The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

!ed to , P u blic van cse with- nv j•. That his conduct was not altogether without blame, though not so highly culpable, would ap pear from the circumstance of his having since been banished by the KING from Madrid to Ba jados.—The following are extracts : PARTS, JULY follo,win,g Articles : 22.—TheJournal de Toulouse contains the " A letter of the 10th current, written from Barcelona, by a person who deserves much confidonce, contains as follows :-- " There arrived at Fragua, in Arragon, 1,200 militia men destined for Catalonia. All the Militia of Malaga are embark ed for that province. • " The Government has given 10,000,000 of reals to furnish the fortresses of the frontiers. The new Captain General, Fer raz, takes very violent dispositions to put himself at the head of the Army; he has named for his staff.very decided Liberals:— We arc in &terrible crisis. " The news from Vittoria, Saragossa, Sogrz>ho, • Pampeluna, &lbw, and St. Sebastian, and all the other great towns of Spain, announce that the Patriots were under arms diiyAnd night, in the expciation of the events of Madrid. " Lopez Banos returned to VittOria on the 11th, having charged Colonel Azara with the pursuit of the wreck of Quc sada's army, who has succeeded in again collecting nearly 206 men, besides those Whom Jannito and Balada have:been able to assemble." - 1 If wc-may rely on'private letters front Madrid, the immediate result of the affair of the 7th is as follows : National Guard Infantry - - Cavalry - - Artillery of the Line and Light - Cavakyof the Line in and out of Killed. iVoundal. 8 28 1 5 3 6 Madrid - Infantry of th:-! Line Battalion of Officers 9 15 30 63 7 13 Total Royal Guards - 58 - 371 Total of both 429 710. Six hundred Rua] Guards have been made prisoners.-± (Journal des Debars.) A Metter from a person, worthy of credit, dated Cadiz, beari that the yellow fever manifested itself in a vessel coming from Spanish America, and that on its arrival in that bay it was sent to the Lazaretto of Mahon, under the escort of another ship., It is reported at Munich, that Marshal Prince Wrede will shortly be dismissed and succeeded in his command by Prince -Eugene. A General known by his liberal views, is fixed upon. by the public as Minister of War. It is asserted that changes of no less importance will also be made in the Civil Admirzis tr siion of Bavaria. FaENCII FUNDi.-JUL Y (23. Five per Cents. Opened at Closed at 9l f. 65 c. Bank Stock • l6OO f. —c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 t. 40 c. Throe Months 23 f. 20 c. Private letters 'from Holland, received this morning, state that the Dutch Government have acknowledged the independence of South America. The Turkish frigate sailed yesterday, manned With British seamen, and armed. The number of seamen, however, is ►►ot greater, we believe, tita n is requisite to navigate her to a port in the I‘lPditerranean ; and she is in the same condition as r esPects the number of her wins, Bsc., as when 3 1 , 11 ' a rrived in this c o u n t r y. It i s a ll ege d th a t th e Nii ce Leopold sailed a few days since wit! a ntis and warlike stores for Alexandria. h ope that this allegation will be inquired into, an d that, if true, some reparation will be given k the Greeks for an occurrence which certainly 441ounts to a breach of the neutrality. /1 ". IlumE's Resolutions on the Sinking Fund w ere last night negatived without a division. `lie frame r of the itesolutions, who is a very in. ten; "'gent Gentleman, and a skilful accountant uas entirely overlooked the effect which the esta hlihment of—the Sinking Fund had on public cre(li t)—an effect without which, probably, the : 11°r `n(His expenditure of the war could not have ''"11 maintained. Mr. Hume, it is true, talks of • great advantages which would have accrued from a system of raising the whole expellees of " e ll year within itself, by direct taxation, in. st "d of resorting to loans„ But it must be ob. vi o , ' 3 to all who are conversant with our situ:L :4m) and who understand the temper of the pub. Ln ind, that in most years of the war the people 0 ,, 4'd not have submitted to the unparalleled sa critirPsO whiCh such