Star. — London, England, 1809-06-22 00:00:00

-- 7 jIiYALXICrSI4IGENCZ. eAtm ou rti, JUNE 19. t Silea the Elven packet, with mails for C*4lz.-- Wind N. iLYNfOuTH AND PLYmotrni-DOCIC, JUNE 110. I Arrived the Dryad, 38, from Cork ; the Smtira, 38. from off St. Andem ; Reina de Portugal, 74, from Spithead, to rake convoy for Lisbon ; and the Endy rnion frigate, 36, from Spithead.—Sailed the Nimrod hired cutter fir L'Orient - Six light transports came in to-day from the Eastward ; and I understand they are to receive the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, which itte to embark for Madeira, under convoy of the En. --dy rr litin, which has the Blae Peter hoisted for sailing. —A convoy of transports from the Eastward passed 'down Channel. They have horse artillery and ca lvalryon board- for Portugal.—Lieut. JOHN BULL, of the Isti.,:TuEtrx, was tried by Court-Martial, for be having diirespectfully, to hie ga-ptain and to the First -Lfetitten.int of the said ship, *which charge having 'been Only in part proved, the prisoner was sentenced •to be *dmonished. Twelve men belonging to the - abbot': ship-tale • been sent for trial for riotous beha viottl..en j gtitiday last: Arrived la Mouche French corvette, of 18 guns. ind . lld Men, from St. Antonio, captured by the ST4TIRA also a schnouer with prisoners, from tfrt. Antiero. PORTSMOUTH, itliq 21. Arrived the PacrricTon gun-btig from a cruize.— Bailed his Majesty's ships ULyssgt to the Eastward, and Vintrto Guernsey. His Majesty's ship Lrruz Zat.T, with a few ships for the West-Indies, will sail tomorrow. His Majesty's ship JAMAICA takes convoy to Newfoundland, and DIIIPENDEIt to Guernsey, &c. • V I NWAIIVIK I EVII7 'l2 7! • • • ' The 2a battalion of ,the Sth . auFlSOtk Won% lately embarked at Portsr4outh, suppesed for Jersey, have received milers to send all their heavy baggage ; en shore. The Bth are Omit 600-431 d the 96th about 400 strong. It is thottgit• that. they are now to faro part of a small army to-make a descent : upon sane part of the Freach.coast. Brigadier-General SEDDoN, late of the 22d Light Dragoons, and Brigadier-General Mostrum, of tie German Legion, have arrived at Portsmouth to tike; , their passage to Portugal; to serve with Dianlial Ba- RIOfIoRD in the POrtuguese ilnpy. • • Yesterday Alit North York Regi!oetat, siatioued at Deal, received orders ,to march to Shone Ctiff, for. which place they set out t t bis !warning. • By the last Act of Parliolatit relating to theLocak Militia, the Colonels are eappowesed, at all times; to . receive volunteers into, their regiments, who are to be sworn in for four years p—ibew volunteers receive no bounty, but are, of course, exempted from all ballots. The total number of Cadets sent out by the East '' India Company for the last 16 years, , amounts to 4254. The number of Writers sent oat during the same period is 635. I -The great sickness which was so prevalent in the army after its return from Spain, some time ago, proved peculiarly fatal to the Medical Staff of Re giments. Many very meritorious officers have thus fallen a sacrifice to the incessant fatigues attendant on a conscientious discharge of their duty under such melancholy circumstances. The life of a medical man, employed in attending the victims of pestilential disease, is exposed to peril far greater than in the field of battle ; and it would be but barely justice to the relatives, and to the memory of the unfortunate sufferers, if the same favourable notice were taken of them as if he had actually fallen by the bullet or sword of the enemy. Surely their lives have been as dearly sacrificed. When an.officer is killed in action, bis relatives become entitled to a sum of money equal to one year's full pay of his respective rank ; and we think the same favour, at least, should be extended to the relatives of such medical men, who fall in a cause equally glorious, and not less exempt from *danger. Some of these Officers have left widows and large families unprovided for. Are not these proper objects for the assistance of the Patriotic Fund ? Whenever cavalry shall hereafter be required on our continental expeditions, the regiments of heavy dragoons are; we understand, to be employed in com mon with the light horse. Most of our heavy regi. rnents are as fit and well calculated for this service as any of the light. Of the