Star.
London, England, 1829-07-24 00:00:00

WHERRY.

.atism about Mr. fi 1,4
itim—is often discovera:4
annual gift of a wherry t,,
of those acts which nrty
e principle : and it cane') t
Won thus periodically ex.
vinning of which is
in competence and corn_
is, of itself, a stock in
ed to the present perfection

Toss.

13,4Y5 1,290,248
8,880 1 372,108
9.744 1 415,725
11,255 1,625,121
13,000 1 886,594
11,974 1 809,128
11,285 1 668,060
10,810 1 599,274
11,087 1 664,188
11,271 1 740,859
11,738 1,797,320
13,516 2,144,598
12,473 1,950,630
13,133 2,086,898
13.436 2 094,557

iy last was appointed fir
of oars for the new prize-
)ned the Phoenix. Site is
riven by Mr. KEAN, and
ige—as well on the river
to witness the animating

'memento were under th,.
of the British Fire-office,
ster-bridge in the startin
L took their stations :

Id Swan
'estminater
imbeth
ungerford
ungerford
Inkside
restminster
ambeth
auxball
'biteball
urseferry
ungerford
Id Swan
auxhall
and the whole seven pair
Lawn-cottage, Battersea,
y terminated an admirable
, Green second, Yellow
1, White sixth, and Pink
taken some refreshment
t the Red-house, Scarlet,
r the second and last heat,
n-cottage, down to Vaux.
arting. They started, an d
first, Green second, and
re thousand persons were
this occasion : the match

Purple.

White.

Light Blur.

Pink.

Yellow.

SBERRY's ESTATE

TGOMERY.

ay made an order, COn-
F a further aunt of ‘33,000
st the late Duke of Queens-

NRA.

; the Superb steam packet
Basin, one of the passengers
tempting to jump ashore, un-
-1 and the wall ; he sunk im-
rvned but for the promptitude
)f the Superb, who jumped
his head, and safely conveyed
;ht patrol were mustered
adding near the Exchequer, in
d by Colonel Rowan and Mr.
ttendent of the night patrol,
od that the two patrol esra-

the Police Magistrates
.ormidg them of the appoint-
yne, and expressing Mr. Peel's
ners would receive every in-
ly be in the power of the Ma-

t, the family of the Rev.
erefordshire, was plunged in
e of the melancholy death of
ainguished for his talents, vir-
ears that he had accompanied
intending to join them on the
g held at Kinnesley. He re-
Idle of the night rose in his
,w, which was very low, and
.went in front, where he was

-- .
.ard, intended as the resi-
Is now completed, and is fast
inificent pictures, and costly
rations are finished, it will
anon in the metropolis, Gros-
he house of Earl Dudley, in

s taken up his residence

norning the Lords of his
'ouncil assembled in the Privy
Appeals. Those present were.
miraity Court, and the Right
te Roney v. Cooper, from the
Lordships. The remaining ape
it of Sayer v. Whitfield, front
Home opened the case on
owed by Mr. Garratt. The
his address at three o'clock,
F the respondents, was heard
eared ; the appellants plead-
peals, some of them arising
the Privy Council. One of
the plaintiffs had or bad not
ms on two valuable estates
e time they remsned in their
rit deci►ions the balance to the
hirteen and fourteen thousand
don was to be given to the
in from Lord Wynford, as to
, Mr. Whitfield stated, that
the appellants had preyed, by
se to them. At four o'clock
caring of the case being post-

.—This worthy successor
a great prototype's contempt
ry, he often cracked a joke of
e following may be taken as a
ay taking measure for a coat,
coed, and, with a smile of
Iletted knight of the shears:—
what particular you resemble
some desperate attempts the
" Why, then," said the
ause you are a Parr', mil)

Richard Dickinson, C.B.
ned.

of a fine boy, the son of
uk out of the river near Swan-
irs and a half, was playing the
e barges near the stairs, and
e made to save him, but with-
in the mud.
....--

:an of Egremont has been
:worth. His Lordship, how-
ere for the races may be daily
George Cockburn, Mr
:ain Dundas, are at Plymouth

