The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

FORIAG.N INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. 10.—The King 'transacted busi ness cesterday with the Minister of the anterior mud the PreF.ident of the Council. The Prince Royal of Denmark is arrived at Park. • ,Next Monday there will be a Sitting held at the Chamber of Deputies, as 216 Members have arrived at Paris, and have inscribed their names. This number exceeds by two tl►e majority re quired to form a House. Vlree more ships have Failed from Marseilles for Greece, with one hundrA and fifty young Germans on board. As they were leaving the port, these Ships were searched, and three French passengers, who formed part of the ex pedition, hut Whose 'passports were not duly authenticated, were obliged to disembark. Some letters from Germany continue to in dulge in the hope (hat, by the intervention of the Austrian► and English Ambassadors, the Porte will consent to give the satisfaction and guaran tees demanded by Russia. Other letters affirm that the Prince de Metternich would, during his stay at Hanover, arrange with the Marquis of Londonderry certain propositions to be made to Russia, which could not possibly be rejected. A letter, which was inserted some time ago in the public Journals of London, announced that the English who visit France met with great dif ficulty respecting the embarkation of the horses -which they brought with them. This is only correct with respect to stallions and mares ; geld ings, on being taken out of France, are subject ed only to a tax of 15 francs per head: but, with regard to those which remain prohibited, conformably to the laws of the 15th of March, 1791. and the 7th of June, IS'2O, we are informed that the French Government has just given in structions to the officers of the customs to reserve in favour of travellers the right of taking back kith them their horses, of whatever denomina- Von they may be ; their identity being previ insured by a registry, minutely detailing the description of each animal. Thus the diffi culty complained of no longer exists. Some of the Journals have announced that the ove rumen t was employed in forming a Colonial Commission at Paris, consisting of all the former Governors and Administrators of the French Co- IQ:lies, under the Presidency of the oldest of them. This report is destitute of all foundation, ar:d we are authorized to contradict it. FRENCH rusiyi. Nov. 9, Five per Cents. Bank Stock Deferred Stock 89 f. 70 c. —.1595 f. c. ... 99 f. 40 e. VIENNA, OCT. 28.—The day before yesterday an important piece of news was circulated with great rapidity throughout Vienna. It was said that the Porte had declared war against Russia. This news may not perhaps be authentic, but it is not improbable. Such a declaration of war would be, for the Russian Ministry, the best means otputting an end to the negociations.— Great activity prevails among our diplomatists; couriers are continually arriving and departing, but nothing positive is known, and all the re ports which are circulated do not appear entitled to any credit. OCTOBER 29.---The Journal des Debats of the 16th of this month mentions, under the ileac! of Brussels, a memorial on the affairs of Turkey, of which a Journal of that City gives extracts, and which the Duke of Wellington is stated to have presented to the French Govern-' in the name of his Court. The article in the Journal des Debats confesses, indeed, that the pretended State Paper contains things that are evidently incorrect ; but yet finds in it many passages which are worthy of attention, even though they may not deserve implicit credit. As u know, from authentic quarters, that the me morial in question never existed—that conse quently all that the Brussels Paper gives as its contents is pure fiction, we think it our duty to j give this correction, for the sake of those who may have been deceived by the article in ques tion.—The Journal di_'s Debats, it must be ob served, has by no means pledged itself for the authenticity of the memorial. According to accounts from Trieste of the 9th October, a notification has been made to thf. Deputation of the Exchange, by which all Greeks who have taken part in the troubles in Turkey are absolutely prohibited from entering the Austrian dominions, whether they arrive by sea or land, and even when they are provided with goad passports. If such fugitives arrive by sea, they Shall indeed be admitted into the Laza retto in the harbour, but sent away again by the same ship, or the nest, as soon as possible, either during or immediately after the quarantine. All Captains of vessels are to be acquainted of this regulation, and it is to be signified to them, that if they take such fugitives on board, under any pretext whatever, they will be made answerable for all the expences Which the public treasury may incur by sending them away. According to these same accounts, the Austrian Captain Ka paitich had lately arrived at Trieste. lie had a cargo of corn, was stopped by the Turkish fleet, and carried to Coron, in the Morea, where he was forced to sell his corn at a certain price, which, however, he did not receive in full, and :sneered considerable loss, He and his crew were very ill treated by the Turks. The Turkish fleet eonsis42d of fifteen sail, from which three cor vettes parted to take a small Greek polacre, towolavd,e,d by Captain Nicholas Caladoechia. The Greek. defended himself a whole day and night, and the three Turkish vessels were obliged to give up the attempt. AUGSBURG, Nov. 3.