The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

MR. C'.4NAING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. [►Ro>s OUR COftIIESPOWDENT.3 Mawr, SUNDRY. The arrival of the mail on Friday has ambled Mr. Can. '• a few mote days. On Thursday at Sir Edward Lem', and intimated ' Mayor, who accompanied him, of next day for Loa ea by Holyhead. which arrived that evening did not his immediate presence in London, ,ientleman was prevailed upon to remain engagements which be had made to indivi acquaintance. The Richmond Peni- Voundling Hospital, where there are and six thousand out-door orphan , education and every means of sup iblic institutions which Mr. Canning lie expressed himself towards these has, indeed, on every oecision that he tblic, in a tone of unqualified con. ..riving over the more beautiful pares Lord Mayor, and admiring the splett are scattered through the principal the metropolis, he exc'aimed to the my Lord Mayor, arc there no risi ' The Lord Mayor hesitated for a length named one (Lord :death), and was anuilerr, but could not easily ith the other name. This fact may Itive of the political consegnences would inevitably follow the Union. i ago a hundr.tl Noblemen were , hut it would so .in that the cata resident Irish Nobility is now retlueed Canning, accompanietl by his Excelhmey • and suite, paid visit to Colossi esesuari at Mal". wide the dsmassmsoiliibeel Mil k lase of Co' heel TOW* family sines the nil is. I believe, a Royal grant of ear . which any other hash family can bast. It is beautifully situated within a mile of the sea • ad a forest of full-grown elms. extending almost to the More, imparts to it a most romantic and beautifully pie tresque appearance. There arc nine suits of monis on the Ent floor, of capacious size and great architectural beauty. ice walls are :over, cl with sev.tral masterpieces of v an . eke, Rembrandt, Sir Peter lAy, Sir Godfrey other eminent Ares's. Mr. Canning, whose taste : the polite arts is as delicate and correct as his poll s:al knowledge is extensive and profound, insp. cull er pain:hogs with great atte ition and interest, and ex yesard himself highly de ighted with his visit to is ancient and magnificent mansion. The Msrquis %Vel key, who accompanied Mr. Canning, expressed himself a corresponding terms of admiration. His Excellency lads in excellent health, and I em happy to add. that the wile and liberal policy which ho has ador a !, and in which hr has prievered " through good report and through evil repel,' has mad: him the most popular and deservedly esteemed Chief &inventor that this country has had for at Ina the last fifty years. Ilia Excellency daily grows in tE, peel opinion of the p Tple : the Insurrection Act has bra withdrawn from almost el the districts in which a temporary disturbance had unfortunately rendered it neces eery, and the decrease of irritation and political asperities, trial the preapect of increasing prosperity, inspire the hope that the recurrence of its enactment, or of any other straordinary measure, will not be resorted to. M'. Canning certainly leaves Dublin on Sunday. There inn political event immediately consequent on the death tithe late King of France which re quires his presence its London, but the customary forms of the recognition of a my continental Sovereign, and the reception of the per who on such occasions come from foreign Courts, ren der the presence of the Right lion. Secretary fur Foreign Affairs in London desirable and expedient. Mr. Canning has been, as may be supposed, very sparing expression of any political sontimet t since his arrival. 'be only one of importance wit ch has escaped him in the wy of conversation is one of great antipathy to forty ailing freeholders, to which he seems to attribute in a pat degree the misery that prevails in this country. lie tgrets extremely that his limit stay in !relend in e7ents dim from visiting the interior of the country, r.ncl it is Mined that he intends another visit, which will make him ▪ re intimately acquainted with the red state of ',f a irs in nit country. Hitherto his visits have been confin dto In ititutlons, purely Protestant, and his intlispo:eition to visit toy of the Catholic establislim las, with which this Inc. iropolis abounds, has been pretty clearly intimated, by his not returning in son the visit of tine Roman Catholic Archbishop (Dr. Murray)l who waited upon him at the Viceregal Lodge. A servant merely kneeked at that most Reverend Gmtleman's door, and left Mr. Canning's card. This circumstance has excited great jealoasy in the minds of tbe Catholics of Duhlid, more particularly . as Mr. Cim. sing has partaken of an elegant entertainment at Sir E'- ward Lee?, and at other place a, where no very favourable 'liments towards the Catholics are iditertained. This emir' eonstructl into :m alemilonment by Mr. ('arming of tie principles which he has through life earnestly pro fessed and advocated, mpecting that important question; tut it is so ne evidence that either injudicious advice, or, that it is more charitable to suppose, the limited period (his stay in Dublin, prevenred bins from rendering the :vet of a personal visit to the most amiable and esteemed 4ember of the Crtholic Hierarchy in this country. It is rue, Mr. Canning has been very sedulous and inquisitive n obtaining accurate informafon as to the state of this nuntry, as far as his very short visit has permitted ; sat he has berm e' elusively confinisl to the society of a few alividuals in high official situations. Yesterday Mr. Canning was cap( cteil to have paid a %sit to the Duke of loinster at Carton, and to have taken a the range of his visit the College of ifaynooth, and the Link Colle%re of Clonguwes-wood. The Right lion. Gentleman looks in excellent health ; he appears to gather mu wed an.l tormented energies to encounter the fatigues V the approaching Session, as well as augmented lacrima l:on upos th subjects of Irish improvement, which arc Ilely in the ensuing :Session to occupy the attention of the 1 4 . gialature. Lord Howard de Walden, a young Noble rat of the most gentlemanlike appearance and address, in%ariahly accompanies the ItiAt lion. S cretary on his sits through the town, as well as on his rural excursions. It is to be regretted, that on the occasion of his visit to P;mersesurt, in