Star. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

. . Sovereign *ho had no other claim iiketr apport but did which I..rief gives to the faded cheek and the sunken eye. They are natives of that land, where advirsity attracts more regard than the smiles of fortune; where the houseless have a home, and the friendless never want a friend. I was sure that griefs lihc thine which I have suffered, and persecutions like those srlikti I have undergone, would not be objects of indifference to tot who were born and reared in that district where the brave ara sensitive, and the sensitive brave. Their minds could not co ntemplate with apathy a fond mother, roaming like an exile in distent land, while her only child was, in vain, imploring her presence with that look of solicitude, and that gaze of importu nity. that mark the parting hour. The dark crud of death soon c ..veroil her snowy breast ! Deep and general was the lament when her heart beat no more ! Grief sat on every brow, and face et the country appeared as if the desolating blast had vaversed the land. Her remains needed no obsequies. Her tomb was the tomb of virtue : affection sepulchred her memory In every heart. _ _ $ The years that are passed, and are to be no more, are but as thiiis that have only an ideal existence in the memory ; but still t7tey may cause the eye to stream with tears, or the bosom to heave with regret. The loveliness that leas sunk into the rare is still lovely in the mind ; and in that form in which vir tue hs made its abode, death is nut lasting oblivion, but in cre:..ed and permanent reminiscence.- It is truth; it is integrity, it i, benevolence, it is the amiable, the generous, the sincere, or, in on • word, it is goodness, pure and hely, that converts the mortal into the immortal, the dying into the ever-living, the shadow into the substance, the fugitive into the fixed, time into eternity !" The Highlanders and their Ladies then kissed : they were most graciously received. The QUEEN seemed particularly pleased with a present of a large bouquet of beautiful winter flowers, from one of the young Ladies of the Deputation: her MAJESTY lleld it in her hand till the whole Deputation had passed. While this ceremony was performing, the banners waved, and the bag-pipers played the inspir ing air of Scots tuba ha'e la Wallace bled. An Address from New York was also presented. It is signed by all the English resident there, and sent to the care of Alderman WOOD. Her MAJESTY wore a dress of silver lama over a pink satin slip ; her head-dress a cap-of pink satin, almost covered with diamonds, and surmounted by a superb plume of white ostrich feathers. Lady A. HAMILTON wore a robe and scarf of silk tartan, and the Highland bonnet with scarlet and black plumes. The following is a correct list of the Addresses presented to her MAJESTY, yesterday : Shipwrights - - By Deputation. St. Anne, Westminster Ditto. Curriers - - Ditto. St. 31.ty, Whitechapel . Ditto. St. Vary Rotherl hithe St. Anne, Limehouse - - Letter-press Printers Sc. 'Nlary, Islington - Bricklayers bliddleiex - - - Iligh:and Society in London Ward of Farringdon Without ___ Winchester Rochester Bristol Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Mattis, Isle of Ely - Ileieford - - By .---- Earle, Esq. (By the Mayor, Recorder, - Town Clerk , two Aldermen, and seven other Gentlemen. - By Henry Bright, Eaq. M.P. . ... . _ - By . Samuel Wells, Esq. - By R. Scudamore Esq. M.P. . _ . Path - - By Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. St. Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh Ditto. Whichelsea -- - -By H. Brougham, Esq. M.P. liampisham, Dorset - - Ditto. ftanquhar - • - Ditto. Wraxall - • - Ditto. - • Worcester - • - By J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. Gospel Church, Potties - By Thos. Heather, Esq. Leeds - - - By the Hon. K. Craven. Le..denhall-street - - Ditto. Tha .11-m - - - Ditto. Richmond, York.hire - , ( By Alderman Wood, for Loa - I Duncannon, M.P. 1 By Alderman Wood, fur Sir S:. James & St. Paul, Bristol Wm. Guise, M.P. riamlingham, Suffolk, in a By Alderman Wood. Box of Heart of Oak - - eraubrook - - - Ditto. Devizes - - - Ditto. Creuiron, Devon - - Ditto. St. 8 , .,t11ph, Aldgate - - Ditto. Corp ,:ated Trades of South } Leith - - Ditto. Ringmer, Sussex - - Ditto. Lingport, Somerset - - Ditto. New Yolk, America - - Ditto. City of Eiy - - - Ditto. Worth:ng - .. - Ditto. Dundee Trades - - By J. Hume, Esq. M.P. ... Ayr - - - By SOL Ferguson, Hart. M.P. ()mat Marlow - By the Hon. R. Smith, M.P. Her MAJESTY delivered the following gracious Answer to the Address from Middlesex : " I am deeply obliged, and highly gratified, by this loyal and Lffectienate Address from the Freeholders of Middlesex. The malicious conspiracy, by which I have been persecuted for so vary years, has made its last effort to accomplish my destruc tion ; and that effort has failed! This confederacy of malevo lence, perjury, and injustice, is now in-the state of the reptile, 11.. at is, languishing from the effusion of its own venom, and the (fleet of its own bite. Public opinion never shewed its ascen t'.atcy in so striking a manner as in its triumph over that obnoxi- LIS Bill, which was supported by all the direct force, and the still more ext:nsive iLdirect influence, of the Government ; but, in this instance, power yielded to reason, and corruption to sir- Le and truth. Though my enemies have hitherto been van 4r,t6htti in their open hostility, and baffled in their secret machi nations, they have not yet manifested a disposition to desist from the further prosecution of their malevolent scheme. They have not yet res: , red my name to the Liturgy; they have made no fixed provision for the supply of my wants, or the support of my digt.i• y ; and they have left me to encounter all the discomfort and 1 -zonventence of an unsettled and temporary residence. But I am convinced that, if the spirit of injustice and the desire of oppression be still paramount in the hearts of my enemies, an opposing sense of right, and a counteracting feeling of humanity, will rot to wanting in the bosoms of my friends. They will, at least, teach my adversaries that no Sovereign can have worse counsellort than his passions, and that the Ministers of a great nation ought not to prefer transient interests to immutable obli gations !" lo arringdon-Without : " My cordial thanks are due to the Aldermen, Common Council, and Inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon-Without, f.r this loyal and affectionate Address. 'The faction that has !a -t ~:red with such eager pertinacity to destroy my rights, has teen long either openly assaulting or secretly undermining those of tLe Nation. This policy, instead of being elevated by gene reas sentiments, or founded on liberal principles, has been uni formly directed to destroy the growth or to prevent the expan sion of liberty. They have not only vindicated, but multiplied the abases of ancient institutions, and have shown themselves taetnies to all reforms that are rendered requisite by the in crease of knowledge, and the general improvement in the moral ::td intellectual state of man. In their late proceedings agalest me, my adversaries shewed that they had no regard for the re stsaints of law, any further than they could render them subser vient to their despotic or interested views. They professed a respect for rigid formula when they could render them an en gine of oppression; and, with all their shewy reverence for the ;.rk of the Constitution, they exhibited no unwillingness to pro- Lae the very mercy seat by an cx post Pete law—by accusing v•here there was no proof, and condemning where witmsses bad Len suborned to forge the crime. Conscious that they had no : lly in the simplicity of truth, they had recourse to the corn 'tides of falsehood. My triumph, therefore, is the triumph of b ad principles over bad ; and, above all, of the public weal over tme contrasted interests of a few factious individuals. The ex a.nple of the signal defeat which my enemies have sustained 111, 1 trust, hereafter serve to give courage to virtue and ton t:dece to truth." Ji ~: Friday se'unight, three 'hoop: of tlib' Hussar Yeomanry, commanded by Mid (UM_ bad a field-day in Lord llownates Park, it _ ston, near Tadcaster. After going through the Va rious evolutions, Lord HOWDRII invited the Officers . to partake of a cold collation, previously prepared, and very liberally regaled the men with roast beet and ale. In the evening, there was a Ball at the Swan Inn, in Tadcaster, which was very numerously and respectably attended. Dancing was kept up, with peat spirit, till seven o'clock on the following morning, when the company retired, highly de lighted with the amusements of the night. Thursday, detachments