Star. — London, England, 1817-09-05 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Major General O'Lovorair; is at present inSpet t. rig the military detachments contorted in the County of Clue—during his absence the command of the limerick g .rrisod i. held by Colonel BROIIIHIAD, 77th Itogi - .eot Tlir Tr pof tr.e 16th Lan :ers at Trim, tare pro. eceJed for head-quarters, Dublin. A detachment of the Bth Foot have left Mullingar for Philipstown. The party of this Regiment stationed at Portarlingtou has arrived at Tullsmore. The Company of the 82d Regiment at Mount. Mellick, are ordered to join head-quarters at Birr. Sunday se'nnight Major General O'Lotrom.ni ar. rived at Ennis, and next morning inspected the de tachments cf the 20th Dragoons and 93d Regiment, stationed there, alter which he set out to visit the Signal Towers on the coast. Friday, the 4141 Regiment, forming the garrison of Waterford, bad a shans.tight in the neighbourhood a atom Coagteve. NII'AL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2. Sailed the Hope, WAY, and Venus, Anutrsow, for Gibraltar; Venus. WArts, for Lisbon; the Sophia, MII.LER, for St. Thomas's ; John, CARR, fur Prince Edward's ; Zephyr, LUNSDEJ, for Philadel phia; Traveller, CHAIGIL for 'Tarragona; and the Amelia, BAaItY, for New York.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 3. . Passed up Channel the Beaver. Foamy, from Lis. tutu—Wind S. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 4. Arrived the Minerva, BATES, from Rotterdam, in dirty-six hours.—The American ship Marseilles, OXNARD, sailed in company, bound to India.—Sailed the Ann, Echo, and Fame, for London. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 4. Arrived this rooming the Lord Duncan, PAacoa, with a mail and passengers, from Ostend.—Arrived this alter noon the Cumberland, Captain BLAKE, from Cai:is, with passengers.—Sailed this day the Chi chester packet, Captain RUTTER, and the Ant, Cap tain BARNETT, for Calais. with passengers i also the Sans Fuca, Captain STORES, with horses, fur Ostend. DEAL, UP I'EMBER 4. Came down from the River, hind remains, the Ve. nu:, fur New York.—Wind S. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 4. Arrived the Flying Flab, smith, from Ostend; and the Mary, Audtrson, Iron, Mussel. Sailed the Mint, Drysdale. for Vir -864 ; Spring, Hendry, for 'retied& ; Lord liamourli, Mill., and industry, Wright, for Antwerp; Mime and Gerard, Smalc, for Bromeo ; flercules,Sattray, far Petersburgh; '110.14, Barclay, for Rotterdam • Geed, Verwagfieg, Clausen, for Amsterdam; Don, Bigland, Rotterdam; Memel; and Concord, Murray, for Bergen. CUSTOM-HOUSE. SEPTEMBER 4. SUM INTIM]) intestine —"lke Briumubt, Smith; as 4 George the bird, Weir, from Antilles; Elike, Longstaff, from Malta; Recovery, Burnett, from Mewl; Effort, Taylor; and Nelson, Brown, from Dantsic; Ellison, Yule, from Onega; Iliabaar, Noma.. from Gale; Duke of York, Fryer; and Hems. /vans, from Rotterdam; Rising Sun, Budd, from Waitangi. May flower, loe, from Quebec; Saadi°, Bloom, from Willi Unior, Gallaway, from Harlingen ; lunge Sophia, Muretos Ostend; Elisabeth, Mather, from Boulogne; Lady M %Ana, (root tirenagis Raw% Watson Habil W alters ‘,loiosoll.ll4vsys'; A usigle Bono ;./MSONial ''-.l l asd, from Archangel; Suarinahs 1 1 i from Memel; Barbara, Ord; W et, from St. Patanbstsa ; Dubow Frederichateit4 )liaanta, Warner; ,—. from Nor flay ; Jas. Martin, from Leibora a sad Vlll3oll,jcPizoo, Short, for Madras and Bengal; I ADM* Saari and Manulds, Ork. tufa, Ruble, for Cadiz ; Elsa, Par • Rotterdam; Holland. P.ppkwell, ;ad, Robson, far Jamaica ; Notthsg- Watadard; and WM= Swan, Raba; Papers of the 9th ult. state, that Washington sailed the preceding 'company of United States . for the protection of the They are to be joined at Ss detachment, and will proceed of St. Mary's, where they , large Spanish brig, captured insurgent Sotlth American pri the harbour of Dingle ; Buenos Ayres, with a cargo of Prize-master who brought her in is a ppears, is a native of Dingle.' ipture will; no doubt, become n the Admiralty Courts. afoot, b44lsrosn, arrived at vre-de•Grace. It is said, she tween the two ports, for 40 roof of the forward state of the Continent, a branch ,ithine ripened fruit. the Integrity transport, with h Regiment. and some dis different other Regiments,' harbour, when going at the rate I the Captain conceiving he thinking the assistance of a a reef of rocks called the miles from the land, near after suffering much injury in were obliged to run her on her very perilous situation, overboard to save them , of them unfortunately pe and but for the exertions of WELL, commanding the de he afforded those who re the gallantry and coolness A the men, and not quitting would probably have perished. ultimo, two boys sailed on coble ; and the wind blowing e unable to regain the land. inuei to console themselves might have been taken up by it the elapse of time, "more' any intelligence being re ly quarter whatever, renders ,hat the cubic has upset with and plunged them in a bristol Infirmary have been a• benefactress e with adenatial of 4500. