Star. — London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

TtlE EVENING STAII. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1R22. STOCK RXCHA NG K, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 77% and de elined to 77%, but have since recovered to 78A.-- Little business is doing.—Current prices: 3 per Cent. Reduced 76 7 8 % 77 1 / 8 3 1 / 2 per Cent. 87 %-4 per Cent. 95% 96 Bank Long Annuities 19 3 / 8 7.16 Etcheq. Bills. ss. 4s. Ss. pr.—Small ss. 4s. ss. pr. Cons. for Account 77% 7 1 5 / 8 781/2. There is something in the national character and feelings of Englishmen that indisposes them to listen ith patience to tales of wanton barbarity and blood shed ; and vain will be the attempts of individuals, who are a disgrace to us as a people, to work upon the public mind, by forged lies so as to bring the country to acquiesce in a line of policy calculated to i:-.erease the miseries of a people, who have no earthly protection, at present, but what arises from their own moral and physical powers, called into actual by ages of oppression and suffering. What Believe it pos sible to induce Englishmen to fall i n love w i t h m a i m _ ntetan superstitions and Turkish brutality ! and per suade them that the domination of the Porte is to be ranked with the regular ruk of the Legitimates of E zir ,,pe ! There is a possibility of carrying arguments cf this kind too far. If men are to judge of the secret r.cli!. - es of action and ultimate objects of the measures et" those who call themselves Legitimates, by the open an,l avowed aim of the Turks with respect to tl e Greeks, the conclusion must prove highly to their tiis:rivar.tage. But soihe individuals think themselves rl ivile:ed to impose upon mankind, and, like the Chinese, believe that they alone have two eyes, atd c:ller inen only one. Let the willing tools of these self-conceited meo c(in:inne their labours and they will reap not merely c!!•aploilltrrietit in their object, but execration from erei friend c f humanity. Let, them magnify the cr::el:ies of retributive justice—let them continue c::,.11s• to recommend the extirpation of au entire people, ;.o o:.cr crime than that of attempting to break aains of the oppt essF,r—let them attempt to Ws- . 11:)e the tcal facts, and to give them a false coin. ; i:exicn, yet tLc truth will come to light in spite if, a t! eir labours. Gentleman, who left Smyrna about tic ‘20:11 Oct:l)er, states that, five weeks before, he sr.,w one of the principal Greek inhabitants, who had c , ncealed himself and thus escaped being murdered, vho infor me.l him that he and his friends had a rot!tilar li,t of 1,972 Greeks who had then been b:.tch.eieU in Smyrna alone, by the Turks. Of the ournber murdered afterwards he could obtain no :count, but it was very considerable. The Gentle ;nail who states these particulars had before quitted Constantinople, where he happened to be when the rcassaere began in that city, and was the first to carry the intelligence to Smyrna—where it was hardly pro. rnulgated when the butchery of the Greeks began there ; in consequence of which he himself, fur per sonal safety, took refuge on board an English vessel, from which it was no unusual thing to see from 20 to 30 mutilated dead bodies floating by in one day. To the foregoing kt us add the fact admitted, by even the Coyricr, that when the Turkish fleet re turned to the Archirlago with about X) Greek,ves sels (small merchantmen) as prizes, they hung each to the yard-arm three or four Greeks as trophies of victory ! and that the crews when allowed to go on shore were guilty of the greatest cruelties—(that is on Christians). But then we are told, forsooth, that his Excellency Lord STRAXOFORD has remonstrated strongly with the Porte; and we trust his influence will be as successful upon this as upon former occa sions !!" Indeed! Has the Courier never heard t:'en of the answer of the CRANE, VIZIER when de si•ed by the Minister of Loots XIV. to inform the XeLTAN of the marriage of his Royal Master ?- 4 4 The Sultan never troubles himself about such trifles as the coupling together of dogs or of swine." Listen' to Lord STRANGFORD, indeed F No, the Turks never listen to anything but their fears, in their intercourse with "Christian dogs." A file of New York papers, to the 11th December, has been received ; but their contents are of little im portance. General JACKSON had returned from Pen sacola to Nashville, where he received a congratula tory address from the citizens, inviting him to a din ner and ball, which he attended. The accounts from llavannah confirm the medi-, tated insurrection of the Negroes, thirty of whom had been arrested, and among them were kfven females. It is said they had gone so far in organising their plan, al to mann:lw Lords and Ladies infalaro. — Extract of a letter fioni Columbia, dated Nonni _ ler '27 :—" Several Petitions having been already i nesented for leave to emancipate slaves, the Senate /As appointed a Special Committee on the subject, Insisting of five, with authority to Report by Bill.