—The extraordinary pre parations for war made by the Divan prove that the Turkish Government persists in its determi nation of not allowing any dictation in its mode of governing the Greeks. Hence arise the difficul ties made to granting the guarantees demanded by Russia in their favour : and the consequence is that the present negociation will linger on for some months, and become daily more intricate and difficult. The want of discipline among the Asiatic troops, who do not respect even the authority of their chiefs, is the subject of general complaint at Constantinople. It is said that a part of them will not conform to the orders of the Grand Seignior, prohibiting them from returning home during the winter : the end of October is the usual time for these troops proceeding to their own country. _ _ Another squadron is fitting out with great dis patch at Constantinople, which, is to sail without delay. It seems that the Captain Paella is to take immediately the command in chief of all the Turkish fleets in the Archipelago. In order to raise the public spirit, they have been at considerable pains in publishing at Con stantinople a report of the success obtained the Ottoman fleet, which have not only burnt the Greek ships that blockaded Corou and Modon, but also landed a numerous body of Asiatic troops, who have been victorious over the insur gents. This news, which seems, however, to have been exaggerated, has produced the intended effect; for it has increased the exasperation of the Turks in the capital against the Greeks. NUU.EMB ERG, Nov. 3.—According to the last accounts from Salonica, the state of affairs in that town begins to be critical for the Greeks and the Franks. The reinforcements sent from Constan tinople, composed chiefly of Asiatic troops, were guilty, in the middle of September, of the grossest acts of barbarity. The European merchants were obliged to shut their shops ; many Greeks who were in prison have been massacred in the most cruel manner. If the great Functionaries of the Porte, who are impatiently expected, do not arrive quickly, Salonica is threatened with the most horrible scenes. All the Turks are armed, as are also the Franks; whilst the Greeks have long since had their arms taken from them. FRA K FORT, Nov. 3.—[Extract of a Private Letter.] —According to the most recent accounts, there has not yet been any action between the Turkish and the Greek fleets, though they are in sight of each other. Patras has been re-victualled ) and its garrison considerably reinforced. _ _ The Suliotes have made another unsuccessful attack on Prevesa. Chourschild Pacha has just made his appear ance in the neighbourhood of Janina with a nu merous force. lie has received positive orders from the Grand Signior to storm the Lake Fort, and to get possession, at all risks and sacrifices, of the person of Ali Pacha. The' . affairs of the Greeks in Macedonia are improving-. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. s.—This capital is in a state of extraordinary confusion and agitation. The Porte has published a Firman addressed to the Turkish troops, both Janissaries and others, forbidding them to return to their quarters, and ordering them to bivouac till further orders ; to have their arms always ready, and their horses saddled. Measures are taken as if the enemy were within a mile of Constantinople. The very day when this Firman was published a dreadful fire broke out at eleven in the evening, near the JJihisitassi (so they call the column of Theodosius the Great.) It continued through the night, and it was not till five in the morning that its fury was checked. Many houses were burnt, and a great part of the city was threatened with falling a prey to the flames. Notwithstanding this the Sultan, who otherwise does not fail to appear on these occasions, did not even chew himself, or even any Turkish authority. It is not known to what cause this extraordinary conduct, which has sur prized every body, is to be attributed ; and we fear lest it should be a covering for some fatal project. The Turks alone put out the fire, no individual of any other nation having come for ward to assist. This was caused by the fears of a mutiny among the troops, for the greatest fears are entertained of the Janissaries ; al ways prepared for pillage, they perhaps de sired only the confusion caused by a fire to have a pretext for it. Thus we fall from one danger into another, and our perils daily increase. The following circumstance affords a confirmation of this :—A finnan from the Sultan to the Greek. Patriarch has just appeared, in which he is de sired to furnish an exact list of all the Greeks in Constantinople. It is with trembling that we furnish these statements, which may prove ter rible arms against ourselves. The Sultan re quires that this list shall contain the names of all the Greeks, their profession, age, country, whe ther married or not, the number of their chil dren, the place where they are, and lastly the description of their persons. This measure ex cites general alarm, but different explanations are given of it. Some people say that the Asiatic troops, which are encamped without the city, daily demand the general. massacre cf the Greeks ; that the Sultan, to avoid it, wishes to know the number of the Greeks, and to exile them into Asia.