The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

smIrriFIELD CATTLE CLUB SHOW. .*•. .. / • "7" . I In this view, he thought it fortttnate that the bitritien •had not heels brought forward al an earlier period.-r; Last night we were gratified by the cavils) of one A Court of Common Council stns yesterday held Two Requisitions had been in agitatints some live ago, at Guildhall, in puiSuance of • Requisition, to take but the supporters of each barna/ given ails. in the of the best thrones of Dem.:stoma and FLETCHER, into consideration the sanguinary persecution of the auPP"siti" that the other - id a namely, The Beggars' Bush, which was brought nut Protestants in the Southof France, wou proceed, nothing was with alterations and transpositions , under the title of by an Address to his II' The Merchant o f D rug " ; or , T he B:, , egars , Bush. such measures as might be deemed expedient, either asking, that the sebjeet had heed ttoiisi ti tik • .1 I ;„ I y ttl U. , This, like all the plays of thuce celebrated men, most gent, or by other means which may Royal ! o nes , 1 1,, p a „ c• ft e -: or with tiny other feelings than those of the ',ureic be •tl red eve- humaiiity. It was not likfly, indeed, that even an abounds in plot mod business. There is the• client to secure the y of t te inhabitants, j accusatiun of ret.listeia should now be preferred, be. lively and continual succession of events, which (els according to their Constitutional Charter. religious liberty the I. • gage the attention of the audience uoceadingly, and Before the C ourt p ro c ee d e d to t he b us i ness o f the ;dose reports load reached this country which left nit there is so much smartness and hu t no u t i n th e ga y ' doubt either of the persecution of the Protestants in : part of the play, as well as passion and interest in the Requisition, ithe South of France, or of the true nature and extent [aaussees at tia.] more serious plot, ' Mr. Diem; as to have seeured the approba-i . observed , that a practlee had arisen, lof the evil. The subject load already been take,' op SWITZERLAND, DEC. 2.—Med. Louis Bonaparte ton by the critics of this dr am a in the closet, as which he thought it would be only necessary •to men, i by is very respertahle lordly of individuals; t h e Di,. arrived on the 30th from Geneva at Lausanne, with one of the best constructed plans of the tno au- lion that it might be represses!. Some Gentismon t seining Ministers of various detiowirositiolie lin* Der youngest son, who is about seven years old. MWe usually took occasion to b r i ng r are a ,,f a tit ," • A ors. are happy to see it brought out on the ? drawn ap a Report from the infornottloito ef %sitar's's stage, and we trust it is only a prelude to the draw- shortly tiefore.sit. Thomas's boy, by which •• 1 who lied been on the sceite of persecutiors I }ter suite was composed of a Lady of Ilonnur, an the. ropt- i ; slot Almoner, a Physician, eight domestics, and five i n forth of others flOin the same rich mine.— aloft or th e Memhers of. the Court would be die - "hough it was oliaiousla impossible to make knows' I that in the dramas of BEAUMON r an d carriages. She left Lausanne yesterday morstiog, and covered, after which a list of the - division was : the names of these at itioessts, the body was so re:. ocie , printed. Ile, for his own part, had nothisig to fear i sla'cla"' that the facts asserted in it 't be relie d FLETCHER, it is necessary to correct the prune took the road to Berne. which it was the tone of that age to countenance, and from this placticr, because he had beets long a Mem. i on. This Report was so interesting in substance; By a Political Convention between the Allied its which the d • le ' ofthat gay all vilify . LETCIIEa N 714 too apt ber horsy, and was sufficiently established in : and so gimlets:ld clear in TII4iIIIPI, that it was (Mit- Powers and the King of Sardinia, the village of St. to indulge, rooteithstandieg the riper judgment of the opinioto of his constituents, to disregard an y a t. colt to select any passtsger which could be preferred jalien, comprehended in the portion of Savoy which his more ) outhful colleague ; hut all these may he tempt to shake him in their favour ; but the ha list was to al? rest. I .t stated, however, that from the .re- France had retained by the Treaty of 1814, a n d expunged without injury to the plot, or frittering iejurious as well to the respectability of the body, as siorati of the King ill Jane last, up so the resent way of the characters is, its inflLlPllel. on the freedom of debate. time,with the exception of some intervals of de p ceitful a w hich has been restored to its ancient Sovereign, is ' The Play now brouelst forward is an instance of . Mr. WHITE differed in opinion from the worthy ' truce, the Protestants he the South of France had to be ceded to the Swiss Confederation to be united to the Canton of Geneva, with the part of the Pro- ultom we are indebted for the oda •of pivot, t the play tremely grateful to any one who made known the cruel massacre,. Many had been slaughtered in e •ice of Carouga, ceded by the Protocol of the Con. to the more chaste fled fastidious taste of the living part he had taken in any discussion to Isis constituents. their 1108.84, or assassinated in the public etreete; alit goes of March 26. The Custom-houses established audience, has had little to curtail. Ile has shoots . — illl'ldmitel • • many others had beer' obliged to 4y, leaving their by the King of Sardinia cannot be placed within a correct judgment its touching the original wank with 1 'lr. Dixom said, that in the remarks which he had relatives and fiends open to the musette of the ref. a delicate hand. An hot ro d scene, and some made, he had in view the general respectability of the fiane. A petition hod been presentwri to the Ki n g of icague tit the new frontiers of the Canton of Geneva. few an d passages to connect the parts which have been Cou r t• : France, entreating him to save his children, to T tratisposed, here is reason to suppose that the affair of the together with new songs and choruses, ' Nooice was given of a motion, the object of which put an end to civil and religious discord. .No prof rtioutry of Gee is on the point of being terminated. are the chief alterations, and the } have been made wo uld b e to restrain all Committees of the Corpora. ceedin g s bad, how e v er , been adopted by the Gbiretres at part, containing -10(X) inhabitants, will be detached with co itical regard and reverence for the fame of the lion from expending any rf the public money in din. ment, in consequence of whiche pamphlet, which had from it, to be given to Geneva, but in this part Gee authors. it wits impossible to give the original poetry. tiers and entertainments, without the express sanction been published in vindication of the traduced Proa One only of the old choruses, the Beggars' Hai- •of that Court. testants, had been suppreesed by the Police of and Ferule) , will not be included. SAMUEL I • day, is preserved, the rest are rewritten, and in a • France . Mr. Dixoss comp lined of the new plan Volunteers had been raised ender e stand: L'ESsIONS AND EXCHANGES OF TERRITORY IN •It'rh lied been re o 0 d for that and, and with an uniform ' very happy vein of metrical insitelion• These have e• I lt e warming Court.— , different from those of test GERM ‘N V.How it was he knew not • but 1 e wassure : • King, also were , t of th.s; sheltered from the power of the been set to, music, or adapted to music, by Mr. T. Every thing relating to the garrison of Mentz re- been and Ms. WILLI.%II LINDLEY. To the lat. w hatever might be the merits of the new system, the law, and protected in their violence end aggressions. mains, proves' Ily, WI the alicient footing. Landau ter we are P defiled for the very beautiful opening Count was colder than was usual formerly, when they Six hundred persons had, it was calculated, been sill base, for the future, a Bavari!ot garrison its lime r = oc and chorus, with the air sung by Miss L. had a fire in the common way. slaughtered from the commencement of the pera of war ; a third part of the garrison will be cu,ro. KELLY, his ..very Woodland Date and Bower.