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 2. Mr. Justice Ossonun died yesterday. His to - ship fell a victim to the lever which is now raging with such destructive fury throughout the country. The first symptoms of illness appeared just as the C rcnit which the Learned Judge went, li.d termi nated. He was a very few days unwell, and until' Saturday last, was not considered to be affected with any thing more dangerous than a slight cold. We have to add, that Judge Osnmitte fell a victim to his kindness and humanity. His Crier hag taken dl on Circuit, and the w or thy J u d ge t oo kl i i m i n t o his coach on his return to town. His death is very gene rally lamented. RTDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPTEMBER 2. The game of Cricket continues to be promsted by the principal inhabitants and visitors of this place.— On Friday a match was played of eleven on each side, of the married against the single. The Hon. Gunton Semett, the bon of the Earl, and Sir GuY CASIPBILL, were at the head of the latter. The married men beat the batchelnrs, and had two wickets to go down. The same parties played again this day, when the case was completely reversed, the single men having oaly had one inning to the mar tied men's two. The town is very full of company. Lord Nu- GUT and a party arrived at the Marquis of BtcluNo• HAWS hou,e on Thursday evening, and on Friday they dined with the Earl and Countess of SPZNCIR and a select party. Sir hunts BURIMITT WAS to leave Kildangen, the seat of Mr. O'Ratu.v. on Friday morning, accom panied by RODINICK °Totowa, for Thomas-town, the seat of Lord LLANDAFf. Her Grace the Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND is now at Leamington Spa. Her Grace drives four ht•autiiul greys, which escaped taw hurt from the Field of Waterloo. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Courts visited the various establishments at the Bank of England. They were accompanied by the Directors. Since giving our account of the death of the gal. lant Sir Titowas Doccwonvu, we find that be has a son, by Lady Ducxwoarsi, who survives him.— Immediately after Sir Tnomas's death, the little fellow was sent for from school.—When he was last at home for the holidays, he was nearly drowned whilst bathing with another youth. He was taken from the water by a sailor a lifeless corpse, but by timely application of the resuscitative means, be was happily restored to his parents. there was lately mentioned in the public prints the case of an English Gentleman arrested near I3ou. logne, oa a judgment debt for £6OO, contracted in England, a copy of the process on which in this coun try, duly authenticated, was transmitted to France, and proceeded upon in the French Court. The de feadant disputed :he legality of the proceeding in the French Court, and pleaded an arrest of the judgment by default which had been obtained against him.—' The case was argued in the Cciurt below at Boulogne, lon Friday last, and decided against the defendant. — The Co" in delivering its judgment. 'cited vationi inshositi,s, to Thew that the case bad been - frequently decided in the same way, but admitted that it eaulJ be only sustained upon a judgment, as in the present case. Our countrymen who have ran away from paying their tradesmen's bills are thus secure in France. They cannot be arrested on imam pm's:— no action can originate there against them ; but the debtors against whom judgment has been obtained at home will not enjoy the same security. Dew= °PIRA Housa.—The Comic Opera en titled Rich and Poor was performed last night, for the first time this season. It went off with all the eclat which this interesting Piece, when well supported, never fails to excite. The excellence of Miss Kau.v. iii Zorageia. is familiar to the Public, but possessing I so many beauties, it can never cease to please. The last scene with her father is exceeded in pathos by few efforts of the Tragic Mu*. The feeling, forceful energy and fine acting of Miss Kau rendered it deeply affecting and impressive. The tears of the audience bore testimony to her powers. Dust.—Yesterday morning a meeting took place. in the Regent's Park, between two Commanders of merchantmen, a Mr. H— and a Mr. W---% in consequence of a dispute which occurred in Vaux hall Gardens, on Friday night last. Mr. H— missed his opponent, who fired in the air, and the matter was, in consequence, amicably settled. BETTING YESTERDAY. DOSICASTZR ST. LISOCI.