which demesne there i 4 a beautifery picturesque water-fall, a general prohibition of strangers Pmexte I Mr. Canning from seeing it, and the other parts 'of this romantic place ; hut were it known who the die visitor was, I presume remission would have I by the Dowager Lady Powerscourt, who, minority of her infant son, is the superintendant splend.d and extensive estate. The refusal to the lion. Gentleman to Mee the beauties of the demesne e. to be attributed rather to mistake than any slight. The manners of the Right Hon. S .cre proverbially ingratiating, that it need scarcely that he has won the good opinion and esteem of Ito have hail the good fortune to enjoy the plea ‘vantage of his society. Ilk tin Evening Post of Saturday.] .ing Address from the Chamber of Comineree wu the only one (we believe) receivol by Mr. itiag his visit to the Loral Lieutenant :— Rwnr flow. GEORGE CANNIWG, &c. &C. &C. teased with sentiments of profound respect, we, the the Chamber of Commerce of this City, beg leave to naiad congratulations upon your arrival in lre!and. of a Statesman, the sptendor of whu.e personal 4 the importance of whose political services, have mbute of a natiosihi homage, we are not insensible; mdanc• with the peculiar design of our Institution, on this gratifying occasioa, address you, Sir, rather in Ptished relations with an Administration. under whose eseat national interests which the Commerce and Ma of these realms involve, have assumed a vigour anti winch the commercial records of the world scarcely lid. And we would presume. Sir. to express our it a predominant cause of this signal result is to inflii?nce of the measures which an enlarged and iiry has applied to the repilation of the commercial State, snit which, in liberating thee. interests from and is establishing them upon the wide and lions of a beneficial reciprocity, has employed the means is accuse, augment, and perpetuate their pros- chara.:icr of the Commercial Llgislation of the period, we ese=e principles. wet less esespeid w we the i lihwality if par eeeleses wish jest.. am youhenve =paid Menem e your tltMimwtz It is ea oreasary. sir. So mg your antitank. mei le behalf of the Comatsseial comm. of is Immunity *lib wheat yes were we long immolated.* osolho oar perwassien oho the eeepeepeedeat concerns of Inlaid US yew pier *seism efeeridif I sod that too suitable examine of the er naiad sta tion. and yet more exalted Mhos% oil it to and protect her iniliistry, to aeweleesse bet i• th us( ha movement, and, by the application's( wiet and homilems rearmsews. so call into action her great bat worievideped elesiews of essmase• dal and national prosperity. Signed on behalf of the Chamber of Commence of Dublin, I. CIBISTti WA IT, President. A GUINNESS. GEORGE DRAVA R. ) vi ce id. JAMES COX NQI.LY, f rei JAMES eIIA3IIIERS, ) ROBERT ROE, Secretary. ANSWER. Phoenix Park, Sept. 23, 111+4. 01,1 T LEartx.-1 receive with the greatest satisfaction, aunt with due acknowledgment, the communication which coo have done me the honour to address to me on the pan of the Chamber of Coin_ pierce of I beg you to be 'mimed, Oentlernen, that the gratification af ftwded to um by the favourable manner in which you are pleased to express roomettes of me individually, is, if passible, exceeded by that which I tier's, from the testimony of so many enlight. ened practical members it a great commercial community in fa. your of those principles, by which the true interests of commerce ass best 'vented. That, by the steady operation of those principles, the prosperity of the whole United Kingdom may be progressively augmented, and that Ireland limy enjoy her full share of that general and growing prosperity, is the storm: wish u Gentlemen, Your most obedient, obliged, and faithful Servant. GEORGE CANNING. The Gendetnen of the Chamber of Commerce. Yesterday Mr. Canning proceeded with the Lord Lieu tenant, who was accompanied by his suite, and escorted by it guard of honour. consisting of a party of the 4th Dra 'pm Guards, on an excursion to Malahille, and the adja cent neighbourhood. This day he will visit his Grace the Dukeof Leinster, at Carton, county of Kildare, where he purports to spend the greater part of the day ; and to ' morrow morning the Right Honourable Gentleman will embark at Dowd'. on his return to England. Tha following Noblemen and Gmtlemen hail the honour of dining at the Viet r 7gal Lodge, on the following days: (From the Public Patriot.] Nl'rwirsnar, SEPT. 22.—Mr. Canning, Lord Howard de Walden, Mr. Stapktun, Lord Dort, Lord Killeen, Baron Smith, the Lord AI ayor Elect, Sir John Burke, Mr. Jan. Daly, Mr. Vesey Fitigeralil, Sir /Myatt! Lees, Archdeacon of Dublin, Archdeacon Iliah pp, Mr. S. Rite. Air. !+►trill Dr. Radcliffe. Mr. Verschoyle, Mr. flume, Colonel Finch, Mr. Martin, Mr. Grant, Mr. Doris Browne, Sir C. Campbell, (Anne! Shave, Dr. Ilunter, Captain Brownlow, A.D.C., Colonel D'Arcy, A.D.C. in waiting. Tit lentil/AT, SEPT. T 1 —Air. Canning, Lord Howard de Wal. den. Mr. Stapleton, Mr. Franklin Levi., Mr. Blake, Alr. Do herty, Mr. :North, Lord Gort. Sir S. Bruce, Captain Alalcolni, 1t.... Colonel Rine, Colonel Bull. Colonel Fitzdarence, Mr. Fitz. Toy. Mr. Illaeiburn, 'tie Daly, Mr. Martin. Sir Thomas Balks, Sir C. Cainplitll. Colonel Shave. Dr. Hunter, Captain Drownlow, A.D.C., Colanel D'Arcy, A.D.C. in waiting. Mr. Canning was highly pleased with his visit to the Post Office on Thursday tore the Clerks of that esta blishment were in attend:tine, for the purpose of exhibit ing the method of sorting and making up the mails. At the celerity with which this very useful branch of the pub lic buJncss was performed, he expressed the utmost s.ttis faction. The flattering terms in which Mr. Canning compli mented Sir Edward Lees on his general attention to the arduous duties of his office, must have been as gratifying to the feelings of the latter, as they were demonstrative of the deliesey and discrimination of the Right Honourable Gentleman, at a time when a certain Reverend Baronet has thought proper to give publicity to one of his rhapso. dies against the most liberal and enlightened Statesman of the age—our present distinguished visiter. We here reason to know, that between the Reverend Baronet and the respectable Secretary of the Post Office, there is no union of sentiment; on