a system must have required ??0 . ! II "), and that in some years they could tar ' s exhibit a burth en w hi c h mere arith exhibit with sufficient facility upon' :t 4 ll / 1 "r) but which even this country, with all her *,, l er i l doos powers and magnificent resources, t. have been f oun d una bl e t o sus t a i n —M r. ire (;"; i ntimated his intention of bringing forward, of • next Session, a new plan for the reduction tin; l e debt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCllE tlant)"'"Y Properly reserved his remarks on the tla h al lueubrations - of the lion. Member until th e inele of his notions shall be fairly before tiolls ghee ; and th e p on d erous s t r i ng o f Resolu eitin therefore, fell to the ground, without ex a sn,eglf debate.— Mr. liumE had all the talk to fre quent meet i ngs o f t h e C a bi net have litgiyNr ri se to v ar i ous rumours now very current t o b".' Poli tical circl e s. Th e C ongress intended 14-11 -1 at Florence, is said to b e chang e d t o i D-. 144) W here th e E mperor ALEXANDER will be r i esi, e ,„ l.:.l° , 4 . Lord S TEWART has left England to -" "is duti es at V ienna, which mission had ° destined for the Marquis of IIAsTINGs, ef,,,uts! immediate return to Europe is not quite b o tli,rb• Should the Governor of India remain likeie> important political changes at home are A t° be the result.—(Morning Chronicle.) i ll tI letter written in February, by a Gentleman th at suite of the Marquis of HASTINGS, states but v ; i : e y bad expected to leave India in Jude, understand they will not quit it sootier th 4" (:)ctober ne xt. — (British Press.) MISCELLANEO US. KNOi.f.sll...QpErt.t USE.-The Duenna lasi night introduced Miss CL.th.t. FisnEtt again ill the part of Isaac I.ll6:7kziz.' . I.lnr performance of that part, as in the others in ‘ihich she has ap peared, was marked by that spirit and judgmenf which would be high:y creditable to actresses of a much more advanced period,' but the contrast of size between her and the other characters ne cessarily lessened the tkiusion of the scene, and left the audience to admire only the extraor dinary ability with which she conceives and supports the roguish subtilty of " cunning little Isaac." Miss CAnzw is hardly recovered .enough for professional exertion, but she,sung Avith her usual taste in the part of Clara.--, PEARMAN gave a respectable support to - Carlos, and was encored in three of his songs. The Op'era was in general well supported, and much applauded.—We wish for something of analogous merit, in spirit of dialogue, ingenuity of plot, and variety of character. Ma. JOHN" EMERY.---This excellent actor, after a painful illness of three weeks duration, which precluded the hope of eventual recovery, was last night released from all human suffering, at his house in Hyde-street, Bloomsbury. lie supported his disorder with that fortitude which might naturally be expected from the manliness of his character. lie was in the forty-fifth year of his age. As an actor, particularly in characters of a rustic description, he might be considered as a fac-simile of life, for there was an appearance of truth, simplicity, and energy i n his wanner which almost obviated all idea of deception. In the expression of'a bold integrity he may be thought to have shewn little merit, as on such occasions he always gave birth to the genuine feelings of an honest and manly heart. But he was not confined to such characters, for as he was possessed of humour anda strong sense of jocularity, he was very suc cessful in Jelivering passages of dry waggery, and indeed his good sense and judgment pre vented him from undertaking any parts that were not well adapted to his talents, lie possessed not only a taste for the Fine Arts, but was a skilful Painter, particularly in Landscape, and with a generosity which was a prominent feature of his character, his efforts of this kind were always gratuitous tributes of friendship. His taste for music also was conspicuous, and he was originally intended for the musical profession. I n his domestic character he was exemplary in his conduct as a good husband, an affectionate father, and a firm and zealous friend. As he contributed so much to public entertainment, it