The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

x~, ! ~`! ~. Yom" ~. 40. I / • ." , 4 - NUMBER 9092.] " • - 27- IC) r!.\-• g3 l } ,;;f,' SALES OF ESTATES. NORFOLK. --To be SOLD b r PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most desirable PRoPERTY, in the County of Norfolk, consisting of an entire Parish, containing 1836 acres more or . less, of arable, p as t ure , meadow, and heath land, with an ,excellent farm-house, (which • might, at a very little expence, be turned into a desirable gentleman's residence,) with barns, and ail other requisite out-buildings, on lease to a most responsible tenant, for, 14 years, four of which are at this time unexpired. Also, immediately adjoin ing the above, in the next parish, a Farm of 161 acres, more or less, of capital meadow and arable land, on lease to a most respectable tenant, fur 14 years from Michaelmas, 1820, the whole forming together very nearly - 2000 acres, in a ring fence; Land 'lax of the whole is redeemed ; th e es t a te a b oun d s with game of all descriptions, with numerous coverts inter-. spersed over the Estate.—For limber particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, 34, Pall-mall, London; who is authorised to treat for the Sale of the Estate, and where maps of it may be seen ; distance front London S 4 miles, }8 front Lynh, and nine from Swalfham. NORTHUNIBERLAND.--To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the house of Mr. Fletcher, the 'fork's Head Inn, Bigg Market, Newcastle , _on Tuesday the 30th day o f O c t o b er , 1821, at five o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Con .: liiiiollB lat Sale as will he thenand there produced;--JOHN GRIEVESON, Auctioneer, Lot 1. 111 A LL. that ESTATE call e d WOOD BURN HILL, situated in the Parish of Corsen side, in the County of Northumberland, containing about bb acres of excellent In-field and about 190 acres of illoor Land, or thereabouts, be the same mole or less, with a good D o/Oling House, Garden, and Out-offices. Lot 2.—A1l that ESTATE called EAST WOODBURN, situated in the said Parish of Corsenside, containing about 25 acres of In-field, and about in acres of Moor Laud, be the same more or less, with TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, and several BUILDING-SCITES, in the Village of East Wood burn. Lot 3.—A1l that ESTATE called RISINGHAM, in the Parish, of Corsenside aforetaid, containing about 15 acres •f very rich Pasture, and about 190 act es of Moor Land, be the same more• Tir less. " The above Estates are all of Freehold Tenure, are well watered, and in an excellent sporting country. A consider able part of the Moor Land has been improved and inclosed with a wall fence at a very considerable expence. Mr. Charles Fenwick, of Woodburn Hill, will sbew the Premises, and fur further particulars apply to Mr. John Chambers, of Charlton, near Bellingham; Mr. Thomas Rob son, of Low Shield Green or Mr. Jas. Armstrong, Solicitor, Newcastl e-u pon-Ty Re. • YORKSHIRE.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Red Lion Inn, Pontefract, on MONDAY, the 23d Day of OCTOBER inst. at Four o'Clock in the Afterno on , ALL that Cominodious MANSION JIOUSE, called HUNDILL HALL, consisting of spacious dining and drawing-rooms, entrance-hall, library, housekeeper's room, butler's-pantry, servants'-hall, two larders, excellent kitchen and back kitchen, laundry, brewhouse, and dairy, and every other suitable, convenience for servants. On the Ground Floor—four excellent cellars, nine commodious bed-romns, Witt - convenient dressing and liousemaithroonas, and suitable bed-rooms for servants; together with coach house, carriage and saddle horse stables, and large granary, dog kennels, and many other conveniences;' also a garden walled in, stocked with choice fruit, trees, and-garden-house. The Park is beautifully ornamented with Ono timber trees, and plantations of several years gr ow th, apt; viol:stains (withi n the walls) upwards of 23 Acres; the remainder of the. Estate nearly surrounds the. Mansion House, park, plantationi, and pleasure ground, and contains 73 Acres; making in the whole 35 Acres, including a Farm House, with suitable farm build ings; also a small neat House, adjoining or near to the farm house, consisting of two lower rooms, two bed-rooms,. and other conveniences. 1 The Estate contains a very valuable bed ofttotle, and a quarry is now open and working; which i s l e t for a consider able sum per annum.