Star. — London, England, 1811-12-17 00:00:00

-- 0 THE ARMY. a • Tuald . y the 10th in3lt arrived at Liverpool, in 32 days from the West Indies, the Staff Officers, co lours, and drummers of that gallant old corps, the 46th regiment, from whence they have marched to join their head quarters at Kingsbridge, - in Devon- 1 shire, commanded by -Lieivenant-ColonelPairNE. Sir ROBERT WILOO3 is immediately to receive the rank of Brigadier-General, and to be placed under the ordei s (f the SzTretary of State for the War De var.ment, for the purpose of being sent on a parti cular service. , • . The seventh light-battalion of the King's German Legion is ordered to proceed to Portsmouth, in order tcrembark on board transports, waiting at that port, to convey it to Sicily. Wednes ty morning, the 37th Regiment marched' from Cove to Cork, and embarked on board the Rat cliffe, Harriet, and Ware transports, to proceed to Portsmouth, under convoy of the SPITFIRE sloop, Capt. amts. The Hertford Regiment, which disembarked at Cove on Monday se'nnight from England, have arrived at Limerick. That garrison now consists of the 2d battalion of the 90th, 11th (or Galway), 27th (or Cardigan) Light Infantry, :tad (or Hertford), a brigade ofArt'llery, and a squadron of Cavalry. The Pnixce REGENT, we are happy to hear, watt yesterday considerably recovered of some severe pains in his arms, which he had felt during the two prece-' ding days. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Mr. RYDRA' had audiences of and transacted business with the Pewee REGENT. 'DATCIIET BRlnce..—Yesterday was the day appoin-' ted for the opening of Latchet-bridge, for carriages, passengers, &c. At half past twelve o'clock her MAJESTY in her carriage and four, and accompanied by the Princesses ELIZABETH* and MARY, arrived at the Bridge from Windsor, where the band of the! Stafford militia played GOD save the King, and pre-, ceded the Royal carriage in slow time through the village of Datchet. Many cat riages p horsemen, and pedestrians, were in waiting for the QUEEN to pass over, and followed the Royal carriage in grand ,Ca valcade. Great rejoicings took place in Datchet du ring the day, a it is the nearest road to Windsor by two m,l s ..The QUEEN and Parxcesses.reeurned to • Windsor thy-ugh-Langley, Slough, and Salt.hnl. Batavia, now in our possession, was the capital of the Dutch oriental possessions, and the residence cif the Governor General.. In the year 1619, ; Ores a mere village, in a Rat and marshy country,4lefend -ed -only by palisadoes of bamboo canes. '!'ht vetch built a new town, and cut canals, and made drainsile carry off the water. The town has gradually increased! to a great extent, and its population has been etimated at 60,600 souls, of whom nearly 20,000 are EDITh. peans, or of European descent. The town is not re ntal kabie far its elegance. It has a castle which commands the landing-place. The harbour is both sp scions and secure, and is capable of holding - a thousand vessels safe from the violence of the sea.—; It is protected by a number of small islands, some of them fortified. The approaches to the town are also defended by small forts and redoubts. The air, from the marshes and stagnant waters, is almost pre verhially unhealthy ; the country fir many miles round is entirely level. For vegetation, the soil is most excellent : rice, and Indian corn, are abundant:; and the sugar cane is cultivated with little trouble, and is esteemed superior to that of the West Indies. We yesterday saw letters from Bourdeaux, to the Ist of this month, which state, that the reinforce. • ments sent to Spain within the last month amounted to between 5 and 6000 men. The inhabitants of the town had been informed by the Mayor, that early in November a body of troops, exceeding 