may be hoped that his widow and seven children will profit by public gratitude. Whatever plan may be adopted for their relief will be earnestly supported by all the Members of the theatrical profession, and as no provision has been made for them, we trust that some such plan will be speedily carried into effect. A. familiar mode of describing a man among his friends has generally been considered as a test of worth, good humour, and companion able qualities, and therefore we shall conclude this brief and just tribute to the memory of a valuable Member of society, in the manner by which he was generally characterized, in saying on this melancholy occasion—farewell, " hones JACK EMERY." We Letters dated the :1111 inst. were received yesterday from Barcelona, which represent the entire province of Catalonia as the scene of a contest between the old Royalist and Constitu tional parties. Scarcely a town or village that did not take a decided part on one side or the other ; and the equality of power in both par ties, by prolonging the conflict, had produced the greatest degree of rancour in both. It is de scribed as no uncommon event that a village near which a skirmish has occurred, is plundered and set in flames by the conquerors. Few of the mails from Madrid reached Barcelona, so that the communication with the capital was extreme ly uncertain. It has given us sincere pleasure to learn that, under the judicious management of the Ladies' Committee in Newgate, the female prisoners there are employed in making up articles of apparel for the female poor in Ireland, from ma terials presented, or from purchases of materials by donations from individuals expressly for that purpose ; and that the girls in the Charity Schools are in many places busy in the same manner, in giving effect to the benevolence so highly honourable to this country.—The parishes of Marylebone and St. George, Hanover-square, have collected among the parishioners, and trans mitted to the Committee at the London Tavern, about ‘2,0001. each, of which the Princess Au cusTA in the latter parish gave 201. _ _ THE TRADING MILL.----Since the introduction of the famous mill into Brixton House of Correc tion, it is singular to observe the decrease of crime within the Borough and adjoining districts. For the information of the Tom and Jens lads, it may be proper to add, that the new Police Act (which has just passed Parliament) includes them in this trading business, as well as others. ME KING'S COUItT.--Yesterday, at balf-paSt two o'clock, hits MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Lind Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments,' the President of the Board of Trade, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Vice-Chamberlain, the COmptroller of the Household, Viscount Sidmouth, Earl Har, rington, Gold Stick in waiting, Earl Delawarre in waiting, Sir Hillgrove Turner, Groom in wait ing, the Recorder of London, &c. His Majesty held a Privy Council, after which the Recorder of London was admitted into the presence of the King in Council, and made his report of the con victs Capitally convicted at the last Sessions held at . Justice Hall. in the Old .Bailey, which occu pied:- brit a short time, and we understand his Majesty was pleased to respite them all during his pleasUre. The King gave audiences to Mr_ Peel, the Marqtiis of W inchester, and the Mar quis of Londonderry. , . r 2.7. -•,'",-. 41A ,'t -. - ' 0 ' .t. _ t'N'l ) r'J' ' • - f .t ; 'A - k r i„ . 4 ) • • , t ,- -,,, ?' 1% O fA •;.”. '' "" ''-„'.../. ,- ; --- -: , --- , .-__--- -- '„.k_Y':.. ~, , ' . r.4, , _,9''' • 7 ' 44 ?', r '-,,i . - ` l 7 ' , ..' 6 4 , , t 4 . 4 ", i" P. #.l FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, at the Clarendon 'Hotel, Bond street, from. Kinibolton Castle, Buntingdonshi're ; the Coun and Countess Sielear and family, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford street. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire .gave an elegant dejeune yesterday to a numerous party of distinguished fashion ableS at her seat at Roehampton. The Lord Mayor on W e d nes day 'entertained, at dinner at the Mansion House, .the. Governor and Deputy Governor of ,the Bank of England, and alarge iariy, consisting of the principal persons connected With the .other gre4t corporate bodies; A L'szACies.