-6 to • against Whiteloek ; S to 1 against Staiabro' ; sto I against Wirral; 10 :o 1 against Came lion; 1$ to 1 against Brother to Raphael ; IS to 1 &shiest Sober Robin. NEWS/Altai! ST. LIOIR—s to 1 against Brother to Tigris ; 6 to 1 on Ater ; 7 to I oil Snidest ; 6 to l oo Rolla. Dtasr—is to 1 against any thing; and for the Oars, 10 to 1 against any horse. ROWING MATCH OP 1000 MILES IN 20 DATC— CTNHALL commenced his second day's task yesterday morning at sight o'clock, and .by six in the evening had rooted 50 miles. PEnterntAlinst. EATON arrived, at a quarter past eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, at the Nag's Head, Whitechapel, having left Colchester that morning at six o'clock, and set out on his Isth day's journey at half-past five yesterday morning. This task, when accomplished, will be a labour that GO horse could have performed in the time. He is con stantly attended.br crowds of persons on his journey from town to town. GAUL—The following is said to be a correct re port of the Game, this season :—Pbeasants, a mode rate breed s hares, numerous ; partridges, a lair sea son, yet deficient, in some places, especially on cold lands. A 'letter from a friend in the New Forest sa ys..." Leverets are abundant; partridges are rather scarce, except in particular situations, owing to the wetness of the season." Wednesday, an over-drove infuriated bullock did much mischief in Ostord-street. Mr. GINIVAN, but cher, who resides in Oxford-street, near George-street, apprehending that some children were in danger, went into the street to save them, when the bullock attacked and gored him most severely. Mrs. CHM VAN seeing the situation of her husband, went out and became the neat object of the bullock's stack. She had her leg broken, besides being otherwise much injured. Several shop windows were broken by the animal, which was at length secured. . . REMARKS ON . MR. OWEN'S PL 4N. r ._. BY ROBERT JOHN THORNTON. m.n. MUM& Of TX& &OTAL LONDON COLLION Of rairsicimus. LETTER I. TO TIM EDITOR OF TILE STIR. MAR Slit—When a. Plan has been proposed to the Public to render this Country the happiest in the world--a perfect Paradise upon Earth--and the example to extend over the whole globe—it be comes every rational mind to well examine such a scheme, and, if the result be full approbation, then to use every endeavour to promote so desirable an event. As this embraces a wide field of reflection, it requires. that all its parts be examined in detail, and an answer be given to the several objections, which have been started against such a plan, called Otners's Plan, which have appeared in a full assembly of people, and which speeches afterwards appeared in the public prints. That something should be done towards ameliorating the condition of the people of England must be allowed on all hands, and the present period calls loudly for it, more than any other. A benevolent regard for our fellow-creatures is a grand principle, which none but the most de praved can oppose the necessity of; it is a duty that in all civilized nations has been found. in some de gree, to prevail, but in none equal to this country, where foreigners remark, that our hospitals are palaces, and our palaces like hospitals. The impor lant duties of society demand it of the rich, and it i, one of the great commands of religion. The feel ' info speak inwardly to its necessity, and it may be said to form an essential part of our constitution, that none shall absolutely die for want. But Mr. Owam goes farther. He would remove poverty out of the lend altogether, or nearly so. The country then would no longer be disgraced by vagrants wan dering from door to door—with the miserable sight of wretched children of half.starved mothers, beg ging a scanty pittance—an ill-clothed and discon tented peasantry—the country defaced with climes, gibbets, and executions—and mothers looking up in vain to fathers, for a scanty morsel of b!ead—and the infant expiring for want on the empty breasts of chill penury—nor towns filled with pollution, and smoke, and crimes—and on every side scenes, which shock the eye of sensibility. On the contrary, the rich would, under his system, be enjoying their piety y on every side---picturesque buildings would be every where seen, surrounded by delightful trees—children ruddy and healthy. sitting under their spreading fo liage, simple in dress and manners, good natured, sociable, and obliging. and, like a bee hive, all active, all employed, all rational, all intelligent— beings worthy of the appellation of men, and thank ful to their CRIPATOa, for the blessings of kife.— Then would be realised the common saying-0 Goo has made this world a pleasant habitation, if man bad not marred it ;"—and the world would really be what it was designed for by Pauvinanca, the abode of beings, advancing more and more towards perfec tion in this world, and suited for the celestial Para dise, of which this world, in some measure, represents the faint image. But it may be here fairly asked, is net this a awe rhapsody—the vision of an cntliu aialt -"the dream 'of tancy-r-an Utopian idea--and dot die result Of deep. sober regrsinn, Cartled on - for a series of years ? It then, becomes us now to ask"— What has Mr. Owen written ?..