—The new turnpike-road, leading from Doncaster, through Pontefract to Leedh.goes.ou the east side of this. Estate. Houdin and .Estate. 4 situadit4lLAl#l?6, sporting countly, une and a half m il e f ront Pontefract, dur• from Ferrybridge, eight from Wakefield, and twelve from Doncaster ; is in the centre of the much celebrated Bads worth Hunt, and within the reach of Lord Harewood's and Lord Scarbrough's Hunt: For particulars, apply to Mr. Gee, at Ackworth Moor Top, near Pontefract, who will, on application, give Tickets for viewing the Mansion House and Estate; Plans of the Estate will be left at Hundill Hall, and with Mr. Gee. A consider able_ part of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage upon the Estate. . DUltl-L LOUN IY.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, in One or morc Lots, at the King's Head Inn, in Darlington, on MONDAY, the 29th Day of OCTOBER, 1821, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, if not previously sold by Private Contract, • of which due Notice shall be given, rtillE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of .AL SUMMER-HOUSE, containing. NO Acres, or there about, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, in a high state of cultivation, and let to a very respectable Tenant. A Thrashing Machine by Water, and .suitable Offices, have lately been erected•on the Premises. Ttiis Estate is well watered and fenced, it abounds with Limestone, and 'Coals may be had in the adjoining neigh bourhood at a moderate price; the Land Tax has been re deemed, and the County and Parochial Rates are moderate. Summer-house is well situated for the best Corci and Stock Markets in the County of Durham, being distant seven miles from Darlington, fiti from Staindrop, eleven from Barnard castle, and Twelve from Richmond, in Yorkshire, is all of which it is immediately connected with • good Roads. To a. Sportsman it offers a desirable SitUation, being well stacked with Game, - and in the 'Vicinity of the Earl of Darlington's celebrated Pack of Fi,x.hound4. A Plan of the Estaft., and any further Particulars, may be had, on application to the Rev. Thomas Peacock, Denton, near Darlington, who is authorised to treat fi4r the Sale of the same; and who will send a Person to skew the• Premises. If reqUired, a considerable Part •of the Purchase-Money may remain on Mortgage. SHEEP STEALING EXTRAORDINARY.-011e of the most audacious robberies we have had to record for some time took place in this neigh bourhood on Saturday morning last. Between seven and eight o'clock, a young man dressed in a smock frock entered the close of Mr. GIMSON, of Birtall, and drove away eighteen sheep, which he brought to our market and sold to Mr. BROWN, a jobber, of Blaston, before nine o'clock the same morning ; after he had disposed of his ill-gotten booty, he went to the Lion and Lamb Inn, where having undisguised himself, by pulling off his frock, he partook of breakfast with the utmost composure, and then disappeared, and has - not since been heard of.— Ile had on a dark green broad cloth coat, and was otherwise tolerably well dressed, having altoge ther the appearance of a respec,table farmer's son. lie said his name was Forrester, but where he resided he refused to tell. It is said that on passing Belgrave-gate, he left his whip in pledge . for toll, which is very probable, as he changed a twenty pound' Bank-note, soon after he had sold the sheep, to, pay for the pens in which he had exposed them for sale. We understand that Mr. Gimson, or his shepherd, had seen the sheep in the usual place at seven o'clock in the morn ing ; so that it would appear the audacious thief had entered his close, stolen the sheep, drove them two'miles, got a purchaser, received the money for them, regaled himself, and got clear away in little more - than two hours.—( Leicester Chronicle, Oct. 13.) HAMPSHIRE PITT CLUB. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the 41- AN TS . PI rr CLUB,, and their FRIENDS, will be holde N, the 2id day of October inst. at the .WHITE HART INN, in WINCHESTER, at which all. Mem bers of the London Pitt Club, resident in the County, are Migible, and invited to attend. The Hon. and Rev. A. G. LEGGE, President. Sir J. W. POLLEN, Bart. M.P.—V.P. STEWARDS. Col. William Iremonger HettryEyr e , E Rey.Hooksq. I Geor g e Hoar Es, D.D. * HOLLI S , q. By order, GEO. Secretary. ** The Committee will meet at Two o'Clock, and Dinner on Table precisely at Five. Winchester, Oct. 12, 1621. RE QUARTERLY REVIEW, WILL BE PUBLISHED To-MORROW. THEA 1 17 .