Star.
London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

the tomb."

through Ufa, and not fonaka me rem Li
RTISANS

ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS OF THE ts
• OF I.ONDON,AND ITS VICINITT,-
" Tam much gratified and unfeignedly obliged fly tlitt•s
and affectionats: Addeo" from_ the- Indust:Amu 4steees ipr
about the great Metropolis of these .Realms. It affords me us.
, speakable satisfaction to find that this mighty 10.ity .c
! myriads of such persons, among what'll there Is *large *TX
I virtue add of intelligence, who condole with tpy sorrows.;
who kindle with indignation at my wryer ! Thsindustriool
classes have •sbevrn that they still retain that independence hi
mind, which Is inflexible to external circumstances, and which
was once the proud boast and the characteristic ProPerty of
every Euglishinan. Though the gangrene of corruption has en-
gendered a debasing venality, and a fawning obsequiousness I.
detached portions of the community, yet Britain still retains a
large portion of that heart of oak, which, for so many ages, has
made its name glorious, and its annals bright.
" The industrious classes of the nation constitute the vital
energy of the State. In the great fabric of society they are tbe
strength, the bottom of which supports the ornament at the top..
" . The productive powers of the country ate its real powers;
for out of what other source is consumption supplied ? What
else is it that multiplies gratifications of all kinds? To what
else is affluence indebted for Its splendour, or beauty for its de-
corations? Where rank is measured by usefulness, no reflect.
ing mind will say, that the Industrious classes. occupy the loweet
step in the ascent of honourable ambition, or of estimable fame.
" There have been times, and, perhaps, those times may id •
be, when the hard-earned bread of the long-toiling peasant or
mechanic is insufficient for his numerous family, when tie
penury of the day is succeeded by the inquietude of the night,
and when night and day, and day and night, are only a sad sue.
cession of pining wretchedness, and of hopeless woe ! That
order. of things which, in a large portion of the eonuminityb
necessitates the acquisition of subsistence by the sweat of the
brow, is the institution of PROVIDE/Cr for the benefit of mast;
but who does not see that ii is not owing to any ordinance of thi
Derry, but to the hardheartedness of the oppressor, when the
sweat of the brow during the day is followed by the tear of d:
fiction at its close, when the labour of the hand only adds Is
the aching of the heart; and what ought to .be a source of jox
is an aggravation of calamity? But if these things have been,
I may, perhaps, be permitted to hope, that they will, 'erelong,
be only as the troubled scenery of a transient dream; and that
happier times - approaching, when commerce will crowd our

THE ARMY.

.•
•

The northern roads are so crowded with-troops on
,their parch town* the
,Metropolis,.~a4 it would
seem as if the Capital eel*. put pui *kiln; actual
`state of blodade: •
tie-86th Regiment is now if-thirthampton; from
which place the detathment Coe the 19th Lancers,
fbrmerly mentioned, set out yesterday, on their route
'to Noteingliatn, the head-quarters of the Regiment,
' The 39th- reimeat left Ca.selebar yesterday sea.;
• ‘•
tkhe, for Dublin.
The 63d replaces the .78th regiment at Athlone.
The'lst Royal,P,ragoorts are ordered from Dublin
to.klanchester, instentof Scotlund, as first intended.
.Theist rtiaies Dragoon Guard, under-the coin.
Mand of Lieutenant-O-eneral TEESDALE, are to ie-
place the 6th, or Innisleilliners, at.Gort.
• MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall.
Royal Cornwall Militia—John Charles Betteeworth nevanien,
Esq. to be Captain; Undid Tbaekeray, Gent. to be First
Lieutenr nt.
Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—James Meer. An, to be Ma.
jor • John Vivian, Francis Fender, and William Treveren,
.Euirs. to be Captains; Day Perry Le Grie4l,' Charles Sao%
jun. and Lewis Charles Peters, Gents. to be Lieutenants.
nd Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—John Penberthy gape, Gent.
to be Lieutenant ; Richard Davey, Gent. to be Cornet ; John
Vivian, Gent. to be Surgeon.
Commissions in the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Crialry,
signed by the Lard Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire.
