The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

r7 7 7"A Ar. NINF.!F; pry PfwaN vyto, when they did, the sword woe their /sceptre, soil conquest was thwir object. I its nut mean to say this in the way of rei.sure; those things writ necessary, and by their Bual •rhievenlLst the amity and stability of tbe FANO," have beer .ly established—but it ban tesissested for king George Fourth t.. visit Ireland in the session of Iwo found race. The olive branch was hie seeptre--einscilia. two area his object, to suite all his solijeets in ooe bond of lifftrafrailiffir m " — Piave titsloeteattely torn this country asuuder for era turies, tie Webs lo try another system, sad Its remember shm-iiverste k , • Ilortlife` forM!itorti - teMPISMIIM.AIiii that we bare but ono God, use Coautry, and one King. If we twofold the mead history from the earliest aver, we shall led tbatstehavever brew held to be one of the insist manias, Dubai wiism Alsroseelosmo mob* thensarbres per asnaltp avitnalcred sattlethele dominions and itigte'subjects.... Minh their siidatfil.spdalltien of. wtl , climate, dispositions, Mad •haviog shot knowledge, to be Mate to Illeminh MOWS the ininrepreseutations of intermit or'Prejae lbw, sad with the *mistime* of those who assist' iu hit 1 011111814* to csluste - one% measures consistent with the it t tiene►iwtnttM, is may he most eondeeive to his welfare. That oisdt w the object of his Majesty in his visit to Ireland, oval mot and expression of his Majesty during his visit mod clearly evinced, and I think I can say without fear of modearlietion, that Ireland owes more to George IV. than to any Monarch that ever sat mi the Willett Throne. But, ate, is his Majesty's visit, and in the hopei we may (kitty oirtertainshst it will be repealed, we may have more &bootlegs' to took to; we should recollect that he comes accompanied by a great somber of English Noble men and Grotlession—they stow assist in legislating fur us, mud it anustise an important consideration that they should 'mow sossellilog of us from better authority than report. Another advantage we may hope to derive is, that his Ma jesty's visiting trebled wit; lead to bring back some of our &Unite's. bellied may heeded), the fashion, sad as their &mimetic. condescends to come and visit his Irish subjects, they may feel it a ditty sometimes to visit their poor tenants. violating the iejuneiloas which were so properly laid by yon, Sir, in introducing the subject, and although I could add tench more on this interesting subject, shall con clude by moving the Resolutiosa."—His L irdship was (re siliently cll. ered as he proceeded. Lord KISGsDOROUGN rose to second the resolutions, and after a few observations on the gratitude due, and he was sure felt towards his Majesty by all classes of Irishmen, con cluded by expressing his conviction that the subscription would be generally and warmly entered into; and that it would be in all respects uuttliy of the Sovereign and the country. The Mew SHalttlfr was then proereding to pat the ques tion on the resolutions seriatim, when Mr. Mauox rose nod hergel permission to off,r r a few observations, by nu means disapproving or dissenting from the resolutions, the ranee of which met his fell coucurrence. Mr. Mehun then proceed ed in a straits of language which ens limits will nut permit as to attempt even an outline of—the eloquence a which was frequeoily is teirrepted by load expressions of admiration, though several of tbe topics lie adverted to were necessarily considered irrelevant to lite purpose of the meeting.-Ist the tonne of the day other topics were also introduced equally irrelevant, which produced • lengthened discussion between Counsellor O'Cursell, Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Mahon, mid Mr. Boyle. It is hut just, however, to say, that it was run- Aborted as all sides with courtesy, aad inch good temper and humour, intermingled with several lively and witty remarks on each other, as frequently to excite lund and iuvuluutary peal, of laughter. And it is also due to the Geed/inert who proposed ',solutions not is secortiaote with the general feel- . . liir of the meeting to say, that they were withdrawn with. %Jut heiag pressed to • division, and the name good feeling iniid unanimity prevailed at the close, as at the essisassee nieot.