—and what has he done, that we shall employ our time in considering his Plan ? In the first place, Mr. Owes is not only a thinking, but a practical scholar, and has been en gaged in conducting the largest manufactories of this country for wore than thirty years. His first Essay is Observations on the Effect of the Manufac turing System ; with Hints for the Improvement of those Parts of it, which are most injurious to Health and Mnrals; dedicated, most resiteetfol?y, to the Bri tish Legislature." In this excellent ',induction, we find the following most judicious and patriotic' re tie:hub: • 61 Not more than 110 years since, the poorest parents thought the *goof 14 suSelently early for their children to conunence re gular labour: and they judged well; for by that period of their lives they bad acquired by play and exercise in the open air, the foundation of a sound robust coostitution • and if they Weft not all thitiated in book learning, they bad been taught the far more useful knowledge of domestic life, which could not but be fami liar to than at the age of le, and which, as they grew up anti became bee.is of fanithes, wee of mere value to them as k taught them economy in the expenditure of their earnings) than one half of :heir wages under the present circumstances. It should be remembered also, that 12 hours per day, including the time for regular 'ascend meals, were then thought sallicient to extract an the working strength of the most robust adult; when it may be rip:larked local holidays were much more frequent than at pre sent in mast parts of the kingdom. At this period too, they were generally trained by the example of some landed proprietor, and in inch habits as created a mutual interest between the parties, by which means even the lowest peasant was generally consider ed • as helot:ging to, and forming somewhat of a member of, a respectable family. Under these dectunstauces the lower orders experienced not only a coasiderable degree of comfort, but they Lad also frequent opportunities of enjoying healthy rational sports and amusements; and In coaseglattice ilk, became strongly at tached to those on whom they depedrd, and their services were willingly perforated, mid mutual good *Sus bound the parties by the strongest ties of human nature, to consider each other as friends in somewhat different situa tions, the stream, Indeed, rafter. enjoying snore solid comfort and ease than his master. " Contrast this stare of matters with that of the lower orders of the present day—with human native trained as it new is, sunk( the new manufacturing system. " In the manufacturing districts it is common for parents to send their children of bulb sexes at seven or eight years of age, in winter as well as summer %at six o'clock in the morning, sometimes of mane in the dirk, and oitasionally amidst frost and snow, to enter the manufactories, which are often heated to a high teniperatere ' containing an atmosphere far from being the most favourable tohumaie life, and In which all those employed In them very frequently continue until twelve o'clock at noon, %rhea an boor is allowed for dinner, alter which they return to remain iv a majority of cases, till eight o'clock at night. " The children now find they must labour incessantly for their bare sublesteuce; they have not been used to ittoocent, healthy, and rational amusements—they are not permitted the requisite time, If they had been previously accustomed to enjoy than. They know not what relaxation means, except by the actual cessation from labour. They are surrounded by others similarly circum vented with themselves; and the prising on from childhood to youth, they because gradually laillased, the young m,n in parti ci:hr, but often the yews hada shoo s in the seductive pleasures of the put.house aid ihebeilden —foe whkh their d.tily bard labour, want of better babies, and the Enteral vactiay to their minds, tend, to prepare them I • 14 such a system of training cannot be expected to produce any other than a population welkin bodily and mental tacult ts, and with habits generally destructive of their own conduits, el the well being of those around them, and strougly to :MMus:ell the social affections. Man so circumstauced sees all amorog hiss hurrying forward at a mail-coach speed, to acquire ledigierelposith, regardless of him, his comkrts, his wants, or vies hbastiriass, except by way of a degrading parish charity, flied oily to steel the heart of man against lets wilows, or to ,'term the tyrant and the slave. To-day lie