Captain John Bury Williams, to be Major; •Lieutersant. Ed-
ward.Earater' Martin Williams, Pryor Dewar:, Wythen
Jones, David Pugh, and Thomas Lloyd, F.sirs. to be Cap-
' tains; Cornet Arthur David jams; cornet 'Richard .Grif-
fithes, Valentine Tilsley, Cornet Thomas Gwen rkey,
Edward Williams, and Joseph Jones, Gents. to 'be lieute-
nants ; Quartermaster Edward Mrtan Edward. Pa., Ed-
warditos.s, anOwdejn4nPsearyce Bigzuclirlcigots.ey to
ter.:fricritGilberti4.l4ST
klaicir John Egigletot!, to be Militant;
Station. •' '‘

"``• -- '"` -4•"'"-- """"' " '-6` ``"" " "`"` "'' happier times are approaching, when commerce will crowd our' sion of hoingiiions. . - major Joins zustnoo, so ye normal; encloser weaver,
:,ome time been assembled at the entrance to the rivers, trade be busy in our streets, }red industry smiling in Gent. to be Veterinary &titian. '- :' F.'. kW" /On ,ar ;a
grounds, and the gates being shut, much impatience our fields." . HAYMA aKET.-The Comedy of Exchange no Rob- ---,..,-....„-n4 te fq ii la -,,...
bety, was repeated last night to a very numerous and
' NAVAL INTELLI,k.cN . was til a n ifested by the people at being refused ad. The Address of the Artisans of. he Metropolis was
sane ' • .
elegant audience, and went off, if possible, with in-
mittance. At length, when Sheriff Partxtss' car• signed by 39.786 names. The Deputation having S' G C —h'Vtiet' ern
.. tr GEORGE OLLIItR, on _i_ flume, atrived
nage appeared at the gate, the crowd could no walked all the way to Brandenburgh House, were creased:success. The author has evidently, taken full
at Jamaica on the 14th of June, from thsaC of
measure of the talents of law()); ; and the Piece pro-
!..-,•riger be restrained by the constables; a general covered with dust on entering the Royal presence.
nash took place, the gates flew open, and, in an in:. Her MAJESTY said to Mi. MOoRE, "This, indeed,Africa
mises to go suecoasfully through the season. The The • awe,. _ ' ~ _ _ _ socr f'.:f.,
stem tirnenlenol,witit three fish, hat subset .
s:anz, the whole of the grounds were covered with they shew to all the world, proceeds from the sin. Duke of .WELZInOTON and a party of Fashionables
at Aberdeen.
people. Those who could not find room in the car- cent), of the heart." were present. The Tentadora, from Bahia to Oporto, nod; tittedlran Ibiiao,
riage-road, leaped the fences into the lawn, regard- ANSWER TO THE HAMMERSMITH ADDRESS. ENGLISH OPERA Housa.--The Vinaleort was again from ditto for Havannah, Avery taken 22d June near. Bahia, by
!e ,:s of the damage they occasioned.brig
99 lam sensibly impressed, and deeply obliged by this affec- performed hit night with great effect, to a very no.. a privateer; retaken by , the
latter-was. given up. They tine arrived at Perniunhaltis Mils* -
donate Address from the Inhabitants of Hammerstnith amore merous • and soleadi audience. who - warmly .ex-
The Gentlemen of the Deputation were received whom I have my present temporary residence. I have' alwaysgac
their hieh adinwatd ' 10:L0f-this-very intereStimr 254 of June.
by her MAJESTY'S servants, in royal liveries, and rejoiced iri the felicitations of ' hbours and in the charities of pressed , - ' • so • 'me sloop Concord, belonging to Path; was lost at sea tbe
9 _
shered into the grind drawing-room, which is very neighbourhood. pruusetionx '-- _ • --- • -...•-. -- . •- . . lstitist. off Holy' lewd, and the new, consisting of four ler-•
.ions, perished, excepting a boy, who picked upby .
~ at. was a boat.
:Jacious and well suited to such an occasion. Her "The day on which the remains of the Princess Charlotte. ITAithiiiiir.The .oicurielice'.of his. lkii:ftre•
passing at the time.
2IAjESTY soon after entered the room, attended by wen
thecNo'nlation. Louttighessnenhe :nit: wb'ep"t:lsita day a deep s
was sat orrow re. first Birth-day since Jiii AViisicin to ilieThrotie,iiis Wednesday se'nnight was extremely squally on the Clyde, •
Lady ANNE HAX;LTON and Mr. Alderman Worm, cause youth and beauty had withered, and wit and elegance had an Ociaiiciti of ' which. Vie PrOprietoi of VatlXliall which rose many feet above its usual hoonderies. A herring
ani the Address was then read. Her MAJESTY re- vanished in the grave. These were common occurrences ;but, Gardens could not fail to avail huiiiiilf, if OiicitO'dii• wherry coming up the Clyde, laden, *as upset near Govan, by a
tamed the Answer, (given below), after which the
Gentlemen had the honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S
hand. Her MAJESTY then appeared at
and that was the signal for a burst of applause from
:he crowd, which lasted several minutes, and was im-' the
rnediately followed by a royal salute from the guns
before-mentioned. The cheers of the multitude were it is not a common occurrence to see every virtue in a successor .
to the Throne; and, in the mirror of those Armes; to behold the
Nation emerging from wretchedness, sertitude, and disgrace, to
the window, freedom, to glory, and to happiness !