— ' Others, with more reason, think that the project of the Sultan is to punish those Greeks who have sons in Romelia, the Morea, and the revolted coun tries ; and to order them who are in different parts of Europe to return to Turkey. The Turks, Armenians, and Jews, have been ordered to dis miss all their Greek servants. The Jews, how ever, never had any. HAGUE, Nov. B.—Lieut.-Colonel Taels Van Amerongen, Aid-de-Camp to the Governor-General of the East India pos sessions, and Lieut. Koopman, of the Navy, arrived here yes terday, with the happy intelligence of the successful issue of the second expedition against the rebellious Sultan of Palembang, which was of so much importance to the maintenance of the Dutch authority in India. On the 24th of June, General. De Koek, to whom the chief oomm.nd of the expedition was Con fided, made himself master, after an obstinate resistance, of the works in the river, which impeded the approach to the town.__ The General states, in his dispatches of the 28th of June, that on the 26th he cast anchor before the town, and that the Sultan Badaroedin, seeing no means of resistance, declared himself ready to give up the Government to his brother, who was on board the Dutch fleet, and to surrender himself on the assurance that his life should be spared. The General, therefore, hoped that he should soon be able to send the Sultan and his family to Batavia, on board the Dagerad frigate. The General bestows the highest encomiums on the bravery and perseverance of the soldiers and seamen. The enemy had his chief force in the river, near the Island of Go►nbora, in t)e mouth of the river Pladjoe, on a low and marshy spot of ground. A large battery was erected on the island. Between that and the right bank were two floating batteries, and on the hank four batteries, one behind the other, the largest of which was at the mouth of the Pladjoe. These works were defended by 126 pieces of artillery, which, as the event shewed, the enemy knew very well how to manage. The two banks were also defended by a double palisade under the command of the guns, and be hind the palisade were armed boats. It appeared, therefore, not advisable to attack the enemy's works by land. The first attack was on the 20th of June. At day-break the ships of war took the positions assigned them. The cannonade was extremely violent on both sides. In the forenoon, the fire from Gombora began to abate ; one of the' gun-boats had already penetrated through the palisade into the great rivet, and the Genoa' had already given orders to Lieutenant-Colonel Keir, to make an attack with 300 men in boats on the last mentioned battery, when unfortunately the cables of some of the ships of war were shot away, so that they drifted with the stream. This accident exposed the Van der Werf alone to the enemy's fire, and as this vessel had already 60 men killed and wounded, and several of her guns were dismounted, the General thought it advisable to suspend the attack. The second attack was made on the 2-ith June ; before day break the ships of war took their positions under a heavy fire from the enemy. At five, the ships returned the enemy's fire, and at a quarter past six the fire from the island began to abate. Colonel Bischoff made a successful attempt to penetrate with his troops, in boats, through the Palisade, along the left bank, towards the island ; the battery was taken, and the flag of the Netherlands hoisted on the enemy's works. An attempt to attack the great battery in front was judged not to be advis able, and the troops were therefore collected on the side of the island, in order to cross the river behind it, and turn the bat teries on the right bank. Meantime the Ajax and Venus had overpowered the floating batteries, which were taken possession of by Lieut. Van den Ende, and afterwards burnt. At nine o'clotk the troops under Colonel Bischoff began to cross the river. At half-past 11 I.icut. Lange, cf the Navy, planted our colours on the hindmost battery ; the second and third were quickly abandoned by the enemy, who endeavoured to maintain himself in the first and largest ; but the troops under Lieutenants Wagener and Van Styrum carried it by as sault, and made themselves masters of this last and important position. (Here follow the names of the officers who distinguished themselves, and the statement of the killed and wounded.) The loss in the first action was— Killed . 64 • • • • Wounded . . 97 • • In the second action— Killed• . 29 Wounded . • . . Total killed, 73—Total wounded, 237. Among them the Van der Werf alone had 17 killed and 63 wounded. To-day the guns have been fired, on account of this joyful victor/. BATAVIA, J 21.