—Th aboVe Rooms on Wednesday evening were very elegantly attended—there were, present upwards of 400 distinguished fashionables. . - • ACCOUCHEMFNT OF THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE.- BIRTH OF A PRINCESS. On Wednesday evening, about eight o'clock, Major DAYS SON, Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of CA3lnmDcE, arrived at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, with a letter from his Royal High ness to his AIAJEsTr, announcing the pleasin . g intelligence of the Duchess having been safely delivered :of a daughter, and that both her Royal Highness and the Princess were doing well. MARRIAGE lIt; HIGH LlFE.—Yosterday was married at the New Church, Illary-le-bone, by the Honourable and Rev. Gerald V. Wellesley, Henry Long, Esq. eldest son of Edward Long, of Hampton Lodge, in the County, of Surrey, Esq. to the Right Hono ura bl e Lady Catharine Walpole, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Orford, and sister of the presezt Earl. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Milsome-street. Bath, July 23, 1822. Std—A paragraph in your Paper of Saturday last (headed " Tub; ASUE FAMILY"), asserting that several of the Nobi lity, Gentry, and chief inhabitants of Bath, had, by their soli citations, induced the late Conductor to again resume the Con certs for next season—in justice to myself, as one of the present Proprietors, I beg that the above statement' may be contra. dictcd, as being wholly without fOundation. I remain, sir, Your obedient servant, J. I). LODER. 41 .* It is prop: to state that the ASZIE FA MILY had no con cern in the paragraph to which the above Letter refers. SPORTING INTELLtGENCE. E,TTING-ROOM, JULY DONCASTER 'S.—STATE or THE ODDS. ST. LEG Eli. 20 to 1 ask Theodore • 22 to 1 - agst Newbyth 30 to 1 agst'garlic. 3 to 1 agst Swap 0 tO 1 agst Alantlane . .0. to 1 agst Marcollus .0 to 1 agst Ajax BRIGHTON CUP. Even on Centaur. OXFORD CUP. 1 ti, to 1 agst Liberty. . . 6 to 4 aunt Spouts WINCHESTER RACES; IVEDIJESI/AY, JULY 24. A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for three and four-yr-olds Straight mile. -- Pe b. f. by Colossus, 4 yrs Forth's 3latilda, 4 yrs - White Side's Incantator, 4 yrs Fraser's.Zairc, 3 yrs _ Two others startea. King's Plate. Pour-mile Heats. Mr. li'hiteside's Incantator, 4 yrs . • Mr. Braithwaite's I r anloo, 5 yrs - Mr. Portal's Sting, 4 yrs Sweepstake of sgs each for all ages: Heats, the Cup Course, Mr. Shard's b. c. by Don Cossack, 4 yrs 3 1 I Mr. liraithwaite's Philip, i► yrs - - I 2 2 Mr. King's brother to Red Rose, 4 yrs - - 2o 0 Brother to Red Rose fell Lane. Mr. Mr. M r, Mr. "!1. 2 - The Duke of Grafton's horse, Posthunia (Ust. 31b.), is matched against the Duke of Portland's Amy (Ust.),• at the Newmarket First October Meeting, for 200g3, h. tt. Lord STew.titT arrived at Paris on Monday last, on his way to Vienna. Nicc•rr OF i 11: LA t our late Sessions Daniel Cox and Joseph Franks were charged with stealing a duck ; but,the duck proving to be a drake, they were acquitted.—(ll T oluerhampton Chronicle.) One of the Papers mentions that a woman is employed as a watchman in aparish in the county of Surrey. A gentleman last autumn having fallen into the river Exe, was relating it to Sir T----A " You will suppose," said he, " I was pretty well wet." " Yes," replied the punning Baronet,; " wet, I . should think, in the .Exe,slream." A RCA NGELO COREILI AND ADAM STRUNCK.--- - The celebrated Coacr.f.t was not only a great musician, but a pleasant companion, and a man of humour. Called upon one day by AnAM STuuscK, violinist to ERNEST AUGUSTUS, Elector of Hanover, and learning, in the' course of con versation, that he was a musician, he inquired what was his instrument ? STILUNCK modestly replied, that he played a little on the harp sichord, and also on the violin ; and then solicited the pleasure of heffiing COItELLI on the latter instrument. lie politely com plied, and then requested a specimen of his visitor's abilities. STILUNCK, after playing a few notes, purposely put the violin out of tune, and then played on it with such deAterity, attemper ing the dissonances occasioned by the mis-tuning of the instrument, that Corelli exclaimed—" I am called Arcangelo,which signifies an archangel ; but let me tell you, Sir, that you are an arch-devil." There will be no Workington Agricultural Meeting this year. Mr. COKE, too, has given . up theyolkham Sheep-shearing._ The pilchard driving boats, Mount's Ray, have both this week and last been successful in taking fish. Some of the sears are on board the boats, but none of them have as yet gone to sea. The weather has become very unfavourable both for the harvest and the fishery.