OUTWAR.
BRITISH.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING. iTo the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of CLARE.

emitow-sQuaas, ULE 20.
MEN or CLARE—The injustice done to you and toJ
me by the
British Ministry is drawing to a close. The election is fixed for the
30th of this month. I invite you to meet me that day at the hus-
tings. My principles are avowed and known. lam an Irishman,
fervently, incessantly devoted to the liberty and happiness of Ire-
' land. I am, I avow it. a Catholic, conscientiously and deeply
twnetrated with a conviction of the purity and truth of the ancient
and unalterable Catholic faith ; and I am equally convinced of the
right of every human bring, whether Protestant, Presbyterian,
Dissenter, or Catholic, to worship Gou according to the dictates
of his conscience, without the ints•rfrrence of human law or human
authority. I solicit, with confidence, the votes of Protestants as
I do those of Catholics.

I am a party ntan—l propose to go to Parliament as a pledged
partisan—the partisan of the people. Hitherto there have been
various parties in Parliament. There has been a Ministerial party
in possession of present pay and plentiful plunder ; an Opposition
patty, fed with future hope and contingent expectation. The'
Whigs have a party—the Tories have a party—" the Saints," as
they are called, have a patty—the owners (oh, profanation !) of
slaves in the West Indies have a party—the odious and moat op-
pressive monopolists of the East India Company have their party
in Parliament. Every faction has a party in Parliament ; the people
alone have hitherto bad no party ; I go to form a party for the
people—lgo the advocate and the servant of the people.
This, our native laud, is a lovely and meet fertile island ; the
sweet and smiling verdure of her salubrious plains, the picturesque
beauty of her romantic glens and mountains, L'o not exceed in their
loveliness the natural inherent and superabundant productiveness
of her soil and climate. Ireland may become the granary and
storehouse of the eastern world. Why are her inhzbitants steeped
In poverty and distress? Let those who have hitherto had the
management of the government answer that question.
Fur my part, my first, nay cotioatit, my darling ambition is, to
labour fur the people of Ireland. It was a quaint translation of a
French phrase that enabled the late 11r. Canning to say. he wished
to see every man in England have a fowl in his larder, and a piece
of gold in his pocket. No man ever contributed more to prevent
the people from being able to enjoy those comforts than the very
same Mr. Canning. He was a veteran in that school of politics
which has brought the British Empire to its present degraded and
impoverished state. I hold no brotherhood with him whilst I
adopt, the sentiment which he affected. I will labour to produce
salutary shanges and improvements- in the Administration, until I
see the day when every human being in Ireland shall be able to
have neat for his food for at least five days in the week and plenty
of other diet for the remaining two, should he from any motive
Fele, the alteration. This is nay ambition—this is my fixed object,
to elevate the people into content and comfort.
Men of Clare—Sach is the object, the only object of my ambi-
tion ; it Is an object which may, in nay opinion, be without much
difficulty realized—it requires only a Government emanating from,
and identified with the people, to produce these, and still greater
political blessings.
Men of Clare—You may confide in my promises. With your
assistance, I have already witnessed, and contributed to achieve the
overthrow of religious bigotry. The tell incubus of Protestant as-
cendancy which was as disgraceful to the l'rotestant as it was op-
pressive to the Catholic—has been shaken off for ever. It lies pros
trate and overthrown, and our country is for ever freed from the
legal right or bigotry to oppress us.
Recollect the means we took and the measures we pursued, in
order to achieve Catholic emancipation. Men of Clare! Catholic
emancipation was principally produced by your honesty, your man-
liness, your virtue. The civilized world rings with the praises of
the noble-minded electors of Clare—you obeyed the law—you were
not guilty of any crime or any outrage—you were, above all things,
sober and temperate—you did not injure any man ; but you voted
honestly, conscientiously, and fearlessly, and you liberated your
religion from three centuries of thraldom.