30,600 men, would enter that place, but they had not arrived up to the date of these advices, nor indeed do they seem now to be expected. The following were received by the Anholt Mail : WINGO-SOUND, NOV. 23. The convoy sailed from Hano on the:9th. The Woodlark had returned to Matwyk on the 16th, having left Rear-Admiral Reynolds, with all the convoy at anchor, four leagues east rom Fermeren, • on the 14th." " NOVEMBER 25. " By accounts, dated the 19th, from Matwyk, about '2O of the convoy, which sailed from thence on ' the 9th, had returned there without anchors or cables; having been obliged to cut in trenienduous weather,'' . on the morning of the 16th, between Fermeren and , ..Laaland. In the Belt, eight or ten vessels driven on ahem were dismasted and totally lost: some, it is said,lave foundered. The St. George was left riding ' with three tlcticirs down, and all her masts cut away. it is remarkable, that on the 16th Admiral Dixon • sailod (Toni hence with a light "breeze at E.N.E. ; and they had this dreadful gale at the same the in the Belt, from W.S;W., to W." " NOVEMBER S. ." By the Beßette, which is just arrived from the Zak; we learn; that. die St. George, and 76 sail of she convoy, were safe off the'.norhward of Lange 14nd: .1 sat sorry to add, that 142 sail of the convoy . *lemma va abort, and in possession of the enemy : two were known to have foundered, having run foul oil tad* other: .several were disma%ted ; and the sea slakang.a fair breach over them, it is feared they are roe. clown. TiA: Diana, Nlatheson, is the only • warm 1 have received of those that have foundered." " NOVENIBLR 4 g The St.Genrge's unfortunate convoy had arrived . at Maawyk on the 21st, (22 ad)) : their deplorable want of authors and cables will prevent them from . roc . ..acting to England this year : those who pet into Carkhain are put under embargo. All the assist ance that can be tendered to those unfortunate ships, • be given them by Captain Dashweod. of the.Py • mums, and the ships and vemels with him at Mat , ivyic. It has been bicrwing hard here., which mates • us very anxious to sec the St. Geotge and. her cOnvoy, ' although it is yet y probable they may hive different • weather. in thy Belt ; but we know. snaliy.of the 761 that wore collected after *gide, Wetv in, a .very de fective gate, notwithstanding all the . ail they had reeeived from the line-of-battle ehips, It is under • ;rood that five more have gone to Carlsham, .onv t•ismasted, and ono without anchors or cables.; thiee: I:l4ve arrived at Ystadt without either an (-firm or cables; several more were steering for Cariscrona." ~_, . - .. • • -- ' ..,..k...- .2 i• i t t• , • • •.• - 7 4 HE MURDERS I N Rifrat #.OE-HIGHI4I7: ' . . , POLIa -------- Yesterday afternoon, a man named Theatal,Knigke EXAMINATION OF MR. WALSH. was brought in a post•chaise to the Police Office, Yesterday , Mr. Wat.su was brought from Tothill- Shadwell, from Godahning,, in Surrey, "where he had , . fields Bridewell m Bow-street Office, and underwent been' detained by torsi Middiecen & On suspicion of anot h e r examination. He was allo w ed a chair at the being concerned in tliensurder of istr. M a n and fa - bar ' and concealed his face with his bands as before. roily, and underwent an examination before the Ma-1 Mr. Vira,ella 111fiteek-broker,, of Walsh stow, at 1, gistrat, S. The circumstances of suspicion alledged tended midst:seed, that he and his partnere have been against the prisoner were, that on Saturday evening Stuck-broker's to the house of Coutts and Co. for A se'nnight he came home to his lodgings, apparently number of; rs past, and also brokers for the purchase very much dejected; that he took off his sz;nock-frock and sale of Government securities. He stated, that and began to wash it and