former description of horse, none, perhaps, of the heavy regiments are at thin mo ment in a higher state of discipline and fitness for service, than the 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. We think it but simply justice due to the great zeal of Colonel SUMAC", the present Commanding Of ficer of this good old regiment, to sly, that in the course of the very short period of his command, he has, by unwearied **lnks', brought the corps to that state of discipline and appearance, both of men and horses, which reflects on him the highest credit. This regiment is still at Birmingham and No tinghara, and has been there more than a year and a halt. Captain BAriCLAY is steadily pursuing his very at cluouc undertaking. He has only changed his ground: once, ,ind that ground, which is constantly kept wa-, ter , 2d, 15 on turf. Sunday when Colonel DORIM of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) had returned to the barracks at Wind sor, with the regiment from church, he mounted his' horse with a view of paying a morning visit to the Earl of HARCOCRT, at St. Leonard's-hill • the horse being very young, and not accustomed to feel a sworp against his side, became restive, and at length turned suddenly round and threw tug Colonel; he unfortu-{ natelv fell upon the left side of his head, and was ap parently lifeless; he was conveyed to his apartments in a senseless state. We are happy to say he was bet ter on Tuesday. Monday se'nnight, as a party of recruits belonging to . the tcl battalion of the 90th regiment, at present quartered at Armagh, were firing blank cartridges on the parade ground, one of them got, by mistake, a box of balls, in place of blanks—the first shot he fired, the ball struck the.hilt of the sword of a drum.' mer, entered his groin, and lodgedln the opposite side of his belly; he lingered about twelve hours in great agony; when he expired. lie was in the 18th year of his age, and was to have been married the next day. On tLe following morning, two of the men fired away their ram-rods, one of which very narrow ly escaped the Colonel. • Last Friday, as some of the artillery were prac tising throwing-shellson a common near Seven Oaks, in Kent, it was observed that one of them did not explode, and every search was made for it in vain. An. old- woman, who had taken it up, was passing at the time with a basket on her am,: but the soldiers little thought she was in possession of that which they had so diligeotly sought after. The old woman was on her way to a neighbouring brick-kiln, where she produced her prize to the men at walk, who, after rolling it *boat, abserrid some grains of gun:powder to drop fromit, and foolishly determined on firing it' off; the old woman, who most likely had witnessed the effects of others thrown by. the soldiers, got out cfi the way ; a lighted fire-brand 'was then applied to' the gunpowder,- the shell instaithmeousl T exploded, •" 4 INV DEAL, JUNE 111. Arrived the Sir William Pultney East India ship, outward bound, from the River.—Sailed the Royalist sloop for Sheernesc ; Pandora sloop on a cruiee.— Remain in the Downs, Agincourt, Pow er ful, S an Domingo, Illustrious, Venerable, Clyde, Crocus, eagle, Gallant, and Sir William Pultney East India OP . . . . . GREENOCK, )ONE is. • Arrived here, this morning, the schooner Wood- I 6.14.1.Varr, horn Amelia Island, East Florida—. killed thence 16th April, left no vessels loading for I, Clyde. Spoke of the Banks of Newfoundland, 28th May, the brig Shearmaster, from.Workingron, bound no :Mira/46i. On the Oth, spoke the ship Hero, and ' brig-Nereid,.hrah from St. Croix, bound for Clyde saw them againnn Thursday last astern.—Arrived hone yesterday.. the Frances, TAYLOR, from New Teri ; sailed thence 27th May. Left the Factor, Mann ;- Latonh, MCRAE ; and brig Betsey, and' tAti n, loading fni Clyde, the former to sail next 16i:riling. 'The Huron, for Clyde, sailed five days ; Arnirld on Saturday the Fame, WALLACE. from 'Trinidad, last from St. Kilt's,' in thirty- I eight days, where she put in on account of the sick- ness . of Captain M , TAr.oAnr, who died there of thilellavlever. The following is an extract from At !log = book of the York 74. which the Fame fell in with on the 10th ult. in company with the Cap- ! taln . 44, then inAing fur Antigua, being short of ire !WO*. Ats.e . :ght A.M. lat. 19. .53. long. 61. 