— . An Officer was ellilnil/011 on this subject, who stated secution, their property had been destroyed, and beneath had not been lighted till a late hour 16,000 persons had fled for safety to the mouteains. posed of troops of Baden. As fur Luaenrburgh it is These Mr. LINDLEY has executed in that simple and the fins that morning. Whatever was the disposition of the French Go intended to give Prussia the right to put a garrison Pur"lY anti. sit sty le whic!l marks and recommends Mr. S. Drcoat afterwards said, he understood the vernment, it was evidently too feeble to put an end • all fits compositions. The rest are contributed by Mr. into it. *birth had been adopted was the same which had to the disorders, which bad existed from June to ' I'. Coosa , and do him high credit as a scientific mu- Plan Several of the States bordering upon France will ' • • beet' tried at the House of Commons, where it had the present lime, without any e ff ectual measures mason. receive, to fortify their frontiers, some part of the The performance was a d m i ra bl e . M r. K EAN „. given great satisfaction. A worthy Officer of the hating been taken to prevent their ill cense. great contribution paid by France, but they will be presented Horn, the Merchant of 13ruees, who did Court had assured him, that of which he had com- quences. The question now was, whether it was ' obliged to employ those sums in a manner suited to • not know himself to be the Prince of Flanders, and Ptallied would he effectually prevented in future. proper for this country to interfere.—[flenr !]— the system of defence thelan of which will be in the varieties of this character he put forth those A discussion of some length took place on the te- The Gentleman who cried hear! probably alluded ,p energies that se'ze on the hearts of the audience with Port of a Committee relating to the salary of the to the opinion which he had often maintained, that it given by the Powers. The King of the Netherlands . . Clerk of the Works. i was improper for this country to interfere In the in suoh trr.isistoble force. Nothing could be more will have 60 millions; Savoy, 10; and Germany LORD MAYOR said he had coffered this Report ternal concerns of any other Government. This graceful than the manner its which he bore the taunts The will have in all GO millions for the expences of ford- and encountered the ill manners of the traitor Lord. to be brought on, not expecting that it would lead opinion he bad not altered; but he had never carried to any discussion. He now felt it iseceseary to re- it so far seta 'nest that one friendly State should be leations—Prussia Mill have 20; Raviolis, 15; five His scene with Gertrude (sweetly represetsted by the will be employed to complete the works of Mettle : beautiful Mrs. floe') was also an admirable portrait strict the Gentlemen who might be disposed to speak Prevented front using its good offices with another its agitated on it from rising more than once. favour of the cause of religion and hpmanity. Bat of the reverse of mental oppressiott and of agita and 20 millions (as above said) for the erecting of Mr. S. DIXON protested against the right of any if the case had been otherwise, there were sorely. love. Ilia meeting with his creditors and his the fourth fortress of the Confederation. treatment of their insolence when they thought Mayor of the City of London, thus to limit their reasons in the present instance which would justify The indemnities proposed to Bavaria for its ex- him ruined, and Of their crisigiog courtesy when discussions. *, our interference. We could not forget the sacrifices thanesaCtit Austria, lire the country of Deux Posits, they suw his fortune recovered, was also most The Lotto MAYOR appealed to the Court for the which we had made to re-es t ablish the present Go. propriety of his conduct. Galled together, as they verumeat of- Fre:wee-nor the declarations made by the cantons of Kaiseaslauterso, Spires, Bliescastel, dextrous. Indeed we have not seen him in any Coach, the town and environs of Landau, the baili. new character so em p haticall y perswere, on a . Requisition to take into consideration a the King of France on his restoration, that he would oinifyirog the, coca- subject, on which it might be supposed many Gentle- maintain