dry it before the fire ; that he had no transaction with Mr. Walsh on the sth his smock-frock had upon it stains a good deal resem- , instant, as to the sale of Exchequetßills, and, to bliog blood, but the wands did not say positively the best of his recollection, never ha any dealings that suoh was the case ; and that on the morning fol. with him, lowing he lett his lodgings early;and did not tell his I Mt. Ellison, the clerk to Messrs. Debert and ba landlady where he was going. , man, the American Brokers and Agents from whom The following is the account ht substance which 1 Mr. Walsh purchased the AmericaOtock, attended, and stated, that he paid the ideAllil Batik Notes,. the prisoner gave of himself:—He said he was a Portsmouth man, bred and born; he came to London Drafts, &c. amounting ,to £13,482, 18s. 6d. received about six weeks since, and remained in the service of from Mr. Walsh, for the purchase of the American Messrs. Sims and Co. rope-makers, as a hackles, until Stock into the king-house_Of Messrs. Misterrnan Saturday sennight. His wife having been ill for a and Co. TI ks of that house troved thtidetttity considerable time, he determined to go down to of the 8100. k Notes, which are deenied so ma terial in this ease. Portsmouth, where she then was, with her father, and bring her up to town. On the evening of Saturday 1 Mr. JENIKINS, the Solicitor-General's Attorney, sennight he went to the King's Arms public-house, pmduced a newspaper of last Sunday, which con kept by :a Mr. Edwards, to get paid his weekly wages, tamed a letter signed B.• Walsh, dated from Tothil which amounted to I2s. He remained at Mr. Ed- fields, Bridewell, charging him with having made a wards's until about eleven o'clock, drinking with p romise of favour .on behalf of the Solicitor• General, some of his fellow-workmen, when he went home to if Mr. Walsh would give up the property. his lodgings, and soon after went to bed. He denied 1 Mr. READ and Mr. NARe, the Magistrates who were investigating the business, said he could net that he had washed his smock-frock, or even that he- I took it off, until he went to bed. He was not der dente, but would allow him to give evidence in ec: allow the letter in the newspaper to be read in evi i ted, on the contrary, he was rather merry, in conse. : con quence of the liquor he had drank, and laughed with I tradiction to the charge, without any reference to his landlady, who bantered him for keeping such late ; the letter. !hours at night during the absence of his wife. Next 1 Mr, JENICIND then stated upon oath, that he did "not, during the time he was with Mr. Walsh at Fal- Imorning he arose about half after seven, and went to Mr. Dodd, the overseer of Mr. Sinis' works, and told mouth, nerhad he at any time since, made him any promise of favour, nor held out any hopes to him that him that he was going down to Portsmouth to bring up his wife, and requested he would take care of his ' any favour should be shewn hint ; but, on the con teary, when Mr. Walsh observed to him, that he tools until his return. He then went to the King's Arms public house, in hopes of getting Is. 6d. Mr. ' I hoped the Solicitor-General would take are of his , Edwards owed him, and he remained there a short i family, the witness observed that he might possibly time with some of his workmates. He then left the do that, but with reicard to himself no favour would public house, and walked about Shadwell for about be shewn him, as h i t-did not deserve any. When Mr. been taken in tenting, an hour, when he met two men, named Quin, father Jenkins' evidence d and son, and he went with them to a wine vault and Mr. READ, tbagistrate, desired that it .. spight had some gin. He remained with them until ten be read loud enough for Mr. Walsh to i ,huat it . o'clock on Sunday meriting, when ho started for 1 which was accordingly done. Mr. Walsis made to Pottsmouth. He arrived at POrtsmouth on Monday reply to it. . evening, and rode only twelve Mild of the journey. Mr. JENNIES then stated that he had finished on be- He! remained with his wife and child at Gosport mail half of the Solicitor General. Thmecky morning -last, when they ail set of top- Mr. READ asked Mr. Walsh what he had to say ? they for London. On Thursday night he arrived at He made no answer, bat remained in the same dis- Petersrield; where he slept isith•his wife and child.— . consolate state. -The nett day, when he was walking throug h Godal-1 Mr. READ then asked Mr. HARIMR, the attorney, ping, he . *as` apprehended by two officers, on a i who has attended all the examinations for Mr. Walsh, charge-of Which, he-protested tot ov, he was inn°. ; if he had an y thin g to offer for his client ? He also cent as the child unborn. He said, the reason aby he i declined saying any thing in the present stage of the i business. did riot tell his landlady be *as going to Portsmouth was because he owed her Ss. and having only 12s. in The witnesses were then bound over to prosecute, the world, he was afraid .she would insist on being I cherging Mr. Walsh with feloniously stealing £15,000 paid, it he told her he was going to leave the lodg- and upwards, the propety of Sir Thos. Plomer. Mr. !ings, with whirl, had lie complied, he would have Walsh was then fully committed to take his trial. been unable to bring home his wife. The Solicitor-General came into the Office just after the examination had concluded, and regularly The prisoner underwent a very minute and cross- signed the information which he had given on a for examination by the Learned Bench, but he was con- i mar examination. siitent in all his answers, and adhered to his first ' statement. His account precisely correipondin with the evidence given upon which the warrant for his apprehension was founded, except the statement of his landlady, relative to his dejection,. and taking off his i smock-frock to wash, the Magistrates expressed their ' belief that this man had no connection with this me lancholy affair, but, however, remanded him fur fur ther examination, in order to be confronted with the witnesses examined in support of the charge. It is necessary particularly to state, that no tidings have been received of the Guernsey frock and hand kerchief observed ljing very bloody in Ratcliffe High Way, on. the morning of the horrid murder. It any person or persons did pick them up, and unthink . - a inglv washe d thern for other purposes, and are fearful _ . - BORERS.—Molyneaux and Powers have been teach ing the Students at Oxford, during the last week, the genteel and fasionable art of boxing. The Vice- Chancel/nr and some of the Proctors had not the same relish for the art as most of the Collegians, and having got scent of what was going on,by the multitude for lowing Molyneaux about the streets, he made a preci pitate retreat to a - neighbduring village, after having given a few specimens to crowed rooms. Monday night last a Most daring robbery was milted at the Tontine Inn, Newport, by three Ott vates of the 20th regimen about two.o'clock in e s morning ; they entere,.! t use at theisack window, after which they proce to the bar, and took a 'opper - ag,,.' - of giving information, they may be assured, that the : quantity of silver and c,., . money to a considerable Magistrates will secure them from unpleasant conse- , amotxlt 3 they then went to the ladder, where they quences, and their conduct will be honourably rewar- I took several articles of eatables. They are commit (led. —The Earl of Yarmouth, and several families of ted for trial; one of them .turned King's evident*, distinction, visited the premistrs of the deceased yester- ' and acknowledged it was their intention to murder day ; mcst of them afterwards proceeded to Shadwell the landlord and his wife. office, in expectation of some satisfactor information! A Gentleman at East Bourne has within the last being derived from the apprehension of the man. I half year lost three apparently fine horses, purchased ANOTHER SUSPECTED PERSON.