of the 50th, 58th, and 92d Regiments, embarked at Cowes, on board the trans port ship Jane, CHRISTIE Master, for Jamaica. The Troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards, under the command of Major 'DAVIS, left Falkirk on Monday se'nnight for Perth. Last week, detachments from the 47th, 65th, and 67th Regiments of Foot, marched from Winchester Barracks for Chatham. By the latest accounts from the West Indies, the fever has been severely felt in Tobago, garri soned by two companies of the 4th Regiment, who became so reduced by sickness, that early in Sep tember two companies of the 21st Fusileers were sent to that island from Barbadoes. These last had no sooner arrived, than they were attacked by the fever, which proved fatal to Brevet-Major CAME RON, Lieutenant LINDSAY, and Assistant-Surgeon CoLvix. The latter fell a victim to his professional exertions. Of the four Regiments which sailed from Portsmouth, in 1819, the King's Own has suffered the most, owing to the unhealthiness of the islands that fell :o their station, viz. Grenada, Trinidad, and Tobago. They are now about to be moved to Bar badoes, which is extremely healthy, and to be replaced in the above three islands by the 21st Fusileers. Thursday last, the usual half-yearly examinations were held at the Royal Military College, at Sand hurst, before the Commissioners, General Earl cATH CART ; Lieutenant-General Sir.H. CALVERT, and Sir H. OAKES ; Major-General Sir G. MURRAY, the Go vernor; Sir T. W. GORDON, Quartermaster-General; Sir H. TORRENS, Adjutant-General; Colonel BUT LER, the Lieutenant-Governor, ice. Bcc. After the military inspection of the battalion of Gentlemen Ca dets, between thirty and forty of the young Gentle men were examined in the mathematics, fortifica tion, military drawing, languages, history, Bcc. The intelligence and, depth of sound information evinced in the several examinations, the extraordinary beauty of the military drawings, and the high order which' was visible throughout every part of the Institution, drew warm encomiums from all who were present, including many of the most distinguished Officers in the service, Sir LOWRY CoLE, Sir H. FA,NE, Sir DEN NIS PACKS, Sir A. CAMPBELL Sir H. HARDINGE, ' Sir G. SCOWELL &c. Ten of the Gentlemen Cadets examined, who had completed the whole course of instruction, were recommended to the Commander in-Chief for Commissions. Couars-ManTtAL.--Sentenee on Paymaster Jolts Jszfmxos, of the 7th Dragoon Guards Horse guards, December 4, 1820. . Ssa—Having laid before the King the proceedings of a Ge neral Court-Martial, held in Piershill Barracks, on the 24th and 25th of October, 1220, for the trial of Paymaster John Jen nings, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, who was arraigned upon the undermentioned Charges, viz. " Ist. For having, between the 25th of June, and the 24th of September, 1819, embezzled or misapplied the sum of seven hundred and forty one pounds fourteen shillings and threepence halfpenny of the public money, which came into his hands in. his capacity of Paymaster. " 2d. For having, between the 25th of September, and the 24th of December, 1819, embezzled or misapplied the further sum of £166 14s. 9d. of the public money, which came into his hands in his capacity of Paymaster. "3d. For having, between the 25th of December, 1819, and the 24th of March, 1820, inserted charges in the pay-list for. ' ,chat period, amounting in the whole to £285 10s. 6d. although it appears by the certificates of the Captains of troops that the same was not paid, thereby making it appear, that upon that account there was a balance due to him by the public of £3O 18s. 4ed. whereas, in fact, there was a balance due by him to the public of £354 12s. lid. "4th. For having, between the 25th of December, 1819, and the 24th of March, 1820, embezzled or misapplied the sum of £5l 12s. 9d. being the stoppages paid into his hands for the use of the contractor, by the Officers of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for 4,957 rations of oats supplied to their berms, which sum has been reimbursed by the regimental agent, by order of the Secretary at War, to the contractor, in consequence of Pay master Jennings declaring his inability to do so. sth. For having embezzled or misapplied, at different times, various sums of money, amounting in the whole to the sum of £331 14s. Sid. which came into his hands in his capacity of Paymaster of the 7th Dragoon Guards." Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision: The Court having deliberately considered the charges pre ferred against Paymaster John Jennings, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, the admission of the prisoner, the evidence and state ments on both sides, with the whole procedure, is of opinion that he is Guilty of a misapplication of the several sums, as stated in the different charges, in breach of the Articles of War; and does therefore sentence the prisoner, the said Paymaster John Jennings, to be dismissed from his Majesty's service, and to make good the several stuns so misapplied by Mm. " The Court is satisfied, that the prisoner had no fraudulent or improper intention in Inserting in the pay-list, for the period from 25th December, 1819, to 24th March, 1820, the charges making an apparent balance in his favour as mentioned in the third charge, as the said pay-list, when transmitted by him to the War-Office, was accompanied by a statement from himself, as well as by certificates from the several Officers commanding troops, chewing how the balance actually stood. " The Court, on a review of the very high testimonialll pro duced in favour of the prisoner, from such respectable sources, also his long services and the destitute situation of his numerous family, entirely dependent on him, beg leave to recommend the prisoner to his Majesty's favourable consideration." I have to acquaint you, that his Majesty was pleased to ap prove and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court; but, in consideration of the earnest recommendation of the Court in favour of the prisoner, of the strong testimonials from every superior Officer of the Regiment, which be produced, his long services, and of various circumstances which appeared upon the face of the proceedings, in mitigation of the crime with which be was charged, his Majesty was most graciou4y pleased to ex tend his pardon to the prisoner, Paymaster John Jennings, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, and to command, in lieu of the punish ment awarded by the Court, that be shall make good the several sums misapplied by him, and shall be placed upon half-pay. I am, Sir, yours, FREDERICK, Commander-in-Chief. Major-General Sir Thos. Bradford, K.C.B. or Officer Commanding the Troops in North Britain. Wednesday, Joseph Wood, a private in the sth Ve teran Battalion, was tried by a Court-Martial, at Ply mouth; for being absent from VY. quarters, and taken up in a disorderly state in plain clothes, contrary to the Articles of War. hVAILE II O4/4" - "ei4 Lainn, front Brest ikilpt, was lost ibout thealrlabbliksoar Lekkoil. . *saw int ester, Sit+ar, of ob shire off im, On 'Friday, and dhchaqing. „ The &was, Baas' which invited hoer NAP Teti on the 27th ultimo, at Gibral tar, had bet bowsprit and of her head carried away on the lOsb, of the Western IWnda, by the BRIM, Puasr, from Dublin for America. The Vier Gebroeders, COMM" from Daittale to *antes, Was Carried into Lynn * on Friday lest waterlogged, and much 41111111eL bevies haes de shore o ff Thornband It is feared the will net be able twproceed to lea again. Tle Maria Sophist, Lustatuom, from Malaga, was stranded as the 7th instant, at the entrance of the Elbe. • The Ludwig, Run, from Leith to &etun, was lost about the le instant, near Lekken. Most of the cargo saved. The Diana, Ctentroass, from Liverpool to Riga, has put into Elodi, near Calmar, very leaky. Cargo sold. Ft:mount, Dec. 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Young Pro ems, Ramp, from Para, in St days; and' Pretty Lass, Buoy's frem Plymouth for Naples. Pt IMOUTI4 Dec. 17.—Arrived the Anna Catharina, DaVsusa, from FlushMg for Bourdeaux, leaky; Speculation, Girt, from London for Waterford, leaky; and London, Ntrwtost, from the Isle of France and the Cape of Good Hope-57 days from the. latter. Arrived off •the Port, the Ranger, Resumscrox, from Demerara; and the Betsey, of North Yarmouth, for Venice, with loss of topsails. Poarswoutz, Decorum IL—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Reco very, for Rotterdam; and his Majesty's ship Am,for Deptford. Thum, Decaeraza 16.—Wind S.—Sailed the Lusitania, Bases, for the River. Arrived and remains, la Augusta, Hain', from Rotterdam for St. Maisel. Came down from the River, the Pa quite de Whoa, Donate*, for Bilboa ; Integrity, Currort, and Caroline, &wow, for Portsmouth. Livreroox, Dec. 17.