" All Europe has its eyes fixed on the presentprocedure in
Hol:ilic '
House of Lords. I shall haveto-appear at rite Bar of that
biuitenthtahtrollu
ohuogeUtittlehelf
wwoinridh.avel to appar ate the
hai to dello,
public opinion their throughout
onv-IM Airy Ifrill-have to defend OW their'splendid capabilities,. and Manifest hIS gra. rail'
utnde•tO so exalted and munificent-a Petrels. Ad-
.
corriingly preparations had kieen Ibr ' home time
*making, on. the grandest andliicfst-eifeesi'vii scale,
.for a fete iti cerebration of that'dtsi and
.One man lost. The survivor was saved by a Steam-
'.!. from b I A
letter
Coula ass, slay, of 4th An use says, that sores
barrel; of tobacco leaf have come on Shore on that island. The
following brand is. upon , gee of the barrels.--"
.Richelbeger ;"
tut
the le. tohuetr,e..isN:6o.le2tt.79reb.estw. eertnne!,he
aEndanodn G,
Bar offri ‘mented :death Or the Diichesi of TtLitle lad'le'd tout,
l'apsm, Craig-hill,"
, . anotherw hichbcaou Id, not
m ettemeeadde,
and, on the other cod, " N. 21. S. fine."
a iwstpontigotiot of it -tin yesferdaftilenifig; . The pear. AUGUST 15.-Wind S.W.-Arrived and sailed for the
.:veral times repeated until her MAJESTY retired themselves against the reproaches' of indiyidual
,conseitrice, es
e weather was perfectly • favonrable;:eftid die- whole .River, the Princess Charlotte, Var CHAN, from Calcutta; and ' ,
!.lont the window to receive the Address from Saint well as the impartial condemnatinii bf itte sir Which .now is, entertainments ivek. as tb anisreetlie hopes at the
New loCuLathitAzificeos.m Arlrtc•Tand •ailededtcr thedßvwer. aCreeifuoc.
Leonard's, Shoreditch. Both Deputations then slowly and of that which is tecome. •To hive been one of the licer*-:most sangnitte, and: '' - 'Wily weirder ef arilleeeaSion. C froma P h‘ sited
r • -ft+ J IA 39.
UILTON, ernam uco ;an moons, me arts e 5....
•
who, after accusing and condemning. affectesl to sit ie judgment
retired, to make %bay for that of the " Thinking and on Queen Caroline,be ' iti Wald iiiiii:
will
a state pus:Serf to tap scc-rare and distinguished. The Gardens were illurni- Caste down front the River the Elisabeth,. Onsets, for New,,
Industrious Class of the Community," which had been riety of everlasting *ale r,''‘. .- - --: • - •- • nailed with &any thiatisandsefadditionallarnps, dU- South Wales,. with 172 male convicts; and Arladne, HAIM.
. • ... ..... -.. -1.
' if "
some time in waiting. ANSWER TO TH,E SUOREDITCH ADD
_. !_ gns:d in yetideseptirnpriate andheautifol devices.-- p.
eon for Grand Canary. The latter has sailed' again.
' lentourn, Atmore 15.-Wind S. W Sailed his Majeltfa
Mr. GAST read the Address to the QtrErte, and - 0 The Householders and Inhabitants of Si. Lesinaid. Shake-, embellishment, which.- attracted universal ad- ship. GRISCIAIS, on a cruise.
1-.er MAJESTY received it with condescension. The
..ditch Ire n'LlAaar...._"c'ted tc,ric'ePtm....Y.,..ittlfelettednr ~.....,...1..." thaith' I•l:lll4l.6kir_k!d= situationt from its magnitude and-brillianc, was the Ptestoern, AUGUST to.-Wind 5.5. R..-Arrived the )hint -
Thinking Class" had also the honour of kissing }ter I
lia°44le ' ' hough" -'' 712 -,.1 - : motto "Long line Georne the Fostrtk" executed .in Brigina, Hahiti•ws from Gamy Carible . The Pclre,wili4;'
e been aasaßed, they have beith_successav e.„ re
MAJICSTY's hand. After they departed, else Quash hated, have been aS GoAsSainiti reitewed. Thepresesict - ~ amber-coloured lamps, •surrounded with a border.of an amla Carlby, fell over at low water ester-
ire Wed here from G . i. , , . . /7
y, and is much sfrattertd: she glees it. *obi deal Of wasear!