-- his Committee will probably be joined by one of the Ilouse on the same subject." Wednesday Mr. PHENISEY, Messenger to the Bri tish Embassy to the Court of Vienna, arrived in town. with dispatches for the Marquis of LoNDONDERRY WAS likes ke the bearer of dispatches for Prince YsTentr AZY. llavN~nt:r.i Tiff 411LIC.—Mr. GOODArIiZ delivered his second 14truze tin A:Aryl:only at this /louse last night. his grand gt•tcry met wiih much approbation, particularly when it dis iiiyed the whole of the Planets, witb their satellites, in their :.arses round the 411a 5 %Aida wen tztabite4 With singular rre• and acct. r i RiNCH PAPERS. . The Ft ench Papers of Wednesday, which reached town by express, and private letters from Paris of the same date, make us acquainted with the first legisla tive essay of the Ftench Ministry, by which we may be enabled to judge of the policy and principles which their administration is likely to be conducted. It is an old remark, and one that is true in theory ' , that he who supersedes another, thereby gives an im plied pledge to do better. The Censorship on the Press was one of the obnoxious acts of the late Minis try, and one which they would scarcely hive been able to renew. Their successors, as if feeling this, in their very first Message to the Chamber of Deputies, withdrew the Project of Law for continuing the Cen sorship. What substitute they would propose was not even hinted at; but no one, we believe, ever con. templated one so monstrous as they have conceived. The Censorship laid a strong restraint on the Press, and fettered human intellect : the new Law destroys both. The Censorship, by striking out everything objectional, protected the Journalists from vexatious prosecutions and penalties; the new Law gives the power of annihilating the Press, and ruining the for tunes of individuals, who may not only have never given offence, but may never have even dreamed of it. This new law, if carried into effect, will givethe power to the Court Royal of suspending, or even suppress. ing Journals, of which Mey think the spirit injurious. Good Goa! was ever anything so infamous and mon strous as the doctrine is in itself?- We believe it would lose none of its rigour in execution. Woe to the poor Journalist who dares to give the slightest offence to the Court Royal; any member of which need only " hint a fault, and hesitate dislike," and his whole pro perry becomes extinguished, in half a dozen words, by the fiat of this odious Court, and in as summary a manner as BONAPARTE transferred kingdoms, when he issued his emphatic decrees—" The King of has ceased to reign." The new Project relating to the Press was pre sented by the Ministry on IVednesday List ; and the following is the substance of its provisions : Art. 1. No Journals, except those which at present exist, can henceforth appear without the authority of Government. Art. 2. The offences of the Journals against individuals will be prosecuted in the ordinary manner. Art. 3. In case the spirit or general tendency of any „fawned or Periodical Writing shall be of a nature to injure the public peace, or the respect due to the Religion of the Sta'e, or to the other Religious recognized in France, or the au th ority of the King, or the uatikity of Constitutional Institutions, the Royal Court, within the range of whose jurisdiction these Journals are pub lished, sl.all have the power, iu a solemn audience, to suspend dad said Journals, or ewe* to suppress them. Art. 4. If in the interval of the Session of the Chambers grave c:rcumstances should momentaitily render insufficient the ineasure. of guarantee and repression at present established, the Censored', shall he immethatoly restored to activity, in virtue of a kart duanance, countersigned by three Miniders. fke .sth Article only statcs that the provisions of the former law, not repealed, shall remain. It appears as if the Ministers were either ashamed of theit project, or afraid of proposing it, as it was made without any previous intimation, as is usual ; but the report had spread in the morning that Minis ters had at length resolved to venture from behind their veil of mystery and indecision, and proFose to the Legislature their new law respecting the Jour nals. Accordingly, great numbers of people pro ceeded to the Chamber of Deputies. When this. project of law was read, the Liberals shewed violent disapprobation. The right side testi fied no feeling, and only called out " Order !" No discussion then took place, but it is supposed that the Committee to examine the project will be nominated on Friday, and will present its Report next week. What may be the fate of this project, it may be difficult to judge in the present state of French poli tics ; bust it is not easy to conceive how a Chamber of Deputies, which would not renew the Censorship, can sanction so abominable a law as the one now pro posed. Discussions of the most violent character, and most vital importance, are expected to take place.