pired, was iin t iortnneal to grunt an extension of the term of seven years inure at an advance of 50 per cent. on his then rental ..f 1,5001. a year, making his incom e 2,2501. a year. When these leases ex pired in 1807, such was the demand liAr Lln 1, and such the idea that the war was intertninabl., that hr actually, at that period, let what iu 1788 was 1,0001 a year for 3,0001 a year fin. from the )ugh prices obtained during the war for agrienittral prduce, for the first seven years she rents uere paid without a murmur ; but in 1814, and since, Its the prices tell, the farmers begun to complain, and George has been under the necessity of making alutements; yet he .till receives muck Inure than his original rental of 1,0001. a year, besides the savings of what his income has been he. wad his brother's. How, then, does this account stand in comparison with his less fortunate brother, the fuoilliolder Air the year 1814, Seven ykarh• inertose of 1500 front 1785 to 1800...40,5n0 Ikven yeao.' din., of 1,250 front Um w 1807... 8.780 seven years ditto. of 1,000 from 1807 to 1814-14.000 ..r.21;,150 and having had the prudence to invest this increase in the (title, he has a better income by 3001. s year than his elder bother from the fluids, besides his estate, the • ..tital of which is more than :in 1793. —Wit t is the inference from these facts! The rase of James is, the case of the fundholder, who is no better off than lie was iu 1793 ; and CHI) he purchase any one oracle from the agricultnral interest at a cheaper rate now than he could have dune then ?. Taxation and tither articles of expense press eipitaily on the fund and lisudholder. Does James receive more thin 1,0001. a. year now f'om his funds? and aloes not George receive, nutwitli. standing his . abatements, more dam he did in 1795? If he were to allow a iebtet ion of 50 per cent, his stwome wouldwill he 1.5001 a year." Uotil this statemcot which we have already said, »founded 'woo Vacs a shall be proved to be correct, we hole iu hear no more attempts to justify on principles of reetiltide, the spoliatioa of ono p art of the public to VIMt lie isAniem, smaller. We understand that the Pers;an Envoy (Mirsa Saulilt) hat !eft for France, on special bit. sinetts, and is expected to return next tumult. We have not yet heard whether lie has been honoured with any tAcial or decided communication fun' Mr. Canning on the sul t ject of his mission ; but we believe we ni .y state that Mr. Willuck will not re turn to Persia: It is gill a matter of deliberation who is t' lie his successor, and whe , her he is to he a Charge d'Affaires, or an Ambassador. We lope dud care will be taken that the choice do not fall on any num who may have rendered himself odious to ttie Persian Court, and whose appointment would thervkire widen the breach, which it is the abate (aud surelyit must be the wish) of the British Ca binet to close. The arrival of two expresses Saturday morn ing from Paris, with the Monileur of Thursday, amtaining copies of the respective Notes delivered by the Austrian, Rtasian, and Prussian Ministers. created a strong sensation in the City. As the Language of the Notes appears to have been less objectionable than was surmised, the subsecitent: departure of the Ambassadors is inconsistent with probalsility—yet, at a later period of the day, it was confidently stated, that nut only the Ministers of Austria. Russia, and Prussia, hut also of France, bad all (pitted Madrid. The ineuence on the Funds WI , I felt immediately, though to no great extent—a decline of three quarters per Cent. The rrevalent opinion is, thut the Freucb Ambassador only, had left Madrid—but unless the definitive of the Cortcs have been received, this cannot but be cunsidered as improbable. Admitting even that the resentment of the pe9ple should have ma nifested itself by open insult of the French Am bassador—the representatives of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, would have felt themselves under the -_~ - --aiwohitors .11 "II TEE NATIONAL REGISTER • necessity of accompanying him in his retreat. The nest adviceas will prvbahlrbe decisive of the question. Notwithstanding the warlike aspect of a fru ir s , it is yet believed i?y many of the best informed, that the Sp anisk Government will he ultimately guided by the counsel, awl advice of England. DESPERATE ACTION lIRI W ERN A REVENUE (MAZER AND A SAIUGGLEIL DOVER, lAN. 14.—Mr. Derry Wingfield, chief mate of l i his Majesty's revenue cutter Badger, arrived here this after no•m (so Prize Master) with • very fiee Cutler or dandy, named the Three Drafters. It appears that yeaterday morning the B.dy.r, whilst cruising, fell in with.