48. 14,31toft—lOth May, at eight o'clock, all well ; had been as. far as 437.; N. in search of two French line-of -1?: sstle !ships.—}l-. Barton—The Fame left loading at fft...lcitet, the George, McFarlane, for Port Glasgow, iii saa the latter end of May. the-Dispatch, Hall, from New- York, in 85 days. The Huron, ; Francis, Taylor ; Factor, ;- 7 —i 7 - wire - to sail from New York 21st ult. for this port •; also the Union, on the 24th ult. • The Anne, Friar, s - arrived at Cork from Jamaica, felt in with.Ml the .1 ptii May, in lat 49.40. N. long. W. two Brim& 74's, and was informed they bad:the-day before chatecktwo French line of battle ships within gun-shot, but the weather coming over ffiiik"andk-esty, they lost sight of them. There seems in doubt that the enemy alluded to are the two ships which were pursued 'from the Saints by two British men of :war Wonting to Admiral Cochrane's squa dron. • • - • - PROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ca AYES at/o.,ltric el.—Arrived the Liefde,Scott ; and Ma. I trout Malta ; Bonetta, Cock, from Antigua • New f assn. Hinckloy, .from Boron ;-01youpue, Smith ; an d Druid, I Hainlin front Gibraltar; Constelbtion, Forbes, from New York; I anti De:demons, Shephard; from Virginia. Sailed the ttinceoa Manr,:iialcbinenn, foe Curacoa; Mercurius, Block, for Hellgti land ; and Prince of Brazils, Eelmond, for the Cape of Mod l i A mit !vets—At Portsmouth, the Diana, Batchelor ; and Wil liam, James. from triland. At Liverpool, the Arabella, Kid marts from Philadelphia. At Southton, the Eake, Davies. from Dublin At Antigua, the Bennet, Billingherst, from the Havau- Pah. At Bahia ' the Constance, Davison ; and Delpin, froht Liverpool At Lisbon, the Adventure, —, from Liver- Pool- Of Hastings, the New Galen, from Boston. Off tal itibuth. the Cleopatra. laarsoa, from Charleston. At the Bra ails, the Aqul de Douro, and Co.riade, —, front London. . The Cohimbus, Armstrong, front London to Greenland, is te ler lusi at Shetland. -1 he Kitty, Quirk, blond to Liverpool, is on shore on Ar4elia hlar.d. • DISTRIBIMON OF PRIZE MONEY. The Mariner, for the Nancy, captured May 31, 15011, will be rid on board, on her arrival at Plymouth, and recalled at No. 1, u es4treet, Adelphi. The Desperate, for the Etar, eat:tared April £5, 1800, will be pail on board to-morrow, at D: • ford, and recalled at No. le, klernetSt's-bio, on TotstlajiaFld iiridays. ADMIRALTY COURT, JUNE en. TM's- tht7 the Rielti-Imi.-Sir W. SCOTT 27..cceeiloci _ ... _ to the ad:lti - dicativn of tic iolkwin , cages : ... ' Qarrying off the arm of the Mail who applied the fire, Trendre SoTros Monck L'a." l ".—Tlils was a c l : 4l Thibr a Tian- ' and killin his companion immediately on the spot. sky pf sager,:sehich the Conn clock:4w :I to the Crown. i • i , t 1 sight as Mr. Fairnsworth, a respectable Generalindo Wilsterstorf.--'ll '.s wis a claim of the same de- I a. 4 °4 l t seription;and received A sirni!ar decrre. tradesman in Cable-street, St. George's in the East, Huron; nu nisiter•- 1116 1k"as originally an American vessel, was riding at a sharp rate along Whitechapel, his head *kith hai been torideiretd„ aral the guts-inn now was Wil% re- • struck ag ainst the .end of an elm pee, projecting out isif. , ei to the cargo, which came on on further proof, and which • , . var. restored on payment of a 2 ro i tertion of the captor's essences. Ot a umber carriage, by which his skull was fractured, Eliza, Cummings tonster..--Tlns was a question as to tfte p;o- . azid ilt•died in the course of an hour. per/7 of the cargo. The frather proofs being held suteient, it i • A shocking accident happened on Friday morning, was restored, and the charge of plunder preferred a g ainst the cap- • se t t ~oJrecteel to standnvor. i in a colliery , near. Swansea. The people employed • • • Thil iktrv,i...ora master—This . was a question as to the cargo , therein unfortunately 'woke down the barrier which slimed as American proptnty. Still further woof was directed. sepatated thim Vora An old work, in which a vast Amsterdam liacket, Sisson msster.