the contrary, Sir Edward Lees, while he cannot restrain, does not fail to deplore, the ravings of the political enthusiast to whom we w prolong his visit ye partook of a rkjerae a ssintention to e Lord king his departure the owcver, as the packet intsin a requisition for I e Right lion. tientlein • sit fulfil a few engagrrn ails of his private awful t oday and the Founi Icive hundred in -door, 0 5iklren provided with ei sin, were the only publ retell on 'Fluiriolay. etablishments as he has, si appeared here in pul iodation. Whilst tiri' the city with the Lore '1 edifices which are aluares and streets of th Lord Mayor, " What! kat Noblemen here ?" or moments, and at len t nd be believed there v ',urge his memory with re as pretty Lich it was calculat.il our-and-twenty years ibliged to reside here, hi guz of permanently resi one, or at most two. On Friday Mr. Cannii be Marquis Wellesley the patriotic Ma tae. This castle, wit ken in the pos•;•ssion of sign of Drury 11., and kr date than that of wl during the mir of this splenln !Right Finn. (it is. therefore, I intmtional slig !Iry are al pro' added, t hat 111 thus? who I. sate and advar [From tl The ro!lowit of Dublin, as Canning durin To T HE RK: brt.—lmprerr ovrrhonto oof th , pri , rot our oprti To the claim, mui bitoo, and fail the tribu tolt, a cc ,,,d, n , tatua th auur di m i nfni , h ' , Vito , the (71.11 ~tartans of tho whi4 14.44 a Parnral ambition slit I~lttenM pale , farad it 0.1 j " ft est• of the t artful rew rie c e ruut4taels edectual to Wity . S7 l the the THE I:l7'E 411.410.1“LiariPRIGILT. Major Cartwright was descended from a very old anti re spectable family, which was for several centuries establish ed at Marnham, a village in the northern part of Notting hamshire, where they possessed considerable properly ; and the Major himself; fur many years in thecarly part of his life, had a company, and afterwards was appointed to the Majority of the Militia of that county. lie was the youngest brother of the celebrated George Cartwright, the favourite Aid , -du-Camp to the Marquis of Granby, better known as I apradortartwright,from his having, on quitting the army, ritir,al for some time to that cold and inhospitable region. He was confides], when a young mall, to be the hand ! vmest and best-dressed officer who attentltsl the levees at the llorse-guards. This gentleman died four or five years since, at Matsfield, in Nottinghamshire. The two bro ilia' were decidedly opposed to each other in politics. John, the Major, as is well known, being a staunch Re former, and George being as determined a Royalist. During the stormy period of the French Revolution, they seldom met, by reason of this difference in political opinion ; but whenever they cane in contact wish each other, arguments always ran high, and they usually ended by a wish ex pressed on the part of George (a wish, thank God, that a King of England cannot enforce), " That he might be king only fur one hour, and then John (he used must ve hemently to vociferate with an oath), I would hang you up." nislxa MANUFACTURES OF IRELAND. If the weaver; be successful in their attempt to drive Mr. Peter I lutchison out tit the trade, there is great reason to dread that it will give the muslin manufacture to Ire land. We are informed, that Hauling his business narrowed and obstructed in this country, he is directing his attention to Belfast. lie has had a number of weavers chiefly em ployed on heavy fabrics in that town and its vicinite, for a considerab:e tune. Men of property and influence there are very pressing for a farther extension of his business among them ; and there can be no doubt, that were he to take up his residence in Ireland, lie would be received with open arms by the first characters in the country. What is of great importance, the weavers are improving in the tine fabrics beyond expectation. lie has now above 1,500 warm= in Belfast, and as he is daily employing more, he is sending ollthree excellent mope's, and wills , who ate to sail to-day in one of the steam-beats. The lose of such a quentity of labour must, on the slightest stagnation of tiade. be severely felt by the weavers in the West of Scot land. It is not by any imam so difficult to shift the site of manufactures as many people suppose. It is little more than thirty years since the manufacturing of muslin was begun in this country, and only a few years were necessary to bring it to perfection. Nothing is easier than for a linen weaver to become a dexterous hand at muslin. The Irish are as apt to learn as any mesa in the world. The town of Belfast presents many attractions to an enterprising muslin manufacturer. The people are sober, quiet, orderly, in telligent, and strangers to the absurd party feuds and ran corona broils that disgrace too many parts of the kingdom. Taxes arc lighter, and provisions are cheaper, than in thi s country, as may be seen from the reports of the markets, regularly published in this Paper. There can be no dif ficulty in extending the trade to any desired meenitude, in I a country where the best labozrers can be ha r d from 641 to 10d. a day. Houses and loom-shops may be got at easy rents. Goods can he scut from Belfast to Liverpool in half the time and expense that they can be transmitted from Glasgow. Now if Mr. Hutchison, as is alleged, be able to undersell the other manufacturers here, while he pays as high a price for the weaving, it must Le 01,VilltlY to all, that if he transfer his business to Ireland, with sll .he advan tages which we have hinted, he will be enabled to supply the market at a material reduction of prices, and fairly transfer the muslin manufacture to Ireland, as t h e "a m manufacture was carried off from the South of England to Yorkshire.—Glasgew Chronicle. An Edinburgh paper says—" We regret to learn that scarlt t fever is prevalent in several parts of this city at present. Within these ten days one family in the southern districts has lost three children from this fatal discos:." THE BRITISH .♦MEXICAN PAPERS. We have received New York Papers to the &1 instant. They contain the official documents respecting the execu tion of I turbitle. The following arc extracts : I From the National Alt:mote of flapt 1.1 A WALOANIATIOX OF I'AITIIC3.