* saspinuns sail be tween Boulogne and Daisies, about three !rape* frous the land, ■nd suspecting her to be a smoggier, made all sail in chase ;. at the came tulle firing • gun to bring her to, and hoisting the nudge and peud•nt. The cotter finding the Bolger gaits on her, fired her stern adiser. The action then loscasne general, and lasted front half-past seven • ns. until half past sine p.m. and after • runvisg figbt of via hones and • half, the cutter struck shout sat leugaes from Dieppe. L'poss boonskng her she proved to be the Three Druthers, as above stated, sailing drum Flushing to Ber• Isles, having a valuable cargo of lea, tobacco, and spirits, en board, intended for illicit importation, and carrying twenty-seven nom, firer six. puns(' earronailes. he-ides swivels and an immerse. ga•ality of fire arms. 0.1 board the smuggler, the Captain and one man were killed and seven wounded, two 'venally, one of whom died this snowing. On hoard the Deager, Mr. Cullom, Depntatiun Officer, much respected in this wain, was killed ; Lieutenant New, her eusumander, the second mate, sad three seamen, wounded. snow desperate anion has not been fought be twee'. • revenue ',wimps and • solugaler for wine time. Tlm remainder of the crew ef the cutter were put on board the Badyer. %Aids bas not yet arrived. An Inquest will be held by We Mayor and Cowen en the bodies of Ilse smugglers. The iinelligence received un Friday from Ireland is realh curious, and to us incomprehensible. The High Sherif tot Wexford has refused to c o mply with a lligoisatioin. Mie .cal by Dignitaries of the Church, end s.:yeral Nolawmen and leading Gentry of the Ciativit., torrid a Meeting to Address the Lord Lieu tenant, thz Representative id' the Sivereiga, on the subject of the late savage mange and insult offered to the person aids Excellency in the Dublin theatre. Mr Alcoa, the High Sheriff, graaanded •his refusal distinctly upon the circumstance of the Grand Jury having thrown out the bills that were presents-11 agaiiivt, the individuals ucciaseil of that outrage ! Now this is really, a curious and wliiinsicul exams: enough of Mr. High Sheriff Aleoek.—What, we would ask hint, bail the throwing out•of the 11.11 s to no • with alt lan:stint& ut •the olisgrecefill riot in fine-Lion ! • Tien there was an titling,: he mei of deity—that a bottle and a piece of wood were 11 lig jut the Viceroy he cannot therefore a as escuse for not eonipling with the Reapiisititat absurd and ridiculous, and is such a attic US would excite surprise, t yen though it had pax:Jed truss a lie /range party of the Dublin Corp , rat ton. Mr. lleowaie, the Sovereign of Carlow, is less cal:limit nicative as Its his reasons, fur not assembling the Wrapt up in his Own iviulusq l self. impiariunee, h.: 'actinically says, " he does inn think it aaecessary at this time In cull at Meeting f.-..but. the Clergy, the Nobleineat, and the Gouty of Ow County think otherwise. These re lasals wall he matter of exultation. to the Orange Factiou isi lie laud, wail :awed as it is Of. 40164 1 .11:db who are is IMMfil I Ve. us truulwesnme, and **laird-11..3MA us die stupid Ultras of France. As to Mr. Aksick, it he had resat the Attorney-General** Speech, and the ~k,e rv i tt io n s o r the worthy and leaned Judge, oat the subject of the Dublin Grant Jury throwing out the [tills, he mi g ht have f .1 some cogent reasons, even on the grounds hit has stated,. low ceiling the Meeting, without le: is persitaaleal that the report of the oatatcage its the Theatre was malting re Omit a Mere dein:ion. The opinion of the two isounties, we are convinced, is in perfina iothasit with the sen. ,intent sit' the noblemen and- gentry who signal the llegoisitions ; and we ate oleo persuaded that Par liament wutild render a very great anal imporisitt li_niefit to Ireland, if it would pas* an Act to put (Lowe I/a-tinge Clubs slog-ether, which are a perfeet and intolerable imistinee et that 4... usury. The Marquis of Cemeen's gentekeeper, at Bay ham Abbey, was killed on Thursday eveuing lust, by t h at tilling el hi. horse, r glean distance front There loas been am unusual hustle at the Admi ralty during the hut two or three slays. All the Junior Lords, with theiriGhtef, attended by Mr. Secretary Croaker, have repeatedly assetublevl, and the object of their meeting '.es been kept a very profound secret. There have been several inter views between the First Lord of the Ailinirelty at; Mr. Secretary Canning. )The Lord Chancellor hex appointed the time and place for the wanking of the commingle+) de Ituiellico Uovviresio, concerning Lord Portsmouth ; namely, in about a month from hence, at the Freemason's Tavern. Counsel to suKort the lunacy, Messrs. IVetherell, Denman, and Brougham ; Sergeant Pell, Mr. Wilde, end Mr. F. Williams on the ether bide. It is also seid, that more than 100 witnesses are or will be summoned, and that the copies in the proceedings will cost 3,0001. 140146 - • ..