---(E.reter Paper.) Yesterday the It ECORDEU, made his Report to his MAJESTY in Council of the followin g pri soners :—Ann Darter s alias -Wheeler, aged 9.5, Mary Ann Andrews 9.7,. Mary Seekings 33, John Kerns 18, and Charles Marsh for stealing in dwelling houses ; Elizabeth Capps f - 23, and James Annesley tr, for highway robbery ; when his Majesty was pleased to extend his Royal mercy during pleasure to 411. DEPARTURES.-Sir John, Lady, and Miss Stanley, for Cheshire: Sir Henry Peyton, Bart. on a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Howard, for Edinburgh ;- 'Mr. - Grattan, for Dublin ; Hon. Mrs. Green, fbc- - Sudbury; Captain and Mrs. Manley, for Lyme . Regis, in Dorsetshi re ; Captain Robert Ferrars, fa r the South of France ; Captain Po let, for Englefield Green ; Lord and Lady Hampden, for the •Olynde, Lewes. in Sussex ; Mr. William Ottley Stewart, for-York; Colonel Curzons, for - Scarborough.; Henry and Lady Georgina • Wellesley, for_ Worthing ; Lord and Lady Cranbourn, for Hatfield. '42 3 ,3 P 0 E 'l' It Y. STANZAS ADDRESSED TO THE GHEEKS. On, on ! to the just and glorious strife ! With your swords your Freedom shielding; Nay, resign, if it musibeso, e'en life, But`die, at least, unyielding. On to the strife ! for 'twere far more meet, To sink with the foes who bay you, Than crouch, like dogs, at your Tyrants' feet, And smile on the swords that shy you. Shall the Pagan slaves be masters, then, Of the land which your fathers gave you ? Shall the Infidel lord It o'er Christian men; When your own good swords may save' you ? No ! let him feel that their arms are strong ; That their courage will fail them —never; Who strike to repay long years of wrong, And bury past shame for ever. Let him know there are hearts, however bow'd By the chains which he threw around them, That will rise like a spirit from pall and shroud, And cry " woe" to the slaves who bound them, Let him learn how weak is a Tyrant's might, Thinst Liberty's sword contending ; And find how the Sons of Greece can fight, Their Freedom and L a nd defending. Then on ! then on to the glorious strife ! With your swords your country shielding ; And resign, if it: must be so, e'en life, • But die, at least, unyielding. Srike !—for the Sires who left you free ! Strike !—for their sakes who bore you! Strike!,--for .your homes and liberty, • • And the Ileav'n. you worship o'er you. THE FARMER'S CENTENARY CONTRAST. In 1722. • The Man to the Plough, The Wife to the Cow, The Girl to the Sow, The Boy to the Mow, And your Rents will be netted. In 1822. Best Man ! Tallyho ! And Miss Piano, • The. 'Wife Silk and Sattin, The Boy Greek and Latin, And you'll all be Gazetted. DANIEL DE FOE—Author of the delectable romance of " Robinson Crusoe," was endowed with a teem ing brain, and famous in his generation both for his politics and his poetry, but especially f or th e f ormer . B re d a h os i er, he heartily despised and speedily quitted that calling, and became one of the most enterprising authors that any age has produced: Joining the anti-ministerialists of his time, his language was as violent as his observations were keen, and it was not long before he wrote himself into the pillory, which he mounted unabashed. and undismayed ; and in the spirit of. defiance, even wrote a piece which he calltd A Hymn to the Pillory." He died at his house at Isling ton in 1731, having always enjoyed such a competency as seldom failed of securing him from the usual necessities of mercenary scribblers. The work by which he most dis tinguished as a poet, is his " True-born Englishman," a satire, occasioned