The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-11 00:00:00

r - • • • • •80 a • • • • • • • • . • II MI NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, MARCH 10.—Came down the River several sail of outward-b. gond, mid sailed under convoy of the Olympic gutter, for Portsmouth; uniting them are to Friendship, for Dsmsera►a; Mary, for Tobago; Maria Caroline, for Passages; Sanderson and Eellp.e. for Spain. Pearseort, AIAIIOII RE--Sailed the Reap()le loop of wnr,with a convoy for Plyntuath.—His Majesty's ship Hama dryad gives instructioas to the trade bound to Quebec, Nova Ikeda. New Brunswick, aad Newfoundland. a Fa Latowr ft, Masten B.—Sailed the Francis Free ling packet, I With malls and passengers fur Poosages 1 Duke of Marlborough . ditto, for Lisbon ; and the Dasher, Hymn., um' S 'rah dr Lerne, ' two merchantmen. for Malts, The Lord Caolerengh packet, with mails. &r. for Halifax, is gene into the Itoodt. pt.yltollTit, MARCII 9.—Sitilrd the Pheasant sloop of wliT • ' • w ith a leek of nine sail for Passages. HARWICH, MARCH, 10.—Sailed the Lord Duncan and Fran cis Treeling pockets, with mails and passengers for fielvort- . 1,103 I. GENERAL ORDER. Horge-Guards, March 4. The Commander-in-Chief commands it to be no tified to the army, that it has some time since been declared to the French and American Governments, that his Majesty's Government will not recognise or •• ratify any agreement for exchange of prisoners made 4. al sea, between individuals of the respective nations. His Royal Highness directs this communication to * be made to the army, in order that the officers may be aware, that in the event of their being captured at sea, they are too any account, to give their pa , roles, until t landed on French or American territory, an 4 that paroles.givess e sea are null and void. Any officer, who, after this communication, may enter into any such agreement with the enemy, will be guilty of a breach of discipline, for which he will be held pe,rsonally responsible. By Jornmand of his Royal Highness the Commits . der in Chief, . HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. DatlY-LASE THEAM—Last night Mr. KEAN performed the character of Rickwd the Third(for the gth time) with his usual success. Notwithstand ing the .very unfavourable state -of the weather, the house was crowded an every part. Mr. Pore, for the first time, undertook the part of Henry the Mk. in the absence of Mr. Waoccitcropr, and gave .whigh Aegree of linterest and energy to the character. A very striking novelty, and most admirable improter inent.in the tent scene, where the Ghosts of Henry,' ..1,44 Atte, aad. the Children, appear to' Richard, was sloth:B4 by the audience with tumultuous and loug.cotinued applause. This novelty is produced by the omission of the old and ludicrous custom of bringing up the Ghosts half way through the noisy traps its front of the tent ; instead of which they are now exhibited through a blue aerial medium, close over the couch of Richard, and are discovered by withdrawing the drnpery of the tent. It is gratify: ing to:o*m that the applause and encouragement of the public promotes a laudable anxiety on the part of the Manager to render the performances still more deserving of their patronage. , A Correspondent Las communicated to us the fol towins extraordinary instance of parturition, which paiontailvely reason to believe authentic :— On Fri (l4o4 4th of March, the wife of Mr. James rick ipiEti, grazier, of the parish of Sempringhan4 in the:county of Lincelo, was delivered of two mkt ; after which she was so much composed, i that she. got up next, day, being Saturday, and re mx.inedin that state 1 Sunday, the 6th, when, at I one.o'clock, she was delivered of two more boys, making in all fiveehildren in nine months and six days! The parents have-10 children living, the eld est of 'whom was cinljr,44 years of age, the 27th Q 1 last Jpnuarit... , • . Tiresdat osiibligkehlerlygenteel dressed man, who turned 'oat to heis ttszlie•frann Oxfordshire, f the name of Button, called a coach at the Holborn stand, near Middle-row, and desired to - be driven to Ox ford-street. The coachman stopped about tire middle' of the street toitioese where to sat , him down, when he fc'ul;i l. th***tiellten. '44 - west set 011 , the body the • Pit jay, it'd' 'retained a verdict— Died of.opapkto*.' G /LORGE Tile • SECO mp.