religious freedom in his dominions. It was lure he represents, and en r ichin g the part with so ages of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, ♦ vit. Amorbach, : many touches of loietrionic art. 1:e was loudly and melt might wish to speak, as it was not found con- by the sacrifice of the blood and treater. of England Miltenberg, and Hatiback ; and its the principality of : j ustly most applauded. r. MUNDEN, in the Bur vonient to prolong their debates till a late hour, he tad its Allies that the King of France had been re . M Fuldo, those of Bruckenau and Amelburg. The in. g °master, Fun Dunk, was quite in his element. had considered it his duty to prevent t h e R epor t b e . stored; it was by the same Power that be was up fore them from occupying more of their time than held ; and, touter those circumstances, cou l d t h is demnities of the Grand Duchy of Hesse on the left From the very outset he gained such an interest with was necessary, by prohibiting Gentlemen fr o m counsty quietly lock on, whil a laige portion of bank of the Rhine, are, besides Mentz (exclusive of the spectators, that they cheered him-whenever he ap. speaking more than once. 'his, though a departure our Protestant brethren.in tha t country were sacri. peered. Mr. R tc, in Hubert, the holiest Lord, the fortress), the cantons of Bineen Oppenheim, and ' a r from the esta bl is h e d law, he had thought desirable ficed to the rag.. of infuriated superstition. He had who brought about the d , nots•ntent was wrfect in Heck theim. These several exchanges are now nego. w . . .. ' ' ' S ' present oceasims. The Coal( ' however, ever maintained the right of all individuals to wore I his disguise; but we think lIP might have softened en the dating, and will be the subject of the deliberations • would decide as it thought beat—it must always re- ship God at creding to their own consciences;—on I the rough tone of floe Huntsman in his interview with of the Nlissisters Extraordinary met at the Diet of ! Isis beloved Jaqueline, from whom he did not with to main master of its oats proceedings, and its Mem- this subject no doubt could be entertained by a well. hers could at any time resolve for or against each a . informed mhos); this was the foundation of all other Frankfort, under the mediation of Russia and conceal himself.• Miss LYDIA KELLY sung the simple regulation, according to circonsstances. , rights, since it could never be attended with any England. airs in this part, and acted with bewitching sweet- Mr. GRIFFITH thought the importance of the goes. mischief to other individuals or to the community.— ness. The Beggars were well grouped, and the Cho- ' tints respecting the persecution of the Protestants in It might be supposed that certaiu political opinions, ruses had an excllent effect. Perhaps the Bolidun might have concluded with a dance, and it would France, ought to give that precedence of every if maintained by one individual, might lead to cows. thing. Ile approved of the conduct of the Lord sequences 1.4416•• ir.n U• In Misers., by an in 00000 • *lbws. have been a fit occasion to exhibit an ancient :Norris. thing. who sat in the chair which he so ably theltr s or the restriction of personal liberty, or the dunce. Mr. Illoaestee gave force and dignity to filled, h a d not always dischar g ed duties with the worthy Gerard, disguised as Claude, and his fol. beheld another in what lie conceived to be the wrong same ahility.—[Cries of Order . ] lowers were well managed, thought it was unfortu- road its religion, he could only pity him as a man Mr. WAITHMAN did not conceive it necessary, OH uate that Mr: Oxnetinv labouretl under a hoarseness I _ - the present occasion, to raise a question on the com - who did mischief to himself alone. The only view Tie English and Hanoverian troops, which were at Piny and . Auteuil, set out on Fiiday, and those snuioned in the villages of St. Cloud and Boulogne left yesterday. All these troops are on march for the fro4rierr. Pierre Labordierie, a wine -merchant, at flour deaos, hap been sentenced to fire years imprisonment, and a fine of 300 francs, for shouting sedition. FRENCH FUNDS-5 per Cents. 