—The conquest of Palembang has been announced by a salute of 101 guns. The cholera morbus still rages dreadfully at Banlam, the out districts of Sourabaya and Passarouang. At Banlam, about 100 persons die daily ; in the two other places, above 170. The number of deaths at Batavia, in consequence of this disorder, does not exceed five daily. IlAiauE, Nov. B.—A private letter from Batavia, of the 2Gth of July, states, that the cholera morbus was abating, and it was hoped that its ravages would soon cease. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDlTOR,—Having seen a report in your Paper of the 10th, of an affair which underwent a private investigation the day before at Bow street, and which therefore ought not to have appeared before the public, I feel it due to my self to request you will correct the following mistatement in the report. It was not the rela tives of either party who gave the information at Bow-street, but Sir WILLIAm An tms himself who lodged it on Thursday evening, having made a similar application on the preceding Monday, which the worthy Magistrate did not consider of sufficient importance to act on. With respect to the concluding observation of the pa ragraph, the expressions I used when Sir WIL LIAM ADAMS swore he was apprehensive that I intended to do him bodily injury were—" I beg " leave to assure you, Sir R. BtaNIE, on my " honour as a gentleman, that it was not my ID -4c'tClltioll to inflict personal chastisement on Sir " WILLIAM ADAMS, as I have too much respect " for the laws of my country, and too much re " Bard for my personal liberty to do so—that as " Sir WILLIAM ADAMS had refused the fair and GC equitable application which I made to him, my " determination was to give every possible nub " licity to the transaction, and leave my case to " the decision of public opinion,"—which so satisfied the worthy Magistrate, that he only bound my friend and myself in the penalty of 501. each, and one security in the like sum, to keep the peace until next session. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, G1:0. R. AIELIN, 13, Duke-street, St. James's, Nov. 12. * 4 ,* It is proper to observe that the Police Report referred to in the preceding l e tt er was not original in THE Sus, but was taken from a Morning Paper. The remains of the late Lady ELIZABETH STAN HOPE, sister to the Earl of CHEM:LIFT rim, are to be deposited in the family vault of Brad by Hall, near Burton-upon-Trent. It is reported to be in contemplation to make Brighto n a distinct port from Shoreham. The English inhabitants at Havre are at pre sent numerous beyond all preced en t, an d tra d e there is very brisk. FOR TIIE SUN. THE STATUE OF KING WILLIAM. Ma. Enrroa,—l am a constant reader of your I Paper, and watched it very anxiously throughout . the last Session of Parliament ; more particularly during the debates on the Catholic Question ; and I rejoiced to see the firmness and temperance with which you maintained the cause of the Pro testants ; 1 rejoice the more, too, at your una bated ardour,when in the lower House, the ques tion proved in the end to be the ignobly won vic tory of the Minister : because, it was an assur ance that, staunch as you are to the present Go vernment, you will never lend a mercenary sanction to an inroad upon our Constitution, be it attempted by whordsoever it may. May you never deviate or retractfrom the principles which did then, and have at all times encouraged you " bravely to fight our just cause," and depend upon it, the good wishes and gratitude of all ho. nest men will attend your exertions. With these feelings, I take the liberty of making a few observations on a paragraph which I read with regret, in THE Sex of the Bth ult. relative to the decoration of the Statue of KING Wrenram W. in Ireland. I regretted it, because, al though perhaps well intended, it displayed luke warm feelings in a cause, which the circumstance I have stated at the beginning, spews how much more the spirit of Protestantism, in which is most assuredly involved the liberties of the people of the United Kingdom,ought rather to be encouraged than depressed ; and, indeed, I do hope, notwithstanding the attempts that are made by individuals high in office to check this spirit, it will ever prevail, until Popery renounces its cruel, iniquitous, and dangerous doctrines. History has told us what Popery was ; we know what it still is in Ireland ; and, from the past, we may justly view with fear the future, if Popery is again to be allowed to sneak into an ascendancy over us. I do not deny that the custom of decorating the statue of King William in Dublin, annually, may be, and is, obnoxious to the Papists : but is it not so because there has descended into them from their ancestors the same spirit for , holy re venge, with aim incessant remorse and spleen, at the etnancipatiou of the Protestants by King William ? Is it on their account that the Protes tants are to waive the custom of celebrating so glorious an wra ? Are we to believe that the Papist will imbibe a brotherly love for a Protestant,if