•13177 - kiMt. ' 9, 1821. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS •of- ENG 4ND TRA DING to th e EAST INDI ES, do hereby give Notice., - - .1 1 1 Tr 44.1.1 She Court's Advertisement of - tho o .99t4rttit• tie ill ' c' iien c-- i " of 800 Tons and upwards, Builders'..Measure (4ut and the Tenders for which were to be delivered at this ," on Wednesday the ..id October next, is WITHDRAWN. r "e COURT further give notice that the Court will be ~,d/' to receive PROPOSALS in writing at any time on or ,t2wbefore WEDNESDAY, the 17th of October 11(941 ners from the of such. SHIPS of the Burthen of Eight Huudred , t o rt and upwards, Builder's measurement, as have not per -I_,!ued more than Seven Voyages to and from India or flviUhlua, in the Company's Service, specifying the Rate of _gh . t at which they may be willing to LET such SHIP `"nI3NE VOYAGE to CHINA, in the Company's Service. tol-bil:l'euders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Cover, be,►inerally sealed up a t or and left with the Secretary, beyond 'Ore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 17th Octobe r , which hour no Tender will he received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary :c . thl:l2e particulars of the Terms 'and Conditions upon wh I h,dships will be engaged for the Coinpany's Service, °Pon application to th 0 ' eof the Clerk to the Came itlit.iititaetta.of Shipping, n or e :ter Monday next, the 24th 4313TH1S MONTH, THE. RAND MONEY LOTTERY BEGINS. A,' TO L L , the CONTRACTOR, reminds his and the Public of the approach of the "Tin S I 'the most decided Appro iiation ;it coitt.4sleale re ce ived THIRTY THREE F 000! 'rl'ere are OTHER cANTA O LS, an'd NOT TWOI3LANKS jo a PRIZE ! ! s ! INT,o Clas . ses, and Every Priz e i s St er li ng M one y. •tit OLL $ Offices 19 CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORDhit a l 111 “: , e: always ' been remarkable for the Sale of Ca :\a.',llzes• !lie Very Last 80,0001; Prize ever drawn . ; also lAgt4i'',4 21 , 0 001. Prize, ano man nialler Capitals in the " ( "erY, Were all Shared and Sold by CARROLL. ATLAS ASSU RAN u I.: CoMPApai , . r i M T LIFE DEPARTEN. UP, DIRECTORS hereby give notice t o L,,,„ Persuns desirous of effecting Insurance on their own t hir -- f! "nn the Lir f others that the Lives insured- by f re:":"'PailY are allowed to pa ' ss by sea, in decked vessels,. atilt fi. 6e Part- of the United Kingdom to another, and to t its - ;: ra the Islands- of Guernsey and Jersey; and atsu in ver''' Peace, to pus in King's French[shipd pacLet or • passage tir:?),l)etween the British and ports in the I.tiglish ° •ills 'l-'e '' a nd to include the mouth of the River 1 homes, jcout extra Prem• its, 'lnd without being subjected to the re,t,"Zll'nce o rap lu plyin . g for the special leave of, t_he.Di- Lite Pn' li a cit: ' " let ufere required by the usual conditions of. r i . i .- • Perkons ats.:-.,NR.Y DESBOROUGri, • Jun. Secretary. a4 ition . "red forite whole term of Life, will have the Priu c i 1 ift ade tO their Policies every seventh Year, on Ac litli P e•so eaeficially- ractised• till lately at the Equitable . t edil et a i ' o ' c ' c o lhce ; or the amount thereof may be applied in Policiesli o ' the future payments of Premium. - l'laa neat also be effected for the whole terns of Life, on itillt firpeculior to thiS Office, whereby the Premium is pay t a axed iittitiber of years only. • , Nici for FIRE DEPARTMENT. ; 4 ' lt la es v."" 300 1. and .upwards will be entitled, under the - 1 1 n i °- Assurance practised by this Office, to participate lash surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim i een s made for loss the r `c :4)(s als fully explanatory of the principles and rates of Lehd,!nnPall may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, 'n, and of the several Agents in the Country. TO . - • SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS I:s4'. THE Gentl e COUY Aa stir . Men who are Willing teat ' as Agents for the Atlas to th alt.e Company are reiuested to address t o ther application kit h _e recretary, it the °dice in Cheapside, ccumpanied eliea_ tference to persons in London. Psa •- •....,........„ieL!_),ct0ti e r ti, i sit . To T. TAYLOR, Esq. tc.. 'No 9, New Bridge-street, London. --,N o — , ' ',- ~..._urtEll Sin, ... 