88 f. 60 c.—Bank Actions 1040 f. We are constantly subject to mistakes in regard to fahionable patties, and to arrivals and departures from town. These artic!es are circular, and as our readers will observe, are the same in all the Papers. We cannot gtmttl agnin%t misinformation of this kind : We were mortified to see, in yesterday's Paper. that the Circular had slated that Lady Ett ztnr.till WHIT/MEAD had given a select fashionable party. We can assure our !leaders that that must amiable persnit gives no parties, and that there was on foundation for the parngraph.—(4l/urning aro. ni-lc.) ..rmarnt,r7,l 7,7,TWT F t'ilk gilkrE.SitAiol. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. 11111 _... >;;. • - COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the Stewards I of thP Club, John Martin Ctipps, Esq. of Epsom, i and John lithium, Esq. of Glynd, attended at Mr. ; Sadlet's yard, itt G use and began their arrangetnents and llUMl:efillg of (he numerous cattle, i sheep, and pigs, gent in, in claim of the eight pre miums otlicred by his Grace the Doke of liedfoe d, amnuotting to 1'25 guineas ; and the 15 otter prend -1,0, offered lit the Club, amounting to '2lO guineas ; ►.hith a r4stgements being ri , ,ished, the three glaziers nppoi:;ted by the Club as - Judges for awarding the premitims, viz. Mr. Ed ard Anger, of Langley, in Sussex ; Mr. Walter Elplick, of Peeling-house, Sus sex; and Mr. Daniel Larratt, of Thurlhy, Lincoln soon after 10 o'clock, began their examinations of the several ti , ,iirtals, and heard read by theStew ardh all the particulars contained in the certificates, "xcept the names of persons and places, which were reset xed, until after the Judges, by !nexus of the nurolers ut the heads of the several animals, had agreed among themselves, in private, which were the Lest, all circumstances of age and feeding, &C. con sidered, in each of the several classes of premiums. They awarded to— Mr- John Westcar. of Creulow, Rocks, for a six-year old Hereford ox, fed by him tui grass, hay. and MO nil cakes, tra velled 46 miles to the Show, the first liedforderin premium of 'Ph guinea.; and to Mr. Grosvenor, of Cannonpynon, in Herefordshire, the breeder thereof, a five guinea gold medal, kith a suitable inserlptios• His Grace the Duke of liedford's three-year old Devon ox, fed on grim hay. and turnips, on his Woburn Park farm, is ndjitilged to he the bezd entitled to his Grace's second premium; hut his Grate having long ago liberally deelin .d taking any pre "dams tar toeratne he may show. the second &dim - dean pr Alum of i; guineas is adjudged to Mr. John M armingt n, of PlMstoto. Vsiies, for leis three-year old Hereford or, fed on crass NO) travelled 'wire, mile.; and to Mr George Prier, of alat l au ni*Mys likesorateoliire, the breeder thereof, a fiveguiuea PIO setol. that hurt his speech. Mr. RAYMoND, in the Cour- - P' _......0, . _ tier, though be had not much to do, was animated parative merits of the present Lord Mayor and any which those who attempted to exercise controul over, in the character. of his predecessors. I t was sufficient f or th em t o religious persuasion could have, was, that by subdre. The curtail' fell amidst the loud and reiterated know, that its this instance, the Chief Magistrate ing the minds of men, they might exercise a com. pla ;silts of the fullest House we have witnessed. We had only done that which had frequently been done truul over their civil rights also. This subject was rejoice in the success of this revival ; because it will by former Lord Mayors, without exciting any dim- one of greater interest than any other, inasmuch as tempt Mr. KINNAIRD, and his colleagues, to look to content or opposition. eternal welfare surpassed temporal considerations, and because religious tyranny was always the fotteda. the same source fur more treasures of the same value. . Mr. avers, who had moved that the Report should - be taken into consideration, now offered to withdraw tion of all other oppression—but enough hod beep • said fur the present purpose. As lie ba d &Wats his motion. Ile moved that the question should be _ We learn that 50 cases of presents have arrived in adjourned.