—The following curi- for 120 guineas. On the animals being opened, their ors circumstance, relative to a suspected perpetrator ' livers were found nearly consumed, from the quantity of this hotrible deed, transpired yesterday at Queen's-' of spice which had been given them by the jockies to square Office :—On Sunday afternoon a man enliste.i make them spirited, and resemble blood horses. with one of the recruiting parties at Pimlico. The A few evenings since as Mr. Stone, of the Old same night he was put to sleep with another recruit at street-road, was returning home in his gig, he was a house in Tothill-su eet, Westminstess. In the course stopped by some footpads, and robbed of his watch. of the night he appeared to be in great agitation, and I Friday afternoon, as some boys were skaitin on asked' his comrade if he had seen the bloody hand of ' t h e p on d i n t h e p asturag e at Mahon, one of diem Mrs. Marr over his face. His comrade answered broke in ; anot that he had seen a something, and said he hoped he her boy who was near instantly pulled off his skaits, and resolutely flew to assist his drown had no hand in that horrid transaction; he answered ing companion, but the ice gave way and they were with great agitation, that he had unfortunately assist- drowned. The bodies were found, and every exer ed in murdering Mrs. Man, but the infant was mw- tion made to restore animation, in vain. dared by Black Jack. In the morning his comrade Tbe following fatal accident happened at Beaulieu, communicated to their Serjeant what had transpired, Hants, on Friday last :—A boy went out to cut a when the Serjeant took the man into custody, and p- f gun, and not returning for a considerable time, conveyed him to Queen -square office, where lie un- ' his ) . needs became alarmed, and went in quest of him; derwent an examination. He said in his defence that bon mach search they found him suspended to the lie was at the time dreaming, and in a state of intoxi hof a tree, quite dead, a stick having caught the cation, and th a t he was not then sober. The Magi- w n g neck of his round frock, and his foot slipping, as sup strate ordered that he might be committed to Tothil- . posed, at tne instant, he was thereby strangled. fields, and to be brought up for a further ex.unina- ' don on Thursday. Friday morning William Redford, a guard belong ing to one of the coaches passing from Retford to Don ' • I caster, fell from his seat, a short distance from the Ordonnaitx, Captain of the French privateer Ma-' latter place, and survived but a few hours. rengo, has deposited in the New York Bank, 200,000 On the 30th nit. as James Atkinson and Richard dollars in specie, 33,000 of which were taken from . Abe English ship the Exchange. I Bond were burning lime, in the kiln belonging to Mr. Bindloss, Of Greeniide, near Milthorp, the for- About '23 persons, who were engaged by Mr. I mer, in order to letel the stone, went down into die Dyke, for the new theatre erected at Barba.'o:s, and kiln, which was fitted to within six feet of the topet-S who sailed a short time since for that island, are re- 3 - le called to his pa*ner for his assistance, NIS parted to have been captured by a privateer, and car- immediately went, b* hts effoits could TM Illiti. rigid into a French port. ' vent his immediate kill:cation Bond then gave Application was on Thursday