—This was a question .11` W dirna K et, preferred against the oaptr.rs, which*Was dismissed as quantity of water had accumulated, and which rushed ._ • wi th iuwongst went th midi violence, that a man and a sie tenab,l l % • itl t ere-was,likesvise A questicui of captat's expeisask - n+kls, for taking the depositions, ware allowed. • i paw .w.re &Ii ma. and four =hors dreadfully bruised. :. ,~ aillgaMM MOM Yestesality, a Qaarterlr General Coati, made spe cial? was held at the East-India House, which was very fully attended. • ' After the usual forms, the dividend from Christ mas last to Midsummer next was declared to be 54 per cent. The undermentioned Proprietors were re elected a Committee for inspecting the Company's laws, viz. • J. luaus AwortSTEIN. WILLIAM DEMI. Rost HUNTER. Sir HENRY SrmAcazy s Bart. Mr. RAND LE J ACKSON gave notice of a motion he would make at a General Court, to be specially sum moned for the Gth of July, relative to the Report from the Committee of the House of Commons, on the Abuse of Patronage—its object not to be re trospective, but to prevent the recurrence of such practices. GrOßat S. WEOO. GLORCIC CLEMLNTS, and G smut CUMING, Esqrs. Mr. LACAM. The papers on the subject of New Harbour, and the Resolution of the Directors, recommending the increase of Mr. LAcAM's pension from 6001. to 10001. per annum, having been read, as also the dissent of Messrs. Bass and Roinfasox, the question for the in crease was, after an animated debate, carried in the affirmative, nem. con. The speakers in support of the question were— The Chairman, Earl St. Vincent, Mr. Elphinstone, Sir Rn laert Preston, Colonel Mark Wood, Messrs. P. Moore, Ra ti dle Jacks= anc.owndes. Againat the question— Messrs. Ritchie, Bebb, and Robinson. SIR JOHN MACPHF.RSON. The question for grantiag an annuity of 10901. to Sir JoRN MACPHERSON, Bart. was carried in the affir mative, nem ton. RECAL OF CERTAIN WRITERS AND CADETS. At the instance of Mr. Snwsost, the Resolutions of the Court of Directors, in consequence of the recom mendation of this General Court, were read, by which it appeared, that the Directors retain their original opinion, that certain Writers and Cadets should be Jismissed. The subject, after a short conversation, was referred to the General Court, to be held the 6th July, to which chty, at half past four, the Court adjourned. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday, a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, when, after some preliminary business, Alderman Domvieez moved, that the two Reports of the Finance Committee should be read. They were read accordingly, after which, Alderman DometteLe rose to make some observa tions on the Reports. Ht particularly warned the Court against the delusion of Committees refOrming themselves, and commented on the enormous expen diture which had of late attended their sittings. He .also alluded to the expences of their law proceedings, and thought the best way to prevent such a recur rence in future would be to appcint specific sums for the expenditure of the ensuing year. He then pro posed.a string of Resolutions of retrenchment, the first of which limiting the Committee on City Buildings to 7001. and the Bridges-house Committee to 5001. being read and seconded by Alderman Wood, • Mr. DIXON said there could be no doubt but that all the Members of that Court were as desirous as possible of every reasonable retrenchment, and he among the rest. He did not think, however, that it would be very delicate, in the first instance, specifi cally to limit the Committees. He was rather of opinion, that some eeneral hint or recommendation on the subject of rational economy ought to be given them. It was ludicrous enough to hear some of those old Committeemen, who took care to enjoy all the delicacies of the Committee-dinners in their day, now become so very vociferous in recommending fru gality to others. He stated generally his views •f the different branches in which economy was neces sary, and concluded by moving as an amendment, 44 'That several of the Comndttees bad exceeded the bounds of F prudence, and that the Court recommeaded to them a more strict regard to economy in future." Mr. JACKS thought it was, by all means, expedient to attend as strictly as possible to the expenditure of the Committees. That expenditure particularly in the management of Estates, and in the Law proceedings, was enormous. He did not think a recammenda tion merely to the Committees would be efficacious ; such a recommendation had been made before, and lied failed. On this account, he felt impelled to vote for the