—This motion was agreed to. , maintained that on account of religious persuesioni sits England, on their way to St. Helena, from the Em- FR ENCII PROTESTA NTS. persons should be precluded from the exercise of civil peror of RuSSIA to the Ex-Emperor of Fe.tect. ! The Loan MAYOIt stated, that he had caused the rights, in the case of the Catholics, so. he should stand An elopement took place on the morning of piesent Cowt to be summoned, in consequence of a up warmly to support the same doctrine, now that Wednesday se'unight, Dear Exeter, and as yet the requisition which had been handed to him,and which Protestants were threatened not only with the loss parties hare eluded pursuit. A young Lady of con- would be read by the proper officer. Ile begged to of political rights, but with the destruction of their siderable fortune, and of a very respectable family, observe, in reference to the conduct pursued by him, property and lives [Mar!]. It was net necessary left Eseler at an early hour with a military Gentle. this day, that he never meant to interrupt the general to say much more as to a subject on which the feel. man. She is described as of a very fair complexion, freedom of debate in that Court. Knowing that a ings of the Court went with him, but he hoped no light hair, blue eyes, fascinating Manners, and great question of great importance was to come ou, and one, from the idea of the unanimity which might pre accomplishments— aged lel years. Her gallant i s being aware that many Gentlemen were desirous of vail, would be prevented from expressing in the moat said to be an Officer, whose name was discovered o n delivering their sentiments on it, he felt the necessity emphatic manner their feelings upon the subject.— a hand-box which was left at the Inn ; the of restrictin g , to a single speech, those who wished Fur 25 years the profession or this country had bees initials are 5 W—. Ile had travelled all eight ; to slate their opinion on the amended Report. Ile that we were fighting for the support of social or and immediately pursued his plan, and as primptly believed it would be found very convenient if that der, and in the cause of humanity; attd should we executed it. Measures appear to have been well co n . p r oceeding were more frequently adopted.—[!/ear, do nothing to maintain the fruits of our great emir. certed between them, as no suspicion existed it, th e hear !] —ale knew that one of their Standing Orders. lions, but suffer bloodshed mid anarchy to reign minds of the youseg lerly's parents. The Gentle. authorised every Member to speak twice—but they without raising even our voices—then only when man has a respectable appearance, and is quite a we re always at liberty to make such alterations in their scourges were felt by our Protestant brethren. young man. lik dress consisted of a blue coat, she form of their proceeding', as might appear ueces- ,We had alto professed that after our views for the doe-skin pantaloons, and a yellow buff waistcoat ; eery. , benefit of Europe in general, the happiness of over which he wore a military grey great coat.—'llie , The Requisition was then read by the Clerk. 1 Irsnce was next our heart. Might not the Proles parties proceeded towards Ply mouth, passing thr o ugh ' Mr. WAITIIMAN rose for the purpose of submit. : tents of the South ask us, whrt'•er we had not falsi. Chudieigh and Asl.burton. ting to the Court a proposition on a subject tangoes. fied our promises when they were deptived, under —two—_ tionahly us important as any which ever occupied its. the Government of Louis XVIII. of the security CARII-EICHARGE. Orc. 15 ie 1-. per smarter we bad a very little doing attention. Hail it been a question entangled by any : which they enjoyed tinder the Usurper ? It was 1111. in /he Wheat trade t:ti, nwenice, tinning hut kw tsu:‘ern, slid difficulties , IV. , lel were Pease at Moottnl's t‘ riect. Barley he should have felt that his e ff orts would possible that the City of London could be passive at cheaper, 'ma many rnetpirs undoes-eft aro she reduced price . hare been insufficient, and that the subject would be such a moment, he should therefore move, as the Br ass are also rather lower.