again appeared at the window, accompanied by Mr. attack upon ray moral character, and upon iny,liorsldian4rh green, ligtalyintetsperied with crimson. It extended and will discharge her cargeo-40414 thee Hee", Ampottn, foe -
!loons and Mr. WirIYIIRIAD, who had remained to designed by' my enemies to produce that catastrophe wh_lc.s to along, the whole of that sided the rectangular -area St. Petersburg& . - . i
:Ippon her MAJESTY in reseivier the other Ad- tiane•lttraeteoottitisa of iniquity. Bin the,sol Good-People °I
y"g. '''' behind the orchestra, opposite to the latter.. The Chi- Lnearoos, Auocsr 14.:.-,Artiveil -di 'Pliti'lfuitet's;lViindhcs
willing to see a new reign open with, a from 'Rio Janeiro; Scipeo;DimituriMini freas(Noltipik, ifiroosts;
C:eiSes. Her MAJESTY was again greeted with tee- •" The Inhabitants of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, Well remark, new walk was lighted and ornamented with unusual &Via t's, Corium,from St.Vincenes; Progress, C" ienee
nlendous cheering, and she remained a considerable that the charges against me are of tire moot vague and indefinite effect. At the commencement of the Concert, which and Amity, levied, from Mirainicid; iflaitishOhnniPlifoisiiiie.:
time at the window, conversing with those Gentlemen. kind. They have no palpable form-no distinct individual
the dia. comprised several.noveltles, Goo save the King was John's, New Brunswick; and Two Fr*** Prehtllt-41.2W.
ratter. Such vague generalities of accusation are cosnmo
The Hammersmith Address was next delivered, byd -n performed by the whole strength of the music com- Dungarvon. The latter saw, on the 13th init. seven leagues •
refuge of slander, when it asperses witheut evidence, an con- N. N. W. of Bardsey the wreck of a math WU* *W.
Deputation of about twelve of the principal Inha- demos without proof. In the present instance, the charge any in fine style, anal was rapturously applauded. about• eight feet above she water, and her a *
.►was' uttOen vow...
bitants, who came in carriages. At the arrival and against n.e is so indeterminate, that it is more like an inquisi; The. same fine air was afterwards, at different times, Haawicn, Almon 15.-An anchor, 14 6076,, weighine;
departure of each procession a royal salute was fired. tiara into, thel conduct of a whole life, than into the truth of WI repeated by the band. The fire-works were uncom- 9 cwt. sqrs. 2211 w. Haman-and 'Co. upon. die ittinii, with Mill
At half-past three o'clock, the whole ceremony being
p "iciin thr
eir Bill Pains and Penal ies, my adve ' Ink ' ''. manly magnificent: in addition to their usual won- fathoms of 17-inch chain tables has bens IrnitStiVit Siviln4sP4m.
gone through, the crowd slowly and -reluctantly de-b condemn me without proof, and then, with a sort of novel re- ders,they included the exhibition of crowns and other mu' within the Sunk Light, and,P44T4.!.° the
..;
..,. w A,d, ThahY
Agents here.
parted, cheering loudly as they went away. The finement iii Legislative science, proceed to inquire whether emblems of Royalty. Madame and Mademoiselle Hum. Auras, 14.-Arrived the. Walker, ilonlilaoss.;frpea.
that): looked extremely well, and was elegantly at- there is any proof to justify the condemnation?bi.Thjy first pre- o
..-...A9sUl's performances excited the most lively asto- Greenland, with 13 fish, 250 butts; Jane.
,Saneea, from ditto, 3
tired in black, with a gold bandeau round leer 'head. judge my ease, and then attempt to eoldiar Pt* "an"' ' sort
hick nishosent, and a repetition of plaudits. Extra doors fish, 55 butts; and Rbor, Lax, from ditto, 10 'fish, 460 bats:-
of judicial parade, which this age will never approve, w
The following list
The immense concourse of persons assembled on /murky will abhor!• were opened * the admission _
of company, which 190 tuns,•
is brought by the Walkne.: Mims, th
this occasion separated quietly. " Justice has been denominated even-handed ; but what should was 'unusually nunserous and elegant. rus, 3 ; Duncombe, 6, 60 tams ; lillialW rah February; Aurora, 4; Cato, 13 ; ,C3cerci St C yth, I.' tittniti,na t'-'111m...
-
The following is the Answer of her MAJESTY to we think of that emblematic.figure of judicial purity, in one of
..........-------.. mouth, 8; Paine, 8; Gilder, th 15 Aims ; Harmony, 1, 861)0sus;
whose hands the accuser had put not only a•green bog of perjury, • Laurel, 3; Lord Wellington, 4;. Marictester. Asit ..11t, 120
le Address of the Freeholders of Middlesex : but a yellow beg of gold?" Mr. H. C. STEIRT will shortly lead to the altar
elms; Manchester, Tilton; 3; Mai* Anil R/i 012.11fitt7
"In my long absence from England, I have never forgotten Her MAJESTY, after receiving the Addresses of Lady CHARLOTTE BRIMINItib, youngest daughter promos 3; North Beheads, -14. i pirripTerispet. jruf ipisvpieg.