--Thig 'Prince seemed to have *one of _that love of individual anci'distinct property which,..has. marked the character of many.; Sovereigns. His Majesty came. one day -to Rich-1 mond . Ga.rdetut y ,2'aud. finding the gates of them locked, while:sorne . decent!y dressed persons were I standing :an the outside; called for the -head gar dener, aud told hies lu agreat passion; . to open the door immediately.-= , ." My . subjects "'sal, his Ma jesty, 44 Wislk 'where they please."--On another oc casion, the same gaetletter was complitining — tfust some„ of the campeny; in 'their walk round the gardens, , had pulled up Rower-roots and shrubs, the Wog, shaking his cane, replied, " Mat more 0014 - you block-head !" The Eiri of Oxroin llttee, and articles of plate, by' the ire Custom-hOese.. -We are sorry to.•atastia . : fiat Ow whole of the va luable library of Lord 1401nA, including many ori- claqi works, watreatelt iCarte,'iierli 'entirely de stroyed by 14 41n ctitiliagratiptcAt• the Cato* House. We record Was a circumstance highly to the cr of British female feeling, that some Ladies, OW liarit sympathising with the distresses of their orek sea in those times of suffering, wholly their own have combined their energies, and have prepared meat , distinct parcels,' each containing the following articles blanket ; softie mothers', girls:, and faCts' damsel clothing; mothers' and infants' caps, and shirts of muslin and calico ; one cotton haul-' kerchief, which are now shipping from Sunderland to 'Brenton and i Altona, as presents to the distress 4 of their own 'sex, and as showing a commiseration which does them the highest honour. DUEL.—A meeting took 011ie on the 4th instant on .Alnwick Town-moor, between two medical gen tlemen of that place. The ground being measured by the sOonds (14 paces) the parties took their places itattilred two rounds without effect, when the secon'dslittgrfaripti, and the matter was amicably set‘ Ilea. It is staid 'the misunderstanding took place about' the,treatmer!tof a patient they were attending. .—Did thePatkitt escape as well, „- ,-- ... . . . • f ~ - . THE STATESMAN: , . 1 . ---1.0.11., A MEP SHOW. 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. . . UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. I .0...--. flue's Yard, in Gos- • , .; • • LA 011BERVATioNS ON THE STATUT ES vnitC ' .. • BETI TO COURT OP CH &NCERY, Masco 10. [bib:king the peas of THE vICE.CIIANCELLOR'I COURT, AND OE POWER ' Bp, that were sent in OALLINI V. OALI.INI. The motioe in this case, by which the Defendant, OF SEARCHING HOUSES, WITH SOME, EIVISORY ItK. MARKS Ti eelareaarontat on se' coffered by the Merino we noticed the Earl Mr. Gallini, , sought to have his two children de- livered over into his custody, standing over to this', Ma. ET ON o I '• is h . . it,— tis now some time. 44..i5e AD . in- ions of distinction. tended publication was announced, underthe title of . • t the mother, accompanied by the children, e labelled as follows, day/ 66 Observations on the Charters and Statutes of .the and also the other parties interested, attended in 1• University of Oxford, so far as they relate,44he • ~ , NE AND TWO. Court. , - . Procuratorial Power over the non.matriCaliblei , in- ' o ram, 28 moolbs old. