Star. — London, England, 1812-04-21 00:00:00

t aa te deka pores 1 • blleakitent," We de Laud Ina firmly pliriza , kg to eM tb il e ° utmost of 'hi power,. the settlement tin ar is b ase ment of property lb Ifelatid, as establithod by the Laws • nor in being. That we have declared, disavowed, and so ss w a nly abjured; any Intention to subvert the present . Church es E s tablishment, for the purpose of su b s titutin g a Clethohe Estab • Raiment in it* stead. .. o And we have solemnly sworn that We will not exercise sip s privilege to which We are or may become entitled, to disturb ss a nd weaken the Protatant Religion, or Protestant Government es is Ireland.' . . a We can with perfeit truth assure your Royal Highness, that 0e political and moral principles, asserted by these solemn and weed Tests, are not merely in unison with our filed principles, Oat espressif inculcated by the Religion width we profess.. a Aod We do most humbly trust that, as professore of Doe irises, Whkis peers* such Testa to be taken, w albeit app ear to your Royal Highness to b e entitled to the full en j o y ment of Reli gious freedom, under the happy Constitution of these Realini. . • " Fiequently has the L e g islature of Ireland borne testimony the indiums peaceable demeanour of the Irish Roman Cacho.; to tic their acknowledged merits as good and, loyal subject; to t h e wisdom and sound policy of admitting them to all he bless legs of a free Constitution, end of thus binding together all cluses Of the People by mutual interest and mutual affection. i t Yet we mayhumbly represent to your Royal Highness, and redo so at this perilous crisis with sincere regret anddeep solid hat the Roman Catholics of Ireland still remain subject So revere and humiliating laws, rigidli enforced, universally telt ; and inflicting upon them users injurious and vexatious disablli , ties, Incepacities, privations, and penalties, by reason of their con acientiows adherence to the religious doctrines of their forefathers. " For beady the entire period of the last 20 years, the pro • o f b oo n; f ree dom has been obstructed ; and whilst other Sft's Christian nations have hastened to unbind the fetters imposed bpon religious dissent, the Roman Catholics of Ireland have re mained unrelieved. 4 ' the laws, *Lich unequivocally attest our innocence and our Merits, continue to load us with 'the pains of guile; our'owh con eciences, the voice of mankind, acquit us of crime and offence. Our Protestant fallow-citizen/ press forward with generous ar dour and enlightened benevolence, to testify their earliest wishes for our relief. Yet these Penal Laws, of which we humbly-eons plain, cherish the spirit of hostiLty, and impede the cdrdlal union' of err people, which Is at all times so desirable, and now so ;IC itssaaa. " These Penal Laws operate for no useful or meritorious pus.. pose. Affording no aid to the Constitution in Church or State, set attaching affection to either, they ale efficient only for objects of ?Amnion and disaffection. " fhey separate the Protestant from the Catholic, and *A gra* both from the, public good ; they irritate man against his fellow-creature, alienate the subject front the State, and leave the itoman Catholic cominsinity but a precarious and imperfect pro bation as the reward of fixed and unbroken allegiance. 6 We forbear to detail the numerous incapacities and inconve hisnces inflicted by those laws, direcily or indirectly, upon the Amen Catbolic community; 'or to dwell upon the humiliating toad ignominious system of exclusion, reproach, and suspicion, Which they generate and keep alive. Perhaps no other age or, nation has ever witnessed severities more vexatious, or inflictions sure taunting, than those which we have long endured; and of which but too large a portion still remains. " Relief from there disabilities and penalties We have sought, tbrOugh every channel that bas appeared to us to be legitimate sadaligible. We have never consciously violated, or sought to vioaire; the known laws of the land ; nor have we pursued our abject in any othet manner than such as has been usually adha ed to, and apparootry the be* calculated to collect and commu tate our united sentiments accurately, without tumult, and to obviate all pretext for estsrting that the Roman Catholic corn *sanity it large were indifferent to the pursuit of their freedom " We Can affirm with perfect sincerity, that we have no latent lyiews to realiie, no secret or sinister objects to attain. Any such imputation must be effectually repelled, as we humbly concave, by the cobsideratioe of our numbers; our property, our known principles, and character. Our object is avowed and direct, earliest, yet natural; it ex tends to an equal participatibn of the civil rights of