Assist me in like manner to procure political blessings and con-
stitutional liberty for our native land. Attend to my advice. It
is the advice of a parent and a friend, who would pour out his
heart's blood to be of any use to Ireland. Attend to my advice,
and we will defeat every remaining enemy of the religion and
liberty of Ireland.
The mode of defeating your enemies, and those of your country,
are these—they are in your hands :
First,—Let every friend of mine keep himself perfectly sober.
Those who are real friends to Ireland will not taste one drop of
spirituous liquor from this until the election is over. The men of
Clare avoided ►iquor at the last election as if it were poison. lam
certain they will do so now again. In truth, my dear friends, such
liquor is poison if taken in any quantity. Do not taste it till the
election is over.

Secondly,—lily friends and supporters will conduct themselves
in the most peaceable and orderly manner. We will not have the
slightest approach to violence or riot. If any man quarrels, or at-
tempts to disturb us, let him at once be laid bold of, and taken
away from us, and carried as soon as possible before a magistrate.
You know as well as I do, that any man who breaks the peace
is an enemy ; and probably a hired spy. We will be all perfectly
sober, and perfectly orderly and quiet, as we were before, and thus
we will gain our second victory.
Thirdly—We will forget and forgive every past injury and Insult.
Any man who joins us now is a friend for ever ; no matter what he
was before. Many, very many, most respectable and worthy
electors were compelled, from various causes, to vote against me
before, and they have now joined me and the cause of the people.
We will receive them as we have always received them, heart and
hand. It is delightful thus to increase the friends of the people.
Fourthly—With respect to those who still stand out against the
people, let us, my friends, extend a generous compassion and a
Christian pity to them all; perhaps we may indulge, when the elec-
tion is over, in laughing at them ; but we will not insult or injure
any of them. Secure of our victory, we can afford to be good-
humoured and to forgive; but we will laugh at any of them who
may continue sulky when the election is over. I believe I must
allow you to laugh at them then, and to help you in laughing at
those who may be so silly as to continue Brunwickers after Catho-
lic emancipation and a second glorious victory in Clare.
Fifthly—lt is unnecessary to tell you to behave with friendship
and kindness to the King's troops. The King's army is the bravest
army in the world ; and brave men in general are kind and good.
The merry and high•spirited gentlemen who command in our
army are considerate and humane. The regular troops are, in
fact, all over Ireland, protectors and friends of the people. You
will observe towards them the moat friendly conduct. lam quite
sure you will.

Sixthly—Let every elector be ready at his post the first day of
the election. Let every man be sober, tranquil, obedient to the
law, good humoured and determined—our victory is certain.
There is not a angle Brunskwicker in Clare who can doubt our
success'. There ought, indeed, to be no opposition to the wishes
of the people ; but if a vexatious opposition shall be started, it will
only serve to show the strength of our numbers, and the miserable
weakness of our enemies. The victory of the people is certain.
Remember, above all things, that oar struggle is for Constitu-
tional liberty. Remember that no man deserves to be free—and
that no man can really serve the cause of liberty, but a man that is
temperate, sober, moral, and religious. Religion is the only sure
basis of liberty. The drunkard, the ill-conducted, the turbulent,
and the criminal, do not belong to us. They ball form no
brotherhood with us—they shall not have any part with us. Re-
ject and scorn them. The men who alone can, and will serve Ire
land, are those who are good sons, good brothers, loving husbands,
careful and affectionate fathers—who are honest in all their dealings,
and who, before all, attend regularly, carefully, and piously to
their religious duties.
It was such men as these that contributed to the former victory.
It is such men as these that make our present victory secure. When
the glorious example of the men of Clare spreads through Ireland,
and other counties imitate the constancy, firmness, morality, and
good conduct of the people of Clare—then Ireland will cease to be a
pitiful pelting province of England, and will become again what she
was before, an independent nation, connected with England by
the golden link of the crown, bat " great, glorious, and free,"
under the parental care of a domestic and resident legislature.
To such of the gentry, and there are many, who have also done
me the high honour to promise me iupport at this election, I offer
the humble !need of my thanks. I heartily rejoice at the success-
ful efforts they have made towards insuring tranquillity and con-
ciliation in the county. The people who love and respect them will
readily listen to their advice, and show their gratitude to their
friends by a ready subordination and submission to their advice.
To those who shall continue inimical to my success I respectfully I
tender the olive branch of peace and genuine conciliation. I re-'
spectfelly ask them whether resistance to the popular will can be
of any avail? Is there a single individual who thinks it is possible
to prevent the people from returning me? I am convinced there
is not; and, if there be not a chance, as there certainly is not a
chance, of preventing my return, why should excitement and ill-
will be kept up? Why should any angry passion be kept alive?
Of what value can a merely vexatious opposition be? Would it
not be better to take part with the people than uselessly and un-
necessarily to assume an attitude of unavailing hostility ?
I do most earnestly press the consideration on the good sense and
good feeling of those who have hitherto opposed ine. I respectfully
submit to them that an unavailing hostility can have nothing but
bad effects. It will at the best be but an exhibition of weakness
on their part ; and a showing out of the popular strength ; at the
same time it will create or continue popular resentment and ani-
mosity. Surely there is no resident gentleman in Clue who desires
to be laughed at, or disliked by the people. I ans certain there is not.
The people, on the contrary, are disposed to respect and love
many, very many, of those who have opposed the popular sentiment