that justice and humanity had no warmer advocates, nor moreof the Earl of CARDIGAN: The settle upon the traails,a, 95 tuns; Shannon 8, lialituns; 'Ttafaipr, 8, 75 t;
s, eady friends, than the Freeholders of Middlesex. Their house next pre. yesterday, came to town to examine the
cot animated and affectionate Address has impressed that con- to that of Lord CASTLEREAGH, inSt.James's-square, Lad hi'
y_, Mr. Sauna. is headstone. .. . ~„
.. racy, 8; Chit Venerahle, lii. • ;i" -"•' - ,
1 -,t -, . - tutr-
-Quit:nun% Loullielim4rAllingliltillrfel2sloitetrtilft9h_. tflii.
iktiun More strongly upon my mind ; and my heart rejoices at which Lady FRANCIS has kindly given for her MA- The grouse shooters will this yeas- fisvd-agsest.di. Nut Mbairty, Gibbs; and Tel ter' tom Hinter.
eceiving such a tribute of regard from men so enlightened, phi- JESTY'S accommodation. A great crowd was present minnow' of their sports, -the breed.krawiugadenost time; leoiatitiVs; Overzee;frninArorcurfil. sittrefeiiffikikag'
L-ahropists so generous, and patriots so pure.
to greet her arrival, including many persons of des- entirely failed :in .the North-west purts•of Yiskabire; Ginimil, fAmwelvlinirwiti, antic sutorniMmintkivetrits„
The improved spirit of the age, which is seen in the inteßec- . . .. ,from. Antwerp • tizitatonrot
unction. Her MAJESTY returned about six o'clock to and the adjoining' parts of Westnsoveland. -atoo:-?y-... ring,.iti an01ii71.74 A".174,14,4,,,,n00t0etk0 ,• 'real advancement of man through all the gradations of the social 6, - na, , 9'
!clseme is particularly visible in this Metropolitan County. Brandenburgh House. The Deputation, consisting A greatrnumber of Special -Constables-hese been qeggessilse, oast 4sgssas-..af@mettrossjsoijappsalsAbe.:
fere the dissemination of knowledge is found to have the most of Sir G. Non., Mr. Perms Moose, &c. charged to sworn.m, to **nein the.sisitashboiesAjoroyasup,, .1a F son, from Jammu;
• 11,,tary effects-here moral worth is most resplendent-here present the County of Middlesex Address to her M111...' Obis* ics-• tliEllouse-ollAtiide to-swntrow for rhe `‘..-A ' As. Se. Slid trleVElgiethri;Zisktiliti,
Cele:licence most abounds-here those sentiments and affections 0
-,i..a..., figlis4•oo.4ol. - 4t-1481000, 14)0119%.0414. ,
-,re roost operative thm.esclude intolerance from the mist', and izsTY, the Gra : ' after that ceremony, dined at pea, ,poSposie of pteserviog the-public paw. •- ' -.4 • don ; and Russie, Hansen, fromillo.lineiro.747;tntrl,
),ve the most sminprehensive charity to the heart-here liberty Kensington, On the Queavis return to-Brandenburgh 'Yesterday evening; ' ii.'eftilifir. -of ' respeasiVe Ail- isarnud and Cornelius, Duff, from Batavia. A:e4/6"4.4"'''''
,:.:(1s its most impenetrable shield„ and tyranny has to contend House, from St. James's-square, they all turned out, . i•• • A Aliourdeaux liar - G
earince, after Paising ilitongti'therirwdVhialribl- DTane' fil'a "Ca*d's•- * ham. s Wades swiN floss
,gith its most determined foe. as did all the population of Kensington, to cheer her; lowed the QUEEN'S . eartiake vie* KensingtoldtleW .1,,-.4llina; Eugenie' —,
- pokCh-ira; let.antaln, and Lem. I,
rout Bourbon. At Pillan - eof Veihngtoni Jeffery; ,assa,. . •
"My frank and unreserved disposition may, at times, have Her MAJESTY returned-their salutations in the most . . .
isen sassily attempted ttitercitsilie imaa- in ffohtl9f These pima, Willin, fro;n London- ;At the, chest et G..A my conduct open to the misrepresentations of my adverse- ,„
lies. Conscious that. my motives are pure, and my heart up- 8. manner. . .
rateful We understand she slept last night , the Lilies, no-wit koja..6d:doint by bowfin- --, /,,, Ho cerbei, fi,„„Aidseo from Loudon; • szrioim 0
• ght, I have never songht any refuge even from the infuriated at Brandenburgh House, but arrived to town this -g la c''' mer'k.a "dei?-1--1-fienb- '' s"
tact with the pOle;. he iris thidwit to -lsotnedistanee; ci',ll" - • ,n4a. al' .
