Star. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1820. TILE FUNDS. P LICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 219%—Omnium 1 / 4 1 / 4 pre. S per Cent. Reduced 68% 48 2 / 1 Si per Cent. 77 1 / 4 76N—I per Cent. 86 86 1 / 4 Long Anns. 17 13-16—India Bds.2os. 235. pr. Exchequer Bills, Is. 3s. pr.—Comm. 6s. 7s. pr. Consols for Acct. 70 1 / 4 IA 70 701/4. The Committee of the House of Lords met again yesterday on the contents of the Green Bag. The Committee being a Secret one, it would be absurd to . credit any reports that may be circulated of their pro ceedings. Respecting the sealed letter sent into the Committee by Messrs. BROUGHAM and DENPdAN, the QUERR . S Counsel, on their first assembling, report says that it contained evidence of a most material and important character on the part of her MAsEirv.-- " This evidence," says a contemporary,. " the Cam' mittee rffitsed to receive!" and adds, " This then, is the mode and the spirit in which Ministers, in " their packed and inquisitorial Contnittee.conuuence the la " quirt', which they themselves have pronounced to be deroga " tory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the in " tennis of the country ; such, we intreat our Readers to re- 4ir mark, is the Fret exemplification of that perfect fairness and " impartiality which the LOAD Cicascsausa, in a solemn appeal " to Heaves, swore be would preserve. ' He would make a co " verant with GOD, that neither affection nor any other endue " motive, should press upon his judgment."' To this rumour, as thus suited, we can attach no credit ; and we consider the proceedings as too grave to have anything attached to them in the way of co louring, by the manner in which a fact, true in itself, may be set forth. The Committee may have refused to receive this letter ; but then the question should be :—Could the Committee as constituted, and for a certain purpose appointed, receive the letter? We are rather inclined to think that it could not. It had no powers of any kind committed to it, but, to report on the contents of the Green Bag : nor, as a Commit tee, could any communication reach it - but through the House of Peers. To us it appears evident that the letter referred to, whatever were its contents, should have been sent to the House of Peers, with a request that it might be referred to the Committee on the Green Bag. This affair, then, has 00 connection whatever with the spirit and manner in v, hich Ministers have in stituted, or are carrying on the Inquiry, but resolves itself simply into a matter of form and order. If the usual course of offering documents to a Committee has been departed from in this instance, it cannot follow that therefore the Committee should also have departed from the usual mode of procedure. We mentioned yesterday that neither the Marquis of LANsuown nor Lord ERSKINZ attended the first sitting of the Committee. We have learnt that, after the Debate in the Peers, on Tuesday night, and du ring the exclusion of strangers, these Noble Lords signified their wish to decline serving on the Com mittee; and their resignation having been accepted by the House, the Earl of HARDWICK and Lord Et.- LENBOROUGH were appointed to serve in their stead. Both of these Noble Lords attended the Committee yesterday. Sir RONALD FERGUSSON'S intended Motion, en the subject of what is rilkd the Milan Commission, did not come on last night. For some reason or other, be postponed it till Thursday—the night appointed by Lord CASTLEREAGH for bringing before the House certain distinct and specific propositions, independent of the contents of the Green Big. From these and other circumstances combined, it is expected that the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords will be presented early next week, and, at all events, before Thursd a y. Indeed it is impossible that much delay can take place in presenting the Report, if it be true, as we are assured, that the present Session of Parliament v, ill terminate on the 15th of July. That being the case, it is impossible, in the nature of things, that any examination of evidence can be proceeded in for some months to come—a circumstince that will af:ord ample time to both parties to collect and arrange their evidence, and to'have their respective itnesses in readiness when the time for investigation shall have arrived. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. The proceedings of the Chambers, as reported, continue to be without interest. In the Peers, there has been another: drty'i discoursing on the Electi= Project; in the Deputies, another day's talking on the Budget of Expenditure. M. DEcAzz was to set out on his Embassy to Lon don on Wednesday morning, The New Asis4;:iinl! 9fserpor seys, that, according to commercial lettere, the Poera had arranged mat ters with Au PAOLA ; but letters from the south of Italy say, On the contrary, that litntibties bad actually commenced. *' *Turkish sqmsdron had taken, near Previso, three satin sl4ps of war belonging to Aja PACHA. The erinjef the PACHA, on the other h an d, had obtained some successes ;. although the m h thought to be some exaggeration in say that . 2ooo6 soldiers of the Portrz had 'perished in the first battle. -It-is probable that neither army amounts to more than 30.000 men. The Turkish.erndes -hove Dever • . . been numerous but on paper. "- Five per Cents, Monday, 76 fr. 80 QUEVN. • MEETING OF THE COMMON lIALL The Livery of London assembled this day in Com . . Toon Hall, pursuant to the' Requisition to the LORD MAYOR, and his Lordship's appointment thereon, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting in Address to her MAJBSTY on ber return to this Coun try. The attendance was extremely numerous. The Resolution for the Address having been moved and seconded, was carried by a large.majority, A draft of an Address was then read and adopted unanimously., MEETING OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. The Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark met this day, pursuant to Requisition, in the Town: Sir ROBERT WHAM./ was present at the time ap pointed for the Meeting, but some delay took place in waiting for Mr. CALVERT. On Mr. CALVEIIT'S ar rival, the Chair was taken by the limn &titan?, at twenty minutes before one o'clock. . Mr. CALVERT apologize.' for the delay he had oc casioned, which was owing to his having been in• formed that the Meeting .was deferred until Tues day next. The HIGH BAILIEr having stated the object of the Meeting, Mr. S. DAVIS moved the following Resolution : " That a loyal Address of Coeditinge and engrainlation be presented to her lidssurrr Quin Cancan, upon her snivel in The Resolution having been pnt and carried una nimously, Mr. DAVIS proceeded to comment with much point and humour on the conduct that had been pursued towards her MAJESTY. The following Address to her MAJEsTY was then agreed upon: " TO TB'S QUIXIt'S MOST ILICELLENT,MAJESTT, " 211 DUTIFUL AND UPTAP ANDREW OD ?NI nor,II3TANT NOM& DOLMAS or TUT laralpir? 207 N AND 1080000 OT 111011211112 ADD, lit TOWN-HALL AAWIDILDN. • " MAT n MAUI TOM MASZII729 ° We Ms Majesty's faithful subjects, the Inhabitant House holders of the ancient Town and Borough of Southwark, in Town;BM assembled, beg :hare to der to your Majesty oar most sincere and fervent convatuladess no your Majesty's ac cession to your Royal Title; and on your Majesty's safe return to the Empire, it which it has bees ordained by PIOVIIMPCS that your Majesty should !mid so exalted a station. " in offeri4 these congratidatioos to your Majesty, it is in cumbent upon us to add the expressions of our condolence on the loss your Majesty has sustained by the death of our late gra cious Sovereign,-.your Majesty's steadfast friend, King George the Third; and; still more, on the irreparable loss year Majesty has suffered by the death of your amiable and incomparable daughter, the Princess Charlotte, on whom the hopes of the Country were fixed ; and in whose virtues were combined the surest safeguards for the loyalty, and the liberty of a People born to freedom; and who have never abused the blessings of freedom, when fairly and