labours for one man ter, tomorrow fors second, then for a third, and a worth, un til all ties between employers and employed are Intuited direro. to he coodderidoo of what Immediate gab eoeb sum derive frum the other. "'lie employer regards the employed as mere Instruments of gain, while these acquire a gross ferocity of character, which, if legislative measures shall not be jediciously devised to prevent is Increase, and ameliorate the condition of this class well sooner er later plunge the country into a formidable and Perhaps hies tricable stye of danger. The direct object of these oblervalima Is to eff.ct the amelioration and avert the danger. lie only mode, 1 think, by which these objects can be accomplished is, to obtain an Act of Parliament, " ist. To limit the regular hours of labour in milts of inachl. very, to 12 per day,.inelading one hour and a half for mesh. " ed. To prevent children from being employed in mills of machinery until they shall be ten )ears old, and that they shad sot be employed more than - siz hoots per day midi they shall be twelve years old._ • . " Sd.. That children of either sea shill not be admitted into any manufactory,—after a One to be named,--antil they can read and write in an meth manner, and understand the first four rules of arithmetic, and the girls be likewise come‘tet:t also to sew their common garments of clothing." 6 4 The contrary custom," he says, " Has deranged the donostic habits of the great maw of the people. It has deprived them of the time in which they • might acquire instruction, or enj ty ntio(l4l - amasem ea ts. k kas robbed them of their substanti.l advantages, and, by Madrg them into habits of the pot-house and inebriation, It has Fabians:4 all their social comforts. Shall we then make laws to imprison, transport, or con demn to death, those who purloin a few shillings of our property, Injure any of our domestic animals, or even • growaig twit: and shell we set make laws to restrain those, who otherwise will not be restrained in their desire fur gain, from relhaer, in the pursuit of it, nalons of our frieow-createres of their health, their time for acquiring knowledge and future improvement,—of social comforts,--said of every rational enjoyment Ibis system of proceeding winot comities long will work ks own cure by the practical evil which it creates, and that in a most Un- • gerous way to the pubiic welfare, if the Government shall not give it proper attention.—A slight general knowledge of the past natter •rates of the world, with same erperience of human natute, as . 1r appears iti the little sects and parties around us, Is sufficient to make It evident to these, not very much misinstructe•l from infancy, that children may be taught any habits and any sentiment; and that these, with the bodily and mental prepsnd tics and faculties 'slating at birth its each individual, combined with the general circumstances in which he it placed, constitute I the whole character of man. It Is thence evident that human nature can be improved an formed into the character which it • le for the interest and happiness of all it ittuukl possess, solely • by directing theattentlon of mankind to the adoption uflegidative measure, juliciottely calculated to give the best habits, and most just and useful sentiments to the rising generation; and in an especial manner to those who are placed In situations, whisk, without suck measures, reader them liable to be taught tits word habits, and the most useless and Injurious nutmeats." His concluding address is most beautiful 4, 1 now. therefore. in the name of the millions of the neglected poor and ignorant, whose habits aad sentinsents have been hither. to formed to ruder them wretched, all 'moo the British lao. eminent and the British Nation to mite their e ff orts, to arrange " a system to train and instruct those, who for any good or useful purpose, are now untrained and uni nstructed; and to arrest, by a clear i 'easy, and practical system of remotion, the Ignorance and eonseqeent poveriy,.ice and misery, wh:ch are rapidly increasing =bout the empire; for," 'I rain op a child in the way he go, and when be is old he will not depart therefrom." may now ask what effect has this Public Appeal had on the Country ? A Committee of the House of Commons was in consequence appointed, Sir Roam Pan& Bart. in . the Chair, and the subject was examined into, and sifted, when Dr. BMWS and Dr. PZIABERTON were first examined, along with Mr. Ayriair Coorea, men of the most extensive information and experience, with whom I have acted in concert for upwards of thirty years, who all concurred, " that the children of the poor in our manufactories were nipt in the bid, their health destroyed, and the number of hours, they were engaged at work by hard.hearted task. masters, WAS the chief source of their loss of