The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-11 00:00:00

IRELAND. EXTRAORDINARY -OuTaAnc.--=About the hour of twelve o'clock, on.the night of last Tuesday, a large party of the peasantry, well armed, and consisting of _more . than two hundred persons, went to the farm.of Inch,. which is situate be tween Ballingarry r and Charleville, and, in a short time, destroyed a valuable orchard: They felled one hundred and fourteen apple 'trees, sixteen ash trees, and one din . tree. But devas tation alone was not the object of the banditti, as they had brought with them about one hun dred horses and cars, for-the purpose of remov ing the spoil. They partly effected their design, as .they removed some of the timber from the . Premises, shouting in triumph, and firing guns,. RS if in defiance of ,the civil or military powers; The letter which has communicated this intelli gence.adds, that there is a report in the neigh.; bourhood that the peasantry, are de,termined not• to leave a tree standing in that part-of the - coun try.---The farm of Inch is part of the estate .of . John Mason, Esq., ,and as information „was quickly given by his sons to Major Wilcocks . , of the perpetration of the outrage, some hope S -were entertained that he would be - .able to discover som e of the offenders.—(Thibliii Correspondent, Dee. 8.) We are gratified'tci . perbeive that the ,distur. bances are diminishing in number, and are not marked with a peculiar degree , of. atrocity for some time back. There is-.no doubt that a per son Who.. acted a sort of leader among those marauders, has been , arrested by Robert TwisS, an active Magistrate of the county of Kerry, and conveyed to Dublin, where he is expected to give much, valuable information. He is a person above the ordinary rank, and has disclosed the trun e s of nearly 300 individuals who were en gaged in these . nocturnal disturbances:—:-:(Cork illercd G/ u .Dec. 7.) We understand there are now upwards of twenty-six Regiments of.- Infantry in Ireland, Which, with the increase they will receive from the Out-pensioners (two hundred of. these.being about to be attached to each :regime - lit), •will make the regular force now :on duty in. this country amount to twenty thousand men ; a body of strength fully,.sufficient to remove all appre hension from the most timid, and to deprive the deluded. peasantry Of all hopes of being enabled to effect their objects by intimidation or violence. --(ibid.) [From the Limerick . Chronicle of Thursday.] On Sunday, about four o'clock in the evening, the house of Patrick Clift was entered by a ban ditti, and a sword taken. The house of Arthur Neil was•also'entered the same evening, and a pistol taken from him. Both those persons lived at kilbreedy, and within a mile of Adare. There . hag b'een' another meeting of Magis trates at Buttevant, Lord Doneraile in the chair, at Which it was resolved to memorial Govern ment to -apply for the revival of the Insurree, tion Act immediately on the meeting of Parlia ment. . On Monday laSt, Mr. John Leake, High Con upprehended Denis Keliher, on the road to Blennerville, in the county of Kerry, of which he is a resident, .charged" as one of the accom plices in the murder of Major Collis. 'HE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM AND THE BUCKINGH.t.MSHIRE• CHRONICLE. " (From-the Buckinghamshire Chronicle.) AYLESBURY, DEC. B,—We wish to call the attention of our readers, and particularly of those amongst: them to-whom the liberty of the press is a subject -of -interest, to the Protest against the Resolution : of the Magistrates at the last Bucks Quarter Session relative to this Paper, which is given below. 141 these days of uuconstitutioual proceedings, it is a source of infinite consolation that the spirit of our forefathers is living still. Personal and political freedom are the glory of an English gentleman, and while such a body of English gentlernewis found to stand forth as the champions of an unfettered Press, we shall never fear either for theindependence of a county or the liberties of a Teople. _ . PROTEST. A resolutiori having been voted by the majority of the Ma gistrates assembled at the - late Quarter Sessions for the county of Bucks, prolibiting 7 the • insertion of any county advertise- Merits in the " Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, and Hertford - 'hire Chronicle," we, Magistrates and Gentry of that county, feel it incumbent upon us - to express our deep regret that such a measure should have been thought necessary, and to protest against it as, in our opinion,,. unconstitutional, and injurious to the