and decision. I know that this is the feeling and the wish n the
pecyle. I therefore again, in the name of the people, hold out the
branch of genuine conciliation.
Shall it be accepted ? I hope :Ind trust it will. If it be tvected,
on the heads of those who, utiwissly and unkindly, persevere in
unavailing hostility, let the Mame :eq. Our conduct ..nd conic ence
shall be spared from any reproach.
Rally, then, round me. men of Clare, peaceably, soberls , and
with detet mination. Rally round your cause and mine. it is the
cause of the prope, the cause of lawny, and genuins It
is a 'trunk for the greatest happiness of the people. It is, there-
fore, I trust I may be permitted to say it, the cause of Gon!
I ant, aud ever shall be, men of Clare. your faithful, devoted
and constant friend and servant,

DANIEL O'CONNFLL.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
_

The Duke and Duchess of Sr: Alban;, at Brighton, from Wor-
thing; Wm. Hale, Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Hale. at their house
in Grosvenor-place, 'runt their S.A. King's Warden. H. rt.;
Captain and Mrs. Reid, in Regent-nreet, from Brussel. Vey.
Dr. Burroughs, Mr.. Burroughs. and Mi.. Burrough., at ih,
Berners lintel, Berners-street, from Hitchen, ;
Daniels, Esq., at ditto, from Berkhampocad; T. W. Health,
Esq., at ditto, from Hertford.

DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Northampton and his son, Lila Spencer Comp-
ton, from Thomas's Hotel, Itetkelry-ithar, for Brighton; Mr.
and Lady Elizabeth Dickens, from ditto, for ditto; F.srl Cowper,
from his house in Little Maddox-street, for Kent ; Countess Cow-
per, on a visit to Prince and Princess I ieven. at Tottbridgee
Wells ; the Earl and Countess of Abingdon, from Argyll-street,
for Tunbridge Wells; Mr. arid Mrs. John Richardson, tr,:to
Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, fur their seat, Pitfnur Castle, North
Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, from the British Hotel, Jerntyn-
street, forCheltenham ; W. Fenwick, Esq. and family, tram ditto,
for ditto; Lord Cranston, from Talke's Hotel, Jerntyn-street, for
Scotland ; W. Conyngbam, Esq. front ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and
Mr.. Haywood, front Fentoo's Hotel, St. Jantes's-street, for the
Continent ; Captain King, front the British Hotel, Jermyn-•trees,
for Worthing; Wm. Mackenzie. E.q. from ditto, for Ireland ;
Admiral Sir Davidge, Lady, and Nliss Gould, from Fladong's
Hotel, Osford-street, fot Suffolk ; General Sir Williant Sherridan,
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Rev. Anthony Collett, front ditto, for
Suffolk ; S. Dickson, Esq. from ditto. for Ireland ; Mrs. and the
Misses Lloyd, from the Berner* Hotel, Bet-tiers-street, fat R..nts-
gate ; A. Hunter, Esq. Mrs. Hunter, and family, front ditto, for
the Continent; Miss Cathcart and Miss Madden, from ditto, for
the Continent ; the Rev. and Mrs Gisburne, from ditto ; Dr. and
Mrs. Yates, front ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace,
front Brook-street, for their seat in Leicestershire.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Lord Sherborne,
Lord Beauchamp, Lord and Lady Retidlesharn, Hon. John Dut-
ton, Hon. James Dutton, lion. and Rev. Thomas Coventry, Hon.
%V. Coventry, Le Comte D'ilercullez, Sir Alexander and Lady
Frazer, Sir L. Glynn, Major• Gen. Ramsay, Col. Higgins, Lieut.-
Col. Leaky, Major Kennedy, Major Ch.,mbre, Major Gilbert,
Major Nicholls, Major Fitzroy Maclean, Rev. Dr. and Mrs Ben-
son, Rev. Dr. Curling and family, Dr. Lempriere, Captain Sisson,
Captain Gumbletun, Captain Miller, Captain Harvey, Captain
Jones, Captain Foster, Mr. Mn. and Miss Mitchell, Mr. Mrs. and
Miss Till, Mr. and Mrs. Cann. Ste.