-13 reap, Oats, and other Arti- measure best calculated to realise the wishes of the, ilea, there is link Isr n .s a lteration. much better treated by several friends whom he saw i present; but the motion which he had to propose , Court—" That a loyal anti dutiful. Address be pre. SMITHFIELD MARKET.- Dee. lb. could not create any difference of opinion, but would ; sented to his Royal flightless the Prince Regent, To OA the Offhl, per atone of Sq.. Nee( ... 4 , 04 h. be 45. I Wad or Cottle this , en. t . tw eet with the warmest support from every friend to ; express to his Royal Highness the (Mines of Ammo .4. 01. to 5. V. i Aram yeas. 6. 0 , 1 re is. 4t. i Sheer; Pars .. 4e. Si to b• B'. I Caine& . .. Lig.t. . .oe. Off- t , 0.. 02. , Pigs ~-~~.u~: . - ---- -- ~-~.ior. - r` - • - • • • hildialagia:=2/angliagaa • The English and Ilium at Pony and Auteuil, set I 3121I0Ded in the villages of left yesterday. All these the froidierr. Pierre Labordierie, a d e ans, has been sentenced II and a fine of 300 francs, fo f . FIENCIT FUNDS-5 per Actions 1040 f. [aauss SWITZEDIAND, DEC. `.— arrived on the 30th from C h er youngest son, who is Per suite was composed of Almoner, a Physician, e carriages. She left Lausaair took the road to Berne. By a Political Convent Powers and the King of SA Julien, comprehended in th France had retained by t which has been restored to to be ceded to the Swiss Cc to the Contort of Geneva, 6.• V ice of Laroug&, ceded by r grevs of March 29. The by the King of Sardinia ci league 01 the new frontiers There is reason to suppr rummy of (.4.5 is on the part, containing 40(X) int from it. to be given to GPI Slid Ferney will not be inc. L'ES'IONS AND EXctiAtsc (31.1:111 ▪ i Every thing relating to t provis . Ily, 011 Ihi will base, for the future, a of war ; a third part of tl posed of troops of Baden. • intended to give Prussia tli tl into it. B Several of the States bar receive, to fortify their fr great contribution paid by • obliged to employ those sot the system of defence, the given by the Powers. The ll will hare 60 millions; Se It will hare in all GO millions rt icAtions—Prussia will hal it will be employed to comply and 20 millions (as above the fourth fortress of the C The indemnities propose re cltan 6 e with Austria, are 0 the cantons of Kaiserslau 11 Cosel, the town and emir ages of the Grand Duchy o ir fililtenberg, and Hatilnick ; y Fulda, those of Bruckenar demnities of the Grand Di bank of the [thine, are, he the fortress), the cantons of is Heck theim. These several ciatittg, and shill be the so of the Ministers Extraordir a Frankfort, under the m is England. We are constantly subjel Lishionable patties, and tr from town. These articlei Ir readers %sill observe, are II ft We caonot guard agaim kind : We were mortifie s, Paper, that the Circular I z ‘ny.in Writ.runc.so had sr party. ‘Ve coin assure ou amiable person rives no p al nn foundation for the parr sf ni-k.) SMITIIFIELD CAT Yesterday morning, at a he of titp Club, John Madill :ha and John Ellninn, of Sadler's yard, in G osu el arrangements a nil ountherit nail pigs, sent in, minas etkred by his Grac amounting to 1'25 guineas ; Id urn. Offored by. the Club, I • %, lIIC II nr r , ingements being appoi:.ted Its the Club as gs premitims, viz. r. Al n- Subset ; Mr. Walter Elpli sex; and Dnniel Liu e soon after 10 o'clock of the scterot a•shrtalS, ea td rdi nll the particulars coo of except the names of person resetset% until after the of nut - niers at the heads of agreed among themselves, l; hest, all circumstances of sitiered, in each of the set 6' They awarded to— ld Mr. John Westcar. of Cry" Hereford as, fed by him too gr celled 46 miles to the Shim. Ott ! , 5 g uinea, an d t o m e . I Herefordshire. the breeder tht %ids a suitable inseriptioe• Ills Grace the Duke of Red 1" fed on grim. hay. and turnips, lt) nejtutsed to he the bed entit led hot his Grate Maine long aro whims for toerante he mils she Amen of 3'• guineas is adj.ulge 7." Plaistow, Va.e t , for los three ; I ' travelled seven mil. portoollelds, lilueseskgsbire, tl geld aetol. • 1 1 1 - iC ~. ‘ 4 6 >a ' . I ~` ~~~ -- ~