1)14 • ;( " r leave to inform you, that ever since the *hi f,"," 17 9 e, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, Prthe,;!r°lll its obstinately resisting every course of medicine li er , :. l " ) ed by the most eminent of the ff•culty here, and un cli,ring severalserere courses of salivation, and twice dis be_ ged from the Hospitalwith little relief, would appear to ttY 'if "e spring of last year fiisordelarest inveterate nature. In the had• got to such a head, as nearly to put a period ertlYnzistettee•—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, :dang e r - arm, each arm, and my legs Were broke out in a frightful t 'ae Pi ; ,my tight was di . eadfully- painful,. and had been in a sWo 6 - "leer:mon for the last s'even years ; my left had also tits "'Ke nod it, very • I discoloured, and gave sm, h es on was muc i . I tt siccri excruciating pain, particularly when warm in , bed .. , a 3 1 .,„ Y tots' deprive me of rest ;. in this lamentable stati., I great :°Merided by Mr. J. ThompSon, (who received so r * hich i et t ' l r e by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pill s, ~.ortni,h , wn to do on the 2fith oythe ceurse ., o a lontl'th,,.• " i egan to receive benesit—i little more t 1. 4 .7 a a')na a fter, l',:tert on my head and arms were soundly heal i ci ) . Tv. eter co, ?.,le sores "014 my legs healed also; leaving-, . '' tl e b one ' of l 'ueta lediscolotiratiOtt in the skin, and pain nt the t lger r , e l eft, which by the blesr.ing of God, arn4 a i little thell reiseverance in , your invaluable Medicine, sulasi,ed ; th 4 n:des A sspersing, the skin regainingits natural hue, and Your ii e b tUr nal pains radually gi;ing...otr.—l forater etal advice and medicine, perfectly thus became, by free from all my StrengtlZT)Plaints—have recovered my• former spirit i s a . nd, to ntin urt rft.t . am become jolly and fat, in whic state IT lug I te I tn any months to the astonishment of all who knew h ' 'tot at a 1 • what ' - • . • ss my wratitude, hut eg•„ ott r °sant terms to express ... , thi s ' ul , 'or the good of other suffering mortals, to make Sin n 7 ease RS ublic.as possible, as I shall on every occa ' " 1 So Joi n Sir you wi'.l greatly oblige, • -' YOUr gratefUl, obedient,very hunibl e servant. SVe a , • ALEX. MURKEIt .. s Close, High -street, Edinburgh. 44 4 T h • Witnesses to the above Cure:— • JI M Pson No 3 • Z•ft..w Poultry Market, Edinburgh, p -°"n ki'lntosb, 61d Assembly Close, Editiburgh. - tja,l'eParectand sold by the sole; Proprietor, THOMAS TA Y 110,74 4Mettiber of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his nast a '_,N 4 • 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after . a NarLi_ft.•irresienee of more than' 0 years, in a practice Ir','"1 1 " Stkide')LO ected to the cure of Venereal Complaints . and those stekental to the Parts of Generation - with that inviolable ttee}' sees, Z which alien of his profession sho ' nid always observe in ott/i t a e s u e '' be flatters himself' the advice and assistance he INetsttcrnslY administers to oersons taking this Medicine, will inat e l " I, l'Y a diseernimi Public, as an advantage seldom , 4 1 ,_ .. (sod e4tl of all ambiguity. l'-Th.l " :• °ld ' b Y bis appointia .nt tor - the convenience of those .%stft. gelsZeduistu ap , tie, at the T ' Oyshop, No. 1 . 03, Oxford-street; ......ixe. • o ' tl s - bri t i -. g a , s? N. , . 7, Fish -street-hill; .Mr . . B‘.l. I, , l t, • ..e, Edinburgh ;- Mt. Callwel "s, Du blin ; and of 4 rti:S ori • Cl ikad , , in overy considerable town in Groat Britain and '''ulif ' l l , lll bunes afonlY 2s 9d. each, startped, and sealed up $% ~._4 ' alld Plain d;iecti.ens, , fht;eby . persons, of either • 'l43.eure themselves with ease, slited,iccrecy, afal safety. - , Qe, TETESDXY. OCTOBER IG, 1821. 1 It E L 'A•N 1). DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. (FROM FAULKNER'S DUBLIN JOURNAL, OCT. 12.) Nightly attacks by gangS of banditti are still prevalent in this district, and a regular battle between two factions, took place at Newcastle race-ground on Saturday last.