— Many of the Royalists are dissatisfied with the execu tive conduct of Ministers; and their legislative wis dom is not likely to re-inspire confidence. DELALOT, VAUBLAWC, and other eminent Members of the tight side, must be in opposition. The annihilation of the Press, it would however appear, is but a part of the projected policy of the new French Ministry, who seem determined, while in power, to exercise it with an unsparing hand.— The Moniteur of Wednesday contains a long list of regulations issued by the new War Minister for the observance of all persons in his department; and which, as will be seen from the following extracts, are despotic enough : " Every indiscretion, every announcement of a fact connected with the office, whether given prematurely, or even immediately after a Ministerial decision, without the order of the Minister, shall be allowed by the dismissal of the official person who may be guilty of it, whatever be his rank, as soon as this abuse of confidence and subordination shall have been proved against him. " All heads of offices, and all clerks, are expressly com manded to make no promises, to give no opinion as to the pro bable decisions of the Minister, to give no information, written or verbal, respecting any matter connected with the business of the department. ° It being the intention of the Minister to receive, with all the respect due to rank or misfortune, such persons as have the right to present themselves, the heads of offices and clerks are advised to beware of giving any reasonable ground of complaint to those to whom it is their duty to attend. " It being the duty of every agent of the King's Govern , ment to render himself worthy of the confidence and favour of his Majesty, every discourse or insinuation, on the part of prin cipals or clerks, which shall tend either directly or indirectly to bring into contempt the superior Authorities, shall be followed by a deprivation of office. Thus have the new French Ministers, at one single blow, dissipated ali hopes that had been enter tained of their moderation, or of Any Administration composed eatiiely of what are termed Royalists, but who are, in fact, the most danger ousenemies to royalty that France possesses. Their Project on the Press has struck ail lovers of tree discussion with horror : even the Ultras seemed to feel appalled at it, as dreading the consequences when the reins of Government a re placed in the hands of men so daring, and yet so in sensible :o the interests and true policy of France, We look forwai d with considerable anxiety to the discussions in the two Chambers on this most odious Project; it will the.. !re seen how far a mere ;haw of men has incre.iseil the influence of Government, and put the Chatribeis to the test whether their late opposition was directed U t klieliSL m easures, or nieiely against men. M. de CAM, who, it is believed, still possesses considerable influence, is expected at Paris however, it is to oppose Ministers in the Peers, whores Iprobable they will he stronger thin in the tratribei of beputlft. The Preach Fends were sonsestrhat lower On Wed nesday than on M on d a y, b u t * t h e variation was .not very material, and towards the close of the day they recovered. The French journals bring us fresh accounts of the atrocities (not of the Greek but) of the Turks. The Constitutional gives the following dreadful narrative of events which occurred in Smyrna between the 17th and 21st of November. It professes to be taken from S the pectatenr Oriental, a paper publisbeJ at Smyrna, and dated November 24 ; " On the 17th a Selavonlan, a subject of Austria, was assassi nated by a Totk. flatbfaction was demanded by the Austrian Consul, but refused under some Mlles pretexts. Some Ikea*, i who were beaked on the following day, agreed alarm =1 oat the whole of the European quarter, and every ooe himself with arms for his defener=a step which the Carole, under all the chemnstances, could not venture to remake.— During the night of the 19th en affray took place between some European *anon and the Turkish guard, in which two or three were killed and wounded. In the state of irritation among the guard which ensued, it was Miceli for the Authorities to restrain them from a night attack on the quarter of the Franks; but, at daybreak on the 20th, bands of murderers rushed into that part of the city, and spread terror as they advanced. " About forty Greeks, who were confined for different crimes in the prisons of the city, were the first victims. The number of the killed was the greater, as this unhappy day happened to be that of one of their religious festivals, when these unfortunate people bad repaired to their Churches, ignorant, for the meet part, of