original Resolution. Mr. WAITHDIAN would not allow this question to pass, without delivering his opinion on it. He was not one of those who wished that any unreasonably harsh retrenchment should take place; but all seemed to agree that some retrenchment was necessary. He was upon many Committees ; and he must say, he thought many of the Members seemed to consider the eating of the dinners, by which the sitting was follow. ed, as the principal occupation of the day. On one Committee six did the business, and thirty attended - at the dinner, In the Committee for City Lands, for instance, there was one Member who never did busi ness, except in the eating way. He never missed a 'dinner, and never attended a meeting! (A/aush.)— He expressed his complete concurrence in the reports, and hoped the Court would attend to them. He hoped they would shew themselves above selfish views, and shew that the best title which they possessed to wards the reforinstion of others was the purity of thetnielvet. The funds, it was said, were now small; but for his part; he did not wish to see them larger, unless they were better employed. He declared his intention of supporting all the Resolutions. Mr. MAWMAN was glad a retrenchment of expences was about to take place. He remarked the shameful negligence of theCityofLondon towards the ornament Of their City, when compared with the Cerporations Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Liverpool. Mr. VANOKIICOM did not intend to vote for either the Resolutions or the Amendment. I - 1e thought Gentlemen who devoted their time and talents to Committees, ought to have at least the satisfaction of a dinner. t o great loss accrued to the City, fr< m the method in which their Law Proceedings were ma naged. He was -on a Committee lately, on which, a, vote of 200 guineas was proposed to 4 Lavr4l, 4 . He asked for what ? " Why indeed,, slr " i. Officer, , 4 I was engaged in a law-sift though not engaged•fut dporti intd s ttill bid sn eye tb the fats Of the My." ( A 7.i t ik.F4hearzeiti the pretence on which the money. emsuctuallygranted, He thought a great deal of this waste migh: he done away, by giving Law Officers salaries, iustead of fees. Mr. DAVIS expressed himself favourasle to . the Re. port ; and after a few observations from lieurs: KE111131.11, HARDY, and BMA, the Amendment wee negatived, and the original Resolutions cart-i:di It was referred to the Committee fur Geremi Pur poses to . carry into execution the Act of P ttliament lately passed, for laying a tun on alt horses And cars riages passing on a Sunday along Blaekfriars-bridge ; and also to consider of raising a fund for its future support. Mr.WLLLIAM Row was discharged from the nomi nation for Sheriff. _ _ The CHAMBERLAIN was ordered to pay over to the Treasurer of the Marine Society, for the purposes of that Society, •the City's subscription to the late in tendc.l Naval Pillar. It was referred to, the Committee for General Pm-- poses, to examine the allegations contained in a 05- lication by Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, Knight, late one of the Sheriffs of London, so far as relates to the 'Gaols of the City, and the Fees taken by the respective Keepers, and to report their opinion thereon to the Court. SPORTING INCE•LLIGENCE. • EIBUR, RACES, JUNE 19. The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of Wes. ear-h,,with ISO:added. • by the Club. Mr. Wh;tmore's Ptalmsinger, 3 yrs old Lord C. Somerset's White Rose, 5 yrs old Gen. Grosvenor's May, 5 yrs old Major Pigot's Ploughboy, 6 yrs old - Psalmsinger won by balsa tenvh. The gherborne Stakes of 50gs. each, 30 ft —Pour stUol. •. Scrope's Mountaineer, aged 1 ist. slb. - 1 .. Goulburn's Romeo, .5 yrs old, lost. 1 ilb. .. 4 .. Howortb's Casio, 6 yrs old, l I st. 131 b. - ... J. Stratton named Kneebuckle, 6 yrs old, lOst. 71b. .• -. Dunds.s's Cambrian, 5 yrs old, lost. 31b. - . * ' •• Mountaineer won by half a length. The Welter Stakes of lOgs. each, with Sogs added by the Cl* Mr. P. Pryse's b. g. by Stickler, 6 yrs old 1' I Major Wheatley's ch. g. Zig Zag, 6 yrs old - -. 4"'f Mr. Whitmore's b. g. °manual, ti yrs old 4 4 1 I a I Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P. Pryse's b. g. by Stickler won easy.. Lord Sackville's Bustard, lOst. 71b. beat Sir J. "rlawkins'i air. mont, lOst. two miles, wogs. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft.—Feur miles. Mr. Goulburtes Grimaldi, lost. 71b. walked over. Mr. Goulburn's Romeo, lOst. 71b. apt Mr. C. Bouverlea John. o'-Gaunt, lOst. two miles, lt.Ogs. h. ft.—Off. Sweepstakes of 58gs. each.—Two miles, Mr. Botreerie's Red Cross Knight, 9cl. 61b. Sir G. Webster's Hippomenes, 1 Ist. 61b. • - Red Cross Knight won by a neck. Mr. Bouverie's Red Cross Knight, 10st. Mb. apt Sir G. Wabotes Zig Zag, lOst. Red Post, home, lOogs. TUESDAY, JUICE 20. Sweepstakes of 25p. each, Red Post, bone. Lord C. Somerset's Windsor, lost. 41b Mr. Whitmore's Glass-blower, 1 Ost. Sib. Mr. Pigot's Prince Bladed, lOst. - st s A Sweepstakes of sys each, with 100 gs added by the . Clab. Mr. Goddard named Barbarian, S yr. old Mr. Goulburn's Romeo,. 5 yrs old - Mr. T. Sykes's b. h. by Idris, C yrs old - - Barbarian won by a neck. A Sweepstakes of 25gs each. 15 ft. with Icor added by the Clqb. I.d Sackvires Prospero, aged - - Mr. Gru" ourn's Grimaldi, aged Gen. Grosvenor's Rifleman, 4 yrs old - • - S Mr. Scrope's Morntaineer, aged • • - - 4 Sir J. Hawkins. Clermont, 6 yrs old - - - Handicap Plate of sel. by horses of all donotalnatioas. Tors mile heats. Mr. Rash's ICaetbuchle, 6 yrs *ld, 10st. 10th. - Major Pigot's Ploughboy, 6 yrs old, 10st. alb. Mr. Whitmore's ch. e. 4 yrs &d, Sst.7lb. - Mr. Goulburn's Sweeper, aged, 9st b ib. - • - 4 2 . - • • SL - i dr PARIS Focrn-tN-HAND CLUB. --We know not whether the discovery that the profession of a coach. man is that which best suits the genius of a young man of fashion, be of British or cf French origin, or whether it was a contemporaneous discovery, for which the two nations deserve equal credit ; but kis an undoubted fact, that the Boulevards of Paris have lately been illustrated by the same feats with the Drive in Hyde Park. The Emperor of the French, however, conceiving with his usual Larbarier eF thinking, that the young Noblesse of his Capital might be better employed than in conducting phaetons and baroucles, wrote to the Minister of Police after the battle of Esling, that he had heard with displea sure of the mode in which these dashing youths pas sed their time hi his absence, squandering their for tunes in useless extravagance, and setting a bad ex ample by their idle and dissolute habits to the saber citizens of Paris. The Minister was ordered at the same time to acquaint them, that it was his Majesty's pleasure that they should all repair, without loss of time, to the army, which presented a nobler Geld for their ambition ; and, by way of encouragement, offered them the grade of tour-lieutenants in the service. He was likewise directed to intimate to them, that his Majesty had been pleased to grant them his Royal permission, by way of sjtedd favour and indulgence, to take their horses along with them. The Members of the Four-in-Hand Club, with singularly bad taste, pre.si fering the pleasures of the metropolis to the toils ant glory of the camp, represented to the Minister of &.; Police, that they bad all taken their chance in tbs.'. conscript ballot, and that those •of them who Seese!. drawn had expended large sums in providing subsdo tutes. This representation had no effect. They were informed that the order, inhuntaa as it might seem, was peremptory ; and in a few days they were all obliged to set off to the army, muttering curses against their Vandal Emperor. SHEEP-SHEARING.--On Monday morning coat. minced the annual Sheep-shearing at THOMAS WIL6 Ati CoxE's, Esq. Hulkham, Norfolk. The agricd. turists assembled rode over the farm first, to Oise,* the improved system of pulverised manures, to eta. mine the different implements at work, and otters brought for exhibition, and to view the prize sheep and boars. Aa improved drill to deposit oil-cabe dust with turnip-seed claimed peculiar attention; it , had.three barrels, one for the rape.dust, one for the turnip-seed, and one to keep the others in 'etch reg.*. lar motion, that each of their contents could not snot, - *or could the rape.dust elog up, as frequeutlrliad, octurred, preventing a regular d'epoiltiot) ; ;104 Living in the quantity of nuctarkits4 bet*. effeeted, ;ma one ton g , pt Rpgrditt4 119111 StatiePt 110-4 P hitad Tanutviz 310410, , r 1 , 4 rrY:M i l sown , with it. i 1 i [ I i t 1 • 1 I r . 1 . ~ I ' A , I i I ,• 1 1 ' . 1 ! . 1 1 1 . I ' 1 • 1 • i I ' i • • I t t . ,