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated to his Lordship, that 'habits, te Of that place, and on the Vicc- Chancellor's -"do. he understood an a ffi davit had been filed on the art , erg, 99 • AND FOUR. f fhis work has not yet appeared, and re- of•p C the plaintiffs this morning. ' If that affidavit were, pOwt Says, that it „ never will. From ti,cuitriction • - s u rem, 16 mouths old. meant to be used, the cue mast standover till to. 13 do. thiiiecent circumstances require something to be , . 16 do. • , morrow, in order to enable his client to see it, and, said on the subject, and to be said without any fur. 16 do. 13 do,. if necessary, to answer it. , - ' tiler delay, the person who now addresses you is in. it do. Mr. HART said he was instructed, on the part of duced to come forward, though his plan is mere . • Indus /4 do. Sir Edward Perrott, to state how much that Gentle. confined than that announced as the title of the in- , . 14 dn. man felt hurt at the representation which had been tended publication must necessarily have been:—The . 16 dn. made to his Lordship, of an improper interference writer of these observations never had an pppor. ender .14 do. , 'IYE• AND SIX. . having taken p1at:Q.9.14 part, with the view of ob. tunity of inspecting the Charters of the University,• , Ns ewe,,, 11 months od. i strnetieg the service 'of the process of that High 1 but has been informed, that some were granted pace. • 14 do. Court. He begged to assure his Lordship that no- I viously to the time of Henry 111. and others by.tkat 16 do. 16 do. thing could have been more remote • from his inten t ! Prince and his more immediate successors, and that It dn. bong and he felt extremely hurt that conduct should ; they were all confirmed by Parliaments in sObia. li 16 d d o. 1 0. have been imputed to him so unbecoming his situation ' quent reigns. —The Statutes of the University are 4 ELEVEN. is sheep. Aoinnthe old. . •111 r: WATIUNS Solicitor for the in life. _ ' • printed and published, and consequently are ac. ' • t , Defendant, said cessible to. every one. Previously to the time of ' - • Li do. •he had an affidavit stating exactly the contrary. ' 1 .1 Charles I. (in whose reign, through the exertions of t TWELVE. Ste SANsuEr. Hoerr LY had no objection to them- • Archbishop Laud, who was the Chancellor of the ri • rino South-down fat thin standing' aver, the other party undertaking to ' University, and a Committee for the purpose in .0x- •• 1 onths Olii ) bred by .f.,; hue the children in Court at the time the motion ' ford, they were drawn up in their present form) they - should tome-on. i are said to have been a confused chaos. This code re• sheep hoot this pk, The LORD CII ANCELLOR suggested the propriety mains still in force r ". except upon points where the , was shown in the ' o i , tiling the hour, that the mother an d c hild ren exisenclei of modern times have pointed out the . s . 4 o weighed before the - might not be kept waiting all day in Court, as they ! wisdom of amendment or abrogation." , The writer , I• - h the same sheep was . t feels less regret from the -circumstance of his never had been on the present occasion . ' . 11, and its carcase hung im r. HART submitted if Mr. Watkins on perusing having seen the Charters, is it is the commonly re- I t mpany, with a label ; theraffidavit now feted should find that ' it would be ceived opinion in the U ni versity, that in the .4tatetes, . - I ). ! necessary for him to enterer it, that it would be ' under their present • form, every thing that was nose Fat, Ist. 741 b, 'proper in him immediately to communicate that fact thought necessary or conducive to discipline, was • , M TOURTerw. ' South-down , fit It o hi s lino (Mr. Hart's) clients, that the mother and ch4. l ca • Frefully selected from the Charters and former Sta. . . I. ' i-dren in-this case might ' not be subjected to the neces - totes, with some additions ; tied, at the same time, • laity of attending till such time as the motion was 'many things•wioe omitted which bad either .become DM FIFTEEN. ' • ready for discussion. ' ' [obsolete, or were considered as uenecessary and use- - • .... Merino South-down - . old. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT, understandleg ; th a t IWiess.—lt is the writer's design to confine himself to s •,, i Watkins deemed It indispensible, Item the nature I , • t the Statutes, 'in the form,iii which they are no •. VI , Pig, . , STOCK. .of the affidavit filed, as its contents had been e- • f Merino wethers (in : . 8 i tant; and more particularly . to those parts of them • ,s. rbich weighed, alive, nerally imparted to him,'tlfat an answer should be I, , 'which relate to the Vice-Chancellor's- , Cow s. ' 1 • made to it, proposed thnUthematter should lie over 1 and the power of searching houses, with some , .. .. sir Merino wethers . I •to this day se'nnight, the other party undertaking to turiory remarks on the Procuratorial office.— .. - re shorn in the 9 ri , dl : ,produce the children in Court on that day. • Me • has 'selected these parts of the Statutes, be- .. ows :-10+ 8 1 cud l' r 2, Mr. Watkins Mr. HART had no objection to this, . In tame they are more ()thous.; and more repug- . - ant to the spirit of the Euglish Constitution, • , s ' giving to his clients copies of such affidavits as he • rams inten r d e tutd d for -should file in answer, or putting them on thelile in in their .. other ; because, by the tatter, the University oni. inch time as would afford to his clients an opporte- , ;•nit of taki n g copies of the a ffid av i ts, and resiliftili carcases of two pore • Y e' rs if unhappily they should he oho inclined, have , . '. • i. 1 dr ' it! f di th • I I eir ega power; 'by Mr. Towers, la- • them, if the thought He was test acted ' *Tani °PI !tun es 0 eacee ng to y proper. • 1 Ind bet •' b thief I 'hbe I . r nue, y ormer, t tey mig t ess 'a- lto say that there was every disposition, on the part • - tom. i wool. 7th. of his clients, to have the whole matter in dittpute ble to punishment (from circumstances to be men- , bLords hip. bib.; wool, 641 b. brought fully under the eye of hit • 1 i tinned hereafter) than in his Majesty's Courts of F LAST SEASON.: - Sir SAMUEL Rout stir said that disposition lion had sl: 1 Common • aw• In the Vice-Chancellor's Court, • '. YIN slaTa. • • - ready been fully shown in the conduct of Mr. Ifait'i • that O ffi cer himself, or his assessor (who is ap- kt of a pare' Merle* trileots hitherto. •••• - 1 ?inted•hy him) sits es Judge, assisted by the two -. . was bred by John , The Motion accordingly stands for this day e'en-Untsenity Proctors, whenever they may think fit .. lfilb. at the time of ' eight. -..-* tif attend. 'The process is carried on " in a course ' much cimfonned to the civil law ;" that is, the ed. i ... . • - • - Macy V. D9N/NICS AND CO: ' h. lo ,,in.antfis growil, Thit I was a bill filed to bpi: the benefit of .the 5i .,,, • • ' ;dime is all in ittitilig, and there is oo jury. "In 14 Iversit' has th' liberty ofClaiming• • - nit tot mint ition ()Merino milts ancl • a !mice ' ''''' Court, t he n 7 • P ntbil'growth, bred bye eti y 1 9, ' 9 wegnitanCe, in eicluSien of the kin g 's Coutts,,inier in Herefhtd, wh i ch had been mortgagee by the ?lain- , •. 1 • . all civil actions and suits whatsoever, when a scholar ilia to. tittbefeitdant. The ansiver to tido wag, that : t''' 'tea fil — berowth.' -rust. -eta -..-- ss --, s _,_' ..-- • there was an agreement hetalsen the parties for tiie i .. or - mitiliged person is one of the parties, ex. slti . al' hwhere the freeh o ld n suc cases ilbs . ..- 112 . 7711 " ss - . inteorthe premises asualified by a proriso thet the ' te • it - fa e elt a pure Medan, p • i b u m f m t are thew at tle same price ilt CUB! might h ' I '• , , concerned o ."—Now, as the Vice-Chancellor and - ss I ?teeters are the o ffi cers upon whom the duty prin. ,- '.' -. . ka these'to rtspurehase within four years from Ma,: ..2 2 ' . . 2 th e . 