the Corastitu !ion dour country, equally with our fellow-subjects of all other religious persuasions : it extends no further. " We Would cheerfully concede the enjoyment of civil and re ligious liberty to all -mankind : we ask no mere for ourselves. " We seek not the possession of offices, but mere eligibility to office. in common with our fellow-citizens; not power or ascen dancy over any class of people, but the bare permission to rise from our prostrate posture, and to stand erect in the Empire. sl We have been taught that according to the pure and prat. deal principits of the British Constitution, property is justly en titled to a proportionate share of power; and we humbly trust that nareasonable apprehension can arise from that tower which tan only be obtained sad exercised through the Constitution. " We are senSible, and we do not regret, that this equality of Civil tights (which alone we humbly sue for) w.ll leave a fair paactical ascendancy wheresoever property shall predominate ; but s whilst we recognize and acknowledge the wholesomeness of this great principle, we cannot admit the necessity of the unqua lified disfranchisement of any part of the people, in a Constitu tion like that of thew realms. " We are gratified by the resection, that the attainment of this but Constitutional object will prove as conducive to the wel fare and security of this great empire, as to the complete relief of the Roman Catholic community ; that it will secure the quiet and concord of our country ; anituata all classes of people in the common defence, and form the most stable protection against the dangers which heavily menace these islands. " For we most humbly presume to submit it to your Royal High ' nets, as dur film opinion, that an equal degree of enthusiasm cannot re:tenably be expected front men, who feel themselves excluded from a fair participation of the blessings of a gcod Con stitution and Govrnunent, as from time who fully partake of it s advantages; that the enemies of this empire, who meditate its spjegition, Mend their bast hope of success upon the effects of rave Penal Laws, which, by depressing millions of the inhabi tanu ref irslaud, may weaken thine attachment to their country, and impair the means of its defence : and thu continued pressure of these Laws, hi times' of unesanipled danger, only spreads the ;tarsi feeling of distrustful alarm, and augments the risks of common ruin. " To avert. such evils, to preserve and promote the welfare and security of this empire, and to. become thoroughly identified With our fellow -subjects in interests and affection, are objects as precious in our eyes, upon every consideration of property, prin ciple and Moral duty, as In those of any other description of the inhabitants of these realms. " lf, in thus humbly submitting our depressed condition and our earnest hopes to the consideration or your Royal Highness, we would dwell upon the great numbers, and the property of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, already so considerable and so ra pidly increasing, and to their consequent most important contri bntimis to the exigencies of the State—ewe would do so, not with a view of exc i t i ng unwort h y mot i ves for concess i on, b ut i n the honest hope of suggeatiug legitimati and rational grounds of coustitutional relief. 4 ' And deeply indeed should we lament, if these very recom mendations sh ou ld serve on l y to hold us out as the objects of harsh suspici on at h ome, or of daring attempts upon our elk.. giatce from abroad. _ " May we th en , w i t h h earts d eeply i ntereste d i n the fate o f this our hurnlae sapplication, presume to appeal to the wisdom and benignity of your Royal Highness on behalf of a very nu taerout,indttorious, affectionate, and faithful body of people---- the Roman Catholics of Ireland. ." And to p r ay, t h at your R oyal H i ghness may b e please d to take_ into you r f avoura b le considerat i on the whole of our condi onla—our numbers, our services, our merits, arid our suCerings. _ " And, as w e are conscious of the purity of our motives ad the integrity of our principles, we therefore humbly pray to be restored to the *rights and privileges of the Constitution of our c ountry ; to be freed from all Penal and disabling Laws in force agairat us on account of our Religious Faith; and that we may thereby become more worthy, as well as more capable, of pro "inking the service of the Crown, and the substantial interests of Chia great empire, now committed to the unrestricted wisdom of Tow Royal Highness . Disserrses —At the close of the Leeds Sessions last week, antral persons made application to have the oaths administered to them as Dissenting 'I eachers ; but the RLCORDEZ stated, that the Court was not empowered to administer them after twelve o'clock. He also stated the difficulties which had lately risen in the Interpretation of the Toleration Act, and that, on this ac count, it would be better to defer their appUcuion until the ie- Wee of the Comet likes Beath was known. ~r THE EVENING STAt I LONDON: . -TUESDAY, APRIL 2i. isßteli OF STOCKS THIS IpAit AT ONE Ce€LOL 4 II per Ct. Reduced db-4 per Cent. 741{ 3 per Ct. Cons. for money 61—Do, for ace. 61f.1 • S per Ct. 91 ft—Scrip If pre.