—feark littelitleater ) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL - OCTOBER 9. The ardent expectations of faithful subjects etre I...abseil; their most ardent wishes are fulfilled. The King, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, has disregarded the great distance to come to his children, and, since yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, the Hanoveriens possess their beloved Sovereign. From un early hour in the morning many thou. sands of persons in carriages, on horseback, and on foot, hastened out to meet our revered Sove reign, and the road was thronged for miles with cuuntless multitudes. A anima gun announced to the eagerly-expecting inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood the approach of the Monarch ; their expectations were further heightened when a royal salute 'hewed that the Monarch was at land ; the loudest acclainstions resounded as noun us the royal carriage came in sight. His Ma jesty bad let down the windows, and saluted in the mat gracious manner the numerous and rejoicing mutt:hide who were particularly thronged in the vicinity of the Palace. At Herrenhaussen his Ma jesty was received by his royal brothers, the Princes uf Brunswick, the Minibters.the chief officers of the royal liou-thold, and the officers of the Court then or. ditty. Tire band of the yagers of the guard played Gad save she King, and the royal standard was hoisted on the Palace; at the same moment the court-yard of the Palace was filled by an inuu tunable assemblage, who broke out into the most rethusiastic transports when his Majesty sheered him self at the window. His Majesty, sensible of the wisher of the etre emiog crowd, came into the balcony between his royal sisters-imlaw, and bowing repeat. erily, moot gracefully saluted the delighted mul titude, who kept up an uninterrupted hurrah ! His Majesty had the goodness to indulge his af fectionate people with the sight of hint for at least ten minutes ; and after he had repeatedly ac knowledged the loud testimonies of the loyalty of the Hanoveriair, withdrew into his apart rants. As the court-yard still continued to be tilled with new crowds eager to behold their So- Nereigii, his Majesty had the condescension again to Meer himself twice in the balcony, and was again sainted with the most unequivocal expres atolls of joy and gratitude. The Bth of October has been a festival ; it gave the inhabitants of the empire' their beloved Sovereign for the second time. His Majesty embarked at Ramsgate on the 44th of September, and has therefore been exactly a lost night Do the journey. having landed at Calais and passed through Lille. Brussels. A ix-hi-Chapel le, Dusseldorf, and Munster, where he arrived on the sth inst. His Majesty entered his German donti Mous by way of Claudia!, and arrived at Osnaburg at half-pest five p.m. At St. John's Gate the citizens took the horses from the carriage and drew his Ma jesty, who graciously saluted the crowd on all sides, slowly to the Palace. His Majesty was received at the Palace gate by the Minister of State. Count •Hardenberg ; by Count Kielmausegge. Master of the Hume ; and by Count Watigetsheini, Master of the Household ; the Chamberlain on duty, Von Bar. &c. An innumerable crowd had accompa used his Majesty from the frontiers, and ex pleased, by the loudest rejoicings, their delight at patterning the King among them, lit the entrance hell of the Palace young ladies, dressed in white, sung a poem, composed for the occasion, thin:Stier to an • anthem?, and to review the Sib regiment of infantry, which is in garrison at Osseo burg. At eleven a. m. his Majesty, accompanies& by the blessings of all those of his subjects *habil. first had the pleasure of seeing their Sovereiif; continued his journey to Nieuburg, where he ar. rived at seven in the evening, and passed the night in the Court.house, which had been prepared fur his reception. His Majesty was there met by his royal brothers the Dukes of Comberlaud and Cambridge, with whom lie dined. The Royal Duke• left Nieuhurg, and returned In this city in the night. His Majesty set out for Nirohurg at uhout half past eleven, and arrived at the lime above mentioned at the palace of Herren. hausen. On the 6.11 at noon, the Marquis of London derry and General lilomrtield arrived herr, and proceeded to the apartments prepared for them. In the evening his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria arrived here. Within these few days there have arrived here the Count Von Spiegel. Austrian Ambassador; Baron Von Just, ihetiuxoo Ambassador ; the Prussian Ge neral, Count Tauenzien ; M. Von Salesch. Minister of the Household to the Duke of Saze Gotha ; the Deputies of the Hanseatic Cities from Hambiergh ; Syndic M. Von Sienen from Bremen; the Bingo. master M. Von Groning ; and from Lubeck the Syndic M. Gutschow; the Bishop of Weirdt, kr. We expect his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and his Highness Prince Gustavus of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The King of Denmark has appointed Count Hardenberg Reventlow, and the King of Sweden General Bioernsterna, to come hither to compliment his Majesty. To-morrow, Wednesday, his Majesty will make his solemn public entry on horseback into this city. The procession, which will be very splendid, is to be all arranged to leave Herrenheuren about eleven o'clock.