—Tas ittilityaad impsdkney, as well as the practicability of a unity of partied, hen him fully tested in this era of good feelings; and the midi has Astra that the ground is perfectly untenable. The safety/ s he anstan de. rends upon the exiatence of the Democratic part and the sailsty of that party can only be secured by diwin wing the Boa between the Meade and opponents of its p The llama enitie party has been too lenient of late, beesaur adversaries kid lawn beatee and driven from power aril infln sod ir i tto. selves acknowledged their defeat ; they were DI Lstgsr is enemies, nor auppotirti to be capable of plotting agsfnst thep: i tv safer . fety, or endeavouring to gain a 'secret influence in its Cou which would filially lead to its total overthrow. Vet latch aa it. tempt was made, and the hopes of the plotters are nut yet 1611111. duped. 'the numerous pro torn. candidates fur the Presidenry was were named to the people, both previously and subsequently us the National nomination, were all the offspring of this amalgamation s and of the conspiracy it produced. And John Quincy Adams being continued beibre the nation as a candidate for the suffrages of democrats, is • prominent existing evil which bait grown oat of the pretended amalgamation of tlemocra9 , and 'federalism. But more of this anon ; the time is fast arising, when parties ander their own proper banner will again take ground, and the lines of distinction be marked and preserved. lIAV•NA —The brig Charles. Captain Dill, has arrived at Philadelpia, in ten days, from Havana. Captain D. states that it was considered very healthy at Havana, particularly among the shipping, although it was asserted there that it was the warmest season for twenty years past. Captain Dill also states that the Commanders of British ships of war visiting the ports of Havana were very proud in offering to succour the trade of America, by giving convoy to the tint, when an opportunity offered of their leaving the port. A report at Havana, that the pirates wows auginepting fast among the group of islands in the neigh of alantansaa. The British skim of war Ecluises, was vane, and on the 17th of August in the evening, had boats, hired by the Government, in pursuit of a pirate, Eating out to the leeward of Havana. Fitox 8017 TI/ AAERIC .an arrival font Jusalea. the Editors of the Baltimdre AOierie.rn have received letters an.: papers from the Isthmus, confirming the intelligence of the Spanish tie. nein' ()laneta having proclaimed the independence of Peru, and also that of his having beaten •Spacish division of :LW men, sent against him by the Viceroy of Peru. After the capture of Callao, it is said, owing to the intrigues of the Ex-President of Peru, the infamous Torre Tag!e, a frigate called the Vcnganza, of 44 guns, the craves to Rosins, of 24, and several rail of merchantmen, that could not melee their escape, and had been in the enemy's hands, were cut out under the batteries in the most daring manner: the frigate and corvette were burned, owing to the impossibility of car. vying them out of the harbour, for site tremendous fire that the enemy poured on thew. However, by this bold auempt they have remained without a vessel, and which was accompanied by eighty men of the squadron under Admiral Guise's orders. The Extra. ordinary Co..ritt of the Isthmus contains a letter from J. Gabriel Perez, announcing also the agreeable news respecting (./lansta, and adds, " This unexpected event shows that the destinies of America are fixed and irrevocable- The Liberator, with the activity which dirtinguishes him, will avail himself of all the advantages which this event (lairs, and Colonibin, covered with glory, will have given independence to Sauth America." eAllrEACitr.—lty a late arrival at Mobile, accounts have been received from Catimeacity that the country was tranquiL A Go. vemment vessel had capture I a piratical schooner a few days pre. vious. about Ita miles down the cost ; ittl of the pirates were killed, and about as many more fled to the woods. The pirate had re cently captured a Fretteh vessel front Pratte', bound to Alvarado. New Totes, SEPT. I. Buenos Ayres Papers to the oth of July inclusive, received la 191dadelphia, do not furnish intelligence of any The Buenos Ayres funds hare hail a considerable rise, from 10 to 100 per cent. premium, and the Bank Stock from 40 to VW. These changes have taken plorn within a few weeks, in consequence of the loan front England. The Funds are now somewhat lower : large sums of money have been tootle of course. Some English houses have realised from 2 to 30010,00 dollars each. The establishment of monthly British Government Packets Is productive of great convenience; they bring the correspondence from Europe to this province, Chili, and Peru ; sail the 20. h of every month from Falmouth, in England, call at Monte Video, and remain there ohly to give the leiter-bag, and at Buenos Ayres ten days; upon their return they sup at Monte Video 24 hours. Hie Excellency Don Maria Salazar, Minister front the Colom bian Government, arrived in Boston on %Vednesday evening, the 25th ult. The Secretary of State is said to love received a letter from General La Fayet.e, in which he says he will he in Washington by the end of September. The Ladriaria (:ozelle states. that General Santana, who had been sent to assume the command of the province of Yucatan. had seceded from the 3levican federation. and hail nimle arrange ments with the Spaniards to renew the trade with the llavannah. DF:SCRIPTION OF L.l FAYETTE. Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Itallinwe Patriot, from a Priam? who has visited ••The ,4ation't Gauss"— `• The General is now shout sixty-seven years old, and must have been blessed with a goal curstitution to bare borne so well his severe and long confinement, and the sufferings incident to a change of fortune. ILs mind appears to hare been but little impaired, and ret.ins much of its original rigour and vivacity. His memory in very retentive: he seldom forgets a fact with which lie is once familiar, and he enters into the details of the war of our revolution with great accuracy. Ile blot line portly figure, about live feet II inches high, lies strong and full futures, prominent eye and eye brows, but his tint forehead is somewhat concealed by a wig. Ills manner is graceful and dignified, and he very won puts all in his coinpliny perfectly at their case. There is alwiys great mildness in his countenance, which, in conversation, is heightened by a smile, which carrMs with it evidence that it proceeds from the heart. lie speaks the English language with fluency, and, when animated. with eh-pierce, l.is p•onucciatiun alone betraying that he is by birth a Frenchman. Ile is lame, but not so touch so as to impede tit progress, as he walks tolerably fast, and gets into his carriage w thou: assistance. Ibis dress is that of the plainest citiren. I have never seen him wt his uniform, and have understood be does not wear it now. But I cannot describe his countenance when he is interested in conversation, it is (Ilea the physiognomist will exclaim —here is the good as well as the great man ! here is the virtuous citizen and the gallant soldier ! Ile loves the people of the United Stater, and well does he deserve their lure." fiEN ERA,. 1.4 FATETTE.—TheiOstonians have exhibited their charneteriatie patriotism and taste in their reception of the national Guest. The part taken by the children in the preparations made to welcome hint was peculiarly appropriate, and must have given to the rirental heart of La Fayette the most relined sense terns cif happiness. We are gratified to observe that there is no ribatern,nt of zeal in any part of the United States, to welcome the man whom the nation ile'ights to honopr. Everywhere veneration and gratitude await him; everywhere lie is hailed and blessed u the benefactor of the country. The fete to be given to the General at Uncle Garden will he splendid in the extreme. and every way appropriate to the occasion. He is expected to arrive iu this city on Sunday. -- JOHN Q. AIM MS. From the Demaera fie Pawl From a " Short Sketch of John Q. Adams, • published in the F. Patriot, we learn that lie is now in his bath year, and that in his 14th year he went to Russia, as Private Secretary to Judge Dana. From that time to this he has been hardly a year out of public employment, so that he has been forty-four years in one pub. lie' otiice or another. The last eight years he has bad 6,000 dollars a year ; for niany years before he had bad 9.090 dollars a year : bat avenging the whole period of his servers since he was fburteen year* of age at 5,0110 dollars a year, it appears that 31r. John Quincy Adams has received train the nation 22.401/0 dollars for his personal services. lie now wishes to be President of the United States for eight years, the salary for which office, for that term, would be 20,00 dollars. At the expiration of the Presidency. Mr. Atkins would be in his Mit year, and would have received front the public trea sury, in the (twin of salaries, excluding all fees which have apper tained to his 011ier'f, the sum of 425.00(filollars!! ! . . This sum would he equal to 6,439 dollars a year ; or 17 dollars and r 4 cents. a day, from the time he was burn until he had attained his litith year. Ile would have absolutely received a piece of tummy for every breath be had drawn from lois birth ! This indeed is be teg fed with Treasury pap. If, as we aro assured in some of the Papers, 3lr. Adams's habits are so ecor,unicel, that in warm weather he goes without stockings or jacket, and does not allow himself a pocket-handkerchief, what a heap of money he must have hoarded ! !! THE INDIANS. EXTRACT OE A LETTER Elio)/ • GP:WT.I.IMAX nrstntwo AT THE PRAIRIE 1111 COIF.N. TO CAPT. S. PIERNIMS, OF DL. TROIT.II•TPD JOLT Di. 1124. " Two days since, a keel boat arrived at St. Peter's, on board of which were Major Biddle, Capt. flooding, Capt. 111•Cabe,and others : they brought a most distressing piece of intelligence. As they were coasting along the shore of Lake Pepin, Major B. dis covered four dead bodies on the beach, to appearance recently mur dered. On inspection they were all recognized, and found to be a Party of men sent by a Mr. Brunan, merchant of this place, to St. eter's, lUT the purpose of colleeting money. It is supposed the murder was committed by the Sioux Indian** The persons killed were—Finlay, Crawford, Depotta, and Befflit. Last spring two soldiers deserted from St. l'..ter'a„ anti were both murdered on the shore of Lake Pepin, within six or seven miles of the place where the last murder was committed. I.ast fall a Swiss family, romiog through from lied Hirer to St. Peter's were attacked by the In dians ; the wife and husband were killed, and their two sons taken prisoners. The ()overflow of the iliver country wrote to Colonel Snelling, requesting him to use all mauls in obtain the lads, as they were of a ,very wealthy and respectable family, and Colonel 1 Snelling has sent a detachment of troops, under the command of Lieutenant /preen, to obtain the boys, if pranicable. The cape ditioo i s det.mcd a hazardous one, and the result is doubtful. Eight persons have been murdered between this and beyond St. Peter's, since last fall. Something, I hope, will shortly be done, to cheek the 1111,440 , CP of these savages, or our travelling oat the Upper Mis sissippi will be put estop to." Gkr.F.NSEDROIT. (Pena) Aro. 20. SINCIt'T An OCCtinnrxer_DitNl, on IVetlnestlay last, very god:lv:ay, st his 1....1LL.:nee Ct:ity Township, Mr. James Mont laMory. a isprol. admen sad as Want man. It is but a few tout also his mamoills lobs wee eenied to the grave ham the Eva Inaa Mar the above wea is type. we were no loss sam then pbuus to laws; thos SM. Montgomery was vowarad to ellsk as wit wman Mimed, k hal - hom sespwidad hs Mot NM humb wasedars his lady was= t e at Won i r sil isdat& ” 1111 4swedom iallie "s aws mahhig him rrisoM es skis. lisaoroL drimassftwas may, aid aught so meth •u. lossom Let no ast be me psenipltate la lasessieg shone whine vs noppoos to be and. Reaper tow or brozazoo.—The Masmohasosse Moak It amen Is said so have reduced the Yuen ea Massuala lases by them to live pat scot. The &brawn of tawny e mid ohm Ilmeam able &commodes. would wow to justl i fyl ideptiam of this measure. Almost all the hankers in have Whaled the rate of on discounts, and t he men raw se be in a similar reduction tskieg pies w ilmir dividends. They oeirwearlsdge that they can live as walk Y sot War, os pem sent ow the reesipt or 4 per cent. than okay mid &Mai dr war, when they received five per cent. for their meow g and ibaesteenm awat, la making this arrangement, have been enalial as 11110 • voitsadon in times, the continuance of which mild ham Mon SW NO, while evety necessary or life was falling in prism owil army*/ the most essential articles could be obtained at fees Mso 111 par Cu.tt Roder the war rates. __ THEATRE.