—The Merchant, HaLiTELD, for New Orleans, grounded in George's Dock Basin yesterday. She .was brought is sere this morning with ten feet water in her ho Cargo discharging. Lowmorez, Dec. 18.—The Elizabeth, Butz from Ham burgh for Bristol, got on shore on the Home San d,i where she now lies dry. The cargo is getting out, and, should.the weather continue moderate, she may be got off to-morrow. A aarvsn—At Petersburgb, the Watson • Arethuta, Wharton'; and Harvey, Dale, from London. At Havre, Aimable Elise, Grandson, from ondon. At Bremen, Edwatl,Wessels, from London. At Cuxhaven, Dwina, Forster, from London. At Hamburgh, Gainsbro', Aisthorpe ; Georg; and Ann, Poetpte; and Bure, Emmerson, from London. Custom-Housz, Dec. ll.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Concord, from Harriburgh ; Ibis, from Oporto; Three Sisters, from Rotterdam; Swift, from Harlingen; Vier Gebroeders, from Worcum; Singleton, from Shumate Creek ; Anne, from Hamburgh.—Entered Outwards : La Nouvelle, for Rouen ; 1 Vansittart, for St. Helena • Waterloo, for China ; Jennett, for Belfast ; Constantia, for Waterford ; Regent packet, for Lithe rick.—Cleared Outwards : Fair Cambrian, for Dublin; Ida, for Jamaica; Three Sisters, for Cork ; Bonne Henriette, for Bonen ; Snowden, for Dublin ; Waterloo, for Genoa ; Thetis, for Jamaica ; Juno, for Al cant. BLTENOS:AYRES, AUGUST 23, 1820. A dreadful gale came on here on the 20th instant, and lasted several days. It has occasioned much distress. The following vessels are lost :—The Achilles, Captain Tindall; the Trafalgar, Captain —; the Argo, Captain Storey ; Hercules, Captain Newdi gate ; Dispatch, Captain Lindon ; beside seventeen schooners and small vessels. All this is at Buenos Ayres. At Ensenada, the port below this, report mentions the loss of the Atlas, with all her crew, the Guillaume, and Essex. We have no accounts from Monte Video, but expect to hear very bad news indeed. —The Mole at this place is destroyed. The river rose 14 feet, and all the gardens and grounds near the sea are now full of small vessels from 60 to 20 tons, Several lives have been lost, and the beach of Buenos Ayres presents one of the most melancholy scenes you can conceive. The Owen Glendower rode it out well. She lost her small bower anchor and barge, but no lives.— The Icarus lost her cutter, but also no lives. The Pirn, Rover, and Tranmer merchant vessels, are still in great distress, and much may be feared for them. Political matters continue much in the same state. The Federal army, under Lopez, Alvear, and Camera, have retreated from San Nicolas towards Santa Fe, and this city is relieved, for the present, from the danger of being sacked, but for how long Goa only knows, as report says Alvear is determined to come in again by and bye ; and so little cordiality exists among the different departments of the Buenos Ayrian Government, that little can be expected from them whenever the enemy makes his appearance in full force. The Icarus sails for England directly.— Lord Cochrane had not sailed from Chili on July 21, though the ships were all ready, and the men bad been paid their arrears. The troops under San Martin amount to 4,000, well armed, clothed, and accoutred. Clothing and arms are ready with them for 6,000 recruits, and the whole expedition is well organized: so say the best authorities. Some differ ence exists between Lord Cochrane and the Chilian Government, but not to the extent reported. Captain Guise was under arrest on the 21st of June, for dis respect to his Chief and disobedience of orders. The result is not known. Captain Forster was com manding his ship. The Shipwrights on their way yesterday to Bran denburgh House, and on their return, drew up in line opposite the Mansion House, and greeted the LORD MAYOR with three distinct Cheers. Great preparations are making by the Brass Workers, Armourers, and Braziers,-who intend going up with an Address of Congratulation to her MA JESTY, next Monday three weeks, with knights in armour, battle axes, &c. They expect to make it the grandest public procession which has yet gone up to Brandenburgh House. The lovers of Astronomy will shortly have a fa- 1 vourahle opportunity of observing the new planet Vesta. By a paper laid before the Astronomical So. ciety of London, it appears that she will be in oppo sition between Gemini and Cancer on the evening of the 13th of January. If a line be drawn from Castor through Pollux, it will cut two stars in Cancer, of the sixth magnitude, situated near to each other, and de signated in the catalogues by the Greek letter pg. The most northerly of these two stars is called 1 At, and the southerly 2 l a she will pass close to the latter of these, on the 29th instant, and proceed nearly in a straight line towards A. in Cancer; to the north of which she will pass on the 9th of February. 