true interests-Of the community. We cannot divesLourselves of the conviction, that in the Choice of those journals which ought to contain the advertise tuents relatiVt to the public business of the county, one consid eration alone should pretient itself—how best to select those Papers, the circulation of which, within the county, is likely to afford the greatest publicity. We view with concern and alarm the endeavour to visit upon an Editor the expresAion of-his political opinions, which has been made by the majority of a bench of Magistrates, assuming, in effect, the combined functions of prosecutors, judges, and jurors. This proceeding . appears to us adverse to the first Principles of English justice, since (besides the anomaly of con verting a Court of Quarter Sessions into a body of Censors of the public press, and thus investing it with functions unknown to the ancient Constitution of the land, and highly dangerous to the acknowledged rights and privileges of the subject) these gentlemen, if hereafter called upon to act as grand jurors upon a bill of libel affecting matter • previously published in that pa. per, will have already prejudged the case. To the L a w Office rs o f th e C r o w n belongs•the prosecution of libels against the State. 'The.tribunals of the country are open t ° all aggrieved individuals ; and where legal redress has not been sought, or cannot be obtained, in our opinion the only justifiable manner of contradicting statements, or answering arguments, is by proving the falseliood of' one, or exposing the Weakness of the other. • We cannot refrain from believing, that in public opinion, all other courses will be considered rather as savouring of persecu ion and of an inability to reply, than as dictated by that digni fied impartiality which cught - on all occasions to mark the de cisions of an independent Magistracy. We feel ourselves Moreover called upon, net less by a sense of justice, th a n by a coneurrence in the sound constitutional spirit which has generally' characterized that paper, to promote 1 05 circul a tio n , so l ong as ,- a b sta i n i ng f rom all attack upon pri ate character, upholds the same political principles. . George .Lee." ' Thus. Wm. Coke, M.P. John Aubrey, M.P. John Kipling. R. G. Russell, W.P. Nugent, M.P. T. Digby Aubrey. William Bickford, M.P. Bedford. • • - • J. S. Baron. Robert Smith, M.P. William Morris. Edmund Morris. John Poulett. :HIE KING. The following announcement of ,the KING'S visit to the Continent in the course of'next sum:- mer, is copied from a German Paper received last night : " Darmstadt, Nov.. warm_ .and cordial attachinent which the Hanoverian subjects of KING GEORGETV. displayed in the most con vincing manner,- and. -the -.sincere rerrard - which the Monarch himself appears to feel (or : the land of his forefathers, give still more ground toJament the indisposition which obliged his Majesty to leave the Continent so speedily. VarioUS' Cir cumstances had already led people to infer that his Majesty would soon give his German subjects another opportunity to express their loyalty. No thingpositive, however, transpired respecting the King's visit next year, though it.was alleged in support of these conjectures that his .Majesty. had expressed a wish to become personally,ac, quaint - ed. with several German Princes. We are now able to cormnunicate- something cer; taro on this subject. It is „known, from, public papers that 'hii Majesty's brother, the Duke of :CuMberiand, on hiS . return 'from 'Cologne,. to which place he .accompattie&-his Majesty, honoured our Court with visit; -,ll.l.esitles the corm, mission to give the compliments of his Royal Brother - to the Court, he has . at the same time. communicated the- agreeable intelligence thathis Majesty George I will next yearttonourithe' City of Darmstadt with his : presence. Besides. the.'esteeM whiCh . the King feels for_ the Grand; Ducal House, and-which:he is - the More desirous Of expressing to .our reveted 'Sovereign himself, as he has already sought an opportunity of testi , '- fying his admiration of the military virtues of his Highneis Prince Emilius, the . repetition of our Court- Opera is said to have especially excited the attention of his Majesty. The - Doke of Cumberland has already signified to his Royal Highness the Grand Duke the wish of the King . his brother to be present here at the representa tion of a grand heroic opera. The most splendid preparations are therefore to : be made for this purpose. His Majesty, as we have learned, on this occasion will leave London on the Ist of July next year, and COITIt hither