—Two experiments are about to be tried in the county of Limerick. A. meeting was held of the Magistrates at Rath keale on Monday, when it was agreed to station military detachments at Shanagolden, Stonehall, Ballingarry, Abtreyfeale, and Drumcofloher. For that purpose, an order was sent to Templemore for three-hundred of the 40th regiment. The following is the disposal of the additional force about to be sent to-this country :-100 to New castle (head quarters,) 50 at Ralakeale, 30 Abbeyfeale, 20 Ballingarry, 2C: Stonehall, 26 Drumcolloher, 1 20 Askeaton, 20 Torbert, 20 Shanagolden : barracks to dee provided by the gentlemen of these respective places, 4nd when ready, furniture to be forwarded by Government. To supply the necessary force is all that Go vernment can do in the matter. [Here follow the particulars of various out rages committed upon the dwellings of individuals in different parts of the county; with a view to obtain fire-arms: an object in which they were too frequently successful.] RIOT AT VIE' RACE COURSE.-011 Saturday, from ten to one o'clock at noon, a great number of persons were seen on the different roads con venient to Limerick, all seemingly approaching towards the race-course of Newcastle, and armed with guns, blunderbusses, pistols, swords, scythes, &c. Such as had the curiosity to ask where they were proceeding, or what was their object in ap pearing in so illegal a manner, received only im pertinent answers, and the warriors swaggered on with an air of confidence in themselves and in difference towards observers, some of whom were of rank and well known to them as possessing authority. It was, however, soon ascertained that two factions were to meet at the races, to decide.some of their differences, and they chose the use of fire-arms for that purpose in prefer ence to the native weapon. Immediately after the first heat was over, a signal shot was fired by one party, and, in an instant, there was a general rush towards the tents to meet the opposite fac tion : shots were fired without number, and the screechings and maniac exhibitions of some of those deluded persons were really horrible; The peaceable spectators were obliged to fly in all directionS, and 'the assailing party being more nit ierous than their opponents, compelled . the 'latter to retire, and leave the others , victors in the field. In the morning, while the forebodings of mischief were repeated to every ear, the Mayor called upon Col. Douglas, Commander of 'Limerick garrison, and apprized- him of what was likely to occur, and to devise the necessary measures to repress any disturbance that might arise therefrom. The Colonel thought the more prudent way was to proceed himself to the ground with a dragoon, and if he saw a necessity for military aid, then to send in to the Mayor.— The Colonel was but a very short time on the course when the Warhoop was sounded, and he instantly dispatched the dragoon to town. A party of the 6th Cacbineers, under Major Car michael, with as 'little delay as possible, pro ceeded with the . Mayor and One of the City Sheriffs ; on reaching the gate of the raceLground the draenons drew up in line, and shewed a front towards the rioters, who bad previously ' retired to an adjoining hill distant about half a mile. Ihstead of retiring on view of the mili tary, they set up a shout, and fired several shots in triumph and contempt. As there was then no fighting, the object to he attained was the taking of the arms with which they were supplied, and for this purpose the Mayor or dered the dragoons into two divisions, one of. which, with the Sheriff, proceeded .across the hill to the back road by Moneleen ; and the other, with tile High Constable, in a contrary direction, by the road leading to Ballysimbn. In' a short time both parties came round the, hill, and the rioters fled in all directions ; some throw ineaway their arms into potatoe fields and dykes, While others had the temerity to fire upon their pursuers from behind the hedges ; the dragoons", however, cut such of them down as came within their reach: There Were three prisoners arrest ed, and conveyed t o gao l w ith some fire-arms. One of the dragoon's horses received a ball in the belly, and died next day. A party of the 79th Foot, with Alderman 'Watson, were on the race ground, which they occupied in the absence of the dragoons ; had they been able to follow, mea sures would have been taken to prevent the escape of an individual. The civil Authorities were particalarly active, and the aid they re ceived from some of the City High Constables, particularly Mr. Benson, was very creditable.— Major Vereker, Mr. 