—lises Anne. Exch. Bills Ift die. par=llttnals Is. Nothing farther has been suffered to transpire re specting the dispatches from France. The general impression seems to be what ive stated yesterday— that they propose, in some shape or other, a negoci. ation for peace ; but not with any serious intention to facilitate the attainment of so great a public blessing: nor is it surprising that such should be the general, belief, when ;we recollect the negociatien in 1808.— On that occasion NAPOLEON so far from adopting, any thing like a . sentiment of justice for the basis of the proposed pacification, persisted in branding the universal Spanish Nation as es ientrgevrti."—Even the Emperor of Russia forgot himself At far (in the part: i delegated to him to perform on that occasion) as to stigmatize the Spanish efforts as 64. insurrection." Has NAPOLEON since changed his system in any respect t 0..: wards that oppressed people? Or have we any reason . to be less satisfied with their efforts or less sanguine in our hopes. Spain has since snffered,but she has struggled with a noble and heroic heart.—All things are more fa. vourable now than they were then. It is a great ele ment in our calculatioti, that Spain has persevered, and that multiplied defeats have even given vigour to a spirit which we had almost thought extinguished among the oppressive restraints and enfeebling super. stitioas of the public mind in the Peninsula. Our army has learned the lesson of war in a cause which would give a new splendour to victory, and take its disgrace even from defeat : the tried courage of our troops abroad has given fearlessness to the native strength of our population at home, and we can now despise invasion. There is no nation to whom peace is not desirable —but with a navy which wandtri over the seas without an enemy to. find or to subdue—with an army now unequalled by the same number in the world—with an increasing military character, the only one that was still wanting to our national glory -,-with allies faithful add bold, and persevering under all their mistortunes,—with resources in our national strength, wealth, and spirit, which, whatever may be said, have scarcely been ,douched on, we can have no necessity for a degrading peace. The above diTatches were addressed from the French Minister for Foreign Relations to the British Secretary of State.for Foreign Affairs. Lord CASTLE REAGH, soon after he received them, had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, after which the dispatches were submitted to a Cabinet Council. In our next it is probable we shall be enabled to state that an answer has been sent off to be conveyed from Dover to Calais. RELIGIOUS EMANCIPATION. To us it appears obvious that ,whatever impedi ments may be thrown in the way of religious eman cipation, the period cannot be very distant in which those statutes which originated in ignorance, super stition and an antichrisuan spirit of persecution, and which still disgrace our statute-books, must be abro. gated. It is impossible that the Legislature can long turn a deaf ear to the numerous petitions which are pouring in from all quarters. Indeed it is plain that Government do not approve of the new construction lately attempted to be put upon the Toleration act. —We have a right to infer this from the following circumstance : On the 10th inst. Mr. PERCEVAL addressed a letter to the Committee for managing the affairs of the Dissenters, in which he entreated them to take no steps on the subject of the new interpretation of the Toleration act, until a case now pending in the Court of King's Bench should be decided—adding, that if the decision was against the Dissenters, he would support the bringing in of a law which should place them on the same footing that they were formerly supposed to possess by the existing Toleration act.-- Mr. PERCEVAL concluded by requesting that the letter might not be published ; adding farther, that he was ready at any time to receive the Committee. The Committee acquiesced in the Minister's re quest not to publish ; but it remains to be seen what effects are to flow from it. In the mean time it would appear that the efforts of the Dissenters, eh a body, are suspended, and we may therefore infer that such peti tions as have since been presented to Parliament, were in progress of transmission before the letter reached the Committee. Is it any part of the object of, the Minister to sepa rate the efforts of Protestant Dissenters from those of the Catholics ?