by wayl of Brussels, Cologne, Coblentz, and __Mentz.; His Majesty will remain here for some days, then go .to Frankfort; ' visit his" sister - the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, -arid - then pro ceed by way of. Cassel to- Hanover," Whether the King will visit other Courts on this occasion, and particularly whether he will go to'Paris, we are not able to state with certainty. The above information, which has-been communicated to us from a quarter deserving of.. credit„.is further. ,Confirined by . the - circumstance,, that his Majesty, on the advice of his physicians, has `resolved to take the waters of Pyrmont, to which place he will go from Hanover, and the_ season for which coincides with the time abOve 7 mentioned. ; Though we do not mean to indulgeitt political conjectures, we, however, believe that we may . be .. allowed to remark, that. the presence of the 'King of England on the Continent next year being announced in so posithre a manner, an in ference.may be. drawn that the peace of Europe will probably not.be interrupted."—(Allgeineine Zeitinig,, Nov. 29.) BRIGHTON, DEc. 9.—Divine Service, corn mencing at one o'clock, was this day 'performed at theTalace, in the presence of . •the KING and family, by the Dean of HEREFORD, and Doctor PEARsoN. his MAJESTY afterwards, though the weather was cloudy and damp, walked on the enclosed lavvn...-Our gracious and beloved MONARCH, whose rich variety of attainments seems to belong to every age and every country, continues to enjoy perfect Ilealtb and spirits. - THE DUKE or Yorm..,--On Saturday, between twelve and one o'clock, an express arrived in town from the' -Duke- of- Yonk, 'at Lulworth Castle, near Weymouth, the seat of Mr. Peel, stating that his Royal Highness-would be in Lon don at one o'clock on Sunday. This communi cation was very unexpected, as it was a fortnight sooner than the Royal Duke intended to return to town when he. left ; and had arranged to be at Bagshot last Saturday, to spend two or three days with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, 'arid from thence to proceed to Woburn in Bedford shire, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bed ford. His Royal ,Highness arrived .at York house, St. James's, on Sunday, about half-past two o'clock, where Lieut.-COL Townsend, of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, of which regi ment his Royal Highness is. Commander, and Sir Ilqlo!=-, his Military Secretary, were in wait ' -; ing. to receive-his' Royal Highness, and were en gaged with the Royal . Duke on mili,ary business till 'past four.—Yesterday, his. Royal Highness transacted business at the Commander-in-Chief's Office, in•,:the Horse GuardS:' We Understand the `Royal ; Duke has been 'Oils unexpectedly called ,'to London, on account- of the . necessary movements of the Army to freland, : where three Veteran Battalions are to be formed from the PenSioners - there. - We were concerned to ob serve a black leather sling-over his left shotilder, which he is obliged to rest,-his right arm in,uc casioned, We understand, from au injury he re ceived-when shooting. Letters have been received from Constantinople to the 3d ult. which state, that the war with Persia had created a very strong sensation in that capital ; the more so, because it was learnt that the force of the enemy was much more formidable than at first reported. According to some state ments, the Persians had an army in the field of not less than from 100,000 to 150,000 men. The Turkish Government was making great exertions to send reinforcements against the Persians. A letter from Munich, dated November 11, says—" Ilis Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Cobourg has been for some days in this city, on his way to Italy ; he has attentively visited all the scientific establishments and trea sures.of art, and left us to-day:" The remains of Col. SEYMOUR ti're removed yesterday morning from Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly, for interment in the family vault in Cheshire. FAsntox.tritt Earl,of Essex, _in Hill street ; Captain Gordon, of the 2d Bombay Cavalry, in Piaca dilly, from Ireland ; Mr..and Mrs. Foreman, in Harley-street.; Colonel and Mrs. Dennison, in Albemarle-street; Dr. Drever, in LoWer Grosvenor-street, from Bath ; the Earl of Pembroke in Privy Gardens, from Wilton House, Wilts ; Hon. Colonel Lister Stanhope, at Harrington: House, St. Jaines'S, from Ire land ; Sir John Newport, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, from Lord Grenville's seat, Dropmore-Lodge, Bucks . ; Colonel Thomas, at ditto, from East Bourne, Sussex ; Colonel Dalrymple, at ditto, from a tour; Sir Geo. Cooke, Bart. from a tour • Captain Cripps, in Cleveland-row, from Gloucestershire; R. lir. Hayes, Esq. at the Admiralty, from Chiselhurst ; Sir George Clark, M.P. in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Scotland; Hugh • Rose, Esq. at the Grosvenor. Hotel, -from Scotland,- Captain Newton, 4th Dragoons, at ditto ; Mr. Birch, 10th Regiment, at ditto.; Lieutenant Burrowes, of the 4th lagoons, at ditto. • DEPARTURES.