constitutionally dispensed to them. We would on no account offend, by intruding unnecessarily into the permial concerns of your Majesty. Your Majesty's in terests, however, have become the interests of the Public. We trust, then, we shall be excused, as well as believed, when we take the liberty of assuring your Majesty, that we have burg be held the aMittions by which your Majesty has been so peculiarly oppressed, with the most genuine emotions of sympathy and grieE In these feelings, common, with scene few unimportant ex ceptions, to-the great bulhof his Majesty's subjects, we have been, in some degree, consoled, by the conviction that your Ma jesty must have sees, and known, that the sufferings to which you have been exposed, 'and the indignities to which you have been doomed, have been in no way attributable to any want of affection, or dutiful consideration towards your Majesty, on the', pan of the British Nation. " But, of all the consolations which, under such cireum stances, we could have received, one of the greatest has been afforded to us by the courage, the fortitude, and the mignon mity with which your Majesty has opposed yourself, in person , 1 1 to measures which threaten, if not the destruction of your Majesty's life, the destruction, at least, of your Majesty's privileges and reputation. The extraordinary vigour of your I Majesty's comfuct has not only commanded the respect, the admiration, and the confidence, of every liberal and enlightened mind; but it has raised, we trust, an invindble barrier against all the enemies of your Majesty's peace and honour; and has secured the transmission of your Majesty's name to futurity, un sullied by the defilements which malevolence and servility might attempt to attach to it. " That the advantages your Majesty has acquired by this wise and dignified course of proceeding, may not be impaired by needless or insidious negociations ; that your Majesty's charac- ter and rights may be established on the plain and common.-sense grounds, which are evidently those of your Majesty's choice; and not be frittered away by verbal subtleties, and refine ments, beyond the scope of popular comprehension; that your Majesty, by continuing to dwell among us, suety not only long reign in our hearts, but be an eye-witness sitid a personal re taker of the jays with which (as it has bees confessed eves by one of the King's Ministers) your Majesty's presence is calcu lated to inspire us; that your Majesty, in a few words, may pos aess, during the remainder of your valuable life, such securities for happiness, as may, in some measure, atone for the unmerited ib of days gone by ; these, may it please your Majesty,, are the objects devoutly wished and prayed for, by the millions of friends and pf advocate by whom your Majesty is at this moment sur rounded ; and by no part of the British community more ar dently than by the inhabitants of that large and respectable. dis trict of the Metropolis, who now presume to lay at your Ma jesty's feet this bumble testimony of their fidelity, their regard, and their veneration. woTriN DRAM 'A DD RISS. The following Address from the Inhabitants of Nottingham, has been presented tb her MaJatcry : • “ !it 'sties= AND OirruPot 'AMMO Or Mt DrOASINANTS OP Moornsomsavuro ITS anaorooinutooa, To us nowt opacwes asourri Wray commit, or Ms loam =cocoa or mum? DIUTAIN AND IDILLAND. " MAT IT MUNN TODD ISM OLACIOUS MAJNIST ' ThAt, ever sensible of your It's virtues, we, the Inha bitants of this ancient town and poinisood, most humbly presume to ear, as a testimony of love sod madmen to your seem sitered•Person, roar unfeigned congratuletkins, and to bail your return tekh9se Rambo* over which the ALfrinme Dawns of Emirs has WM pithier' to mil you and yepr Royal Goan to nip is jusdos, fispirfiand lime. Webers sag sympathized in your mMe and ersili, •sod we Mall be greed to draw the veil overtbese allsmides, Inalskiti and personation., you have sass tainedifor a Krim of yeas / meld we behold in your Royal Cot. soil. Strut turned Imo straw di love end un ity . The Dadra might 6111111111411111 