--Divide et impera is an old maxim.--. The petition of the University of Oxford against Ca tholic Emancipation, deserves the particular atten tion, not of the Dissenters only, but of every real well-wisher to his country. This is not the moment to foster &visions, dissentions, and disabilities. These petitioners " see much reason to apprehend that a compliance with the prayer of the Catholic Petitions' would lead, and they fear by direct and necessary I consequence, to the removal of all restraints what ever, on account of religion, whether they affect Ro man Catholics or Protestants, throughout the whole of this United Kingdom ; and to the entire abroga tion of those oaths, declaration and tests, which arc by law required by every person admitted to sit or tote in either House of Parliament, or to fill offices of trust and power; all which your Petitioners still hum bly conceive to be essentially necessary to the secu rity both of our civil and religious establishments." Does such an avowal as the above require any comment? it is levelled more at the Protestant Diaseaterythan even at the Catholics. *AAA bittaitaket. . i h . • allwhither did mot ,— , . !tc-In f .. --„tildeeeded. The !a ttet . 'd not wait the charge;tint crossed the river in two The eablii*e a E•ons ii tondnii,, th Mt: an d - irections to the fields: • ' . .. . . . . Otia . ; the Malni; 004 aiipa : the Ot has., from , 4 , A part took the way to Beach; the residence of Gdwaltek, to Majeica ; and the - /4: S. de CarneS, C Wood, Es ti. tile Said bod fl ed foe ttatk ()Nil** frOpOtala IktOn N tiCadii k ,'ivere taken, between the.! land, that has long been the depositoiy rofthelown't 9th acrid .g,th• isl 4 bile Bahl* French privateet, , rubbish, and m de•aturnd the '; crtheei*ifig theirs thefornier barriO into. cittlon; the Commerce arrived selves inaccessible- Mitittalry.- The caralrc haired in at f ronton SO*. ' arch ssle' I 'd ' 'th ff' -d' t tf th * briay;ta'fidllieMagi.trates pal le ed niffitar*Clotlynk; .11 . lisaen wt co ee an ma o e main oiie 4 a numerous - convoy escort with them to rov effect tar near half an hour: +Mean: by three fiigaies. ; 't' irhile the oiler division attacked Mr. Wriod's reel- * i.,.. . . , ~ FAL/Mimi, APRIL Is. dente; brhating the .arindows aad-witrdost..rames, Sailed , the Pfincess,A.melia packet; with Mails foi i hurs:ing the doors, and threatening the life of Mr. • the Mediterranean, Malta, Ste. ; and the Princess EX- Wood. The Worker desurction was rei fiaildi zabeth packet with a Mail fot.Lisbon and Cadiz, when the Magi:or-net received information, of it, and , a part of the horse were dtspatebecl in , ronte the PLYMOUTH, APRIL 19. Sailed the Adnoti . tinter, for Portsmouth ; AL. - assailants. Thz main troop', with the Cuinbkrland Militia, speedily f3llowed ; the flitter' wily! suivrisecla PIIEA, 8 guns, for Falmouth; an LIAM hired armed brig, with a - c - on d v th oy e , PktoiNthcee Ea Wi s p . t. 1 Awl:again tereating preckitatelY aeMirs . :hd rivell . ~ efecti.d a junct,lo With their fellota's lit :he fields ward. The Mnikavz, 32 guns, and CONSTA:CiTi IP . ad's i s •• • 4,- !r t ani e „,_ h , tig .. lll ~. ning tupe ancisester.toa . guns, went from Hamoaze to the Sound. ' koke in Ispon thell;'; himediati beiithtow and disc PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20. , • liehton followed i . „- seveial of the thirleiders were Arrived his Majesty's ships . Cosiainwixis, tiole.• ai'licis and the'l o ,tt , lace Tan withlimd ltrt'alni and TAPS, PLANTAGES ET, VExEitaatz and STEADY, from in great cotifurion into the town. In lets than tea Plymouth ; PA RTII lgiE and 'ACTEON from a cruise ; riiinutds in aging of 10011i:1es ivis cleared, the cavalry the latter is appointed convoy to the Eastward.—. leality hedgOs and walls in their prestress, and drive Sailed his Majesty's ship Ti t LUCIAN for off' Cher. ing n before them, amidst a storm of stones an 4 bourgh. Went out of harb'our his Majesty's ships brick-bars. Tire prisoners, as they came in; were I•EOPAEID, SAPrE, .DAPPER, GANNETT, and PHIPPS• delivered over to th . Cum' rland /di kit, and His Majesty's ship IIaDEN gives instrdctions to the marched tinder escort to tht - own Hall, where they trade bound to New Brunswick and Quebec. , remained strongly guarded.