the custom was laid aside ? And what injury is done, what insult offered to the Papist by this ceremony, who wishes well to the Protes tant ? On the other hand I consider that good is done, and liberty, both temporal and spiritual, is supported by this very custom ; it is an observance of a custom to remind both that and this country that the Popish religion is not altered ; that its fangs, although not so sharp perhaps, still remain : it reminds them of the tyranny that once existed in extreme terror and oppression over the Protestants ; it is a mark of gratitude to their Deliverer; it reminds them that excommunications do still take place there, espe cially previous to a general election, and that various other persecutions of their disciples are still exercised. Is it not rational to suppose that tyranny of some kind exists there still ? That our fellow-subjects witness the most arbitrary exactions and petty persecutions in private, which do not meet the public ear ; and are we to believe this custom prevails now, merely to insult the Papists ? Surely not. If our Pro testant brethren did not thus occasionally raise their voices,their silence would be misinterpreted, even as our silence here was thought an ac quiescence in the Minister's Catholic measure ! This custom, I repeat, cannot injure the Catho lics ; nor would it insult them, if feelings of brotherly love and charity existed among them towards the Protestants ; on the contrary, they would participate in common with them in feel ings of gratitude, and of humanity on their part ; they would rejoice that the infernal dominion of aggravated tyranny was annihilated by King IVilliarn; and they would enter into the grateful re collection of days that were forerunners of every man's liberty, both civil and religious, of what ever denomination, in common with themselves; but this is not the spirit of the Papist ; his reli gious principles are not yet altered ; hence it is, that he cannot entertain such charitable and social feelings. Until the Catholic has disavowed the doctrine of heresy, I sincerely hope that the feeling which has been displayed, and the custom which is practised, will ever be preserved : for I can not admit that the decoration of time statue is per formed in insolent triumph or idle exultation over the Catholics of Ireland of the present day, more than decorating the Statue in St. James's square was intended as an insult to Lord Sidmouth or Lord Londonderry. As to the custom be ing an immaterial matter of mere shew, what: [ have already said will, I think, disprove the assertion ; it appears too, that Lord Sidmouth did not consider it as such, even here, for I understand that he ordered the blue and orange ribbons to be torn from the Statue. I have only to add, that f consider the Papist to whom the decorations of this Statue are offensive, to be unworthy of favour able consideration ; because, evidently, it assures us that he rancorously grudges us the liberty we en joy, and that he forgets that the custom is intended to perpetuate alone the downfall of that despotism which is the worst—religious despotism, and that it is in commemoration of the establishment of re ligious and civil freedom for every man. In this view I consider the custom is as important as it is harmless, and as useful, as it tends to keep alive feelings of gratitude for past invaluable services and present blessings. As to the peace of the country being endangered by the special obser canee of one day annually, I think that such a circumstance is as rationally to be supposed and expected, as the idea I:.at the desires of the King, and frequent exhortations, would meta morphose the low Irish into peaceable and civilized beings. I agree with you, Mr. Editor, on one point, that is, I do bellove the observance of this custom in the old fashioned way might have been, or was,in opposition to the wishes of the King ; but in my humble opinion, and a more le) al subject his Majesty cannot have than my self, on this subject even such wishes ought not to be fultilled,and ought not to be expressed by any branch of the Brunswick " Th e prin. ci pies which seated the present Family On the Throne of these Realms," are they to be forgotten , their fruits destroyed, their spirit depressed Is a nation's happiness and freedom to be es" tinguished, to gratify any weak and inconsiderate views of any set of men ? It never can be, awl if it is attempted, I sincerely trust that I shall wit ness on every, as on a late occasion, the health otitis Royal Highness the Duke of York drank with four times four, and may the plaudits echo from One end of the country to the other. I trust, Mr. Editor, that you will excuse my having thus freely delivered the sentiments of a little band to which I belong, and which I meet re gularly to criticise your Paper, Jou'N.lur.f„ and Tit E CHRONICLE, and that you will believe I au', your hearty friend, Wcsthaven. F. D. I It F. LAN D. [FROM THE DUBLIN COMIESPONDENT OF NOY. 9.1 CousTy or Limeilicic.