At' Nash libber,'" Willliiii,l
eye of malignity, in die coverts cf duplicity, orin the obscurities morning at her new residence in St. James's-square,, and Was in the act of rising aptokintly littleinjured, isv7:—.7 .'..- A-' 3 ' " -.1. - ' ;.b....
of fraud. lam what I seem, and I seem what I am. And to receive the Addresses of the Married Ladies, and when - . file - • . .?.. •_ . - . Marti , oFiti ...rms.; .es
hough ealdrany, aided by perjury, is now making its last des- of
the Inhabitants of Greenwich. -a cart, ortunateiy pttstrng at me time; went Maryifromlanieica , urgh j-, GinTign*,, •
;crate attack upon my character, yet I feel no fear except it be ~. Overlies hOdy.' He *at taken tipftn'in very mangled from Dantzic •; Release, from Antwerp ; Fortune, Mon illiinnelk
.fie fear that my character should not be sufficiently investi- The Hon. THOMAS MORTON BERKELEY has, we state and cotireyednway for •stleatassistarste, wfrom ditto • Fox from Ostend • Gettikallgus Four Brothers,
IT I ,_
..? , .
steel. I challenge every inquiry. I deprecate nor the most understand, been summoned, under the stile and title all appearinee diftgertnisly %JOU. ray, from Antwerp; New a on, rom Calais; Telemachus,
from Rotterdam • -Mare/from Bremen; linglex front:ll:whim; '
vigilant scrutiny. of Earl of BERKELEY, to attend, on the trial orthe .4ts- ; • •.-:- :•":••: 1 - • WA Place in the Phce- and Commercial 'Packet, frout,Antwerp.-Enteresl alga
" My life has been a life of trial. But what trial is there r ;may morning, a meeting
QUEEN; but this young Nobleman has detfinest tti . ! park ;rs,'.-t.i:., between The Margaret, for Antwerp; Jade, for Duthie p illitir Flare.
which I have et undergone that has not elevated my charac- .
... In iA HA
ai•, axuus;u, Mk R i RTh C RTRES
ter, and humbled that of my enemies? During a period of obey toe sumitwns, alleging that ought. .
it a/lave .•-? .1 a:r .s •:
of -itochestown, in the COUnty of Dublin, and Mr.
' net, for Flushing.; Venus, foe 6otteiburgh; --Prince of Wakes,
too, for Ostend; Poeklington, few .St. Thomas's • Theage4 fer Te-
nearly !wenty-five years, I have been exposed to the most per- been directed to his eldest brother. It is supposed 0_
rwItERT •WELS,H, of Youghal, in the County of Cork, neriffe; and John, for Venice.-Cleared Outennis : l'ise situ-'
:ecuting inquisition. In private life, virtue n thought to bloom that the House will enforce their order and that the ~.- .. -La ..at k, • shots - 1 th
_, - after expunging two eat i, e matter was a 1- , .
in. chef, for Restock; Claremont, for Gibraltar; Piano ikitent,4
tie the isrin:rose in the shade; but I have been placed in cir- _
vounz man 'll hate
wi greatness thrust upon-hilt: ...- a 'ad"'ietl le the friends of both parties. Th for Dublin; Maria, for Cork; Robert and hiErk , fsly, jersey L
cumstances where temptation operates with double force, and • , e• ...z.of ea
.7. Aus. y
Hero for Waterford; Union for Riga • ScMfdfit-for few'
where rice a.c:.unics the most fascinating lures; and yet v7hit Auntil M dnight•
that theld-
t was not ork ay
- "'" s' of of the 'dispute was a misunderstanding about jam," •
' ; Pleeldia, for Hamint4h • New linigansa,lat Gibe*:
credible proof ha. yet been produced that. I hive ever. erred Italian witnesses arrived at their: prisori-lionie..jis . • • -
„ . , , places at the Theatre. tar- -Industry, foe Hamburg's; -Henry, for.St...Sndrew's; Ito-.
horn the path of innocence? Cotton-garden. . At the City of Cork Criminal Court, on the Bth inst. bey;, for" St. John's; Isabella, for Fiume; Mantle, 'for Riche-
The Freeholders of Middlesex could not make use of ex-
bucto; Paragon, ter Pictou; Juno, for Alicasagg und Maith-
prclsions more gratifying to my pride, or more sacred to my'
' rridai a requisition was presented to the -Playor
_, _ Attic Brit ' n: unfortunate female, was indictedrfor
i n, a
for Quebec.- .
soul, than by telling rate that I occupy in the affections of the ,of Carlisle, requesting hus.n to call i all4ar ma stealing money from the persdn of Daniel Calla hap. ',-, :to v.-,
Pcople that place which the Princess Charlotte so cmineetly purpose of considering the propriety. of tatting an 'After much incoherent testimony on the part ef the , Th 4 anpual, sailing match for prizes, -IPICOIO/4e-
.