- -We are much pleased W learn that the entarpriaing managers of the Park Theatre ham during the meek been actively engaged in embellishing the theatre, and in making such additions to the theatrical corps as will render it a place Of general attraction. Mr. Price, who has been for some time in London, has re-engaged our old favourites, Mr. and airs. Barnes, and several new performers of whom report r•eak favour ably. Among these we observe the name of one of the ➢li.. Kelly., who has long held a place as one of the principal actors In London. Mr. Kean is also spoken of as an on the eve of again paying us a visit.—New 01* Paper. HUSSAIL lIIIGATIC.—%i'e understand that the compsny who have been employed for several weeks in raising the British frigate Hussar, which ran on the rocks in Hurl Gate, and sunk, during the revolutienary war, hare succeeded in about forty feet tof the Kira of tly er ht. d, After p she tet i n a g .ellarnaDom ti z e nl k e i r ie h u er p . e nit /sei lad the we es :it 14e ls. a n t e ei tiitt e e d r of seek part of the • as wee and is esund. The remainder is completely worm-eaten and rorten. ee t number of cannon and shot were brought up with the hull, but nothing more valuable that wean learn. t: nut a moire Font..—By a respectable gentleman, who left llilsbnrough, a few days since, we learn that on Tuesday last, an nnprovoked murder was committed by Mr. S:afford. on the body of a Mr. Cook, both citizens of that place. We have not learnt all the particulars of this diabolical deed, but as soon as luicertained we shall lay them before our readers. It appears that these two vette mew were taking a civil game of cards ; at which a dispute arose, cnncerning an old gambling debt of fifty cents, which, it seems, Cook owed Stafford. The lie was given several times, at which Stafford became very much enraged, sod knocked Cook down. and beat him so unmercifully, that lie died in a few hours. Stafford was arrested and lodged in ptison.— West Union' Rectster. We deem it not sodas to mention (says a New York paper), for the benefit of the Philadelphia market, that peaches, of a superior quality, in New York, fetch sit shillings a dozen. And it perhaps will be an agreeable piece of informatio3 to distant places, that ma. SODS are very much wanted here as thi► dour. COLOMMA. In the Gazetta de Columbia, of the 11th of July, we And a copy of the treaty of friendship, union, and alliance, concluded between the Republic of Colombia and the Mexican nation, on the 23,1 of October, 1823, and ratified by the Colombian Government June 30, 1826. The arti cles of this convention, the general purport of which has been long known to the public, stipulate— Art. 1. For an alliance both in peace ar,d war, to maintain the independence o!' both the contracting parties, and to promote mu. tual prosperity by establishing a correspondence of good offices and friencb.h i p. 9. For mutual assistance in ease of attack or invasion. 3. To render the above article effective, that a partittdar treaty shall be made, settling the quantity of assistance to he granted in given circumstances. 4. That the marine of both Powers shall be employed In the ser vice of mutual defence. 5. That on sudden emergencies, all the aisposable forces of each State ■hall act hostilely against the common evenly in the territory of the other. There are, of course, limiting and qualifying clauses to this article. B. That both Sates shall yield all the assistants in their power to the ships of the other that may have suffered at sea, or that may enter their ports for repairs, he. 7. That both States shall use all their endeavours to put down corssirs equipped by individuals to the prejudice of national or neu tral commerce, and that for this purpose, they grant each to the Judges or Admiralty Courts of the other, the power of condemn. ing such corsairs as sail under either of did, Vapostich fitga. B. That each guarantee the Integrity of the territory of the other, ark existed Wan the powisist war, astagaiiiiig as integral parts of eazh, all the provinces which, however governed before, have legi timately entered into the formation of each republic. 9. That the demarcation of that turitory ahall be subsequently drermined. 10. This article. which is to important as to deserve particular notice, is an follows :—lt unfortunately internal tranquillity should be disturbed in any portion of the abovementioned states, by »alms lent nod seditious men, enemies of the Govcrnmerts legitimately constituted by the will of a free people, quietly and peaceably ex pressed through their laws, both parties engsge formally and so. lemnly tr make common cause against such disturbers, assisting each other as much as lies in their power, to establish order, and to restore the empire of the laws. 11. Every person exciting a disturbance in one of the allied states, and flying to another, stud' be given up. 12. To draw tester the bonds of amity, and to remove difficulties which might occasion a breach of harmony, each state shall ap. point two Plenipotentiaries, with the powers of Ambassadors, to meet and settle points of common interest under this treaty. IS. Both parties engage to interpose their goad offices with the other Governments of Spanish America, to induce them to juin this league. IL As soon as this great and important object shall have been obtained, a General Assembly of the American States, composed of Representatives from each, shall meet to cement in s more solid manner the relations of amity which ought to exist between them all and each, to serve as a kind of council in great conflicts, and to be a point of union in common dargers. 13. The Isthmus of Panama being an integral part of Colombia, and the place best fitted for this august meeting, the Republic of Colombia engages to lend to the American Deputies, sent to this Assembly, all the aid to which hospitality prompts, and which the sacred character of these Deputies demands. 16. 31ex;co t»skes the same engagement, should the General American Assembly choose to meet on the 31exiean territory. 