—The intelligence re ceived this day from the county of Limerick ac fords'another proof of the desperatelotaivation, of the peasantry, who persevere in their horrible conspiracy, whatever the ultimate object of 010 conspiracy may be, to obtain arms and ammuni tion. The Limerick Chronicle, of last Wednes day, gives an account of several houses had been successfully attacked by the banditti, in addition to the instances of a similar kind which were mentioned in The Correspondent of yesterday. But the wretches do not now cos fine their depredations to farm-houses, or to the seats of Gentlemen of fortune, which may be situate in remote districts, or unfre quented places; but to such a pitch of audacity have they arrived, that they even assembled under the very walls of the Artillery Barrack:' , on last Saturday night, and carried away abort half a hundred weight of lead from the roof of the building. Such an occurrence proves, first, how accurately they have planned the scheme/ and, secondly, how numerous the banditti rou't have been, when they were not afraid of the. consequences of a discovery, if the sentinel/ should have perceived them during the perpetro lion of the act. The object for which so audaciou 3 an attack had been made is evident, and the Trio 4 dreadful consequences ought to be anticipated, lf implicit reliance were not placed on the w l3 ' dom and the firmness of the Government, that is solicitous to attain all the ends of justice , without violating the spirit of the Constituti° o ' and that has concentrated in the country a lar,(i? portion of the public force, for the protection of peaceable and loyal subjects. The laws of the land are always slow in their operation to redro s evils like those which now distress that county; hut, in the end,, they never fail to bring the in' fatuated disturbers of the peace to exemplary' punishment. All the circumstances, which are disclosed to the readers of the accounts in trie provincial Newspapers, are known to the (=o" vernrnent ; but Government has also other information, by which its measures most be it'', tiuenced. The time will come when the motivt' s and the conduct of the Government on 0 1 ' occasion will be completely developed. But: whenever the proper moment may arrive for sat!' a disclosure, the character of the Irish Aden' , nistration will be found to have been consooat'L to the pure spirit of British liberty, and to bay ( ' been regulated by the benign precepts o f lte' ligion, tempering justice with mercy, and ender'' vouring to reclaim the vicious by its lenity, rathe r than by the interposition of its power. We understand that important disclosures hay' been made to some of the Magistrates in th' Barony of Kihnaine, which aro likely to expo" the whole conspiracy, and of course to frustrat' the designs of the disaffected in that quarter' Fourteen men, we learn, have been arrested LlP ° Li ' l private information, and orders have been receiYe to provide for their accommodation in the co'in t l gaol, where they are shortly expected.—(.lPS ) Constitution.) We find, upon inquiry, that the statement published on - Monday, upon the authority of t i ' ° Limerick Chronicle, of the death of Glees° ll i who was shot by th e Police, in the aff:ir Six-mile Bridge, is incorrect ; the unfo:luna te young man still lives, though severely wounded, a ball having passed through under his should. -4. lie has sent word to Robert Keane, Esq. M it ' gistrate, of his situation, and his willingness t ° gave himself up. lie was carried by his cou)P', !lions, after being wounded, for a considerab i '' distance, until the pursuit being too c l o s e , tht'Y, were obliged to abandon him, when they thr e l him inside a wall, where lie remained LO U , morning, since which time he has not been hours together in any one house.--(G/are J u urfial' ) Such is time prevalence of crime in the n e4i l l );"'iourhood of Dundalk . . that Henry BrabazonW George Foster, Esqrs. Magistrates fur the count , ' of Louth, have set on foot a subscription for tY purpose of establishing a fund to obtain and 1: C 1 ward information, and to support prosecutions."'" Two hundred and twenty pounds have been 0 1 , 3 ; scribed within a few day 5..---(Droghckla Journa,i'' REDUCTION OF RENTS.-11 ENRY HOW Esq. of Corby Castle, a t his last rent day, return to his tenantry of High and Low Conisclia . 11 ‘ , and 20 per cent. according to the quality of tl'i r respective farms.—At the_ late tent-day of Groitat: PococK, Bart. for the manor of Ir' r , i ; the liberal return of 12 per cent. of the rent N l .' o made to the numerous tenantry. There afterwards a public dinner of the tenants gi p many neighbouring gentlemen, at llartlepooll . b e honour of the dignity recently bestowed upon ! Ile Lord of the Manor, by his MAJEs'rv. Chair was occupied by WM. THOM .4,4 1 P - 5 0 Sir GEonc es Steward ; many appropriate 0: 13 ,,, were drank ; and the day was one of joicing throughout the place.—JAmEs Bov il ' a t Esq., has liberally returned to his tenantlv, Snowsgreen, &c. 20 per c e nt. of their rents. trustees of , the late Earl of STI: t-rmionx ll3 o( made the same return.—JO HN 01:DE, ES ( 1 . % ) 11 NS. eetwood, and Messrs. BEwicKE and Ca-t sf te, returned 10 per ce n t. t o th e i r res p ec tive ten a) i ou their last rent days. t