>_~ We understand that the Spanish Government has acceded to the proposition fur establishing a mail coach from Madrid to Curtinnst, to be connected with a series of steam-packets, to sail from that port Falmonth, according to the suggestions made he sir John Doyle. By this measure the letters from Madrid, which are regularly, when the mail come* through France, 14 days on the road,: will now arrive in eight days, it being engaged by the par ties who contract for the conveyance of thcletters„ that the voyage , from Falmouth to Curunna shall not occupy more emit four days; the remaining time being divided between the land journey front Madrid tot Corunna, and that from Falmouth to London. This new arrangement. has given the greatest satisfaction to the merchant* corresponding with Spain, who will now receive their remittances in sal cases, six days earlier than usual, and with much greater certainty than before, escaping the double Aunger of- interrup•ion on the Spanish fron tier, and of inspections by the agents of the French isist-etace.• Trio parties contracting with the Spa nish Ouverniseut are said to be men of long expe rience in the manageamett of steam packets from • Edinburgh to Lontluti, and therefore fully able lo estimate how far the perfisrmeece of the voyage by sea may be reduced to certainty Accounishave been received from Aleppo to the 19th of November, at which time the shocks of the earthquake were still frequent, and some of them violent. The damage that has been sustained is • incalculable, and the loss of lives almost unparal— leled, even in such calamities. (Ate of the most frightful and sweeping scenes of misery had sue- 'cettleol, the horrors ut which were aggravated by the state of insecutity to which the poor sufferers were reduced by the cootinuance of the shucks. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Memel, dated D7c. 28 :—" Since lust night we have had a sharp frost, and our Leiria completely fast to. the entrance of the harbusir.. It consequence of the repeated typlications made from .home agaitn.t the late additional-port charges laid an British and other shipping, it is expected that an alteration will take place be tbre spring. I,: however, think it ne cessary paint out to owners ancritliip-inasters, that all vessels. which bring limestone, chalk, rubbish, us even , manes of little or no value, as is often the • case from stone ports in Scotland, Sweden, and Norway, are liable to double port charges, the same • as if loaded with valuable cargoes; representations having been mule against this charge, and it is I1)Iw hoi , cr l goat nit exemption tvill be made, which I Omit dot tail to communicate." Extract of a letter from the, Agent-to Lloyd's at Cnistatitimiple dated loth Dessember:—" The Sfigg, Lashley, and the Lahma, Bailey, have arrived heir from Tagon-ruck, with only u small part oe their cargoes on hoaad, having been forced to leave the Bay in atonseqqesire of •is heavy gale..from the-north east, which braught down large Wales of is e. CIIONYTADT. Dac. 11 (23.) —On the Bth it blew • a violeut gate wind tram the westward, which broke sip all the ice below; and the next day a peppered to be the Aiesamider, tiotasst her way into it, end anchored ll ur 4 wrests • front the mole.. OLD DAILEY SESSIONE.—(Sasu Rniv.) • SATunDAY, ASV itt.--Jerentiah James Rearlihg, ;Irell - as :win,* person of respectable a ppeara tee, iws ioilicted, and the indietetteist charged him wittr• sealing two guld watchks, the properly. I.#' Juno! Upson and others. Ali. 0 isnot stated, that he was in partnership atW te. - sided in Weirs-street, Retkeley.square. He had kitties's— the prisoner a year or two Ise ore the 210 of Nur. 18'21; when he called tor wnwis, and said he wonted two gold watches for a young Nobleman, whose name he 'was nut at liberty to mention, as Isis frisiol s wou ld oat hear of his porchaiitia such expensive articles. - ttess was satisfied, and allowed him to harcilte watches. • Anout IS days afterwards, he called to have his own watch regulated,. when witness pressed , kilo hie payment of tile property had on the sttst. He said the was ton thew us the way, awl at other times be said t ut was 0.4 the Continent. Witness at lettath called mum I , when hr spoke uf .onne difficulties. Imo said the .ll iney should be paid ; this nut ileitis dime, witness, ho Slay, 1824.isatied a warrant of debt. Crosswzamined—Toe prisoner visited the shop after the transaction. hind say he would accept a good bid he left oft vii g the shop a considerab'e time (whirs*, * writ was liftleti This was the ease for the prow • . The prisoner, on tieing called 'moo lot It s.. defeneo; said, he would leave the case to the hands of the Coin( and T Jury. he Jure, after consithing swine time, regoureil Out Court allow th• in to pill a hew (I.lcplltouls to the witness Damon, who, in answer, s.WI he had k 1111111 l the primmer two ur three years, and ill.lll the mil? low, tress door. prior to the tr iisactimi, the gtaolol 01 the tires• nt. enquiry, was the repairini .and regulating a watch, which was duly paid for. The Jury retired I die Court to consider the ir verdict—and, after an Mortice of twenty minutes, mistimed a serdict of—Not Gqilty. Their is a second charge against the prisoner, which. was trot pru:eeded -•=--: -:---: -~