17. Provides that this treaty shall in no way interfere with the separate sovereignty of each State. 18. Fixes the law fur the ratification of the treaty. This treaty was ratified by the Government of Colombia It Bogota, on 30th of Jinn., with the exception of the 10th, a part of the 11th, and a part of the 11th articles. RUSSIA. ST. PFTERSHCROII, SEPT. 9. On the Inth August the Emperor addressed the following rescript to the Metropolitan of this capital : " It has been communicated to nie, that, In your journey of in spection, you have visited the military colonies established in the Governwent of Novogorod—that you have celebrated divine Ivor eiip there, and invoked the blessing of heaven on that infant establishment, praying the Most Hi g h to bestow on it a emtinu ation of its prosperity. I feel pleasure in thanking you for this pontifical act: for I am folly convinced that we can neither cont. menee nor continue, with advantage, any undertaking, without the blessing of Clod. " Confiding in your prayers, " I a:0, your affeetlonate "ALEXANDER." SEPTVIIDER 7. The following is the Manifesto - of the Emperor for raising recruit• : "%Ve, Alexander the Tint, by the grace of God, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Itulsias, &c. flaring judged it necessary, In the present yen, to oiler r auk' to be raised to complete our armies and fleets, where a want of men is Mt by the onlinary diminutions of their number, and the discharges we hare granted to old soldiers, who have com pleted their terms of service, the number of which was considerable, as was that of the sick and ir.linn, ►endered unfit fur the service, we ordain, There shall be a levy throughout the whole extent of the em pire of too recruits out of every live hundred men, agreeably to the regulatiivis of our Ukase, issued by the directing; Senate, Sep tember 7, 11118. " Thanks to the Almighty, during three successive years, there has been no occasion for recruiting; and our faithful and u•ell beloved subjects have been able, without neglecting their domestic aftiiirs for this public duty, to enjoy, in the bumps of their families, the fruits of a peace which happily has not heen interrupted. The organisation of military colonies has larTely contributed to make recruiting but rarely necessary. It w." not be so again, but in time of war, when, with the aid of Divine Proviactive, these Colonies will have gained all the imporunec which we desire to give them. •. Given at Zgarsknejselo, August 17, the sew of Grare 1112 1. anti ot out Reign the 24th. " ALLXANI)Lit." The Vice-Athniral Croon. who set sail at the end of June fur the Frozen Sea, in order to visit the shores of Iceland, returned here last week. The new ship of war, named after the Grand Duchess Helena, has been ready for some days to sail from Cronstiult on a voyage round the world. Lieutenanam Tsehialskow, who commando has altvady made one voyage of tt, kind. IN INI114: . . Mr. BibIiMANS . joie proprietei Of the Coley/fa Jeered, boo li that has Well pm* between the Eastlndia (*many am* the &ard of Control. the let August Air. Booking. ham addressed to the •of r a bog Mstetattat of Ms claims on the • piny, in reply to which he received yilezl later:— Zest eit e ti. • I ass esommerted, by the Ostia fast l WlN. ads is Carestoo after m ble setatowialge doe beedA=l, of die let Met. ef , which, ime db Wombs the (lien see of the dwee rga =ni trial of iompowastise be did lejgrhieh you mete 101 l beds esarrol, ViL z•-• Thu you be granted lea te retlitn *nth your badly to &NO, I. same we of the Compeey's shirt. and at the Corn pany's sapowee, and that the Onewareent of that Presidency be directed, se lame • licence foe the remand pt !!-Tiral of the Vika& Jedirool, sad to pay to you the sum of 311,me rat the amount J I to have been embarked is the first establ• tof the Secondly—lf your rest's' of the eakella Amend in India be deemed *holly inatiniheible, that the Coen grant you panders lost to return to Bengal, furnished with a claim on the treasury of that Presidency, On behalf of yourself aid your fellnw.propeietoes there, for a restitution of your property, as far as the actual value of it at the period of your removal from its superintendence Pin be proved; and with authority to remain in India, for each period as the Court may deem sufficient, fat the purpose of enabling yea to wind up your affairs : or, Thirdly—That in the event of the Court declining to t yon ' to revisit India at all , th e t will di r e c t p a y ment i n E to a ll the proprietors of the /ass Cukmita !mor se l, milted et bullet. 4p i dually. as may be deemed IOW!, of such commimation as a summit tee of Proprietors of East load Stocky may, ea midges@ peeduesd, conceive it equitable to award. The Court instruct me to se/*lain( yet, with rifted* to request for pentsisalen to return to India. Om m fmiiailia to depart from theiedecision. which *es ea.rYaaafiyet ft oft the 17ili of dopterainr, 1833, wiwit yes poollmeedon at w iea for that purpose. Widi resod te &weber points alluded Mhs the peepedybop be fore mendested. IMa to ewe, that the =oak NW - M IltedMenteace yew repromt• to law 'solely to the line of conduct pursued by yrio, *MO e• Bengal Government to withdraw the powniedtin nadir whisky* resided in India. The Court of Directors have already espre-led their decided ap probation of die course adopted by their Government on that oeca: 'ion, Arti the Court of Proprietors have fully concurred therein : and I am to add, that under a review of all the circumstances of the case, the Court do not consider that either yeu or the other parties on whose behalf you hive appealed, hare any just claim whatever on the Last India Company. I ant, Sic, your most obedient Servant, J. DART, Secretary. To J. S. Buckingham, Et.q. Mr. Buckingham having made another effort in wain to induce the Court to alter its decision, addressed the fole lowing letter to the Board of Control : To the Right llottourable the President, and the Bonoorable the Members of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India. London. September 3, 1824. Seas; —Since I hall last the honour of addressing you, in Sep tember. 