'Wailer, .Mr. Ormsby, .and other Gentlemen, who knew the country, leaped their horses over every impediment in pursuit of the rioters; and the dragoons not being able to follow, those Gentlemen were many times iniin minent danger' , of being shot, as the villains were then firing from the ditches; fortunately, how ever, no injury was sustained. Informations, which are capital, have been taken by the Mayor against those in custody, and a full identity of, their persons is made. Lord Courtenay's property is the chief seat of the disorders - which for some time have agitated the county of Limerick. This extensive estate comprises forty-two thousand plantation Acres, and the agent seems to be at complete variance with the numerous tenantry. The property .fell out of lease between the years 1810 and 1813, when it was released at the enormous rate of the war prices. Abatements were granted at the peaee, which have heen dis Continued for the last .three years ; and the original high rents have bean rigorously exacted, when possible. liy execu tions, writs, and all ruinous means of legal pro cedure. Here then, is the immediate cause of those outrages and murders in that quarter, which have recently shocked humanity. Lord Courtenay resides on the Continent, and his property is managed by trustees, several of whom have proceeded to the district for the special purpose of investigating the circum stances, and we trust they will see good cause for changing a system so ruinous to both his Lordship and the tenantry. In the mean time the tenants have addressed a statement of facts to the public, which shews that they have just ground's of complaint,_ aktio.ugh it cannot in any degree palliate their violation of th e law s of the country. It Appears that the Gentlemen deputed by Lord Courtenay's trustees to investigate the con duct of •the agent, arrived at Newcastle on the evening of the Bth. They were met by a large concourse of the tenantry, who took the horses from the carriages „and drew them to the inn amidst shouts of congratulation. The town was illuminated, bonfires blazed, and the arrival of these Gentlemen has .diffused general joy.— (Dublin Papers.) COUNTY LIMERICK. [From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, Oct. 10.] The following correspondence affords much information as to the cause of the unfortunately distracted state of part of this county ; it is to be hoped that an impartial and calm inquiry will be made respecting the grievance, of which the Courtena,y tenantry complain, and that it may be productive of the restoration of peace and tran quillity:— To the Proprietors of the Limerick Chronicle. GENTLEMEN—We, - the undersigned, at the de sire of. Lord Courtenay's tenantry, request you will have the inclosediuserted in your. Paper of Saturday : David Leahy, • John Dowling, • Robert Carte, Patrick Griffin, • Richard Creagh Odell, William Browne, James Fitz-Gerald, Francis H. Walker. D.lll'Carthy, TO THE PUBLIC. An advertisement having appeared iu the Litner4ck Chronicle of Saturday. ia.Sti.•from the castle Office, calling on the Courtenay tenantry for payment ..of their rents.up. to the 29th-Sep tember, 1820. As this is evidently intended to prejudice the public mind-against this much vili fied tenantry, by proclaiming the seeming, indul gence and - forbearance exercised.upon that estate in the collection of the rents, and the great arrear allowed to remain outstanding, it is but justice to state, that this property fell out of lease between the years 1810 and 1813, and 'was then re-leased at the enormous war rents of that period, and had the abatements granted upon those rents at the peace, been continued for the last three years, this tenantry would now be , found as free from arrear as any other in the kingdom. It is also mentioned that " the tenants shall not have any just cause of complaint"—this is a manifest admission of previous ill-treatment and tna,y be intended as a pledge of future leniency, but what reliance should be placed upon the as surance of a party, from whom the tenantry have already experienced a total disregard for former promises and the most unfeeling severity and op pression in the recovery of their rents and other wise, in proof whereof, and without adverting to the sudden withdrawing of the abatementS, or to the numerous Executions, Writs, and Ejectrnen ts which have issued from the Castle Office, since tile Ist September, 1818, when the present agency . commenced, one instance only. among many that might be .adduced,.shall now be quoted, namely, that of the several tenants who were called upon (some by distraining their holding/ and placing