--The Marquis of Buckingham, for Aving-' ton, Hants ' • .Charles Grenfell, Esq. for the Earl and Countess of Sefton's, Croxteth Hall ; Lord Eardley, for Brighton ; 51r., E. Fuller, for Saxmundham ; Lady - and Miss Gordon, for 'Queen-square, Bath ; Major. Thomas o'.Niell, film the Gros venor Hotel, for Cheltenham. CIIANGEs.—The Eartof Powis, ta_bis seat Walcot House, near Ludlow ; Countess Dysart, at Ham - House, - Surrey, - Irom • SufroX; Mr. Owen Williams, from a tour, - to - Craigydon, - hear Bangor, in Walei . ; General Sir David Baird, , from Kilkenny,.' to • The Duke of Sussex entertained a select circle on Sunday, at his Royal Highnesi's apartments in Kensington ' Hon. C. - Cavendish entertained the Duke of Devonshire and a select pa rty to dinner yesterday, at Burlington House, ' The Earl of Harrington had a dinner.iparty yesterday at his residence in Stable-yard, St, James's. The Duke of Lemster is keeping open house at Cartoons, near Maynooth, in Ireland. Lord Palmerston commenced his dinner parties on Friday last. NVIITCHESTEA, DEC. 3.—On Saturday evening last, our Worthy Mayor, William Barnes, Esq. gave an elegant supper, at the Sun Inn, in this city, upon the annual election of Officers for the year ensuing, viz Ralph Good, Mr. Edward Jac kson, Mr. John Holloway, and Mr. William Hurle, to be Con. stables. Social harmony prevailed during the evening. .- - ;!... , ,.....3., g rer ii ) 4 4 r•.; ' ‘ f t . -;;--, ~et' ',\ .4 1 i. ' *-- ; tf;t , - e e, 0 4 , ti,: ,. • - It oy , i A 0 ' Tr ilaiiiyiair", ROYAL ACADEMY. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Insti tution of the Royal Academy, the PRESIDENT and Members assembled (according to the laws ori ginally laid down) to'open the. Ballots which de termine the successful Candidates in the different Schools of Art, and to deliver 'to them their re spective Medals.—Upon this occasion, the large exhibition room was fitted up, the first time for fourteen years, the medals, in. the.. intermediate years, having been delivered in the council room., At the further end of the room, usually occupied by the Lecturer, a platform was raised, and chairs placed upon it, for the convenience of the members. In the centre was elevated the chair of Sir J. REYNOLDS,, with. a table. and cushion before it of crimson velvet, and the ceremony was intended, in every respect, to be the same as that observed in the life time of REYNOLDS. At ten o'clock the President and. Members entered the room, when the following Premiums were de livered : The Gold Medal, with the Dfscouries Of gir J. R . eynolds and West, to- Mr. Graham, for the best historical'picturethe sub ject—" The return of the Prodigal Son." • • The elold Medal, with the-Same•Discburses, to Mr. H. Smith, - -for the best historical model--the subject, " Demon and Antigona." The Gold Medal, with the same Discourses, to Mr. It Kelsie, for the best design of a". Theatre." . '• • - The Silver Medal, with the Discourses of Barry, Opie, and. Fuseli, to A. Morton, for the best Copy in the School of Paint ing, from " a Madona and Child," by Raphael. The Silver Medal, with the same Discourses ' to Mr. W. Ross,_ for the best Drawing from the living model. The Silver Medal to Mr: W. Watts, for the second-best Drawing froth the living model, - • • The Silver Medal to Mr. Foggo, for,the third-best Drawing from the living model. The Silver Medal to Mr. C. Smith, for the best model froth the living figure. The Silver Medal; with the discourses of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli, to Mr. J. Bradbury, for the best drawing and plan of " St. Martin's Church." The Silver Medal to Mr. R. Osborne, for the second best drawing of the same. _ • . The Silver Medal, with the discourses of Barry, .opie, and Fuseli, to Mr. E. Edwards, for the best Drawing from the " Apollo." The Silver Medal to Mr. H. Collins, for the second best. _.... _.. The Silver Medal to Mr. H. Cobb, ihr the third best. . The Silver Medal, with the Discourses of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli, to Mr. IL Denham, for the best -Model from the " Apollo." The Silver Medal to Mr. Turnhoff, for