by a poem entitled " Foreigners," written by John Tuchin, Esquire. De Foe's work had a prodigious run ; besides passing through nine editions under his own inspection, it was twelve times pirated. Alluding to the various nations by which England was alternately subdued, he thus ridicules the boast of sterling English blood : " A true-born Englishman 's a contradiction ; In speech, an irony ; in fact, a fiction ; A metaphor, invented to express A man akin to all the universe." Tucit or—(Alluded to in the preceding paragraph), engaged in the cause of Monmouth against James I L, and for a political piece written in support of that cause, was sentenced to be whipped through several towns in the west of England, and so severely, that he petitioned the King to be hanged. Both these writers are immortalized in the Dunciad " Earless on high stood,unabash'd. De Fu % And Tuchin. flagrant from the scourge below•." ROYAL FIRST. Dtv as CAVA L RY.—The following' order for the assembling of Lord Rot.LEIS Regiment of Yecinianry Cavalry l has been issued ; k , , r‘ Head Quarters, Exeter, July 19, 1822. • " The whole Regiment of Royal First Devon Cavalry will assemble, on Saturday the 24th of August next, at two.o'clOck, r. m. at the Turnpike Gate, near lioniton, on the Exeter.road, in marching order, to march into lioniLon for six days permanent duty, exclusive 'of the days of marehing." . .1 The parishes of Loughrhore, Mungret, and - P.abeen, in . the liberties of Limerick, have been exconimuni: cated by the Right Reverend Doctor Tuohy, fur - contumacy. and disobedience, in rejecting the Reverend. Mr. :*Naniara, of that city, as thcir pastor,. whom the Bishop was pl ease d to ap . point to that sit u ation. On.,Snhday last 'exceannunieationi were fulminated from the different altars of the Chapels of the City of Limerick, against the refractory parishoncrs.—(Dublin Correspondent, July 23.) , • Yntmotrru, Jui.v 22.—N0 where has the transition from IVar to Peace'been more acutely felt than in this place. - Deprived of the great though !ransient .profits of th e former, th e inha..!' bitants now begin to avail themselves of the smaller and more equitable benefits of the latter. And in this view of the subject we congratulate them and the public in general on their recent endeavours to render this most delightful Port the resort of the wealthy and fashionable, during the season of rustication, or the more salubrious enjoyment of bathing; the consequent influx of cash and circulation of money is self evident, and we are happy to observe that persons of rank and fashion will be accommodated with appropriate houses for large establishments, so that they will not as heretofore be obliged to leave us with disgust for j want of premises. In unison with this spirit we observe with pleasure the arrangements at the Bath House, Theatre, &c. as also the sedulous attention of the principal Inns for the reception of visitors in general, and we trust they will all. receive (14e encouragetnent. This morning, two of the public Porters were stripped of their badges in the Police Office, and declared unworthy of being employed as such in the city of Glasgow, for refusing to assist a pri vate individual in securing a hoy who had stolen some silver spoons, and permitting the crowd to rescue him. When the Porters receive their badges, they are particularly enjoined to assist the Police in the discharge of their duty ; and the Magistrates are determined to visit with ex emplary punishment such as refuse to lend their assistance in similar cases.--(Glasgow Courier, July 23.) ColtosEn's INQUEST.—SHOCKING Last night, at seven o'clock, an inquisition was held in the Committee-room, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before Mr. Shelton, Coroner for the City of London, on the body of Mr. Robert Col son, who puta period to his existence by cutting his throat. Mr. Francis Hopkinson, watch-spring maker, Willow-row, Goswell-street, at whose house he lodged, stated the deceased to have been previously unwell. He was found on Tues day morning lying in bed, with his throat cut, swimming iu blood, and an did razor beside him. Medical assistance *a4 called in, but it was im possible to save hi*. Mr. Hall, surgeon, and Ainsley, house surgeon of the Hospital, described the nature of- the wound.