sett eSd te (MOP ; =Wit hole for bettor end laiggier-days ; but cloudy, Amur% sog p a t es _ tous tbese eurebellee weer, we regard your return to tbe shores of Albion se the Omen of a Welker day, when your be. , . • . • • • _ • The QUEEN went out yesterday evening in her , carriage ; the populace, in spite of every effort to prevent it, took the horses out and drew her home. The following is th e Letter written by her MaJaarY the Qualm, on - her seeing from - the Ne*spapers that her name Was omitted in the Liturgy. The compo sition proves that it proceeded from hero vim feelings, and was not the result of legal advice : aims, WAR= 16, 1660. " The Queen wishes to be Informed, through the medium of Lord Liverpool, first Minister to the King, fee what reason or motive the Queen's patine is left out of the General Prayers in England, with a view to prevent all her subjects frank paying her such respect as is due to her / And kis an equally great omission towards the King, that his Consort Queen should be obliged to submit to such great neglect, as if the Archbishop was in perfect ignorance of the real existence of the {bleed Ca roline of England. The Queen is desirous that Lord Liverpool should conurtunicate this letter to the Archbishop of Canter bury. Lord Liverpool will with difficulty beileve how such, the Queen was surprised at this first act of cruel tyranny verse& her; since she had been informed, through the Newspapers of the 22d of February, that in the course of the debates in the House of Commons, Lord Castlereagh, one of his-best friends, assured the Queen's Attorney-General, that the King's servants would not use towards the Queen aity inattention or harshness. And after that speech of Lord Castlereagh. the Queen is sur prised to find her name left out of the Liturgy, as if she no longer existed in this world. The Queen trusts, before she arrives in Enghnd, these matters will be corrected, and that she will to.. ceive a satisfactory answer from Lord U (Signed) " CAROLINE, I QUEEN." Some interesting particulars, received this morn ing,,relative to the Dublin Election, will be found in a preceding page. el assumes, 30)11 29, Sane, P. If. • The Dachau o( Tose feels herself extremely weak ; but 1.111 inieninaation and difficulty of breathing have very much enlinklud MOST HALIPOILD, M. it&nus." The Marquis GRAHAM will leave town on Sunday morning next, for Stirling, in order to join his regi ment, as Major of the Surlingsliire Militia, the regi ment being called out on actual duty. Lady DOUGLAS, who some years ago made a con. spicuaus figure in the Delicate Is:instigation of that period, now reticles in Edinburgh. The Rev. Mr. CRABS is now on a visit to his bro ther bard, Sir WALTER SCOTT, in Edinburgh. Is the Debate relative to Puga, In the House ol Commons het night, Lord Joan, Rua= read an extract ham the Rev. NS. Himints's Thuds throng* Se*, Greece, aid Alm* just sYd m Thh Work contains more authentic malinesosodng about Parga and Au Nom, than is to WNW way other work hitherto published. We shonitLnet have ad verted to the merits of this work, had we set observed, that by a mistake of the Reporters to some of the Papers the Travels quoted by Lord Jam Ressau., are said to lave bee those of Ratko:, instead of Hughes. ENGLISH OPERA-Howsz--This elegant and de servedly attractive Theatre was . opened last night for the season, under the most promising auspices. The performances commenced with a new piece, called The Promissory Note, which was duly honoured by universal approbation, and promises to be Tong cur rent in the public estimation. It is indeed a most pleasing production ; was received with unmixed ap: plause throughout, and announced for repetition amidst the unanimous and warm plaudits of the whole House. Miss KELLY has a part well adapted to her unrivalled and fascinating talents ; WISNCH Is also quite at home; PZARMAN r s sweet strains never afforded more delight; and Miss CAREW and Mrs. CRATTZRLEY both appeared to considerable ad vantage. The Adopted Child followed, in which our old favourite, Mr:BARTLE; resumed his station on these boards, and was most heartily greeted on his entrance by nine rounds of universal applause. Free sad Easy concluded the entertainments of tbeh even ing with infinite eclat. The Saloon has undergone some changes. The centre is occupied with a foun tain falling into a gigantic flower-cup • the lamps glitter through foliage, and the general effect is rich and refreshing.