18M, ill many end such important changes have taken place, with respect to the measures pursued against my property in India. that I have felt myself compelled to appeal o n ce more to the justice of the Court of Directors of the East India t'ompany for redress. I 'egret to state, however, that my application has bent without emcee's. Under these circumstances. I venture again to avail myself of the privilege allowed by the Legislature, to lay before your Honourable Board the enclosed copies of my cones pondence with the Directors of the East India Company. I feel persuaded that there never hat arisen a case in which the powers ' vested by law In the Board of Contml for the Affairs of India could be exercised with greater justice then in the present instance: and I therefore venture to hope that, after a perusal of the contrpond ence in question, your Honourable Board will order a restitution of our prmerty to be mode to myself and my co-partners in the C.l:. • eons Jowl-oa!, by the Directors of the East India Company • and that you will also furnish me with a licence to return to India , to resume and continue my lawful pursuits, in such manner as thy state of my affairs on sty reaching that country may admit, sub;e:t to whatever laws may be then or hereafter in force, on all other per sons residing in the Presidency of Bengal, to which, it pen:tilted, it is my wish to return. I beg to add, that I shall be most happy to 'crept of either of the three modes of remuneration pointed out in my letter to the India Directors; and shall feel grateful for whichever mode you may recommend or direct them to adopt towards mc. I cannot p re utile myself, however, that all will be rejected. Soliciting the favour of an early reply, through the usual char. nets, I have the honour to remain. Sirs, Your most obedient humble servant, J. S. BUCKINGHAM. The answer of Mr. Ceurtenay, the Secretary, is to this effect : India Board, Sept. 14, 1824. Sll,-111Ving laid before the Commissioners for the Affairs of India your letter of the 3.1 inst. enclasirg copies of your cones. pondence with the Directors of the East India Company, on se veral points connected with your removal from India. and your property there, I am directed by the Board to acquaint you Ct.': they do not see any ground for interfering with the Court upon a• ..,, of the points stated in pun letters. I am, Sir, your humid,. servant, THUS. PER. COURTEN.I V. To J. S. Buckingham, Esq. A grand annual and national regatta has been decided on to commence next summer, upon a scale of rnaguiliceinie worthy the present wealth, power, and nobility of tit: British Isles. That there shoukl he a regatta worthy of the , nation was carried unanimously, but its details are not .h..- finitively arranged. If these peaceful contests bring for ward the models of a S:ppings: or an Ingram—if the) pr:- • fer seamanship, or diffuse a nautical taste among the nobility and wealthy commoners—then his Majesty mud the Royal Yacht Club will have had the morit of founiling these truly national games. The course will he the circuit of the British islands, making Leith, Dublin, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and a few other stations, so many points fur different heats. Fifteen or twenty thousand pounds stake; are spoken of. A new Order of Merit is to be created— " The Lords of the Isles '." and his Majesty has gr ac i ous ly condeneendal, as Grand Master of the Order, to become " The Sovereign Lord of the Isles."—Peering Paper. A letter to the Editors of the Niralnal fatellierencer informs them of the decease of one of their subse:ibcrs Natchitoches, in Louisiana, in these brief but comprehen sive torus:—" Spottswood Mills is dead, lie was as.::.a..i uated in our town a few nights ago." Igor INTSI.LIGENCE—RODERTSDRIDGE, SECT. 2.s—At this fair there was a large supply of tamples of Stiss,..c hops, which met a ready rale at 100 s. to 10.55., and a few lots 112 s. The quality goal for any year. From the pick - ing. it is generally believed that the quantity will not avi r age two-thirds of the growth of 1522, and the Kent ' , ,rofvtli not so much. Bet. are oWered a ga in st 130,00J1. duty. More than a third remains to be picked, and, they are mostly gone off with r.ll mould, of the colour of mahogany, and arc losing condition daily. Many are detennitiLd I.J: to pick them. TRArELLING.—The New Cialcbcster coach, which leaves the Blue &far Inn, Aldgate, one hour later than the Times coach, actually arrived in Colchester on Thursday last, ten minutes before the Times; thus performing the journey (31 miles) in four hours and fifty minutes. This is driving with a vi:ngeance!—Colehezter Gazette. SAD OCC vrtnexec—lt is often the practice of the Mar gate visitors to sail from thence to the link• village of Ilerne Bay, distant a few miles, to perambulate the ex tensive and pleasant hills which abound in that neighbour hood. During one of these excursions. on Thursday when a large party was making the It and the veizz.l cleaving the " liquid way" at a rapid pace, suddenly AA elderly gentleman, son of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, au thor of a Trratise on nnmestic Medicine, fell from the stern of the boat into the briny element. No sooner was the accident perceived than the helmsman, with consider able skill, made an almost instant tack, and gained the object of his anxiety just in time to save him. It appeared the venerable Gentleman could swim a link; and fortu nately having a great-coat of an imperviotot textere, it assisted in preserving him buoyant. He was iinmediately taken to the Ship Inn, where, with the usual restorative;, his life was with difficulty preserved. Th.. fri how ever, produced by the catastrophe had the efiect of de priving him of his reason ; and, after remaining two days in a state of utter aberration, he was conveyed to his friends at Margate in a hopeless state. Yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock, two desperate villains broke into the coaelilioase of R. Chambers, Esq. one of the Magistrates of Union nall, Keppel-street Mews, Russell-square, and broke into is, apartment occupied by the coachman's wiro, whom th-y threatened to murder if she made the least tedse. then robbed her of some silver spo'ns, weafuig appir , •7. and every thing they could carry off. The cosehman wan in the country with the carriage, with Mr. Chsethers's family, was prabably klown to tL I ii