13y the assistance of a map of the constellation Gemini, this planet may be readily found with' a good telescope, and her progress watched for upwards of two months. The Public will be pleased to hear that Mr. CAMP* BILL inteads to publish his Lectures on Poetry, lately delivered at the Royal Institution, in the forthcoming Numbers a the N ew. Monthly Ma g azine; a new Se ries of which will be commenced on the st - ol Jae Inlay next. -j, - ~ sW i~.i Y~~. -. —• e fbilowing Proclamation was Issued lt ; after the death 9f iitstorue : 1 ' REPUBLIC OP HAiTi IiPEO6LAMATION TO TAR PEOPLE AND nit AnMT 01 THE ARTIEONITE AND THE NORTH. " IRA), Purina . Botta, PHISIDIDI? or Hsirrt. Crensiis! Souneas I—The horrid deipotiim under which you have groaned these last fourteen yeah, and the misery losi bare Undergone, appear to app r o ac h t o t h e i r en d. The rst effort fur your liberty Is given you by St. Marc's, which hal just ranged itself under the banner of the Itelmblic. It vrisW thing, My dear Countrymen, to have fought the French; so acqUire our National Independence, if i wise organization abet a well represented Government had not come to assure, rill[ only for our present generation, but tti our children, the betel* of the Church, and the equality of rights, and in the end td guarantee a long existence to regenerated Hayttans... .It is tot that object that the Representatives of th e P eo pl e a re - labour ing, while beneral Christophe constilted nothing but his ambit tion and pasiluns. He misused the authority which had vary; quished our ancient tyrants, entered this town like a desperado,. 'where were collected the Constitutional Assembly, and cons: muted a civil war, because Our Legislature bad judged it ne cessary to limit the Magistrlte'd Zuthority over the People, Goa has not permitted that this haughty man should succeed in his project ; he was repelled in his attempt ; the Government of the Republic ifial organized from the Constitution, emanating from the general will. The laws are equally benekehd tb all Citizens, and have established its empire ; and the &ate, d ditew step but a scrim one, has constantly marched, since thatipecioid, towards its solidity and prosperity, whilst the phantoin of poWor which General Christopbe has usurped over you has fallen by -catastrophe. The iron rod which he held weighty over your beads will now be broken in his own bands. " Citizen! &Mkt-. !—I will not repeat to yoskall the boi rors which the Chief of the North, or his Agents, have com mitted. They are repugnant to my heart, and I baiten to drive them from my imagination; but I will recal to you this incontestible truth.--' When virtue is enlisted against vice, the triumph of the latter cannot be very lasting; this is the will of the MOST HiGM. a' Like my predecessor, Alexander i'etlon, the founder of our Republic, I had always calculated that, with your aid; we should one day break the iron yoke of the oppressor, who has so frequently violated personal rights, and heaped accumulated misery on Hayti. Follow the eiample of the Bth Brigade and the garrison of St. Marc's. Follow these brave Men. AU the military men who may join the Republic shall be amply re warded. After this day of pain and sorrow will succeed that of union and friendai p. " Inhabitantsthe Artibonite and of the North! Soldier* of all ranks, my companions in arms—the Mariam eau no longer have any dignstes to cause the effusion of blood amoeg themselves. Let us thank the ALMIGHTY. Let us forget all that has passed, and be mindful of the unfortunate. The Re publican army which you see at St. Marc's, the Commune of Berettes, the Cahos a St. Raphael, a la Grand Riviere a Val- Here, is placed there solely for the purpose of maintaining the public tranquillity, and protecting your families, your fortunes, cod your rights. It will violate none of your rights ; and what it may take shall be scrupulously paid for. " Thus, my friends, unite in re-planting thiPTree of Liberty, which has been torn down by your tyrants. Rally round it, add partake of all its enjoyments ; but avoid all reproaches of your brethren. The Republic requires no bloody conquees.