—Miss KELLY'S Benefit, which we were prevented from noticing earlier, by the great pressure of important matter, took place at this The on Monday last, and was liberally patronised. HIGH Tizasom.—The Special Commission for trial of the persons accused of High Treason in Scot. having finished the preliminary business of finding the bills at Stirling, sat at Glasgow ces Mon-, day last, when the Grand Jury found true Bills of hesfietment against the following individuals, viz.-- - Wilson, hosier; William Aft latyre, weaver; • Robinson, gad William Walton .I'll of Strath. aven-parish. Robinson and Watson did not appear; but the other two, being in custody,ware brought lop Court, and served with copies ,of their indict-- numb; and lists of the Jury and witnesses. The Court then adjourned till next day, whets Bills.agaiast twenty-three.otherlndirkluals weld to be " to the Grand Jttry. ' ' • , • nevolent band may he stretched forth to 'week and to aid a droopino, iamb* and injured people. --,...... "On illtnelmeeet to your Illistrious House, our areoerationioe - Ka n o o f &Lome from Lloyd's•Agetit at Pernambeco, dated the Condostion, the just principles of ow foreSithers, remain i.tir toth shim :n,"lt is reported, that the Poetoguese sloop of dm and ' , shaken : and we shall never bend the knee t, an 01) ' i war Priateas Raul has encountered a printeer ; and that, durin g Pressivc Administrati", who have deceived W ill t he Ki fta ltd I the etippirnent,* sloop has km a man, and has put into A!, ; _ the People, and deluged this our happy land ill wise,/ °a" woe gssTto reser." ~ whose deeds every honest man, houtipg the name of Briton, p man uvarrad to Dahhnotre, was spoken has reason to deplore. We !uncut to say, that the most bitter wira 00 die lasannt, 0 ]at. by 1 0 4. 10 . 3 0. by the Athntic, Cup of life has been filled during your absence, and thousands arrived it Liverpool been made todrink deep of its deadly potion ;—in this land too, The Borneo, CLAI9I 4 was 'Weaved near °argon, on the beano& of freedom and professing Christianity (where the N. W. mot o g• A . 00 . 1 .._ on the troth o f j a n n si w _ Trial by Jury is supposed to be, -as it were, the key - stone to the 12 .. ‘ ......7 1 1 - 01 7... a New Yolk , ia-l-a-aii,re the mariin arch of purity, and, according' to that best of principles, the so- aa B 7 --- " 4 :;. 4 -, --) coved is deemed innocent until found euPty) ; where Industry l ei Th e f,ady if the Lalte, from Daltimore to Havre was tap. once reared ber honest front; where Independence smiled, and ' deed iii a gale oic Hawk ' s rio t., ob oe! the. i4 . ;thn0..... sorrow was unknown ! Bet now, alas ! pale misery, wants- and an t i we e '''' disease, infest the poor man's dwelling, and whose cheek glows k Latmonw,..lsnat !T.—Arrived the Antes, N ; Re. no more with the bloom of health. becca, Est ; Sally, Lawn ; and Bony, 11AttN A T r " The Nation mourns, not only on account of your pelmets- from wake.. • lions, but the manifold grievances under which It la::nurs from Livenon, Jun ite.—Arrived the True Biiton, % Ism .. a cruel misrule ;b from ;.but we had reason to hope that mourning might, Demerara ; and & i mm a. Secures, from sirahor.i. have been turned into joy, had you not been crue ll y exiled from Pxyasonat Jytts gs.