—(lialsorerian Nachrechlea. October JO.) HANBUROH, OCTOBER 9. The student Clod arrived here on his way to Greece, having in vain endeavoured to get recruits 111 Denmark. He did not venture here to enlist pub. holy fur his crusade, but was williog to receive cow. tributions secretly. They were very scanty, especially as Pmfessor Krug has proclaimed him an impostor. At Alton' he made a speech at a public-house, to persuade the assembled crowd to march with him; but his endeavours were not only fruitless, but be was obliged to make his escape, after having been se. ♦rrely beaten, because he could not pay the bounty which he had promised.—(Harket Courant, Oct°. ber 13.) PARIS PAPERS. IIIIM• • PARIS, OCTOIRR IS. Yesterday the King grave a private audience to the Doke of Curtries, a Peer of France. His Majesty transacted business with the Minister of the Interior and the Duke of Richelieu. It is announced that Baron Pasquier, Minister for Foreign Affairs and a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Ibis been raised to the Peerage. A letter from Toulon, dated October 3, say.— " Five gun-boats are cruising on the southern coast of France to aid the execution of the ordi nances and. regulations of health; two others have just been fitted out. and are to sail to-mo►row for the same destination. Towards the end of hut month sterna detachments were sent along the cost to prevent any clandestine landing. At the Paine time the authorities along the sea shore received orders to redouble their vigilance. Thus, thanks to the assiduity of the local authorities, the apprehensions which we at first entertained are en tirely dissipated, and public tranquillity has not been disturbed for • moment." HANOVIR, OCTOBRR 4. Their Royal Highnesses the Doke sod Duchess of Cumberland arrived here the day before yester. day ; the Dukes of Brunswick arrived yesterday ; apartments had been prepared for them at Moist brilliant. Her Royal Highness the Landgraviue of Hesse Hombourg, is not expected to arrive till about a week heave. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 6. The Duke of Cumberland, one of the Kong of England's brothers, has arrived at Berlin. The passage of couriers through that capital is very fre quent. On the 2d of this month Lieutenant de C;umb+ passed through there en courtier from St. Peteisburgb on his way to Paris; that °litter is the hearer of disparate. frost the Ambassador of France to the Russian Government. VIIINM•, SEPTtiMBEIt 30. The affairs of Turkey appear exclusively to de. copy the Austrian Cabinet. The extrsordin* activity which has been observed for some time peg has slot been discontinued. Prince Metternich be. frequent interviews with the Ministers of the Great Powers. Sonic of them were on the point of leav ing Vienna ; their journey is deferred. Our Cabiuet is making every possible effort lest it should be drat*u into a war. The Austrian Internuocio hes settersl times offered his services, which were accept ed byl the Porte, but of which Russia does net seem hitherto to have availed herself. It would be very disagreeable to our Court to be obliged to de clare itself, having personally no motive for war, but rather inclining to the preservation of the Turkish Empire. LEIPOIC, OCTOM 4. For some days pest • rumour has been iu cir culation that an embargo hes beets kW Sena dem vessels at Odessa ; couriers me amuse esettilleyl through this city from St. Petenburgh to Paris,: and vice versa. The news of an approechimg Congress of several Monarchs iu this city is ISM: founded. HERMANSTADT, SZIPTIUIBIR 22. All our letters from Moldavia and Wallachia agree in stating that the Ottoman troop are repose ing the DiuubP, and that the Turks are moil% Greek churches to be rebuilt, in compliance ith the demaedwof the Emperor Alexander. EBBLIN, OCTOBER 2. M. Leong. a Member of the Privy Contact!, and Kay, a meneneer of the British Cabinet, ar rived this day from London. Departed on the tame day Baron Otnpteda, the Hanoverian Envoy Extraordinary sod Minister Plenipotentiary to our Court, for Hanover ; Prince Portanna, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Two Sullies to the Court of Berlin, for Naples; Count Leh'? de Vasansko, Envoy Extra. ordinary awl blinker Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Austra to our Court, for Vienna ; awl the Baron de Wes ther, our Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Britannic Majesty, for London. PIEDMONT, OCTOBEft 5. An Edict is just published, containing the fol lowing particulars : CHARLIN FRttz , Sce.