what was passing. Very few of them regained their houses. During the 20th and the 21st, the excesses continued, and it is calculated that more than 300 persons lost their lives. A conflagration was feared, but it did not take place. "- For two days past there have been no murders. The Paths has exiled fifty of the offenders, and cut off the head of a fellow who bad introduced himself into the house of an Armenian, to plunder it amidst the confusion. The criminal, however, was also found to be an Armenian." We stated in the STA* on Wednesday, that the European Consuls at Smyrna had remonstrated to the Pacha on the numerous assassinations of the Franks; the consequence was, that the Pacha sum moned a meeting of the Consuls on the 20th of No vember, to deliberate on the mode of preventing similar disturbances, when they sent him a new com munication, engaging that if the Turkish soldiers quitted the quarter of the Franks, the latter should no longer carry arms openly ; that no Frank vessel should pass the Castle without a permission from the Pacha, that all the coffee-houses of the Franks should be closed, and all houses where billiards were played. What was the result of this communication is yet unknown. An article from Odessa, dated December 5, states, that in answer to a remonstrance to the Reis Effendi by the English and Austrian Ambassadors, the for mer declared, the Porte could only consent to eva cuate Moldavia and Wallachia on the following con ditions, viz. " That the Courts of France, England, and Austria would guarantee that these Principalities, once evacuated, should neither be occupied by the Russians nor the Hetarists. " That the Greeks who had taken refuge in Russia should be punished in the presence of, Turkish Commissioners, unless Russia should give them up; and " That the re-establishment of the Christian Clurches could not take place until after the restoration of order, and the gene. ral and voluntary disarming of all the Greeks." When Count Lurzow, the Austrian Ambassador expressed his surprise, and asked, whether the Porte was desirous of peace or war ? the Reis Effendi de-, dined replying, saying, that his powers were not ex tensive enough to allow him to enter into an expla nation on this point. " Besides," he added, " the Sultan will act according to his own will, and ninety millions of Mussulmen (perhaps he spoke after the Turkish estimation, which includes the Persians and those of Morocco), with a sword in one hand and the Koran in the other, will know how to defend their rights against Christianity."—The account adds, that Lord STRANOPORD had been grossly insulted. The French Papers bring intelligence from Madrid so late as the 21st ult. The Cortes had, on the pre ceding day, presented an Address to the KING, in which they declared the errors of the Administration had lost it the confidence of a great number of Spa niards. The Address recites a long series of national grievances, all tending to irritate the public mind and to excite a spirit of discord. It next dwells on the obvious necessity of providing " a vigorous Ad ministration, inspiring the utmost confidence in its wis dom, zeal, patriotism, and attachment to the public liberties ;" and concludes by requesting his MAJESTY " to take these measures which the situation of the State so imperiously demands." The KINO'S answer was very brief—" The subject is a serious one, and I will consider of it," A private letter from Barcelona, dated December 19, gives an account of an =happy affair that had occurred at Gerona, between a body of the malcon tents and a party of military, in which four of the former were killed, and 17 made prisoners. Two of these were instantly shot. and the remaining 15 are said to be reserved for the same fate. Dutch and Getman Mails arrived this forenoon, but much of the intelligence they bring has been an ticipated by the French Papers An article from Petersburgh, of the 11th December, is entirely silent as to the question of war or peace, but it alludes to an Ukase for regulating the affairs of Commerce in the ports of the luxine and Sea of Aloff. Letters received this morning from St. Petersburgh, dated the 12th ult. state the Exchange at 9 1 ,6, being a considerable improvement from the former prices. A Neapolitan brigantine, on its way from Cyprus to Leghorn, had been detained by a Greek pirate, and plundered of property to the amount of 60,000 piastres. Accounts from Cyprus of the 24th October, ' state, that tranquillity is restored in the island. The treasures of which the Greek churches had been plun dered, has, by an order of the Sultan, been restored. It was supposed that the waters of the Archipelago would remain in the power of the Greeks during the winter. The Greeks had made great progress by land on all sides, especially since the taking of Tri polizza. In Bceotia, they have been victorious in a sanguinary action ; and in Epirus, Thessaly, and