—Arrived theTrkintiirste, Gains, f rem the bosom of war Royal Consort and the smiling congratuln! the 8 ., / o f fu nnt ; Mare 1, 1 Resist, from Bourdeaux ; nil done of._ your p"spie, who now hail with heartfelt satisfaction • san ;7. - A ._ from /lA ._ ,disaselsni alt emir Queen, whoseoight it is, no doubt, t o . wear • } ( o l wris r" lours, jo r z ir e.... ; wino East.....mtra his ma jesto *onion end bear a sceptre; which may your Most Gracious skip Iltossesi f from Buenos Avres anti Rio Aneirn ; the llov, ' qty do until it May please the Autumn , to call you to caawreaavfrem London for Sim Bo o th Wales and vigihrt, alladier sod a better world—there to inherit a crown of eternal from Lyndon.. Pend by the Simon Taylor, Wpm, from j z , swift she bosom of thy GOD." maiea fer London. ne following is a copy of her MAJESTY'S Answe r ; D m , Jon i 9 -Wind R—Arriyed and ;ailed for the Ri ve .- , 6 I receive with cordial gratitude the affectionate sentiments the Dennison, Kean, the' Sir Rdward Hamilton, Bat t ., an d t h e early y this Address . Hibberts, Pm:, from Jamaica; Clio, Woon. front &. V. as Intuit ever deplore the distresses that may fall seat's; London Packet, Teseev, from Boston; and Excht., no trey of my fellow-olibieets. I must decline to speculate on Ammo, from Bahik for lintnburgb—the latter remains. Can:. disk probable causes, or to cast reproaches of supposed dawn from theßiver and sailed, the Dowson, Janne, for th authors. Having come to this country for my °ern vindicative" Cape of Good Ho p e ; Langford t ANTHONY, for Bert Loy.o I cannot mix political animosities with my just cause. Briton, for Quebec; Maria Francois, Monx,and Hypolite, L. nMy fervent prayers will be constantly offered to the Teams exam, for Havre.--Five o'CSock.—Three more hotnewirtl of Mean for the happiness and prosperity of the whole Bog ish bound ships are tontine into the Downs, names unknown. Peel& 1 and there is no portion of them for whom I feel a live- Hismico,' Jun 29.--Arrived the Henry FaZ a 4acket Her interest than the inhabitants of the ancient town and neigh - from c ou hi een , an d L or d N e l son di tto f rom cad, hourhood of Nottingham." with a Mail. ' The Petition was signed by upwards of seven tlioll- Nona litismas, Jun eit.—The itantsit, Huisva, thu mg sand persons. , got off the In-sand on Saturday, in so much damaged that s h, CITY OF YORK ADDRESS. ' mute Mecham to repair, m Ceremi-Housn, Loney, Jun 21.-4lntered Inwards:—Th e Yesterday, Mr. WYVILL, M.P. Mr. Svcs*, .M. A-. manila author, from Rotrordomi poems, from minim, and Mr. Cooie, waited on her MAJESTY with the Blizabeds, from Rotterdam; Mary, from Dover; Prince 4 York Address. Wales, few Cala • Blessing, from Waterford;' VrOw Mixt: . ___.. __ _ N4R4L INTELLIGENCE beth, from ; Charraorr,fr from pligeolike ; and swift, fron t Harlingen. Entered Outwards :—The Harrington,' foe Deme rara ; Saunders, fir St. Petersbirgh • rieisious, - for Hamburgit Nelly, for Rip ; and Laurel, for Trieste. • Clearad . Outwards —The Anne, foe Pernambuco ;. Rimer; fr ia 27a; g o t, , for the Cape of Good Hope; Dwina, for ; for Trieste ; Vestal, for St. Petenburg,l4 "Oar; tur the South Seas. • 011A11613CD. Jove 22..—Arrived thg Vrow. El,imbeth, Var.- , dense's, front Ostend; Chain/ink Rowe, from Marseilles; Tankersley, from Malta; Hershel Blather, Atberden, from Rotterdam ; aid Willing Mind; Jelferson, from Sailed the Atalanta, Bergen, for Jimmies; Neiman; Jacque:, for Acton ; Reims, Aaron, tor Antwerp rousel Aliel., kir Smyrna. Alamo—At inowatbllig Lek _Certlaermer e ; Alexander, t Rockiest*, tmu • Dow, Mani Aristides, • ; and timmarce, Gardner , from Liverpool ; also, the Bram Kerr. Omen the aria. At Virginia, Diadem, Hani_ shm, from Livespeol. At New Orleans, Nestor, Rearms, front Nimes. At MAW, Clarissa Ann, from Liverpool. - At Mira- Mbild, Maddraa, Garbutt, from Liverpool ; and Greenock, RPLorty, from die Clyde. At New York, Oncinnatus, Cris -46111, from Lesion ; end Albion,Williams , fromi Liverpool. At Bests* Java, Davis, from Liv wood • Harriet, Newill, from the Clyde; and . Phuat, Smith, from Linsingten, At Bal_ thaw% libigham, Fleming. front Liverpool. At Charleston, Cm** f liarker,• from London. At Hem, Scinapbos, maw, res London. Cnomiseassi, MAT IL—At 16 o'clock this dai, 6. Ms* sod IL R. Wolfe, were hung on board the Tonl- scheoper, for *lc!. J. &Vinod T. .7tree7fard, wise bad been seitencea to seer wish Hark and Wolfe, for a participation in their crime, hate hoes respited by