keepers in their habitations) for their last Lady day rent on the 27th Maich, which they were ri gorously compelled to pay, as by their receipts 'left at, the Chronicle Office , for inspection, will .appear, and it may ,be worthy of remark, that although those rents were paid on, and previous to the 29th March, many of the receipts are dated the • 2d April. As to the imputation conveyed in that advertise ment, that the tenantry, availing themselves of the present disturbances, appear inclined to withold their rents, they entirely disavow such. intention, .and refer the public to fornier-periods when this Country was disturbed; even in the year 1798, the Courtenay Estate alwaysremained tranquil, its te nantry loyal and industrious, attached to their Landlord and paying their rents with cheerfulness; and if disturbances and outrage exist upon it now, the tenantry challenge what they -have long' de-. mantled, an impartial inquiry into the causes,when it will be found. they have had their origin in the measures pursued for some time past in the Castle , Offiee,and the persecuting spirit by which its trans actions are governed. In conclusion, it may be asked whether the modest request to pay in those rents which this notable advertisement puts forth, would have now appeared, were it not that • one of Lcrd Courtenay's trustees is on his way here, to inquire into the situation of this ill cir cumstanced property. _ _ _ _ Newcutle, sth October, 182 1. ll.'Wrottesley, Esq. M.P. one of the trustees to Lord-Courteney's property, has Arrived in Dublin. Mr. \V ingfield, Mr. Wilkinson, and Meisrs. Fur long, on the part of Lord Courtenay, have arrived in' this City ; and, we hear, are come specially relative to the outrages which have for some time been cotumitting on his Lordship'S . extensive Es- };~,;,-~ Or, Pnicr SEVt/411tNCt. tate in this County. Those _very active .and efficient Magistrates, Richard Willcocks, Esq. and Major Warburton, are, by an order of Go. vernrnent, directed to inquire into the: causes, &c. of the disturbances which now unfortunately: exist in this Comity. Mr. Willcocks ,arrived= here for that purpose, on Thursday_ and is now in this City (Limerick Chronicle.) ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. %~ . ~ a CITY OF CORK. MURPHY in Replevin, versus THOS. POPE, Esq. Chambfir.. , lain of the Corporation of Cork. .• This cause, brought by subsc r ipti on o f some individuals, Who disputed the Right•of- the - Cdr.- poration.to Tolls, was, after a trial at the present'' Assizes for the county of Cork, (the law forbid. Ong the trial within the City), which lasted two days, determined in favour of the CorpOratio'n. Edward Pennyfather, Esq. K.C., and Recoider of Clonmell, .came down special" for the Corpo ration, and, as usual, highly . distinguished: him self in .a most luminous and learned speech, for four hours. It is supposed . that this decision . will put the disturbed spirits to rest. CITY RECORD. GRAHAMS V. WIIITATAIISU AND OTHERS. This was an action on a feigned issue, directed from the Court , of Chancery in England, to try whether the plaintiffs were th,e, legitithate children of Major Graham, a relative of whose lately -died in Jamaica, possessed of a large perSonal property. Thd question which the Jury had to try was, whether a marriage 14 in fact taken place between the father of the plaintiffs, and Mary,. Daly, about the year 1763. The property at issue was to a very ; , large amount, we believe upwards of 40,0001. After a trial which lasted from twelve O'clock yesterday morning, 'to half past one this morning,' in- the course of which a vast number of witnesses were examined on both sides, the Jury, which was' special, brought in a Verdict for the plaintiffs, 'thus establishing, the legitimacy of the children of Major Grahata.