peas:med. It inspires me with a sort of hallowed ecssacy when Addtess of Condolence and Congratelsition •to'ber the id to him. ‘.‘ NQW after all Ne/nAlstcaSOK.SQUl4ilgptol), Fppic place , oq: EA way
prosecutor, Judgesa
I perceive how much and how tenderly this generous Nation
It
• 14 I ' v'' 1 rted. ' llt'bem n callus; 'lle r •
still cherishes her venerated memory ! Majesty the Quest e, a114,1441ras signed by ;I • '
P• tell me on what ground did you charge the pnshnet ,last, w en,A eis!.s
,sr , .., g
reel y ‘
" The voice of the People, which has been so generally ex- wards of Eft-
zrespectable gitizeip: 9f ihat city. 'The -LNVitness (after some delay), 11 111-ihirSolifti 'Mahr: Aii•Oe tens hods going tem miles, hut a fresh.
rrezat in favour of my integrity, has cheered me in the most Mayor has not yet returned art.aniv*-. .. .:. iireet, My Lord f'.' The Court trtarclotivulsed With iisrktging• up; they cam* in high -style. Thirae.
1 ruling circumstances.; and if I were to meet the fatal moment
A Public Meeting of the Inhabitants
of-Liverpool laughter, tb-which the witness replied' by a verge grave I.lsetitti entitled•tathezprialt wer* the Lively, thejatel-
Oi ,ay expiration on the morrow, it would still murmur pleasure Ariel, ir:Vit- 0 • a .-
•
U. Illy ear. took place yesterday, when anAdaes! to her_ OttitftY cad inquiring looks . Brien waa.pceinti4ds ... . l-Iffst%tuna,glniPairtt, 4114 __ ..E. ~ .. fen 10,,,
ruin° • le Taltatheau.
" When the Freeholders of Middlesex congratulate me upon • the QUEEN was proposed.. A , "Petition toltlati tlonse - The two men who were lell 'cot. efecutipri at tlae 'rpflliii (Wars e pAtty A ivy AT
~
tidying such fair szsociates as Truth and Justice in my train, I of Lords, against the Bill of Pains- and Penalties, has last Assizes 4or. Surrey, and me to baie 'stadia Mil marine. residence, to witness the' c.
~... llia .
ni.ut implore ibC Aunioe of all good, that, as they have been aheady been numerously signed. sieit Mtsndai sktlloisemoiWalfeitikiftnielirespittifi •E`it'as-of'sYckiatotiii4k#Wearl'OliP.,
tn.; ~.ipport sod solace in time past, they may remain my ia-; .
• '- .I, - -.--' slur isdr••ehr f .r,P - 414t.'... :"-tt.Tr-k.. \ 1-1.1,-, -. . . 1 • 15a2 't .' ... : . .
'll ,
•• Ps Ey, ..r.., • , •. • ... it :•y .A...!" .... , ,•-- • •-; ...1. -.4.
• • *- s :-• i -;* -.•• • 1.. , • . -: • sets ft,: * "..' • - ' .. " •.:
• .
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• e• 11, ••-•4l* •••----sse• .......0—,...114‘.".
• - •
. „_...... - - •

SETTLEMENT

OA BAY.

FURTHER PARTICUI.Ait.S.
The letters'reCeiied by the Jan trlinsPortstt
highly of the cliniate 'and prospects of the ie
The allotments of land are well wooded and watered,
and, being principally on the banks" of the Great
F.lsh' River, plenty of fish is easily obtained; game
in *abundance, particularly a species of imp- se. The
Dutch farmers are particularly civil and accommo-
dating to the new-coaxers on their journey. The dis-
tance of the settlement from the coast is About SO,
miles ; this journey is in waggons, with
teams of sixteen bullocVrandetliese, with the con-
ductors, are procured of the Dutch boors at an easy
rate. The I3uteh farmers observe, that what they
can raise by industry so can the new-comers. They
raise corn of every:description; potatoes Bountifully ;
tobacco thrives- welt; the wine they make on their
estates is most excellent. and sold at the.rate of bid.
per bottle. They laughingly observe, that more
Cape wine is sold in the year by many hogsheads
than is made in the whole Colony. Many of the
estates produce !bur crops in the year, particularly
in those parts which can at pleasure be inundated ;
these inundations answer all the purposes of the best
manure, and the crops are prodigious. Major
Pleorr, brother of Captain PIGOTT, R.N. with his
family, occupies- the largest track of land as a free
settler. Captain DUNCAN CAtinsett, R.M. and his
party, who embarked from Portsmouth, are localized
at the Zonder end of the river, about eighty-seven
milei frem the Cape. In April last, the Captain was
married to the niece of Mr. TURNER, the n:aster of
the Weymouth store-ship, in which ship he em-
barked. The followipparties are localized :
Lieutenants Charles Valentine Griffiths, and sisters ;
Lieutenant White, 7 Eeglmcnt, and family, from Notting-
ham ; Mr. Richardson and family; Mr. Sieve and family, late
Banker, of Liverpo6l; Mr. Leeversey and family, and Mr.