last made to the t the alarm, when hfichillaV Lamb, servant to Mr. Bank Proprietors, for the restoration of two thousand - Bindloss, ran to his assistfice, with a ladder, at& of Company's notes, winch had been incautiously immediately descended, but his humane endeavours' thrown into the fire, instead of some waste paper, by were i .effektual. He plunged into the cloud of a young gentleman.. The nwnbers of the notes, it is sulphurous smoke, which proved inAanstaaeou .ly ',aid, have been ascertained, and security offered. fatal. st ROBIN ADAIR." TO THE EbITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—lin consequence of the very Ere* popularity of the firs " Robin TAM Aix OA% with such appiausa by Mr. Ha A a A lAs am informed that two spt.tious copies of It are prepari:% he the Pre-s. Through the medium of your fiver, therefore, I feel ii is last an act of justice to inform the !'obit, tlitt the enryarigist of the only gamine copy as sung by MA UaAMA AI, with the Sotptioirt ena Accompaninseets, composed by me, has been purchased at it liberal price by Meant. Button aitd Whitaker, of St. Pastg Church-yard ; and that 1 caannt he responsible for the tort/twit of any ether copy bit that published by those Demitasse*. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, hlarehmout-street, Dec.lo, tali. WILLIAM liErVas MAI? KM. •••••••••MIMil RETURN of WHP.AT bilstrarkchate, Including only !tons Oa 94 of Dec. fettle 7th of December. Total 7,315 quarters Average 1 11 c. 010.1.-ts. old. lower than tsar Tetsuo'. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the SOth ai November to the 6di pl Recenabet. Total 10,157 raelts-A-erage 995. Sd. 4s. opl. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 14 Average Prier of Corp in Engian4 And Wales from the return!! ending the 30t1. of November 11111 1 , Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pea.e. . 107 I 1 Si 10 1 31 8 ISt a t e ' 57 11 6S • The average Price of Sup/. comingsmillrasis *emirs voids In the week epdiog the 1 'V% day of Dee. Is 4f a. t.gd. per cwt. PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH mAtuur. Pocket.. Kent 41 6. to 61 10s Kent 4! 101 to 71 1* Susses 41 Os to tin Os Susses 41 Os to et Ins Yearlings-Kent. Bags 41..05. to 61. 101. Dkto Pockets, 51 Os. to 61. 6a. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Detoother Beef 4. 64 to ets fd Vegt 5. Od W * 04 Mutton Ss Od to 64 84 Pork 5a 04 to 6s 641 . , NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARY! *'. Beef aSs 8d to ts 8d Veal Ss 04 to Gs Al Mutton 4. 44 to Ss. 4d Pork Ss Od q. 6s el PRICZS OF HAY AND STRAW. A FEU Hay 31. 151. to di. Os. Hay 41. its. to 61. Os. Straw 11. 16s. to 31. Os. Clover 61. tos. to 'FL is.. ,w 21. 4 1. to td Sm. COAL-MARMTI Dec. 16. Ships at Market &Id Prices. 561 Newcastle vsi 445. 6d. to 351. 01. 6 t.oslerland A 47s 64 to 40* 1 Stsve O 00s. Od. to 001. 04. t-t. David's 4 7*. 04. io (Os. 04. • 1 Cinders I $B5. dd. to 00e. 04. COUNTRY MARKETS. •. estoss•lf GILAIN,AT TM It BA 6iNG$ co t.s.-Wlteat 1 1 ils Od to 1 JO* 04 per Loi...ter. BOltcy 464 Od to Cls 051 Beans Sea Od te (An (rd Oati $O5 Or! to 364 Qd I Pease. 00. Od to 00, ud Breast- • --1164§d. pewrallon. Hent,sx.4-Whaat 1Q 2 a..04 to Isis Od per Qr. Barley Das 440 tas jadA Bears 59• Od to 67s 0.1 Oats 47s to ~341- 0 d 1 ease *is Od to 04.4 of 4.618ra MistOttlotais..-54•Wheat 100 s Od to 135 Od per Qr. Barley 43s od to. 40‘,0d1 Beaus 69s Od to :Os 04 Oats 30s 04 to. 104 ()Mesas 7011 *1 to 00s Ott Nzwaus v.-Wheat s6s od to 126.04 per Qr. Salley 41$ 04 - tti 301 Ora sun Od 1 beans cos est to es, oi gi .to 416 414 Pease 60a -Cid to 65. 04 • Ai • . rtast26 and. Iteaatner.W.heat Ups 04 to lias od per Qr. Dailey as. 04 to 51, Of, lAmmts6s od to 66s '641 tats 2.95 Od to 113 s OK j'Pease • 621 04 to 66. Oi Bread, 21. 