the second best Model from the same. . The rewards were given to the successful can , didates by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, who after wards delivered an able discourse, in which he congratulated the Students in the Life Academy, upon having, by their performances thii: year, retrieved the character of their school from the disgrace which had been cast tipm: it, by the little skill displayed in the drawings which were offered for the prizes last year. lie strongly enforced the necessity of acquiring an accurate knowledge of the anatomy of the - figure, - as the sure ground of excellence in i nrt ; and_recom mended to the Student not to commence any.pig ture until he had maturely ieffeCted upon eyery part of his subjett,and, - as - It - were - , diawn in his mind every-line .which he intended to PlaCe Upon canvass. . . . . COUNTRY BANKS.—Tfie . Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT has made an• important decisiOn as to the time within which the holders: of • Local,. Bank Notes are required to forward them for payment,. after hating received them : which is, that holders are not bound to send them , off till the day after thafon which they are received.--=,The plaintiff in the case which produced the decision obtained a verdict of 4901.—that being the amount he held in Newbury Old Bank Notes, which Bank stopped payment before he could have them pre sented for payment, by the delay of one day. We understand that a plan of the intended suspension Chain Pier at Brighton . has been laid before his MAJESTY, as also that of a proposed establishment of steam-packets between Brighton and Dieppe, measures which have met with his Majesty's most gracious approbation, • A branch-road from Lewes, by Landport, to the Northern part of the county of Sussex, through Offham, is in contemplation, and would . no doubt be beneficial to•the public, as it will materially shorten the distance and avoid hills. The sum of 2001. is already subscribed. The New Farthings are so like Sovereigns by candle-light, that last week. a boldlittempt was made in a grocer's shop in this town, to pass one of them off in payment ; and the person had nearly succeeded in obtaining 21bs of sugar and the change.—(Newcastle Courant.) POETRY.; DUO ALE XANDRI, IVIACEDO ET RUSSUS. BY JOHN CAREY, LL.D. Written during the Russian Monarch's Visit to the British Court. - - ALEXANDER. MACEDO. 11le ego Persarum domitor, cognomine SAtaxus, Inelyta qui Macettim gloria gentis erarn, I%larte meo, peperi felix, Oriente sub acto, Divitias, famam, latiUs imperittin. Tu, frustra victor, quid per tua Bella parasti ? Quidve refers, prwter nomen inane, domum ? ALtXAITDER Russ - us. Tu t proprias aucturus opes, in bells ruebas : Ast ego pro mundi bells salute gero. Pro patril sumpsi, populis simul omnibus, arms : Nunc, voti cornpos, prcemia magna fero. Russia, jam victrix, pulso procul hoste, superbit ; Laudibus et tollit nomen ad antra meum. Gallia, sanguineo dudum famulata tyranno, 'Ultorem Imta libem voce canit. Ornnes me gentes, omnis mirabitur mtas ; Ekbene terrigenis consuluisse ferar. ALEXANDER MACEDOf, Do ti)3i, Russe,"minus : to me prmstsiatior erstas ; "Et - mea jam fatebr facta minora 111.4 , :artv a ego `e sed to major, per.ve l ornn4 futurura ALIXANDER . II . 444mvs unus efis. SPORTING INTIELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM; lite. 10.—STATE - OF THE ODDS. DERBY. 11 to 1 agst c. out of Landscape 14 to 1 art e. out of Sycorax 12 to 1 agst Marcellus . 16 to.l ! agst c. out - of Bess 13 to I agst Frolic 20 to 1 asst any other. .., - - - OAKS. 5 to 1 agst Parasol 6 to I.agst Nleteora to 1 agst f. Out of Reierve 12 to -1 akst Cat 13 to 1 dest f. out of Tippity witchet. • It IDDLESWO 7 to 4 - agst Frolic. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Marian j 11 to 1 -agst Ajax. On Wednesday a good Match at Pigeon .Shooting took place at Emsworth, for prizes, for which eleven contended ; they were gained by Mr. Power and %Ir. Bourn, who killed five birds out of six.; the three next best shots killed three out of five. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. mEErixas FOR TILE PRESENT WEEK. His Alfkiesty'i Stag - HOunds,^ on Friday, at Knat! Hill, near Chobham. • The Quorndon Hounds, on Wedrupday, at Rollestone; Thurs_ day, at L'hurelt Langton ; and on. Saturday, at Medbourn Guide Post. • , • • Lord Anson's Hounds, this - day, - at Lindley ; and on Friday, at Pailtrin PaSture. The Hampshire: Hound% on Wednesdly at Matterly Gate ; Thursday, at Brown .Candovet Clitirch; and on Saturday, at edsted Green. . . Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds on Friday, at Owslebury Down. . . . 7 . Mr. Shard's .honnds; on Friday, at Bossington. The Earl of. Derby's Stag-hounds, .on . Tuesday, at Ad dington.. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds,. on Friday, at SlielWood. The Surrey Fox-hdunds, on Thursday, at Limpsfield ; and 'on Saturday, at KestOn. - ! • • The Harriers, _eirery The Lambton Fox hounds, on Thursday; at Thorp ; and on Friday, .at Sedgefield. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Fel, ton Park • and:on-Friday, at Fenruther. Mr. Chaworth's Hounds, on 'Wednesday, - at Watford Gap ; Thursday ; at Brockhall; and on Saturday, at Winwick Warren. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Green's . Norton ; and on Friday, at Fsilsden Park: The Duke of „Rutland's Hounds, ow Thursday, at Broad ; and.on Friday, .at Croxton Park.' • • • - The Cottesmere Hounds, on Wednesday, at Holywell ; and on Thursday, at BUrley.' Earl Fitzwilliam's• Fox-hounds, on Thuedsay, at Sawtry Gorse; • and on Saturday, at Sutton Wood. Lord YarborOugh's Bolins,. on _Wednesday, at Melton High Woocl; Friday, at Kingeiby Wood ; and on Saturday, at the Kennel. - • . • - • • The Earl of Scarbroligh's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wad worth-Town ; and on Friday, at alley Town. • - Sir Richard:Sutton's - Hounds, on Wednesday; at the Green Man Thursday, at .K naith ; %rid on Saturday , at Blankney. The Gillingham Rix-hounds, op Thursday, at Partney ; and on Saturday, at Rigsby. . The Badsworth :Fox Hounds, on -.Thursday, at Darfield 'Bridge ; and on Saturday, at Aekworth Moor Top. - The Hatfield Harriers, on Friday, at holme .house. The Sheffield Harriers, on Thursday, at Meadow Hall. . • Sir Jacob Astley's- (Norfolk) Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hindolveston Wood—Buck hounds.; and on Friday, at Eait Basham-.Harriers. • Mr. Dewing's Hounds, .ori.Wednkday, at • Dereham (Neat:. Moor) ; and on Friday, at Field _Palling,. • • MS MAJESTY has invited 'several distinguished Noblemen to the Palace,.at Brighton, this week. - J. A. HonasoN, Esq. of Bishop-Auckland, Captain in the 10th regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, who lately'comOleted the survey of the Ganges and Jumna, from Reital to - the sources of those rivers amongst the frozen snowy vallies of the Himalaya mountains, has been _appointed by the Marquess ofAstisos to The important situation of Surveyor General of India, vice C olonel MicKExzte, deceased. GLASGOW MUSICAL FESTIYAL.—The second night pioved still more attractiVe . than the first. The Theatre was- so full that numbers resorted to the highest . gallery. As a spec tacle alone the. house . was highly ttractive.— We neve r . before saw. so. many.' -well dressed .ferrules aSsembled under one roof. The per fornalts- again called forth, the. loudest marks of approbation. Mrs: SALMON and Mr. BILALIAM were greatly applauded. Signor PLACCI con-. firmed his` elaim to admirtitigin • and Madame CATALANl'electrified the house_ by her marvel lous notes.- - The- duet by her 'and :1 3 ,LAC.CI ap-. peared ,to us to -.he especially beautiftil. At the close Madame CATALANI perforniecl with admir able effect-. the first verse of " Rule Britannia.' s The overture_ to - the second act was extremely. . .well performedi and the concerto on the vioiin; by Signor SPAGNOLETTI, deserved the loud ap plause which it experienced.(G/asgozc chroni cle, Dec. 8.) . EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—We learn, that notwithstanding the earnest and reiterated en treaties of the -Gentlemen of Renfrew and La - - narkshires, who promoted the recent emigration to Canada, Government have decidedly refused' giving to future emigrants the pecuniary bounty lof 101. to each, which has been enjoyed by thoSe who went out during this and the preceding . year: Grants of land will be given to settlers as before, and they will be gratuitously furnished with husbandry implements—but nothing farther.-- ; (Edinburgh Courant, Dec. 8.) Mrs. Woodcock, to whom Bishopwearmoutb and Stinderlanp are so greatly indebted for the establishment of a well endowed Marine Hospital for the widows and daughters of the Captains of the port of Sunderland, and for very. liberal donations.to the intended Infirmary and other useful object:4, has transmitted '5OOl. to the Rector of Bishopwearmouth, towards the erection of a chapel (which is to contain free seats for 5 or 600 persons) in the parish of Bishopwearmouth, near where it borders on Sunderland.—(Newcastle Courant.) THE ARMY. . 7. ' YEOMA s ay.