4. in . a Piiia Iliitnagy , tbeyeer in which the agreement was made. The eel . j "Pl'ilfalisi of carrying statutes into execution, • s, '. tlisiker hat s ! don ' 'and to whom alinest the whole ef the executive go- CO given in support of the answer rather went to . • , • • • - • vernment helongt, it may happen, as, with all their • sirate'enebstilete sale without any qualification. The ' d . . , _II itnities they are but men s that they may err iii 10 g i'• hail fl lb. , ..Irageteesent for the sale at all was imrol, but Prince,; - '. s ace tills: • - . ._. • • - -....., .ctrntine the performance of their dnty, ..or ea , thei r ... t, and that n tio ! kgsl authority, a ac n clay be brought ..,,, It the oink ImtsaiLlQlseatto Downes thisnas said to be a part Perform- ,, against them in this very Court (for, according to, , • i • . , , anste, iihich took the case out of the statute. In 'e lietreo.'•..". . , .. I n od.. to the 'house, the answer and evidence there f or f a l se i mpr isonment, or some other offenc‘, to , the present system, it can be brought in no other) '• , . or I WOOL.• ''.' , 'CO ()Rated in ibis that there was an agreement for r L piece il, showedwhich the best and wisest of magistrates are some- tles's Merino cropped * , Rf I.: in absolute sale, and there was certainly part per. times liable. ' t he consequence would be, and, no . form:ice, Downes and Co. having taken 1 * bankers , doubt, to the great satisfactio n of tits plaintiff, that s ; possession of the house, and expended money in re. : - • • s piece of blue bunks.; paps with the knowledge of the Plaintiff ; but the ! they would lie judges in , their owe, cause ; or if, oR .. ' the other hand , they are plaintiffs and institute en wool of Sir chal4 o l pfoof altogether came short in not stating the terms actio n . ' * la 11 "th 'h'h' Is against any petsen y. w om ey mig t t in s . of tbg agreement in regard to the house. 1 - i• , , the 'cleth, from .31/ . themselves aggrieved, they woul d he equally •judges . • • • 1 k •.• • ' " . The V ' ice-Cuancessoa.—There was a variation ;i n their o wn . t o th e l e s s i i i•f t • o t. shy., :. (Aline, le Do i is Cif yaw ~. , .• . • -between the nature of the agreement in regard to the :defendant. The thin is 14' 1 si I 4sad, • '-- . g _ so s Ica au y a tsar , ** N. D. ' Nat .24y. Towers's. 9 . - .., 4. , ? bills, as stated in the answer, and as proved by the :at the same time, se enormously untold, es - i' . , - , s - •-twitnesatuk- Ilia alleged part performance,—the car.: scarcely credible.-LBaa ' h . Tory, a •- ? ...... ' the r morning last, eumstande of payisig rent was equivocal, as this fetlifite of one of the moat %spectate colleges in . t . might be paid to Downes, either as mortgagee or airs : oxford , as Proferal'er of tenon Law, read his • .7 . sabelta-row, Pimlico, solute •. • • proprietor. .. A . • for a •c ' • .MM" l'sc considerable amount, - , s s -Att -44 10 ,444 °,__ s• sirtfi.„ ~CtrMM s i the form of Vitterian Lectures, and performance, coma_ MI 401 apd IN, • virreil °VP ; _istwho, frehillis frequent residence, and his connexions f r -On the afaernoon Of therefore, the e ff ect d ' i 'n e ought sus, to b0 1111 "cro 'svith the Pace, and his habite of legal research, must cents ppeariteco, who • in the way the pletdiep were now teemed. As to', ,liiive fl a understood the spirit . of the Statute, — that his father was a • the beam,- a Fluid agreement, and part performince tC4 'De Cu Commissarii siverice-Canallarii Uni- Aied to Mrs. bovines, were pr oved ; but as there were conflicting autborl- e veesitoltik's has placed the matter in a clear light, - • . agreed as. Os rent and ties on this point, whether an enquiry ought to ,ba` sre h• - stit t • en says, that 66 THESE PRIVILEGES (of the hould comelb.t even. directed to ascertain dm terms, or whether the Court , v: ..cesLiencellor't C o urt WERE GRANTED THAT THE : referred Mrs. Devines : . II 'd h should e sal A ought in such a case to refuse itatosforence and leave . , Irrentieti' NWT NO% BE DISTIIACTED FROM THEM the parties law , he meet have that part of the 'mile ' . +LI ' ! A 4 - t ; and accordingly he -...