—Being willing to signalise our entry into our States by an art of clemency and of bounty, of which the King Victor Emanuel, our well-beloved Brother has left US such splendid examples, and to grant a general pardon, in the persuasion that the culpable in the less grave de haquencies, in passing from prison to the bosom of their fa milies, or returning from abroad to their country, restored to their primitive condition, will expiate their faults by their obedience to the laws, and respect fur legitimate authority, &c. we have ordered as follows : " We grant fall and entire perdue to all persons who are guilty of crimes committed before the date of the present Decree. We remit all their penalties, corporal and pecu niary, and coollseetione which have nod been levied; and we extend that grace to the condemned, and to those who, after having enjoyed a first amnesty, have bemuse again cal pable. " From the present pardon are excluded all those guilty of Lexe-filajesty, divine and human, coiner'', parricides, Fratricides Infanticides, murderers, incendiaries, ace ." [A Decree of his Majesty resew, the prohibition of Unions or aren't Associations of all kited. whatever.] Another Decree of the King grants full and entire remission of the puuishinents incurred by the excesses which took place in his Stites during the last revolution ; with so exclusion from the pardon of the individuals who are, or may be known as chiefs. authors. or promoters of plot., which have tended to overthrow the Government ; those in whose houses the assemblies for concerting the pi ons , or petting . them into execution, have met; those who. by their speeches, or distributing money, sought to shake the fidelity of the troops ; those w h o , c h a r g ed with the instruction of youth. made them take part is the seditious assemblages; those who, by their writin o's, „, assisted in the over throw of the Legitimate Government ; those who have been guilty of homicide, or of abstraction of money for their own profit front the public treasure. All persons in civil and military offices. and stu dents of the University, admitted to the benefit of the pardon. are deprived of their respective degrees and employments, and are rendered incapable of holding any place under the Government. . • AMERICAN PAPERS. et, . . PHILADELPHIA, SLPTEMBER 13. We find in the Havannah Paper of the 28th August, from which we made a short translation on Tuesday, &diary of the siege of Vera Cruz, from the let August inclusive, written by an inhabitant of that place. It describes particularly the assaults suede by the besiegers, the Independent., the sorties of the garrison, and the destruction committed in the town by the bombs of the assailants. Five hun dred of the latter penetrated into the streets on the 7th; but were finally repulsed with a !nag, in killed, wounded, and prirosiers, of from 250 to 300. This is the great victory upon which the new Viceroy O'Donoju congratulate.' the inha bitants in his proclamation, whose loos did not amount to more than fifty in killed and wounded. The siege continued, nevertheless, to be pushed with vigour, and to dirtrers the town in an extreme degree. The most interesting passages of the diary are the following : _ 46 AUGUST 2.—The ship Asia has come to anchor in this port, with the Viceroy O'Donoju ; he pro ceeded to-day to the Castle with his family, not a little ill fear of the black vomit, and without a hope J being able to. set out for Mexico. Yesterduy Don Mariano Zurutuza arrived here from Mexico, which place he left on the 22d last month (July) and where nothing now had occuved, although siege had been laid to it. Puebla capitulated to the Insurgents ou the 26th ult. therefore the whole • kingdom is now fur lturbide, except Mexico and this place, where no little toil, and much risk of life. await us." The Viceroy of Mexico, Apodaca, Conde del Venudito, whom O'Donoju was sent to supersede, had already surrendered up ut Mexico both his military and political command to Don Francisco Novella, a Lieut.