—The following Official Order for • embodying the Yeomanry Corps, under the•cOm, mand of Sir WILLIAM STAMEM, Bart. , traS he:en issued by authority : g. •• -Dublin Castle, 7th December, Sea_l am directed bythe Lord. Lieutenant to acquaintio4u: that his ENcellenCyhas been pleased to approve : of the Barrack Corps of Yeomanry, under your command, being angmented • to Eight Companies of 40 men each. His Excellency at the same tune directsme fo obsuKe that it is to be distinctly intert. • stood; that no eXClusion is to be made on account of religion, • in the persons forming the•augmentation, loyalty and-good aon duct being the qualifications required.. If this is not strictly maintained the Lord Lieutenant must decline sanctioning the augmentation. A blank form of roll is inclosed, which you will have, pro- , perly filled up and forwarded to this Department, with the at-: - testations of the men ; and when the same is received-the re- . csary Letters of Service will be issued; and the other official steps taken to place the corps in an efficient state. . I have the lionour to be, Sir, • Your most obedient humble Servant ; • • ' • CHAS. GRANT. Sir AVILLIAm STAMER Baronet, Captain Commandant Barrack Yeomanry. The Clare Staff patrole constantly id - . the neigh- - hourhood of Clare Castle ;.•parties of the. 93d and the'liolice are out every night in .this town : .. and suburbs. ht gives us treat satisfaction in being enabled - - to -state that we enjoy perfect tranquillity.—(Clare Journal.) • • • The following are the quarters of the 3d Light Dragoons :—At Newcastle, (head-quarters), one troop, con4anded by Colonel Lord CHARLES MANNERS, .P. Itathkeale, two troops, com manded by Major CHARLES STISTED Adare, One subaltern and 'twenty-two meu ; Tippetary, one _troop Kilrnallocl, one troop ; Tralee, one, subaltern, and tvreuty men; Listowel, oue•cap-.. - tain and. twenty-two men -; Askeaton, one ser jeant and six men ; Croom, one serjeant and . . twelve then ; Caber., thr-ee officers and - fifty men,' with heavy baggage.—Since Monday last, pur suant to the Lord Lieutenant's order, "the tart' pensioners in this distriCt have =been mus- • tered at the New Barracks, the head-quarters of Lieutenant,Colonel Dotfp LAS, commanding the garrison. Upwards of 700 appeared ? *hose names were taken down, their ages, residence,_ and by whom known.—(LiMerick Papei..) MERCANTILE SHIPPING; lec. DEAL, DEE. S.S.W.--Came doWn from the River and remain the Sir Godfrey Webster, Telfer, for Liver pool and_ New South Walei ; and John, Popplewell, for Madeira and Jamaica. Arrived and sailed fin' the River the General Palmer, Truscoll, from Madras," &c. •Telus, Chilton, from Pernambuco ; Eagle, Williams, from Cephalonia ; Ruby; Corneby, from Lisbon ; Essex, Robertson, from Charentel and some more names unknown. Airived and remain the Phcenix, Lobeck, from Ostend for Liverpool. The American ship Isis,' Woodberry, from Flushing for Havannah, arrived off Dungeness last night. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 10.—'—Wind" S.W.:-.-Arrived the Nymph, ..Hutchinson,. .from The Downs for Naples. The Thomas Coutts is come in front St. Helens to the Motherbank. Sailed the Prince Regent, Murdoch, for Amsterdam. ItAMSGATE, 'DEC. 10.—Arrivtd the Genu, Bezant, from London for Valparaiso, with loss of an anchor, &c. l AnwlClr, DEC. IU.--Arrived the Eliza, Stevens, front Firth of Forth ; John, Tinmouth, from Wisbeach • and Adelphi, Errington, from Shields, adwith loss of anchors and cables. Henry Freeling, Lady Nepean, and Lord Nelson packets, with mails, from Holland ; .Tane and Charlotte packets, with ditto .from Gottenburgli. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Lady Ncpean, ditto, for Holland, each with a mail. _ _ Scartuoutivax, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Louisa, Alexander, from Yarmouth for "Newcastle, with-loss of sails, having been blown off the land,. and experienced very bad weather. Pt.Y:Nloti Dtc.'9.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rover, .Pattersoir,-.4itith.:Zunte, and :the , following cnirwrscl-bound, vessels :-:-Erothers, Ferguson ; Fliesdo, Tennant;- Welling ton, Paisley ; William, Gunn ; Merlin, . Weeks.; and New • Volunteer, Dwarris; for the West Indies ; Magnet, Tod, for Naples, &c. ; Albion, Burrell, for - Leghorn ; and Ann, Cor : .. diner, for Pernambuco. .. • lloi.YrekaD, DEC. 9.—The sloop. Bee Raymond, from Liverpool for Cork, got upon the Cupherd'RoCki on 7th last., and is gone to pieces ;—crew saved. - PwwiELY, DLL:. 9.