—The fields having be it - DEAL, APRIL 20. cleared, the mob repaired to the Market-place, and • • Arrived his Majesty's ship GRIFFIN, with a convoy adjoining streets, • threatening rescue, and growing of coasters from Portsmouth. Sailed the Kingston Y. more outrageous as the night advaneed. P:e cavalry having dismounted for refreshment, again asumbled and Leader transports, under convoy of the Paovi. DESCH armed brig, for Harwich. Came down from at seven • and the mob remaining deaf to the yer- suasion of the Magistrates, crderi were given to clew! the River, his Majesty's ship MON TAGUE, and sailed ' the streets. This was the most perilou s part ot. the for Portunouth.—Wind N. E. service ; the rioters dung to the walls, and took re- YARMOUTH, APRIL 20. fuge in the numerous alleys, throwing stones and Arrived his Majesty's shipVirczn from the Hirinber, bricks from thence with surer aim, and to the great. and his Majesty's ships LEVERET and Paixcess or annoyance of the troops. At length, however, they WALES, from a cruize off the Dogger. f were driven from these also, and reduced to their _i last stand in the Old Church-yard: the key of the .. great gates being procured, they dispersed with precipitation. ‘‘ The nightly patrole of the town, 300 in number, were now collected together, and proceeded ter search the inns and lodgir.g.houses, taking many into cus tody for the night, and dismissing the more peace. able to their respective homes. By the hour of II P. tr. the town was quiet; the cavalry, however, con. tinued on duty till two, and a patrole during the night. ~ The examinations having finished about two P. M. the mittimus of three offenders was made out, and they were dispatched in chaises under a *strong escort to the Castle of Chester, to take their trial at the September Assize. The names of the prisoners committed are—William Stall, Jolla Live y, and John Jadaon. No sufficient evidence appearing against the remainder, they were discharged on their recognizances. The mob from this time began to decrease ; about seven o'clock the Greys cleared the streets, and from that time, we are happy to say, the peace of the town has not been disturbed. " We are now under the painful necessity of re cording the accidents which occurred. Of the Mac clesfield cavalry, two members were severely hurt; Mr. Higginbotham, au Alderman of the Borough, had his arm broken, and Mr. Grimsditch, solicitor, received several contusions on the head; many others were struck violently, but none dangerously wounded. Of the rioters, one person, a woman, was unfortu nately trampled on, and her arm broken ; the pri soner, Stubbs, also received a deep gash in the head, when in the act of violently assaulting Mr. Grinu ciitch. THE KINGe..-His MAJESTY gains bodily strength every day—he takes his meals regularly, assists in dressing himself, and takes exercise in his rooms, whenever he is disposed to walk t the range is exten sive, and the rooms extremely well aired. His IklA JESTY is materially recovered in his erect posture, and with his increase in size, appears nearly as well as he. did two years since. A most excellent sermon was preached on Sunday last, by the Bishop 'A LONDON, for the benefit of the Scots Hospital, at the parish church of St. Ann's, boho. The Duke of CLARENCE, President of the Corporation, and many other persons of distinction were present, and a considerable collection was made after the sermon. We have also the pleasure to learn, that his Royal llighness is to take the Chair at the spring festival of the Corporation on Saturday next, at Freemason's Tavern ; and that a most nu merous and brilliant Company is then expected, as daily experience evinces the increasing usefulness and excellence of this charity. Miss BURNEY, whose forthcoming novel (nuns or NATURE) promises so much attraction, is the second daughter of Dr. Bunwxv, and sister to Ma dame D'Attatav, Author of Evelina and Cecilia. We last night received a regular series of Moniteurs and other Paris papers to the 9th instant: They con tain no politizal news, except what has already been published in the papers before received, being of two days later date. The scarcity of provisions in France is rendered evident by a Decree published in The lifoniteur of the 270; ultimo; directing a gratuitdus daily distribution of '2,000,000 rations of soup, to be allotted amongst the different departments in propot tion to their wants, and exclusive of the ordinary aid afforded to the indigent class, and for this purpose placing at the disposal of the prefects the sum of 22,50(1,000 francs. 46 APRIL: 18, TEN P. si.--You will see by the ac. count I send you, that, we have had disturbances here—but all is now quiet" YORKSHIRE. • We have already given the. particulars bf the at. tack upon Mr. Cartwright's cloth-mill, at Rawfords s about eight miles from Leeds, and now subjoin the sequel of the narrative of that sanguinary conflict. extracted from The Leeds Merrurst of Saturday last : 44 On the cessation of the firing, the ears of the guards were assailed with the cries of two unfor tunate men, weltering in their blood, and writhing under the torture of mortal wounds For GODra sake," cried one of them, • shoot me—put me out of my misery 1'.. 