-General, at the request of the officers and troops, sad upon condition that he should be provided with a competent escort and passports to set out, at Attlee for Vera Crux, op his way to Spain. The next day, Bth July, his suc cessor, Novella, *witted at Mexico a proclamation. On the 12th July Novella issued another and very long Proclaniatiou addressed to the Mexicans, in which he announced his determination to shed the last drop of his blood to maintain the integrity of the Spanish empire. We think, however, that Mexico must have yielded to lturbide, especially after the fall of Puebla, and the general defection of the country from the rope' standard. BALTIMOI2, sePTehIBER 14. Captain Howell, from Saute Martha, arrived here this morning, states that on the 14th of Augest an embargo was laid in she port of Santa Martha, in consequence of a report from Jamaica, that a Spanish squadron had arrived there destined for &vanilla. a small port at the north of the River Magdalina, about 60 miles to leeward of Santa Martha. On the 24th ult, the embargo was raised; in the mean time four schooners of war were fitted out with great expedition and hauled out in the roads; it has since appeared that the Spanish squedron were from Porto Cavello, and probably pat into Jamaica fur supplies; since which all has been quiet, and the citizens generally appear much in farmer of their new Government. Carthagena is strictly blockaded, and closely besieged by laid ; report says, that the inhabitauts are actually in a state of starvatioo, mud come. which was presented to the Kiog [HOW on satin) the by Miss Selffigen. la the evening. while the king witl wry at table, the rattans eagle tinder the windows with • bend of Millie and torebail hfs&Nadi A opened die *Widow. thanked IliiX as in tbe out M. grocious manner, and" drank a of wits* to riv e his _faithful asbpsta. Ois" she 7th ' inn . in morning, his Majeiti was Pealed E z to admit the officers of the Palace and the 'ass. Col f. f a 1 k k *to . * most soon fall into the NW itthe • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. THOMAS% DATED AUGOIiT Sts. This place is very dull, and the market is over. stocked with your produce. Flour is sd. 73c. and drags hairy. A Dutch schooner has just come is from Currier*, and brings dotes from Porto Covello to the 12th. A dreadful malignant distemper was raging there; Gen. Peirara had died, and Morales was at the point of death. Numbers are swept off daily. A report is also brought up of the capture of Cartho , gena ; this, true or not, must take place in a short time, and both it and Porto Covello will suc cumb. NEW YORE, AUGUST 12. LATE•T PROM BURNos Amit.—We are indebt ed to a commercial friend for the following extract from • letter from ■n American residing at Buenos Ayres. dated July to, 1821:- 4, We are now enjoying a little peace and tran quillity in consequence of the complete defeat of the marauding army under 'the command of Gen. Ramirez, by the united forces of Buenos Ayres end Santa Fe, commanded by our Governor Rodrigez. Ramirez escaped with about two hun dred followers, and effected • junction with Car rera, who was by the last advice. besieging Cordova with 800 men. There are many vague and con tradictory reports at to Carrera's operations; be has cut off all communicati with•Chili„ and is daily becoming more popular both in this city and in the country•. " Our market is in as bad a state as the interior. It is literally overstocked with every kind of Eu ropean, India, and particularly China goods, which at retail will not bring prime cost is China. The Iwo weasels, therefore, winch are expected here from Canton, will no doubt Make bad voyager. Our produce is very scarce, and at enormous prices..— Mixed parcels of hides cost about twenty cents. — The Henry and Mary, one of the Eoglisli T rawls, will return in Whir,. " Late advicer from Chili state, that • naitunder standing had Wien place between O'Higgins, the Director, and Sir Thomas Hardy, the latter haring demanded the discharge of some sailors who had volunteered in the Chilton Navy. and had been re fused. Lord Cochrane had detained 13 sail of Bri tish ships for breach of blockade. " General San Martin, with en army of 10,000 men, was encamped within thirteen leagues of Lima. He was to attack that city as soon es the rainy sea son bad gone by. He had taken Pisco, where he found considerable money. The Portuguese have entire command of the eastern ride of the river, and Gen. Secor, the Governor, is deservedly very popular with the inhabitant. of the interior. Ott the 18th instant delegates from the country will assemble at Monte Video, to consider cm the expediency of petitioning the Allied Sovereigns of Europe to Abow them to be •Dueled to the Brazils. •,. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Orreess 17. mi. The KIII4i'S arrival at Hassaver is noticed in the Leedom Gazette of last night.. We have received Hanoverian Papers to the 10th instant, in which that interesting event is mentioned. The warmth of his MAJESTY'S reception by his Hanoverian subjects is noticed in terms of approbation. It is nut a little strange, and not easily to be explained, that a similar expression of feeling towards his MAJESTY in Ireland has been made a subject of irony and censure. It is the more strange, because, from the character of the country, the same cause might be expected to produce a more animated ■nd ardent glow than W2/1 to be expected in colder, but, per haps, better regulated bosoms. That GEORGE IV. should be affectionately received in Hanover, is only a necessary result of the great kindness displayed by his MAJESTY in' undertaking so long and perilous a journey at this advanced season of the year, with all the discouragement of • most unfavourable voyage to and from Ireland present to hie recollection. It was an undertaking entirely dissonant from his usual quiet and do mestic habits, to overcome which required an exer tion of no ordinary mind. Hanover had also to indulge in its new-born pride in receiving the first of its Sovereigns, since, from an Electorate of Ger. many, it had IMO nied the rank of kingdom among the nations of Europe. But Ireland had much greater reason to rejoice than !hoover, on receiving its So vereign upon its soil. The Kings of England have been accustomed to visit Hanover, as English No. !Armen visit their paternal mansions at Christmas, affording protection and dispensing kindness and hospitality among their tenants. The Kings of Eng land have been accustomed to visit Ireland in anger, with violence and confiscation in their train. In Hanover there are no religious divisions to remove, DO civil wounds to heal. King GEORGE IV. visited Ireland in kindness, and it appeared the sole pur pose of his visit to tranquillize every angry spirit, and diffuse peace and concord through the laud. If then Ireland displayed even greater enthusiasm than Hanover on the occasion of the royal visit, it was only the necessary result of more powerful motive and incitement. On one point only could Ireland feel a coldness at her heart, and on that point Lord CASTLEREAGH (the Marquis of LONDON.. DERRY) could have given • satisfactory explana tion. While the Electorate of Hanover had been elevated to regal rank, Old Ireland had ceased to be an independent kingdom. Letters from from Odessa of the 17th lest, via France, it is said were received yesterday in the City, an• counting that tint camps of the Russia° sod Turkish armies on the Pruitt, which had been for some time in sight of each other, had broken up, and marched otf on each side into the interior. Baltimore Papers to the 14th, Philadelphia to the 15th. and New York to the 16th last, have been received. Oar extructs from them detail some acts of piracy, a system practised to an alarm.: ing extent in the West Indies, and ■long the southern shores of the United States. The Faris Papers of Saturday last have arrived, The famous Baron OMPTEDA, it appears, hat returned to life. lie is stated, under the head of Berlin, to have left that city on the 2d inst. ou hit way to Hanover.—The French Fund. continue to improve. The Five per Cent. Cousola are 90 fr. 33 c.; Bank Stock, 1,580 fr. Advicea from Newfoundland to the 12th Septem ber have been received. His Excellency the Go vernor embarked on the 29th August, on board his ItWaste's ship Graf:hopper, Capt. BUCHAN, and sailed for Labrador. The accounts from Labrador. received at St. John's, which are to the 2311 August, stated that more damage than ever was known be fore had been sustained among the vessels which ar rived there this season, owing to the vast quantities of ice driven on the coast. ST. JOHN'S, AUGUST 45. The brig Hope, Capt. Hoae, arrived oat Wednes. day, in a week's pitstage from Labrador, with about 600 quintals of green fish. By her we learn that the fishery that had been very unsuccessful in the early pert of the ►eason, had, within the fortnight previous to her sailing, turned out much more f a _ voisrable. Capt. NOAH state►, that about • week before he sailed, he spoke an American vessel, the master of which informed hint that there had been a serious quarrel between the American and some Nova Scotia fislisrmen near Cape Charles, in which 14 men were killed. ---- --- The gale which was so