„ . , • . • ' . STUDInw KW L'EwrAL OCEsS FROII 'DISTANT COORT9 I . • about nine o'clock arg•lo••agaig , .. .. , • 1 AND sonanatc ivocartowa."•--We can hardly -. • Therlaititiff, hoitert.ogred.to ere by t he_ mat 1 suppisse it pottribfe that it •Cotild have beep loethe ~ s- thi Min . a large bun- ' as to die house on - .veClitalooool..for it.. usicree s contikplatioe'br those who framed the statute, that to. bed, he told Mrs. , a • . s„ ..,..... • -,,,,_ . therefore, for t h e ram sm 'ti e .1.1 WO- mi lls awl bill i theoperi if fbe U'Olveistf l y • end those very nth, • the necessity of going -,„ . .. mune as to the hoe*. . , . •*I tea ' s;; thb.'4lin have the right ~s i rf sitting as judges the neighboethood of 'u s • - . _,• .. the morning , and de.' - .. F== 5=5 . 411 ° 2412 '. - • - ', ' lin' tiiii,Cidr4 shOuld'prOtect thetusel:ves by such a ? ~ s• . . 9 , , . i s go i ng 0 . 30 so early, , Coiyfry.Mcm4Novo M4acM n.-11footitbeseinesisolerzi tnoitstiias'privnege, in ac t ion prosight against them- , ~„ to should be home to. *He" .1 7,, e NVLeat 111 _ 1 4 ,Imlivastile Osothies ill* Wad* nak • lehis,•* 1; is, however, well 'kilt:ren s that on 'the. ! . which. time he Wished l ' i ,_ an 2 f . A .. reirkg- ..L 2L - Ihrleilfideinif—sesswirr! saininit of this statute, claimi iik cognizance have .• at E r a. a r s l e e ' ''°°° at "'""'"'%"*" "gin rematilual:' been 'Made 16 'Wie'rit - tirought , agitisist the Proctors . si : r Mrs. apes heard . 0 ,.• .. Itfbr i as s : lopritaitteot within 'a few years p ast. It at six &Reck in the ,w 4 eaf i mat i i i i i .. . ' •Itc‘ a „i t 1.. .--• t 3 4 . II9IW_OrT '.... I $ i her new ledger going Div (1 - i . wig ara t i l ores” , r'lls , , neeattelirte add,' thrit these actions, on c0. , ,- ~ . * took no further notice •- • , . 5 ,,50tt.:5.5........98 42 . •hr t i.,,7:4lwiii i i . bira . , !mg -granty; weritsintudoncd, except in ...,...14 46 • -...i.• 4 " i 04 ' i i t il Instance, tii %;'hiclf the Plaintiff, .as well as the ito his room, however' 14:741 1 ,11 WI . _ as ': • -' , '" ... 1 , on . Eft_ • ' 3 o e 20011 dimmed he• malt, h.... L..;.... 2..46 - 711 4 14;-:l7.o . l:ir_nr-i• endaki w a tisetkcidated man, and in that l t' Vela foe amongst th e things vial e. 60 64 • Potaaddiresi.vals.... :i'instati6eLili - •so n - a . 4 Mid in the above-mentioned New thoe ..... . he dioingirootw.damlP'Di t ionogr, 1 . iis:, . WI; s, , t.,-,•0-1) ;Court, %id' ridgment given fOr one of the Proctors, . . pierigionf the 0101 W, 4140.Ve01tA..;?......4146 leneasny 1 -4447.41 1 .4. • .41tn'" I.efendant. The ether action; were ,n 0 • aid pillow-cases) Neap s • • • - -taterojenss`r , f[escrit o o f, for the Pleintiffs, however high their. 'knot needimato my .• 1 '.. -• ts s e . •R. I? ' *MtluiTse r 4llll l Saiawilki °pig% ' fest have been - if academical justice and .. t Pla'_,... it , The handle was kt aid .... . t , - .. n om o elites 4144,4,44.tzt - frie . ,,o:par'ticul a r desire tri;slut themselves • 11ns *Num .. • . '' IA gig of acOulg --. 0 ' Veal N'.. '' l ' "' " gt 6 " ••••etmi4o• o llNav 11 1 5(1110 im enee and trouble of hosing their causes viarent 4614. ,; (4 , - - 9;;M *914 1 • ideal nit wherethere is no j iris., and beforemen 6 ' 6 ` . ;• . 1 . ' vO I t has, SOTO at Fill - fit.i. • ; .. • ...0.,:.:414440.4 011 sitppyll it? thedoulde capacity of judges and de. , 'OM M . 41,11 '“r.4: 14111. .. , brou g h i *oh, Ito* s h -is • Dmit i :l4l:o4: .0 Aiv!, ~,,,,,- • ;t0 it , .. , • .va. t : Ali/ t d ..'...40/1V litaildi • B As tit' 'natter stands at present, to pat lamegteneal, though , net an exaggerated, case ; .*iit. ,r. 3 1 M - • • ' 1 dISPS • *ldle' 4 i 1 lierel i f • ••• •lb lea ilk I. 111. L. 41 * 4 ''. . ;.'• . f'• t . . • . . . 1 . . I F _ , •:, - :j.. ~,, . : - . ~.. ilk -• . - '......