NAVAL-1-4frkiLIGENCE.

Auto Agana, Taus Dar—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1—

liollami 1.

DeaL, JULY 23.—Wind S. by E. to S.S. FL—Arrived the Ma-
nit. Janrenstoml from Alton& Sailed the outward-bound.
Pottram i ouTH JULY 23. Wind S.S.E.—Arrived Iron' London
the Admiral Moursom. Renimington, fur Demerara. Sailed the
Anacreon, Jones, and Borodino, Eellick, for Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, Jun- Wind W.S. W. to S.W.
MA arum JcLe 23.—Arrived the Aleppo, Currie, from Jamaica.
BILISTOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Margaret, frAm St. John'., N.B.
LivearooL, JULY 22.—A rt i red the King Gauge, Scott, from
Jamaica; Ann, Spencer, and 31ary Ann, Hillery, front St..lobar's,
N. B. Commerce. Larrance, from Nliramichi Vigilant, Strong,
and Esther. Stone, from Riga.
DuaLni, JULY 22.—Arrived the Castlereagh, Gates, and Scott,
Simpson, from Quebec.

21.--Arrived the blUisJ, Greig, front lliga ; Rhine,
Watson, from Pißau ;an Illackeney, Pinto's, from Stettin.
Stuccyon, Jute 22.—The Griffin, of this port, bound to Lon-
don, in attempting to leave the Tees yesterday, ran on shore, but
was got off with trifling dan►.ge, and got into Hartlepool to dis-
charge.

