:a, attricted a full and elegant dience last night. Miss C.anew's Clara is entitlei the warmest praise. Several of her songs, incited'. _ " When sable night," were encored. - She executed that charming air with great sweetness, taste, and espy sion. Ifer style is exactly that of Miss S•revite: Mr. PaAR%IAN, in Don Carlos, sang with great tact and delicacy. The other characters were well rained, and the Piece went off with eclat. COSIPCTITION or PIPERS.—The annual competi tion of performers on the Highland Bagpipe tool place in the Theatre of Edinburgh last week. A! the ti:stribulion of the prizes to the three best per formers:, S:r JoHN MURRAY Mac:Ark:oh addressed them in very eloquent terms, both is the Engl;-' and Gaelic languages, described the qualifications necessary to form a good and true Piper. The qr lifications of a Highland Piper were not limited his being a good performer on his favourite inst ment. His conduct ought to be strictly correct ; exemplary. He must never turn his back on 6/cut/or his foe. The Piper had alwayi held an nourabh.- rank in die estimation of our ancestors. • i post in the day of danger, was in the front of. comrades. It was there his duty to tr.arch forwa with the cool determination of a trbe llighlars? stimulating h:s companions to heroic deeds, to sound of the favourite P;obr , :th of their co.intry , A number of line young Highlaadcrs, both rtmrs and dancers, all very handsomely equipped in costume of their respective clans, then came force: to claim the prizes given by the Highland Society London, to the best dancers of Highland reels ; Strathspeys, many of which were admirably twin particularly the Strathspeys or Avosontes. The uerable Duke of RONGURGO, who formerly served a Highland Corps, sent a handsome don a tion to distributed among the unsuccessful candidates. Ladies, who crowded the. Theatre, were, in corn pliment to the occasion, dressed in Thrtan Saai and Scotch Bounds. Nothiag could exceed the gaiety and hilarity of the meeting, which is now pa:roni.' by the Highland Societies both of Edinburgh London. Mr. PEEL.--.Tlll'. COTTOMtiOn of Dublin went ui the Ca ;le on Thursday with the following Addret Su—We, the Lord Mayor Sherd s Commons, and tens of the City of Dublin, deeply lament Hie carting wk. e.tti, upon us at this lime tt. address yon. When we cousin. Sir, the solid and•perrnanent advantages detived to os._r coon' irons tho consummate wisdom, the Rplutdi2 Watts, the remitting zeal and dilixence, which .o orninently distinguis your conduct Its Chief Sucrezary, we cannot tut feel, in cow:, ' with all his Majesty's subjects in this kkagdotn, :he most hear felt regret that such transcen.lent merit and .ueh eminent wr are so solo to be withdrawn ?ion) camiut but deg the intended departure of the trot fiend of Ireland. We however, some consolation is confaleuct we ertertahs, in every situation you will prove the auaious guardian of the tetests of a country which Las always ni-ott gratefully ado- Scdged your e..viinent services. Acce- e t then, Sir, this tribal our approbation, so 'inlay due to yocr en . alted virtues ; and Auurcd that your truly estimable quadiait s will. never be mal e by the Citizens of Dublin without reverence, or reacelaci bet with regard.—ln witness," fee. THE A NutVLR. " My Loan, •!PD fleuvrwiten.--After to long q conner: with the Adnainktration of this country, and so long a rebid; in this city, I catmot, without feelings of the deqrst regret, leave of timer, who, during my coudnuauce in office, howl taared me with repeated proofs of theft approbation, area 4111 Ult oat op my approaching resiguatiou of it, lien I p their esteem and confidence. " years have now elapsed since I accepted the :tepl ment of Chief Secretary. I entered epos the perfuntani the duties attaebed to that appointment, with a full wire o: Importance, arid' with the apprehensions of my own loco: Tetley to discharge them, which were relieved only by a CC outline of the reetitinleof my Intentions. " I claim credit for nothing more than having acted sincere desire to promote the welfare e: this country..—.r:.! have secured the good opinion of that portion of the comm . which is tompeter.t to form a judgment on the motives of public men, I cousider myself atnply rte. urdcd. " I rehect.with satisfaction, on the gctural coiieurrence has been expressed on those measures which I have fait i ditty to introit to ihe consideration 4r...filament ; and I acki ledge with gratitude, the hoerel supoort which I have freque received tumult:lie with whom I do not concur in general lithe. It is my earnest hope that 110 distgreement of opinion particular tubjects.—,nojeaknasies erising from gliketie Fifty f melon—will ever pi event those who with well to tacit con, trout cordially co-operating on every occasion on which they consdentiously ae together ; iz promoting its welfare. 0 On the particular question toseidclt you hove Alluded, i maintenance of the Constitution as at present established, should have been guilty of peculiar injusnce. if I bow note- - after mature deliberation:, sed from a Sincere conviction. - fleet on the pan whits I have taken' on that question, satisfaction which Is inseparable fror an herest discharge duty; but which is, or the same gene s es ascent with deep teeny that that discharge of duty compels isle to oppose the claims a large and impurtara class of our ailow-;ubjects. " With a hope and belief that the motives of my gt.tdie duct will be justly. appreciated-lewith deep gratitude for kindness and liberality which I have expetsenced, and most heartfelt wish for the welfare 511 a happiness cf m u classes the inhabitants of this country, 1 shall bid vela u to it '‘ stronger anal mere generous feeliegs of attuchiheaa to Irel [ben inere ishligations of 01/Lial duty &maid kite easparesi, a with an interest In her foetal mes s which will not be distinguiehni or abet. d when thee; cfoligitticias rhaii have ce-fen. " linfman Cade, July t 3. " wane • • : t ' st 1 • ption. law. i 1 i ,rural of t.at .—but • '.. , &Jo- • , I per!- I ; er i.a !ribo- 4ili -1141-4 ' the.r view. 1 have • 4 I. W. corn- Lir.- sazis- , , at, 4 • I , I i rer of I n the t t 1. !sday this : it. I ; tkis ewers iking ovtar # • say, essictt . rt. ed by • 1 : ! irable • • r rit wa- led rci aditg 1 that tpres- '1 itr:to. , • taste 1 se-- ' l` Ipeti- , took 't After per- cs,ed 1 iglish ations qua- zd to stru • •t and o his I to ho. . • His ~ of his ward 'alder, 1 to the • i'v I— % 1 : arr.:Ts • n the i i -ward t • !stall of h 1 i 1 ' I :titer', to vs.- red in 1 . to le • - t' 'Me cow.. ee . . Stryi . 1 a iet Y, ; • . 1 rni2.6u 4 • • h and • t • :up to Vid. : ' I . d Oil- , etkiii ankh% :wintry the tat:- 1 • guiclud enutota : heart- • t wor.S.' II deplz,re re fx! i 44 t6:4 - t ' the hs- I cltticrv. tr.:tr. et and he 1.31.T..14: ..U.V44 • 4 . . ! merles uderxe t et, tzke .ve Ile. na vat:lo rpCll%. • ' . ante of o: their co:: - ..?a• with a Id if i tuw-t*.tv r.:.d : . .. - ...:3 : elkti• It it try . ckner.... %gently rra EC.. aloe oa ,' .ty MO. . i :ou.r.try t hel cam . , . ed.. the - ( died, I i - a Acted . • :re- .'„, i ri:h the urge of . regret, ...taw 04: Ile we, I for the tith the I '' mot It wit! Irclar.4 ' td, cad guisliad eau"' . t , i