10d. per gallon.-Od Wheat 126 s to 146. _ Dusts, Ig,--Wheit 941 to 128 s. Bark, 48 . to S B s. Beeps, 39a to fiSa. Oats 32a. to ,335.' IlAteituar, Dec. 13.-Wheat 131 od to les Od. Bons 7.00 to th. od. Vetches, IN to 12s per troika Barley 545. to 584. Oats 54r. to 40s. per quarter. Bread 2.. 4d. Norrixonoss,-.W beat (per quarterlies 144, to £5 as. Rya - "lea to £3 Os. Oats ass. to 3.3 e. Barley 441. to 4M. Beans Ms. to oft, Newsee.-Wheat (per quartet) 965. to 1011. Barky 451. to Nl. Oats 301. to 34*. Deena /Ps. to 561. Draw.---Wiseat (per sulks) 1 is. to 131. Beeps 6. to 75. 6d. Dew 84.9 d. to 4s. 94. Barley (per quarter) 431. to 561. Csurrsartsto.-Wheit (per quarter) 741. to 108 s. Oats Ks. to 381. Barley 40s. to 55.. Peas 50s. to 665. Ate sovasiz.-Wbeat (per quarter) 118 s. tot**. Oats 30s. to nu Beats 50$. to 625. Barley 50.. to 561. Osiussoaouou.-Wheat (per quarter) 901. to 100 s. Bull. 49s to Ses. Oars 46s to 3tl. Beans 501.10 .545. Rya 465. to SS*. Tau ao.--BessWhear 421. second x 31.61. third 37e average 401. 31. Barley 205.5551 L 'Oatst*.l4. SeedWiteat43c.B4. Sr. AeST CLL.-Wheat 36/. to 464. Barley tes. to 191.61 Oats tO 11.. &ONUS -Wheat 5716 to 421. Barley 19s. Oats 118.64. CAMILLTORD-Wheat 375. to 119 s. 64. Barley li/s. to 90e. Oats 108.64. LAtittctsrox-AVltcat (16 gals.) 255. Ed. Barley 13s. 6d. Oats es. 61. AltDr-W62t 245. 275. Barley 125.641. 12s. Oats 12. 61 13.. Panss sec-Wheat 40st. to 421. Red, S6l. Barley 205. to 911. Oats los. G.I. to 115. He csTow.--Wheat 425. Barley 21s. Chichester Market, on Wednesday last,wes fully suppßedwrldt prime Beasts. and the thew of cattle in general was very good.- Beef and mutton went &A m . -Pork is rather cheaper; prices cearly .s and :r-Bevf 41. 4d. to c:. fid. Mutton 4.. ea to Ss ad. Veal 55. to ss. tut. Pork 6s to Cs. 3d. Wheat 4C2b to £5O load.-Barle-i 50s. to 545. and Oats 385. to 49*. per quarter. At Newarli fair, on Monday last, there was a large sbew cattle, which ezperienced a dull sale. SMITHVIELn CLUB CATTLE Suow.t-Saturday the company continued to flock in great numbers to the show-yard in Goswell-street. Mr. Thomas Oldacre exhibited the carcases of two of the new Leicester sheep, which he shelved alive in Class X. on the pre ceding day. Mr. John Read's prize pip . in conse quence of several bets as to his live weight was brOught out of the pen and weighed in Mr. Weighing machine, who ,reported his weight 4.1 cwt. The day being very fine, several Ladies honoured the show with theit presence, and seemed mtich'gratified by the sight of &he vety,fine animals exhibited. Yesterday, Mr. Sadler's Yard was again crowded with very genteel company, during all the forenoon. Among them we noticed his Grace the bake of Bed ford, the Marquis of Huntly, and many others of the most distinguished patrons of Agrrculturellmprove ments. The Meiinci Society held a meeting abott t.e same time at the Tavern, and afterwards accepted the. invitation of his Grace the President, to dine via:. the Smithfield Club, in Freemason's Hall, and at five o'clock about 170 sat down to i sumptuous dinr.cr, his Grace the nuke of Bedford in the Chair. 'll.. usual statements were made; and toasts given, at..i the utfanst conviviality' 'ailed to a late hoer. LOWION : Hrir.ted by LeveL KEN r, Plckett-Place. plibleattl :ae, an at the Star-Ofbce, Tetn; •• the uttitost convivialitt prevailed to a late hoar. latetkatir.ll.. - • . 1 1 0Noldiw Jait at by the . Rev. Wm Sitwell, Cher':. fifth son of Richard Arkw nett, Esq. of Wiltersley, in the coy- . Of Derby / to Mary. tit* daughter of. Edward Sacheverell W. • trot Sitwell, smf E sd' Stasniby, in the Faroe county! . . • ED. Friday evening, et bia itoliast to Broad-street, Lae!' Persist. 0 " wife of Sir Johu Paring. Bart. of Idemblund, :a the County .;t Peron.