Ileyhurbt and family, from Iketrpool ; Mr. Phillips and fa-
mily ; Mr. Wainwright and fty front Leeds ; Mr. Stanby
and family, and Mr. Smith and family, from Manchester.
The arrangements of Government were most li-
beral, and every attention was paid to the comforts
of the females while on board. They were plenti-
fully supplied with port wine and sago, excellent
beef, pork, and biscuit ; even mustard, salt, vinegar,
needles, thread, &c. were not forgotten. On landing
they procured the best fresh beef, at I id. per lb.
Government willingly supplies you at 6d. per head,
namely, I alb. of bread, and lb. of beef, per day.
They also supply a good tent for two guineas.
Provisions of every kind are amazingly cheap;
there is a great want of waggons, and it is strongly
recommended that they should be brought out from
England, as on landing teams' of oxen are procured
at an easy rate, and you set out on your journey im-
mediately. Followers of heads of parties are each,
at the expiration of five years, allowed thirty acres of
cultivated land, and, by a praiseworthy arrangement
of Government, a man dying on his servitude can
bequeath to his family or It lend such proportion of
land as he is entitled to, kr which reason most of
the settlers make their W ill on landing. General
DONK i N, the Governor of the Cape, paid the greatest
attention to his countrymen. A premium of one
hundred guineas is announced for the farm that
sends the first marketable produce of its land to the
Cape. Though the Dutch boors ate illiterate, they
arc good-natured ; as an instance, we understand, the
wife of a Dutch farmer, seeming anxions for an in-
different gold watch, it was presented to her; and
next day a beautiful team of sixteen oxen, neatly
yoked, was sent as a return.
Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir H. BLACKWOOD, Bart.
K.C.B. in his Majesty's ship LEANDER, 60 guns,
Captain C. 111CRAILDSON, had arrived at the Cape of
Good Hope, from England, and proceeded on to
India to relieve Sir RICHARD KING, who was daily
expected at the Cape, on his return home. Rear-
Admiral LAMBERT was also daily expected in the
Vroo. from England.
On the Bth of June, the Kinner,sley Castle and
Ocean werkat the Cape ; the Brilliant, Lieutenant
PKITCHARD, was to sail for England on the 12th ;
the Importer was taking in stores for St. Helena;
the Aurora, Lieutenant COATS, arrived in Sirriond's
Bay on the 9th ; and the East Indian on the 11th
the Fanny and Nautilus, under Lieut. COLE, may be
expected do arrive in England in a few days.

Advices have been received from Lower. Canada
to the.‘"ith ultimo. That Province, it appears, par.
ticipates in the general decline of Commerce and
Agriculture experienced in other parts of the 'Bri-
tish Empire. A letter from Quebec, of the 6th ul-
timo, says—
" Upon the whole, the present Agricultural prospects in this
diva-let are but middling. Prices are unusually lMv, affording
the forgoer little for his surplus produce, forcing him to *duce
hi expenses, and diminish his purchases of imported goods,
which 11 felt in the dulness of trade and the depression of the
value of all real property. Extravagant living, idleness, and
speculations on the capital of others, and a consequent non-pay-
mein of debts, bave also had their influence in producing our
present dilleulkies. The thermometer stood at 98 in the shade
on the 4thinstain." _ _ _

It is a common observation in Sicily, Rather be
a sow than a soldier." The people have a great aver-
sion to a military life, and many years ago paid a
large consideration in money to be exempted from
service. A Correspondent, who was lately at Pa-
lermo says, that when the Neapolitan Government,
not long ago, determined to enforce a conscription
throughout Sicily, but, having qualified the ordinance
of conscription With a provision that married men
should be exempted from its operation, "no fewer
than 8,000 marriages actually took place in the
island during one month ; youths uniting to women
who, in piAnt of age, might have been their grand-
mothers. Such an aversion to a military life, may
have been very natural when the nation was under
teoke of the Neapolitans ; people do not com-
monly like to fight the battles of their oppressors ;
but we are not to conclude from it, that when the
Sicilians have got freedom to contend for, that suffi-
cient courage or talent will be wanting to achieve
its triumphs.
The beautiful spire of St. Mary's, Castlegate, York,
was struck by lightning last week, a few feet from
the extreme point, and several pieces of stone broken
from it. This Is the third time that this spire has
bees similarly i*red.
Friday night, between nine and ten o'clock, a fire
broke out in a brewery in Hutchesoutown, Glasgow,
which originated in the malt kiln ; part of the roof
was burned before the-engines from Glasgow arrived,
Ina soon these:Ogg- the fire wiw sot under.