Ma cedonia, they have decidedly the advantage. An article from Hamburgh; dated the 28th .ult. 1 states, that all secret societies, of whatever kind, have been prohibited in Poland; nor is any Pole allowed to be a member of a foreign secret society. The Dutch Papers, which are to the 3d instant, bring an account of the proceedings of the Legisla ture at the Hague. The Budget of the Ordinary Ex penses for the year 1222, was fixed at 56,875 ,05:: forms; the Extraordinary at 18,688,856 florins, be laides a Vote of Credit to the amount of one million. ARMY: • An segmentation of Racers is gi4te to the 4th light pi* goons, previous to embarkation for India. The 16th Lancers are not ro go to India until inn. The detachment bf th e oath Fo o t, a t t h e isle of Man, is Mt tiered to itelkni: The .35d Regiment is it pieseM 6ti board transport* it Cole; proceed in a few days ;6 replace the Sikh* at Jamaica. .FHday se'nniglst, strong det4hments of the 20th, 47th, and 17th liniments, arrived at Mohan', from Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight they will shortly embark for the But Tellies. Thursday pennight, a quantity of arms and anuhuirition wtie received at the Ordeal:We Depot at hiederiek, from Dublin, escorted by a ditaciumut.eirte Nenagb Yeomanry Carps. The detachment of the Web Regiment, which for some time composed the garrisdn 01 Killwany, has marched for Gomel, and was replaced by•tiresti ediqpinies at the *a Battalion of the Me Brigade. under the liftman!" of Lieut.-Colonel KNOCESOI Head-quarters are once mere established in that garrison. The Hussar Ball at Chester toot plow on Tuesdarevening, at the Royal Hurl, and was attended by upwards of 100 of the trot Outcry of rant in that city and neighbourhood. The sup per table was hid out in the groat from rood, and furnished in a supwier style. Every variety of the semen wee in abundance, the dessert was rich and costly, and the wines were suspect. After supper, which toot place about twelve o'clock, the mazy dance eras resumed till an early hour in the niornlns; qua:lll4w were ptiocipally caned for. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: Fatootrrn, Jas. &--Wind &&W.--Arrired the Citnithlba bl i TAierny, from Cork. Sailed the Reward, bleu a, for It* Maks ; Ealing Grove, nutrias, for Dominica; and John and Richard, Duncan, for Tobago; also the Lady Arabella packet, for I.l4tion ; For packet, fur the Islands; and Camden packet, far the Brasile, each with a Mail. PIAMOVIIIII, Jas. 5.0.-WilOd S.W.—Arrived the Placid* Faun:Lawn, from London for Genoa, with less of boats and w bulwarks, and leaky; also his Majesty's ship Cyan% from Ire land. This morning the wind was E. but shortly changed to &W. with the appearance of a gale. The Cr aus,whibt in company with the tender of the South. arts, off the coast of Ireland, fell ip with and captured a valuable smuggler, laden with silks, girt, and tobacco, supposed to be ' worth £40,000. Port:moues, Jam. 4. —Wind N.N.E.--Salled a number of the eutwar&bound ships, among them the following :—Belle Alliance, for India; Sir David Scott, for &mound China; Nes tor, for the Mauritius; Nymph, for Naples; Helena. foe Mont. serrat ; James Laing, Sir Kdward Hamilton, Princess Charlotte. Dabadots Planter, and Tulloch Castle, for Jamaica; Britannia, for Grenada ; Britannia, for Pernambuco ; and Elizabeth, - for Africa. DIAL, Jaw. 4.—This morning the wind got round to S.S.E. and about noon shifted to the E. N.E and blowing so hard that the ships could not get their anchors. The Briton, Mater ; Dark Cora • Barnett, Scars; Flora, -Mimes; and several others out: ward -bound, have cut and proceeded down Channel. The Ann, Wntswoas, for Sierra Leone, got her anchor and proceeded down ChanneL—Seven o'clock—lt still blows hard. The Berwick. shire and Duke of York East Indismen appear to ride well, and most probably will get their anchors as men as the tide slack*. DARTMOVIII t JAN. S.—Arrived off this port the Royalist, of London, for St. Jaw's, New Brunswick, with stern knocked in, loss of stern boat, sails, ate. and has sailed for Loadon. Arrived the Ann, Sr. Cam, from Jersey for Ancona, with loss of boat and sails, and leaky, and the Mate washed overboard. Maaaart, JAIL 4.—. The Minerva, Ramer, from Limerick,, ran on shore last night ea Foreness Rock, and will be obligelt tighten, when it is hoped she will be got oft: The Adriana Ja. cobs, Rees, from Amsterdam for Port Mahon, is brought in here by a boat, having been out of her course and was running on Margate Sand. WHITIPIAVII3I, Jaw. 2.--Arrived the Queen Charlotte, Mos. aov, from Dumfries for Sr. John's, New Brunswick, out eight weeks: she had had very bad weather, and had nearly drifted on the Irish coast. - - RAstsaAra, JAN. 4.