—(Cork;Oct.lo.) AGRICULTURE, &c. On Wednesday last, the Lancaster Agricultu4 rat Society held their Annual Meeting in Dalton.' square, in that•tawn, for the inspection of cattle; &c. when some excellent and valuable beasts were exhibited. The friends of this society afters wards dined together at Miss Noon's. The prizes were awarded as follows : A silver cup, value three guineas, to Mr. James Leaning, of Ridge, for the greatest quantity of stone drain. The accustomed prizes to Mr. Thos. J ac kson, Of Borwick Hall, for the best managed farm, and for the greatest quantity of land laid down with ass seeds for pasture. The usual prize to Thomas Rogerson, for the best crop, of turnips. Tlie prize for the best two-year old colt or filly, to Barnet Smith, Esq. Grange. The usual prize to Mr. Henry Edmonson, Trumley; for the best general stock. • • The usual prize to Mr. Richard ..Morland, of Barwick, for the best long-horned bull. The usual prize to Mr. Tharnas Jackson, of BorwickHail for the best two-year-old long-horned heifor. p‘ The usual prize to Mr. James Seed, of C a pariw ra y,- f or the Lest three cows in milk or calf. Charles Gibson, Egg., Quernmoor Park, had half ortht prize for the best short-horned heifer awarded to hilt,' there being , no competition. To Samuel Hind, Esq., Dolphinholme, theprizcs for the best three ewes, the second best yearling ram, the second best year ling ewe, the best tup lamb, the second best ewe lamb, and fit:" the best three-shear wethers. The sweepstakes for the best yearling short-horned heifer t 3 Mr. Wm. Ellison, jun., Sizergh Hall. The prize for the best yearling lamb, and the second best tup lamb, to Chas. Gibson, Esq., Quernmoor Park. The prize for the best yearling ewe, and the best ewe lamb, to William. Hind, Esq.—(Preston, Oct. 13.), CO LDS T REA3l.—The Autumn. Meeting of the Union cultural Society, for the exhibition of stock for premiums, was held at Coldstream, on the 4th instant, when the premiums were awarded as follow :—To Mr. Edward Smith, 10 guineas for the best ram, of the true Leicester breed. To Mr. T. S. Robson, 6 guineas, for the best ram of the true Cheviot breed. To Mr. John Grey, 3 guineas, for the best pen of five gimmers, of the true Leicester breed. To Mr. Thomas Tulip, 3 guineas, for the best pen of five dinmonts of the same breed. To Mr. T. S. Robson, 3 guineas for the best pen of five gimmers, of th e Che viot breed. To Mr.f Richard Allan, 3 guineas, for the best pen of five Cheviot young wedders, To Williana Robertson, Esq., 5 John for the best cow, of the short horned breed. T o M r . John Hunt, 3 guineas, for the second best.- To Mr. 'Thomas Jopling, 6 guineas, for the best quey, of the same br ee d ; t wo years old, grass 1821. To Mr. Thomas Tulip, 5 guineas, for the second best. To-Mr. Walker, Rutherford, 3 guineas, for the best boar. To Mr. H. Richardson, 2 guineas, for the bast sow. To. John Rotherford, shepherd to Mr: Turnbull,•Lempet- law, Eastfieid, 3 guineas, for 'reafing the greatest number of .. lambs from Leicester ewes. To Andrew Douglas, shepherd to Mr. Fairbairn, Haliburton, 3 guineas, for rearing the great: est number of lambs from Cheviot ewes.. To John Ker,stewArd.' to Mr. Murray, Uplaw, 3 guineas, for length of service under one master. To Archibald Hogarth, servant to Mr. Ilogarth, Eccles Newtown, for supporting his parents, for the greatest length of time, without public aid. To Mr. David Allan, Coldstream 20 gs. for a cart with an improved turnip cutter at. . tached. On the 29th ult. tliere was cut in the hot-house belonging to the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, of. Carleton' Hall, a pine-' apple, weighing nine pounds four ounces and a half ; supposed to be the largest ever produced in the north. A Practical Farmer, the tenant of Bedlington Glebe .Farm,' requests us to say, that by repeated trials he has found that one ounce of Saltpetre, dissolved in a pint of water, and one ounce of Flour of Brimstone, to be put on the seed hen is a certain preventive of th 6 smut in wheat. SHOEING OF HORSES.—A discovery has been - recently made, why that useful'animal the Horse '- has been subject to so much lameness by the shoeing of the smiths. - The blame is not totally attributed to the shoer, but to the impetuous • disposition of the 'rider, in commanding the ' smith to complete the shoeing -of - the horse in 'a limited time, which consequently would oblige the smith to put on the . sboeS before the - iron. is • properly cold ; and which, if the least degree of warmth is remaining ithin the iron affixed to the horse's feet, - must unquestionably occasion • them to become more heated for hours, and pro-. • duce a tenderness in the . feet. Oar correspon..' dent observes, that the shoes when properly Made • to suit the size aid shape of the foot; should be put into cold water for a quarter of an hour ; and - were proprietors-of coaches, and carriers to adopt this system, the conzplaints'of - the hadnesi • of loads. would then -subside,—from . the improved — state of the condition of the feet of their cattle.