- ... .... i, . '.• :. . - -'.2.• ~ i.e., - !`....., , . ;.,. .- • ..,._ , •• . . • - - e MERINO SOCIETY, SII Yesterday raoruing Mr. Sadlies well-street, was opened for ezhi Spanish, or Spanish-crossed sheep, to claim the pretniums annually or Society.—Among the company of Rothes, and many other person' The several pens of sheep were' viz : SHOWN FOR PREMIUMS ON John Face, Esq. a pure Merino R. Flowers do FOR PREMIUMS THREE Lord ,Caolereogh. a pare Merino Mr. Rich. Hudson, jun. do. Mr. Rich. Flowers do. Mr. George Flowers do. Chi is*. Thos. Towers do. Mr; E. J. Fordirint do. •Rich. Barclay, Em. do. under Brad by Mr. C. ft. Ellis. (:. Fordhaus dn. John F , ine, Esq. do. Mr. Hewitt v do. antler SHOWN FOR PREMIUMS Fr E. G. Fordhatn, Eq. 3 pure Merino G. Fordhnrn, Esq. do. Lord Castlereagh do. Johu lane, do. Mr. George Flowers do. Mr. Rich. Flowers do.. Joh" Sharp, E•q. do. SHOWN FOR PREMIUM 1 E.G. brdsliant. Esq. 3 pure Merino C. C. vett car, Esq. do. snows roe. entidivx . John Cawstou, Esq. five Merin, *wethers,_ of the 4th cross; 35 mor Thorp, Esq. In the afternoon, one of the which weighed, ative, 19 stole, yard, and its produce of wool, company, was 811 b. after which slaughtered, dresseland weighed, up, for the inspection of the com shown as follows,..iis::•-• • r Carcase and Heod; 1 4 20. Dr.—Loose SHOWN FOR THE PREMIUM The Earl of Rotates, '5 Merin , wethers, 9.41 cross, 26 months old. SHOWN FOR THE PREMIUM Chris. T. Towers, Esq. 5 Ma wethers, first cross, 36 months of SHOWN AS EXTRA ST , • The Earl of Roches, a pair of a pen with four other sheep), w 46st. 41b. John Cowston, Esq. three pa jo the afternoon, these sheep were and their wool weighed •af folio Ttlb. respectively. Mr. Flowers' four Merino sale. • Mr. James Meg showed the cal Meriuo *ethers, that were bred belled as follow, viz. :-- Carcase and head, 771 h.; loose fat, 101 1 Carcase and head. 75i1b.; loose fai, ' Z j , LEECES or THE CLIP OF • '5llO l ll'N FOR THE PROM Thoinas G. Backe, the fleece rani, 16 months growth,. that Sharp, rag. which weighed If shearinto Mr. Bre Flowers, frerai ditto. • 81b. 60z. •. • > . " Mr.'s. Salltii t 4011414t_ upliths H. BreOie, Ptq. • lAiArtelird - Fr9444.„ • "*"- • ilttraists :Mr. RlChard Flowers; the ewe,, 1S mouths growth.' Mr. G. Fbrdham,*tho fleece; Ryeland • ewe of the 4th .crois, growth .wetgitt wten awns. an ewe-hog„ •• • Dittsi;*-0( it ram-hogget Mr. G.T6idham, of is l reak months . growtb.„ _.• • czottt OF ,1114111111 . . Thciatas Joy 4, et Freehf , broad-cloth," mitre from 'Mi. Gdessit wool.. • • Mr. Richard Whittington,'l, cloth, froni the pert; litlerinO Rich. • Mr. Austin, a piece of Mue Flowers' pure Merino wool. Mr. Richard Cooper, a ditto , , wool. ROBBFRY.-01 Wednesday house of Mrs..llevines, of Arabelh was gobbed of property to a consiii by the following stratagem Tuesday, a young man, of decent said his name was Jones, and tradesman in the Minories, applied to hire her first floor. Having other particulars, be said he shoe ing, and,-in the mean time, referred to ,his father far a character. come home to sleep that night . came in a hackney coach, -1 in , the evening, bringing with Ille.--Pret ions to his going to, .Dnvines he should be under the to his office, • one of those in the Whitehall by six o'clock in tF fired her, if she should hear hik not•to be surprised ; be said he breakfast at njne o'clock, at wl to have. it ,ready. Accordingly the door open and shot about morning,, but supposing it was out, as he said he should, she took of it. Oa the servant going into to get his breakfast ready ) she had not gone empty handed, for which bad disappeared were the and window-curtains,, 4,lorge terpanes, blankets, sheets, and , vnrious other articles. ; it is almost the villain did not come back. The behind, but was found to consist rags. • The Lady Arabella packet mouth from St. Sebastian, from on the 26th ult. She has not by is supposed she is the bearer of