cousti• tution, and decay of bodily strength." To Mr. Owes:, then, it is, that we are indebted. for this useful investigation, which I expect, with Nis active and persevering zeal, will not cease to be carried on, until it be finally accomplished ; and as the subject is of most vital we 161%411 pursue it in our next letter, and I remsin, . Your obliged obedient servant. ROBERT JOHN "1 HORN FON, M.D. Member of the Roy II Lumion CoOrge of Ph/Melons, Sm. • From the receipts of the two fist months of the present quarter, there is an expectation at the Trea sury that the produce of the whole will be favourable. The Licensing Magistrates seem to be looking after the public-houses with some degree of attention. The Justices acting for the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, have suspended the license of forty-seven houses on the ground of itregulaity. An immense number of counterfeit shillings, in imitation of those of the new coinage, are now in cir culation, which are merely composed of copper, slightly washed over with silver. .. _ Whimsical couplet to a Welsh 'Squire, who had promised a hare : " Tell me. thou son of rest elDWAttAntit " Hut sent the hare T or hest thou swallowed bee r Another, from the Poem of a young Merchant s " No more will I endure Laves pleasing pain, "Or round my hart's-!.l tie his galling chain !" Seldom hive any days been more favourable to the fruits and .labours of the harvest, or in any month of Septemtser more brilliant and warm, than those of the :fretted, arid prices are nom I present week. At three o'clock P. M. on Wedneb. day, at die north door of the Royal Exchange , the mercury in the Thermometer stood at 75 degrees : and at the same place and hour yesterday. was 69 ;. , The highest range of the mercury,. on the same Spot, this SIIMIIICF, was 83 degrees. The farmers throughout the United K i ngdom are now in full harvest, with every prospect of ending it favourably. Wednesday last, in the morning , the weather was beautifully fi ne and serene at Liverpool , and conti nued so until near four o'clock , when the atmospher e . suddenly becaml ov e rcl ouded, and one of the most • ttemenduotts storms (A thunder and lightning com. silenced over the city that the oldest inhabitant ever recollected. The lat e squ::lly weather has been• productive of con,iderahle damage to the shipping engaged in the herring fishing off the coast sit Caithness, and of very caiamiteus consequences to some of the crews of the boats and their poor families : three boat , . one from Prestonpans, another from Buckle, and a ii third from litlmsdale, having fi ve me ire each, were totally lost off Helmsdale, early on Tuesday sett iii ~, , ht ; great anxiety prevails at Cromatty, C.trop- I f Itown, Avoch, s te. as several of , the boats twirl these places are still unheard of. Celan EXellAtioli, MARK-LANE, Seer. 5. -- Our Minket continues to b.: a bundantly supplied wit Wheat, ctn. By foreign • and the weather continuing tine, no Sates could be ,sal —Berley supports Monday's prices, but all other grain is ..eavy sale, at a ii:Clille ut ltlli 2s. per tir. therilbeA9rn; iatikt3oLilliklatromit and Good baton, Pringlie. from Me Wetherell; and Ann. Walker. ho of Cumberland, Ha/I, from Prefer and Crown Prince Frederick,--. from rhirdt Anna, Bowers, from hem Walgast. OUTWAISS...TbIi Atlas, Sort, amnia, Imams; hawk and Aam, my, for tbralaro; Dritaraia, Ina; sad Pain, Hmwe. ear Rate Bt. Dessin. ; Lady lioNsod. fl laisse. jos.. kr Wooded; liew !midair. TF.e New York Pipers of the slonp General Washing y (or Savannah, with a cc troops on board, intended fi tier of Georgia. They annah by another decades tom thence to the vicinity o re to be stationed. Tuesday etonnight a 'argil ff the Aires by an Insorg ateer, was brought into th he was bound for Buena' randy. The Prim-master r. O'CONNOR. who, it appe he validity of he r capiur, subject of discussion in the Friday last the Lightfou hitehaven from Havre-ch the first vessel itssict bete ears. She brought, as a p i the season, in that part o fan apple tree,. loaden witl On the 510th ultimo, the detachment of the liOth I barged soldiers frciin. dif sting up for Cork harbor eight knots an hour, tb tew the coast, and not th ;lot necessary, struck on taith's Reeks, about two allycotton Bay, and after keel and rudder, they s here, when owing to het me of the men jumped yea by swimming—two 'shed in the attempts an ieutenant-Colonel COLWR achment, the assistance hi Ailed in the vessel, and e displayed in animating t he ship, every person woul Go Thursday the 14th I Whitby harbour in a cot tong westerly they were heir friends have cocain ith the hope that they mil roe coasting vessel ; but a fortnight, without need of them, from any Ignore than probable that he uisfortunce youths, watery grave. The funds of the bristi tiled, by a kind bcnefactre