—Arrived, the Adeons, Ltotn, from Lon don for Londonderry, having ilipt her cable in the Downs • the Twee Gebroeders, Umtata, from Riga for Cadiz, with ass of anchor and cable, sails, &c. The Grant, Omen. from Hull, bag lost an anchor and cable off the North ForelarsL The Doris, Voss, from Hamburgh for Gibraltar, has been on the Goodwin Sands, with loss of anchors, cables, and rudder, and is on short to the westward of this harbour : if the weather moderates, hopes are entertained that she may be got off nest tide. luawacit, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Panope, Moore from tie Forth, with loss of anchor and cable ; Anne and Sarah, Rooms, from Hamburgh, with loss of ditto and windlass paub upset; and Henry Freeing packet, with a Mall from Holland. The BARaow, from Memel, went on shore on the West Rocks yesterday, but was got off by four smacks, with loss of anchor and able. _ _ YA %MOUTH, JAN. 4.—Tuesday, between ten and eleven o'clock, a colds, in w►ich were four Corton men, and four men who bad been lately %II necked on that beach, proceeded to sea, for the purpose of obtaining a passage for the shipwrecked men, on board some vessel bound to the North, from whence they came. They soon fell in with a brig, on board of which they intended taking their passage; a rope was thrown them, which was caught by one of the men in the boat, and they held en for some littler time, when the brig made so muck way, that the•coble was drawn under water, when the whole tight were instantly ina owned in the sea, and three of them drowned. The three men lost were the unfortunate ones who were Wendy wrecked in_ the Mary Ann, of Sunderland: A similar accident occurred here the same morning, !attended with the like melancholy effects :—About four o'clock, three men, named Antis, Wright, and Wade, rowed down the harbour In a boat, for the purpose of procuring cosh from a wreck near the North-star Battery, and on going over the north part of the Bar, at the harbour's mouth, their boat upset, when the whole three were drowned. Curzon-House, JAx. 4.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Na vigator, from Venice; Mount Stone, from Lisbon; Sarah, from Antwerp ; Prince, from Gottenburgh ; Eliza, from Riga; Prins of Orange, from Stettin; Reapers, from Daniels; 13elluncle, from Stangate Creek ; Mehra, from Riga ; Pomona, from Peters burgh ; Friends, from ; liero, from Petersburglt; Jobs, from three; Hope, from ditto; Hannah, frosts Dublin; and 1,01). den packet, from Limerick. Entered Outwards:—The Mar. garet, for Havannah ; Ardent, for Belfast; and Victoria, fee Jamaica. Cleared Ourwards:—The Withelraina, fee Eisineur; Ellice, for Cork; Nimble, for Lisbon ; and Ernest, for Bahia. Monday last, as the King George smack wee en her pastas, up (rum Leith, one of the top blocks gave way, and struck is seaman, of the name of Golan: Slam., who was working on thp rigging, So violently on the head, chat he fell upon deck, and died en the spot. ! During the late gales from S.S.E. the sea ran so tremendously high on the Hampshire coast, that the village of Keyhaven was completely inundated. The inhabitants were driven from their first Soots, and tut breakers ran so high in the very streets of the village, that at one time the small boats could not venturs.to row from house to house. Yesterday morning a rencootte took piece in St. Martin's-Line, between two Gentlemen whose umbrellas had come in contact ; they afterwards struck each other, when Lieutenant %mutt R.N.' one of the.Gentlemens received a severe blow from the fertile of the umbrella of his antagonist, which cut through his face to the inside of his mouth. it is expected that he will pre fer as indictment for the assault against Mr. Ltaicays, the Gen tleman who thus struck him. Lord Anson's hounds meet on l(fooday at Rack Swan. The Duke of Yost, who has been on a visit to the Earl of Wessrmostat so, at Ap:horpe, near Stamford, honoured the Mae quis of EXICTAL on Sunday last, by dining with his Lordship and a distinguished party at Burleigh I louse. On the following day his ROYAL HIGHNESS the Duke of RUTLAND, the Marquis Of EZATAIL, the Earls of WifiCHALIIRA and WICATAWALAND. Lord Potsv, General Gainvaxoa, and a few other Gentlemen, formed a shooting party on the Noble 3Jarquo's.tnanor of Easton ; and so plentilul were the " wanderers of the wood and held," that a cart, laden with the limits of the day, returned to Burleigh iR the evening. His Royal Highness appeared to be a good shoe. Some sportsmen would have called Monday a &Lusher day, .• numerous were the victims • and, besides those bagg‘d, or ratit r corredonany were wounded:lnd left among the ‘thickeuing brakes' to live " The bitter little that of life remained I" Thursday his Royal Highness left flu:lrish for Belvoir Castle. The Duke of Wat.t.u.o rost, the Earl 4 11' worst° ans.aso, and some other Noblemen, arrived at thickish just as his Royal Highness was starting thence, iiusi turning their carriages round, formed part of the Royal suite. The Royal and other carriages pse ch 64,11 St o nd,turd xt one o'clock. • ‘,fp