—The Repeater's., cargo. has all beta .. •., saved ; 754 bales of cotton in good order ; 230 do. damaged ; - and sm. barrel staves. They-are all' shipping for Liverpool. The vessel's materials are also saved, some part -of which, along • with the wreck, have been sold. ' , • , 9.—Wind S.W.--Artived the Lady Arabella packet, with a mail, from Lisbon, in five days; and` Lady Mary, Pelham, ditto, with mails, from. Corfu; 27th October, Malta the 3rd of 'Nciveinber, arid Gibraltar the 2.ith ditto ; Betsy, Marzt.d, .from Gibraltar,' - iniS•days; ' tannia, Henderson, from Malaga ; and Statina, Thomas, Irotrl.:" London for Havannah. PORT GLASGOW DEC.B. - Put back theVatharine, 13urni, for Jamaica, leaky ; she has been out since the 17th ult.. - ' SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. are happy to state, that ail ; , Chesterfield packet, Capt. Starr Wood, arrived this morning and notwithstanding the very heavy gales of wind-which have.+. Good Intent, quite nseaefde: from after Penrynbeing t sea four lately been experienced, this beautiful sea-boatbrought 23 pas- - se t a lr gedrasy, days. —Arrived tie crew, Penzance ; Maria, Norcott; from Bristol'; Liberty, Blanchard,- from Cork ; Elizabeth, Wheeler; Chesterfiold, Wood ; and .•' Prince Cobourg, Page, from Havre; Maria, - Norton, frOrn Corfu and Marseilles - ; Elizabeth, Brown ; Friends' ,Itegard,(.. Thorsby ; Sead.o.wer .Walton ; Concord, Ransom ;Vine, Pooki;:,. Betsy, Hornsby ; iwo Brothers, ic„night ; Acorn,lVilkinson ; " Vine Headley ; Oak, Wyness; Brothers, Mayer, ; Brilliant, .. Marshall ; Hannah, - Taylor'; Boneta, Harrison; and . James, Bull, from Sunderland ; Sylvanus, Purvis, froin Newcastle ; /Bolus, Le Maitre, from Guernsey.. Sailed Lanhge,• for London ; Betsey, 'swarth, for Weymouth ; _John, Pile, • for Bristol; Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey';.' Here, Falk, for,Jersey : Elizabeth, Wheeler,:for Caen. . • • Cow} s, Dte. 7.—Arrived the Eagle, Morrill,: from George Town ; 'Liverpool. Packet,: . Coffin, frtan Batavia ; ,Sophia, , • Hooper, from -Faro ; - Vigilentia, Smith ; Ilopeivell, and Briton, Stokes from London.—Sailed.the Lae; ; and-Liverpool - Packet, Coffin, for Amsterdam; Ann, Mills, for Waterford; Wellesley, Smith ; Richard and Sibella, Barkley ; Dennison, Reed ; and Mary, Brown, for Jamaica Manjo Bay,. Down, for Tobago ; Jane, Anderson, for'Bour'„, deaux ; Victory, Braithwaite, for Gibraltar. L'iriarivo•KoN.DEc. 7.—Arrived the Neptune, Foot, frain' Shoreham ; Wittering',' Russell, from Chichester. Sailed • the Felicity, Pritchard, for Sligo Fortune,' Downing, for Trieste ; , Hope, Parry ; and Wellington, Thomas, -:for Chester ; Success,. Devereaux, for LiverpOol; Eliza, Welden, Plymouth; _Eames, Weyniouth.• - - .. • • The East India Company's ship Charles Gritt . it,' arrived at i Bombay the 10th of June. The General Hams sailed , from! the Isle of Bourbon on the 31st of May, arrived at Madras on. the 20th of June, and was exiiected to proceed on her voyage to China, about the 15th of August. IMPROVEMENT IN THE INTERCOURSE BE TWEEN IRELAND AND ENGLAND. -, " Treasury Chambers, Nov. 28;1821. " Sin—Having laid before the Lords Commissioners of his . Majesty's Treasury your application, stating the inconvenient Situation of the . present Custom House at Holyhead; for the purpose of examining the baggage of passengers arriving there from Dublin, and requesting that the hours of attendance at Holyhead, for the discharge of baggage, may be extended -1 have it in command to acquaint you-that, in purivaneeto their Lordships'. order of the 30th of June last, the Commissioners of Customs have issued instructions to their Officers at Holyhead, upon the arrival .of any packet from Dublin in •the _night, to . give immediate attendance at the Custom House, and, when= ever required, to remain an hour, or, if, necessary, an hour and a half, after the arrival of the packet, for the purpose of ex amining and passing the baggage of-Sikh passenger's; who may require the immediate delivery thereof. :That the Crim missioners are, at this time, in treaty with the Commission e rs of Holyhead Harbour, for a piece of ground, for the purposc: cif erecting a New Custom-Hottse, contiguous to that part of the harbour where the passengers are landed and . . my Louis Lre of opinion,: that the orders which hive been given for ext, ing the hours of attendance, ..arrd the erection of a Cr stom- House on the spot proposed, will be the means of obvi:Li ng all the inconvenience complained of in your representation, anu f affording every possible facility for the examination of the ha, - gage of passengers arriving at Holyhead from Dublin.---I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, « R. LUSHING TON.'