violent along the west coast on Thursday week, was • perfeet harricinte along the French northern coast. At Havre, parti cularly, it was so tremendous, that the inhabitants rose front their beds, supposing it mosso earthquake. A large Swedish ship foundered on the coast, and other damage was clone. The great number of armed vessels cruising un der the Greek flag in the Archipelago hare given rise to very general apprehensions for the security of English merchant ships in that quarter, it being imagined that when impelled either by the tempta tion of plunder or the necessity of procuring the re quisite supplies, little respect would be paid by theta to any colours. This fear has been increased by the inefficiency of the British naval force in those seas, notwithstanding the urgent representations of the Levant Company in Loudon to the Government on the subject, which were strengthened by th e o pi nion* of the English Consuls in all the Turkish ports vud . islands. Some 'statements have at length reached Lon don concerning the actual conduct of the Greek slips of war towards the British merchsnta. They art found, however, to have proceeded with • degree of mode:s lim) for which they had not previously obtained cre dit. They have boarded and detained certain English vessels, but, instead of plundering them, they have sought only to become purchasers, mud when that has been refused, have not only released the vessels, but have offered to make gond the lows incurred by their deteution.—( tveming Paper.) Extract of a letter, dated Newcastle (County Limerick), October 8, 1821 :—" This evening at six o'clock the gent leureir who have bcvn deputed by Lord CouaTsuAY's trustees to investigate the coo. duct of his Lordship's agent, arrived in Newcastle. They were met at some distance from the town by large concourse of the tenantry, amongst whom were several gentlemen of the highest respectabi lity, decorated with ribbons, and bearing green branches. The horses were taken out, and the carriages drawn by the people to the inn, amidst shouts of congratulation. Mr. Wincleteto, accom panied by • lady, ro de in the first carriage; the second was occupied by Mr. FURLONG and Mr. WILKINSON. Mr. FURLONG was recognised by the truantry, and was welcomed with the demonstrations of satisfaction. In the evening, the town, without the exception of a single house, was brilliantly illuminated, and numerous buu fires blazed in the streets aid in the neighbour hood of the town. The people conducted them *elec. with the greatest propriety ; uud, up to the hour at which 1 write, nothing has occurred to damp the general joy which the arrival of those gentlemen has infused through the neighbourhood." We regret to learn that disturbauces of rather a serious nature have occurred in the I.le of Mali. On Sunday sesursight an attack was made by the populace on the houses of I bikers and flour dealers in Peel, in consequence of a sudden, and, as it was conceived, set uncalled-1 r rise is the price of the staff of life. The riot was renewed on Wednesday following at Peel, and a similar disturbance took place at Douglas. —At both towns the houses, and other property of the objects of their attack, fell a prey to the fury of the mob. The respectable inhabitants having interfered, at length pot • stop to thee out rages, sled took upon themselves the protection of the island until the arrival of a military force. The following extract of a letter fr,m a gentleman in Douglas, gives sonic particulars of the nois, concluding with the satisfactory ussurauce that they had terminated " Isle or Mass, Ottober 9. "The enders in sees having eonapired to pat as atineees ssry advert* of price on that indispeoiable article of daily cuummption, the lower classes becsate infuriated, lore the hones of several of them to pieces, and were proceeding 10 the greatest excesses without effeeleal re►irlaste (for we hare no military in the island), instil the principal Cattleman of the different tower, jiaised by t►e &Hirers on half•pay (I" whose spirited exectioes Bauch peeler is doe) associated wader the command cif Major Nicoll, late of the 97111 regiment of foot; ■ad being provided with senor and seasoning from the King's store, rallied round the civil power, and time pet an end to the tumult without shedding moth of the blood of the ►inters—uuly two Of three were sisittily wounded; the ringleaders were secured, and the remainder dispersed. I thiak die salter gone ■t an end; the cora dealers have lowered their prices, and the exportation of cots hots the Weed is ishibited fur the oral three stosths."