the Preslilent of the United States for two asenthe. Twenty more pirates have received sentence of death in th Circuit Curt of 'Virginia, at Iticlumend. Beelier, Mar 30,--The following is on Extract at a ;setter ham lbw Cubans, dated April 26 ;—" Yen orillave heard, before 011 navies _you, that It pirates, atpftrod ley Captain Males% lido United States' schooner Lynx, We beeq Kn .. UMW to be bung on the 25th May, for piracy.! It would appear that the arrival of the B hi the Abe°ulgeow skop of war from Buenos Ayres, has been occasionedvery of a project carrying on between the late Director, torraanion, arc the French Government, to send over the Duke of Lucca, as a Consdtutional Monarch to the River Plate; a piece of We:- motion our Admfdal thought proper to communicate to Go vernment by express. Our Readers are aware that 'the regent zommotions which have taken place in that (pewter ' have ended in the complete triumph of ARTICIADr and all those whom the late Buenos Ayres (io%ernment had peeseeiited; and for the present placed Dou Maxim. Samurais, fix merle the Envoy from that country in London, at the head of the State It is not, therefore, matter of surprise to find p rocee di ngs s. hi stkuced against those accused of high treason in the Congress and Directory, commanded to be tried by the 7th Article of the 'Treaty of Peace just concluded with the Claitt's of the Federal (Tees." This file consists of various documents. The Ist ia an Addresi from M. Stattarea, dated March 14, in which be tells the people that the Government has thought Pronto' to try the late Ruler& for their criminal proceedings and abuse of the trust placed in them by the people in a public manner, The iki is the. of accusation. The 3d Is a secret communicatiola ROM the bate Supreme Director is the Congress, iodating dispatches from Ms Envoy Gonna, in Paris, and the Chili Depoty>n Landon, giving an account of the progress of the Kum's negotiation with she Paris Ministry. The 4th is a Memoir pewter Me advan tages to be derived by their accepts:l of the gooodue, and urging the immediate realiaatio e a of the'plen. Tiss , sds is a Report of the Secret Sitting of the Congress. on the *7th °eta; her, 1819, in which the whole project was deceased. The Sittss another Secret Sitting of the Sd November , being deliberadfts en the same ;. and 7th, Secret Sitting of 1 2 th Noveridier, being the approval of limb ebadidoos .1*. the Cosigresi seek to impose on the French Ckiveleseent, in order tO MS= the project. The Emma transport, with 4 22d illeglarut of on board, arrived-eat Tuesday night at I Sp 2 The .4safiaa left. Madras on the 12th of February, and the Cape on thi 20th of April she, • brings no news. Accounts have been received iu Dlablin of tie ar rival of Colonel Powex ' s regimen; of Light Infantry' belonging to the Irish Legion, which sailed in the NicoLli, from Belfast, in the month cif February, at Angostura. • About ten o'clock last - night die lightning in the Metropolis was more vivid than has been known for a number of yeari,. accompanied by loud claps of thunder. Its effects, from the accounts of this snor ing, were felt at 70 miles distance, and tho'horses in several of the mails were much frightened. 'lt non- Vaned; accompanied by heavy storms of re* till past four o'clock this mornin. Costo-Eaenanaa.. Juan 40.—We bodo fair of Wheat fri in this atersks, from Sufralk. tar Which the was ;Swamis brisk. but' dm sales made were an as good terms as on damday for the Ilmee oomph; the siedieery sande, may be leinsidered as 2a.part in snow dinner. Flee fresh Barley, ax ing ' *mice, fully semi% Wednesday's which was also the ease with the best samples ail Oats. and Peas there is no akerati6o. • Ilearermn Massa; Jena 10.--Boeft_ts. id. to se. ltd. per stens debt. ; Mutts*, 4s *to as. ed. ' is. ed. to es. 64. Pbek, bs Od. to es.6d. Lank h. Od. man IL—Canie at Market Illeens,slo ; Calves. 1161_111ov aod lambs, 7,400 ; 200 . May, as. los. to el. Os. Oftm, IC Os. to a Ns. Straw, If. Is. 1s at Its. LONDON: hived and , pubibbal by 14nt Kvare, Men- Piece Toastle-Daf I I