• It wants only those of the heart, and its kindest affections. If any one errs, the laws will punish him. Forget, I say, once more. all that has past, and think only of the future. Come like children and enjoy the benefit of your laws. " Live the Republic of Hayti ! Live Independence ! Live Liberty and Equality Given at the National Palace of &. Marc, 16th Oct. 111110, Seventeenth Year of our Independence. (Signed, &c.) The following is an Matinee a letter from Barba does, dated September 13, 1820:—" We were last week roused by the arrival of the Rev. Mr. Wilson, with an account of a revolt in a company of the 3d West India Regiment, that had as a temporary mea• surf been sent from Trinidad to Tobago, and indus trious reports soon magnified it to an insurrection of the Negroes, and an attempt to burn the town; how ever there really were grounds su*kient to induce Sir F. Robinson to embark immediately - with two companies of the Fusileers. Whilst I am writing, the Lady Combermere (army vessel) has come in from Tobago; she has brought up the two companies of the -4th Foot from ;hat island to convalesce. As might be imagined, all is quiet at Tobago ; the com pany of the 3d West India Regiment has been sent baek to Trinidad, after due examples being made of , the instigators of the disturbance.. Thursday; the shipWestmorland, for Van Dieman's Land, with settlers (a very respectable body of men), and about twenty-five sail of other outward-bound ships, which were forced into Portsmouth by contrary winds, proceeded for their respective destinations... The transport Thomas and Mary, SPENCE Agent, also sailed for Gibraltar, with provisions for ae garrison; the Aldbary, Lieutenant Holmes, for Cork, to take. part of the 80th Regiment thence to Gibraltar, and bring home part of the 11th Regiments and the Kinnersley Castle, for Cork, to take part of the 35th Regiment to Barbadoes, and return with part of the 2d Regiment. The new Neapolitan Ambassador to our Court, Prince CIMITILI, arrived in town yesterday se'nnight, and on Thursday he was introduced to Lord CAST/ ..- Radon by Count Lunocirr, the Neapolitan Ambas sador, who is recalled, but appointed to 611 a similar' post at Constantinople, where his Excellency had re sided sixteen years as the Representative of his Court, excepting the time when the Throne of Naples was occupied by JOSRPH BONAPARTR and Mueetr•—• Prince Osumi was received by the Noble Lord as private Gentleman. To the honour of the Prince it must be said, that he was not employed by MURAT) indeed he was quite out of favour with NAPOLEON. Letters and Papers have arrived from the Cape of Good Hope to the 15th of October. The animosity which had prevailed among some of the settlers from Great Britain, at Algoa Bay, had ahnost entkely sub. sided. Sir R. S. DOREEN, Governor at the Cape in the absence of Lord H. Soma:tsar, had issued a Pro. clamation in consequence of the increase of pops. lation in various parts of the colony, appointing cer. tain Hemreeden, or Magistrates, for the more prompt administration of justice. Similar persons have been nominated to administer justice in the new settlement at Algoa Bay. The Annsurl Biography and Obituarf for 1821, will appear early in January, together with Memoirs of the Royal Family. This Volume is enriched with the Biography of several eminent Persons. Sir Jo =PH Bancs, late President of the Royal Society, re. caves a due share of praise, for his adventurous spirit on behalf of Natural History, during the early period of his labonis; his patronage of Science in ge. neral at a mature age; and his Agricultural, as well as Horticultural pursuits, towards the conclusion of a long, useful, and meritorious life. An attempt is also made, in the Life of Mr. ARTHUR YOUNG, St.. cretary to the Board of Agriculture, to appreciate the merits and the labours of that Gentleman, during a period of- half a century ; while Mr. Wes? ' Major Toetwo, Dr. MOZILLY, and a numerous list of men of character and talents, have had all proper anen t don paid to .their respective merits. I • ' rile - OP ~::