Kumar, Ina or Man, JULY 16.—The Sovereign, King, which
sailed hence on the 14th Instant for Srrangford, grounded upon
Jurby Head, and is a complete wreck.
Vessims *mews wore.—The Vigilant, from Whitby, on the 16th
ultimo, in lat. 46. long. 59. The Lord Castlereagh, from Gre-
nada to Leith, on the 15th Instant, in ht. 58. long. 9. The Luna.
M'Clure, from Jamaica vs London. on the 3uth ultimo, in lat. 35.
long. 70. PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 18.
The Marshal Bennet transport, Lieutenant Spencer Agent, ar-
rived here on Tuesday, in 31 days from St. Kin's, with naval and
military stores and invalids (the latter under the care of Dr. P.
O'Callaghan, of the 27th Regiment), and ten surgeons from the
different medical establishnients which have been reduced, in con-
sequence of the improved state of health in the islands. The crops
had suffered considerably from a most unusual drought, scarcely
any rain having tallen for the last :line months. Lieut. General
Sir James Lyon had just returned to Barbadoes from a tour of in-
spection, after an absence of two months.
Exertions were making on the Bth of June at Curacoa to com-
plete the Barham (the flag ship of Vice-Admiral Elteming) tor sea,
after having grounded; but from want of sufficient means to heave
her down, the undertaking was found a laborious one. In one
end , by which she had been partly hone down, the tackle
was carried away, but sufficient of her bottom was on that occasion
seen, to show that she was seriously damaged about the kelson,
bolts being observed to have driven out 14 inches, and the gar.
board streak forward to have been nearly rubbed through. As
the Shannon frigate, however, had arrived at Curacris, it was ex-
pected that het repairs would be effected. The Ranger had car-
ried down a supply of stores :rum Antigua ; and the Arachne and
Espiegle had conveyed from Jamaica all the assistance that could
be procured.
Extract of a letter from Sierra Leone, dated May 11, says,—
"' The rains have just set in with their usual violence, but I am
happy to say that with one exception nothing but a few mild cases
of fever have occurred amongst the resident Europeans with the
change of season. His Majests's ships Medina, Hecla and Eden,
are lying in the river The filetlina Irons a cruise, the Hecla pur-
suing her surveying engagement, and the Eden for provisions.—
Captain Owen, of the Eden, is in good health, and brought some
favourable reports from Fernando Po. Commodore Collier its the
Sybille, has just sent up a schooner with 185 slaves on hoard. _
PLYMOUTH, Jute 13.
By private letters received here, we learn that all was well on
' hoard H. M. S. Asia, at the entrance of the Dardanelles, on the
15th ult.

The Ariadne, 26, Captain Marryatt, C.B. returned to this port
on Friday evening, from a cruise off the Western Islands, having
left St. Mary on the 10th instant.
The Britomart, 10, Commander E Johnson, sailed on Saturday
afternoon on special service to the westward.
The Pallas. 12. Captain Fitz-Clarencr came in on S.iturday from
Portsmouth on her way to Calcutta, with the Earl of Dalhousie
(appointed Commander-10-Chief of thy forces in the East Indies)
and the Bishop of Calcutta. The Pallas will touch at Madeira,
and there remain tot the protection of the British interests. until
the arrival there of the Seringvatam, when she will proceed on
her destination. On this service the Seringapatam will be em-
ployed until relieved by some other man of war. The Briton, 46,
Hon. Captain Gordon, will, in all probability, relieve her. The
Pallas sailed on Monday.
The Bramble cutter, Lieutenant W. H. Haswell, sailed on
Thursday to the westward, and returned on Monday.
The Vigilant ketch, Lieutenant Jones, anchored on Thursday
evening last, from Falmouth, having landed a mail there from Li.
bon in the morning; and having sailed from the Tagus on Thurs-
day the 9th inst.
The Swallow packet, Lieutenant Baldock, came up from Fal-
mouth on Sunday morning to have a few defects repaired ; and
the Spey, on Monday, for the same purpose. The Spey sailed
again yesterday.
The Helicon, 10 guns, has been broken up in the River, and
Capt. Talbot, the officers and crew of that ship have been turned
over to the Algerine, 10 guns, which sloop will be launched at
Chatham in about three weeks.

A Naval Court Nlartial assembled on board his 'Majesty's ship
Britannia, in Hameaze, on Thursday, to try Thomas Wilson (.2),
Captain of tbe main-top of the Kent, 74, tor desertion front the
latter ship, be having been found on board the Brazilian frigate
Isabel, at Falmouth. Admiral Earl Northesk presided at the
Court Martial, and the charge having been fully proved, the Court
adjudged the prisoner, in consequence of high testimonials of good
character and conduct, only to be ilisrated, mulct of all pay due to
him, to lose aU advantages of time and service since be has belonged
to the Navy, and to receive fifty lashes with a cat-e'-nine tails on
his bare back on board his Majesty's ship Kent, to which be belongs.
APPOINTIMITS --Commander Shepheard, to the Barham; Mr.
W. White (5), to be Master of the Astrea ; slr. Windeyer to be
Purser of the Ordinary at Chatham ; 51r. Fry, Purser of the
William and Mary yacht, will act as Purser of Me ships in Ordi-
nary in the River Thames.