4 0h!' cried the other, • help ! help ! I know all, and I will tell all.' On the arrival of a detachment of the Queen's Bays, which took place about an hour after the attack commenced, the men were removed 'on litters from' the field to the Star inn, at Roberttown, and medical • aid was called in with all possible dispatch. One of them proved to be a cropper, named Samuel Hartley, formerly in the employment of Mr. Cart wright • a young unmarried man, about 24 years of age, and a private in the Halifax Local Militia, in which regiment Mr. Cartwright is a Captain. The other was John Booth, a youth about 19 son of a Clergyman in Craven, and apprentice to Mr. V 4 right, of Huddersfield, tanner. Hartley bad reteived a shot in his left breast,. apparently while making a. blow at some part of the mill, which passing through his body, lodged beneath the skin at the left shim!. der, from whence k was extracted with a portion of bone. In this situation he languithed till about three on Monday morning, when he expired. Booth's wound was in his leg, which was shattered almost to atoms • it was found necessary to have the leg. am. puuted, but, owing to extreme loss of blood before the surgeons arrived, spasms came on during the , operations, and he died about six o'clock on Sunday morning, having previously observed, that ilia should recover, " he would never be brought into such a scrape again."—On Monday a Coroner's Inquest re turned a verdict of "Justifiable Homicide." " On tit.: morning after the engageinent a number - of hammers, axes,. false keys and picklocks, with two masks, a powder-horn, and a bullet-mould twee found upon the field,'which was stained in several places with blood: and it is evident that many others besides those left on the field were wounded, as traces of gore were distinctly narked in almost every direr. Lion, and in one place to the distance of 4 miles." BIRMINGHAM, APRIL SO. Every thing remains quiet in this town. m•••=•••••••••• •••••••••••• Bnlao..—There being no Court of Aldermen this day, the rd Mayor, after inspecting the Returns, ordered the present prices to continue. RIOTS. " MACCLESFIELD, APRIL " The streets of this borough were on Monday last the scenes of riot. Early in the forenoon Mr. Daniel Rowson, a factor, received a letter from Stockport, threatening the immediate destruction of his and his neighbours' property. Already the rioters had begun to assemble in the fields adjoining the town ; and by noon, finding they had sufficient force to carry their determination into effect, they entered the Market Place. They proceeded to inquire how potatoes sold, and not approving the price, began to throw them about the streets ; five bags were thus disposed of, when the foremost of them, haling a blue ribbon In his hat, was taken into custody, and lodged in the common gaol, by order of the Magistrates. The ' word " rescue" was given, the doors of the gaol were broken, the Titan set at liberty, and carried in triumph to the Market Place in an instant of time, the mob hallooing and shouting. " After a short deliberation, two, apparently the ringleaders, held up a stick—the signal was answered by an universal huzza, and the whole body set for ward to the premises of Mr. Rowson, in Mill-street. Here they demolished all the windows, broke the door of the shop, and roiled the cheeses and other ar ticles through the streets. When the destruction was complete, and another shout of triumph had suc ceeded, they took the road through Pickford and Sunderland-streets, to the shops of Messrs. John Hol land, Simon Mall•n, Rupert Malkin, Samuel Clones, Matthias Mason, and several others, some of which they comp!etely gutted, destroying the windows and furniture, and were guilty of greater excesses as they proceeded. " A company of the Royal Cumberland Militia were mustered by beat of drum. They followed the mob from street to street without success, some time, but coming up with them in Mill -street, the riot act was there reed by W. Ayton, Esq, one of the Bo rough Magistrates. The art was repeated• in the market-place, without zni other effect than farther to exasperate the populace. The Magistrates, who had hoped to appease the tumult by a shew of arms, now saw the necessity of employing force ; but, still reluctant to shed blood by the use of the musket, they summoned the Macclesfield Troop of Volunteer Cavalry. The cavalry mustered at 4p. m. under the command of their Captain, J. S. Daintry, Esq. and marched to the Waters, and from thence on a hand galloß to the factory of Messrs. Goodall and