—Verdict,' Insanity. THE LORD PRIMATE OF IRELAND. • [From the &tan Correspokiknt of July 23.] At a Meeting of the Clergy of the Archdio cese of Dublin and Diocese of Glandelagh, held at the house of the Archdeacon of DUBLIN, on Thursday, the 18th of 'full, 1822, to consider the propriety of addressing his Grace th LORD PRIMATE, on his Grace's translation to the Archlepii copal See of Armagh and Primacy of all Ireland—the Very - Rev. the Archdeacon of DUBLIN in the Chair—it was moral by the Very Rev. the Dean of ST. PATRICK'S, and secoided by the Venerable the Archdeacon of GLANDELACII— That the Address then read and approves be presented tabis Grace the Lord Primate of all Ireland. Moved by the Right flon. and Right Rev, the Lord Ristop of KILDARE, and. seconded by the Very Rev, the asar c•C A RDAGLI- That the following Deputation, consisting of.; The Right Hon. and Right The Venerable theArchdaticcen Rev: the Lord Bishop of I of Olandelagh, Kildare, as Dean of Christ The Hon. and Rev. J. Pozn , Church, roy Rev. • The Hon. and Very Rev. th e The Hosea Guinan:7. Dean of fit. Patrick's, • D.D., , The-Very Rev. the Dean of The Rev. William (leaver, Ardagh, . • The Reverend Thomas itse The Venerable the Archdeacon din, of Dublin, and such other Clergymen as wish to join the Deputation, du wait on his Grace the Lord Primate, on . Saturday next, at. 1 o'clock,'to present the same. . Moved by the Right Hon. - and Right Rev. the Lcrd of KILDAnt, That the Venerable the Archdeacon of Dublin do leave tl.e Chair. The Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of EzL.- DARE having taken the Choi:, , Resolved—That the thanks of the Clergy be returned to the Venerable,the Archdeacon of Dublin, for his consideration in convening the Clergy on the present occasion. On Saturday, the 20th of July, the above-nanied Deputatio7. had the honour to wait upon his Grace the LOP.D PRIMATE. The Dean of Sr. PATRICE'S, after a concise exordium, couched in terms as respectful el. appropriate, read and present ed the following Address To his Grace the Right Hon. and Most Reverend Lord Joilx GEORGE BERESFORD, Archbishop of Armagh, and Pr:- . mate of all Ireland. MY Lonn—We, the Clergy of the Archdiocese of Dublin, and the Diocese of Glandelagh, most respectfully request your (;race to accept of our sincere congratulations on your promo. tion to the Primacy of all Ireland—a promotion which, in coni mon with all the friends of the Established Church, we hail with the truest satisfaction, as calculated effectually to promote the best interests of Religion, and as exhibiting the strongest proof of his Majesty's paternal care to guard the reputation and permanency of the Established Church in Ireland. Those important public considerations counterbalance, thous;, they cannot entirely suppress, the sensations of regret we rcii in being deprived of the advantage we have enjoyed under your Grace's immediate pastoral care, as we can never forget that your superiutendance of these Dioceses was exercised with sun's vigilance, zeal, and piety, tempered with .urbanity, candour, and kindness, as were calculated to animate and to guide us in our professional duty, as well as to con c ili a t e to your Grace our highest personal respect and attachment ; and which, we trust, will leave us impressed with an anxious wish to make that re turn to your Grace, which, to a mind such as yours, will be mo:it acceptable, by attending, conscientiously and steadily, to the discharge of our various Clerical d u ti a , which your G ra c e h as so clearly and frequently inculcated by your instructions, and illustrated by. your example. We conclude with expressing our heartfelt wish, that Grace's talents and virtues may be long and happily exercised in that more extensive sphere of duty to which your Graze has now been called, knd to which these endowments are so parti cularly adapted ; and that you may receive the noble reward, in finding your exertions rendered, by. the divine ussistanee. effective at the preient particularly arduous crisis, •in maintain ing the authority, and diffusing the spirit •and blessings genuine Christianityin.this your native land.. ; (Signed) • JOHN TORRENs s •Archdeacon of Dithll: - .., .Stephen's-Green, l ihjulY, 1E322 C : 12 ' 4 . - MS Grace the LORD PRIMATE was . pleased to reply as follows : Mr RE VERiniD 11ttl THit congratulationi on my promotion to the prima c y of Irelatid,.'and tite'atisfaction which you express- at his Majesty's Iriving'been . graciously pleased to confer on me this distinguiskedlnark of tits .confi dence and favour, demand my'best acknowledgments. To be selected by my Sovereign to fill the highesf stativa in the Church of this my native country, and to learn that my elevation is hailed by' so respectable 4 body as the Clery.v of the Archdiocese of Dublin,' and Diocese Of Clandelagh, Lt common with the friends of our Ecclesiastical 'Escablishilient, are to rue sources of unmixed gratificA:tion. I.Vhen'elllled upon to preside over your DioceSes, I refukd not to - accept the a:- duous office ; but, so deeply was I inipressect with the import - - ance of the trust to be confided to me, that I undertook it with a mind full of anxiety and apprehension. As I proceeded to the performance of my various dutiei,. I was assisted by your counsel-_I was encouraged by your appko. bation--and if my humble efforts to maintain the. dignity of my station, and to promote the knowledge and practice of trite religion, have been in any way successful, the success is tobe attributed to your respectful demeanour towards nie, to ytitir zealous co-operation, and to your diligent discharge of yOur altered functions. Grateful, then, for these proofs of your attachment and sup port, and filled with sentiments of sincere and affectionate regard, I shall ever feel the warmest interest in your wa fare and happiness. My prayers shall be earnestly ..ddressed to ALMIGHTY GOD, to bless and prosper you in the work .of your Ministry, and to enable you, through his grace, adorn by your piety, and uphold by your talents, our pu;e and holy faith ; that our venerable and Apostolical Church may rise with► renewed strength and increased lustre frog: amidst the dangers that surround it ; that it may be made the blessed instrument to turn many from the errors of their ways ; that righteousnesi and peace may spread their benign influence over our land ; and that we may become a chosen generation, a Royal priesthood, an holy nation, and 3 peculiar people. It is to be observed, that the unanimity of the Clergy, arid heir anxiety to press forward with this tribute of their gra;i_ tude and respect, caused a most numerous Meeting on Thurs day—upwards of sixty attended in person ; and from those whu were unavoidably absent numerous letters have been received. expressive of their sincere concurrence in the object of the Meeting. NIERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 25.—Wind S.W.—Passed by at the back of the Goodwin Sands last night the ?erarnasell, Macdougal. from Rotterdam to Surinam. Arrived and sailed for the River the Quebec Packet, Atkins, from Quebec. His Majesty's Ships Forth and Egeria; from Portsmouth ; and Henry, Willianison, from the Mediterranean, remain. Came dowp from the River and remains Golden Grove, from the Cape of Good Hope. Po RTSMo Ju LY 25.—Wind .—Sailed Illaje3ry's ship Phaeton to the Eastward. FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arnved the Reward, Alexander, from London, for Bourdeaux. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 26. We have very little doing in our market to-day in any thing. Wheats of superfine quality obtain last market day's pric e; tf - e inferior not saleable. Barley and other spring Corn no don, and but little doing in those things, SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 26. But few Oxen were at market this morning, and the supply of Sheep and Lambs was not so numerous as on form e r Frilly 's market, but was su ffi cient to meet the demand. All des rep tions of Cattle maintain last market day's prices. Beef ...... 3s 4d to 3s 6.1 Veal Mutton 2s Od to 2s &I Pork Os Oil to Os Od Lamb ..., 3s. d. to 4i. Ad. „ ~~ H i g h tee on if Re' )urn? l i _~ _ -- 1 7 Pr' iiolii Y 260 ~ - • _ -- , t. C. cC. I- • ues' the the Ml ° per Lol' . tl' e 01° ei s. ;I•,at s ►er o f of ..~ ~d: