The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-01 00:00:00

~,. r„ Lrn .71. - "'U. IMra• cow , bias resi ethg. ISO% nt re• A lag main t nit'n true, :pure ierra gi:us• rgurti Lave ence ncb. co l. &rely, there is nothing in that to flietten ntomiling young man—and ern though there sln-Ild be some one of his C leagues not fully c asineed of the ease and iurt:ry of }later I.imsel‘, an imposing elzan annur ba sut ticant goilification. 66 Now, the parish bean . : wily !age," says RA vs Stl ANDY, 66 my lather's Bull, to speak the truth of him, was not equal to , the department. He had, however, got himself„ Tele how or other, thrust iato employment ; and is went through the 'ausiness with a grave face, i Ty :ather had as high opinion of him."— If, then, these be one c' hi; Colleagues,who thinks diferently Irani Lord el Ayr 6. sir it AGH iron the subjed of the sod Trete," he may assume A grave face, and take t wangs and comfort from Mr. Shandy's Ball. Upon ase grounds. then, we do contend, that Mr. CAN 01Na t4nd bis• Colleagues, by aspiring to offize, ha, rather proved their hut&lity, than afforded any fence of overweening vanity and presumptinn. do, we ask, is it net pnni'de dist they may have imposed upon themselves? Is it nit possible that they may be wafering from some delusion ? We ask, is there net reason to fear that they are in error, when they conceive that the Ex-Ministers have done no thing? or that any but a liberal,jusr, able, and virtue us Gnvernment, could have a acquired so high a cha rgter, at home and abroad, and carried with them, out of office. the universal regret of the country ? A te.v dreamt:an:es in their Ministerial existence, will be a sufficient answer. A new military system hac been iatroduced and established, at once anselio t'ng the situa:ion of the soldier, and augmenting the security of the Empire. A new financial system Inai Sean introduced and established, the. fruit of 7.eat labour and deep res:arch, by which the coun try is relieved from the enormous pressure of in creasing taxation. They have abolished the Slave Trails; a work which all the eloquence of Mr. Parr tau unable to accomplish in a course of 20 years. And they have matured a plan for extending the as;slccr. af the English law 10 the remotest point of Scotiand. This they have done at home, while aliened they have crincitiated America, and confirm ed Russia and Sweden in hostility against the crimes aldaggressious of France. Wnat they h Ave done io Ireland cannot be better described than in the yards of Tic ifeterfird Chro..icle of Thursday last. That excellent and honest Journal, speaking of Sir is N raveciar, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ter Ireland. says, 0 His condu,2 in office is before the tribunal of the 11 %Linn ; and he may safely reckon on a judg -16.11l liontutroUle to his time. To relieve the poor kiGis every burden, of which possibility admitted the zs•rtiption ; to restrain the oppressive exaflioos of petty authorities; to economize the public expen diture ; to suppress places which had emolument and a name, but na tri!ity ; to regulate tat re. venue LAWS in such a 'winner as at. once to secure tie indepenlnce of the fair trader, and the iittereA of the crown ; to punish the secret, but successful 'leder of stational imposts; to devise the means of diffusive improvement, and to give support and cal. cagy to each institutions as favoured this valuable purpOse ; to allay the irritan.ins which are the 0:1*. spring of religious bigotry, sir of party zeal ; to esta- Nish at harmonious unanimity, whet e di:cord had long end so fatally prevailyti—circa, such as th-te, were !he worthy and nrisgt:ttz.• ot designs which occlpied all his :meditations and all his Ws. In the Lawsuit of these plans he had the countenance sod vigorous support of the illustrious head of the House of Russell, and of his well-into, m ad and atle Secretary, bath of whom have testified a disinterested and ardent zeal for the prosperity of ilia island. In the more extended range of politics, Sir JOIIN Newer:tar vas far from being inrltive. His astittnnce and concurrence have been unit rrily given to the measures of those great Mtn with wborn he is astieiated. To have been instrumental it the abol&on of the Slave Trade, were glory suf. fKient, were every other source of eulogiutn utterly ta:tausted." To Ibex, whn so ttiumphantly ask, sant !-:re the late Ntinisters done? we answer, the/ I , 4ye done this, sad much more than this; and if • •::r successors shall jo half as much good, in .t; much time, they will not find their place • .1 if wics*;" nor deserve the reproach of a aid worthless Administration. Powts, we understand, has declined the rd Lieutena.‘ter of Ireland, end it is now off..re.l to tl4 DOsit of Bearroo-r. The Dukcs of 1:u r• oco iticumosti, however, still continue to br knakis of for that station. The luter is brother vi.lre of the Dike of 1.5F131/0110. . _ Captain Mossoas, sat) is iiivignatei Private Sr. entail to the Forst L,rd of the Adiniralty, was tomnnotticr of His Nisi's' is 'flip the Reyes: ft, is the " Sr Ilitlll.l, AMP Bettie "IT TfaralgAr I . 9,:today the Loan M A roll ordered the price rit mad to be c:nitioised At is. OW. the Quertern Loaf. The KIN,: btu been pleased to constitute and ap- PO;nt W161.1A SAIY To, Esq. Master of Art,. 14 Pi.ofetsor of M. !eris History in the University ''t Lrnntidge, in the Re s ult of Jolts 5T,4100 deceassa. *4 '6 „ -11'' FASIIIOIIS FOR APRIL. Ott this subje, we have ouihine new to offer our fair rewire.' nor 'WI two, until chime of we:.ther introduces Spiv'', with all her gar train, when the ',twill of Fashion will vie with `l..ture in variety of 001. ms, Levity of tints ; and the jonquil, violet, and yrm na., eonisnd few presentinence —nor will *tiepin white, fair 'misters of the snow drop, forget its When rashest'. -the fickle Gochlest, has mite he r stmviord, we skirl he mond faithful eentanels at the post, to gyro The watchword to her rotaries, Wv give, (or the present, canasta free two fashionable publtestions. ENGLISH COSTUME. No. t.—.A Hell I.br,s--fris pottered fir the notion& of e, Roxburgh, under the immediate direelion of her Greit•A ; petticoat and tunic of the clearest French carobr , e, "snacked el round with the same ; the tome cwt in th► form of a cr••s. cent iii front, clos^d on the left side wttli a ta,:el, ao.i e i, ii tt. clued in a point neatly to reach the bot!om of th e p et ti c oat, where it fini.hes with a tassel me at.... Long sleeves. ran dyked at the 'nl'4, with fug type, n ,ininated "nth a lairol of open-hems, or Liee; frint id the waist owl to thu left side, wh-re the tunic C i t4l4. linperial chip hat, of a light lead. colour, turned up in the form of an arch ever the left eye; a hand of aliaded velvet, with warring brush feather of Corre.i.nrut ‘•nt hue:, Necklace of pearl, linked with dead gold. The 'novo., and nurls.arlmireel muff and tippet, formed entirely of shaded Turkish feathers, patronised and adopted by the Princeool, and new the distinguishiug appendage of all ladiik, of rank and eiegance. No. Lady la her aper• Box .—Her dress • round riff of pliant white satin, made to sit close to the form ; trimmed round the bottom, booms, and sleeees, with gold brocade Wild. The Cuacna turban, of white &din, embroidered in spots of raised guld confrtell on the forehead se iili an Indian lmode , :e * of the no.° composition. Necklace, eke row of hue brilliants, from whence is suspended a most curious Ley linen amulet. Ear-ririp and bracelets to correspond. liar chaste' confined under the turbos hthind, and corn iu irregular curls in front, divided oeei the left eyebrow, so as to dbcover th.• temple. Ruse-wood Open tap, with mount composed of mitltagy trophies in transrarencies. White kid gloves and shwes....fFeon /4 Belie Jaretblee.l . . . .4 o.lete a le Rem, is composed of a mantle and head• dre” in one, to cover the Stun; it is made of sky-blue nr4 vet or silk, cut with gores, and made to the size of th without arty fuliiess. The cap is made with a fell roll on 0-e right side, and worn so as to expire the ear ; it is trimr•ed with grey squirrel, or tiger fur, fastened in the centre or the cap. ontiisued ovoid tist whale of the i. ii.tle, and fastened carelesAy on the right shoulder, with metre! or diadem o pearls. A short drew, welking•leneth, of white muslin; thus kid gloves; whirr -ones, made h high round the 3 , kW. GENTI.ENIEN'S V 4tililUNS. Woe elan, with black velvet Cora - rl, e•e finite the rags. Velvet collars are new wet only general en bine mars, hot nos olive and dark reen coats, 'Ouch are likewise Nscsm,ng g i g tremele univalent; these are, however, the no!, co:ours which the 'drat c , r , lars are used for evening cue s; the . coat has, nt course, flat, g.' h.it.on (of what t- - •• c • standard colour go'd) but .11 other evening coat. 'fls -e covered buttons. morning dress a tluctinitri.g , sea, let vrar•tcwats are on the increase; and, we doubt our. e 9 °Maio some preference during the present snort Ir. Cr'-t.', breech es, end pantaloons, stem to c • onus noich tire a r.rtp; indeed, the severity of the weather renders a real C...., re and more necessary, which doer. away the opuorturot , of dis playing any particular taste in the clove coat Olive Mown great coats are still the most in taiour„ and the nit *eat linrig is generally adopted. Velvet collars, and lappet •v . de not, however, keep pace with the silk skirts, as eve., great coat spurts deo ornament, which, we believe, wises principally f•n•ti the velvet being soon deprived of its appearance, after suf fering A fcw shower, of rain, and also, as it se soon changes its CalAuff.—(From ..e Bees Ifonde , or, Literary anal Yaaitioratfa j 11.1 PRINCASS BARIATINSK F. We have much regret in stating, that letters were received yesterday from St. Petersburg, by Sir Wro woe Hostage, Baronet, announcing the death of this beautiful and amiable young lady, who was married chorea mouths since to the Russian Prince BAR I A TINIKY. She was the Hon. Miss DurroN, second daughter of Lord SHERBOZNI, and niece to the Messrs. Cote, of Norfolk and Derby. About three months after her marriage, she accompanied the Prince to Russia. By this melancholy event a gloom is cast over several noble families. Sir Xi/toil:retie HUNLOILE. the Pri,aess's near relative, will leave town, this day, for his seat. Wingerworth, Derbyshire; and his sisters. the Misses Husstoes, have ordered cards to be issued; postponing their intended grand party. Lord Sioasoorn left town on Saturday morning, on a visit of a few days; to Mr. Go Lot no, in Berk shi: e. The Ministerial Prints very candidly confess, that the Duke of •Posr Lasso s lately " submitted to a v try ikinZertits 0p.,7.4304. " The Di; :iess of Guano,' left town, last Monday. for the Priory, on a visit to the "Marcliioness of skaaacom ,, , The Marchioness of Lawsnowa's Grand Rout, next Monday, will be very numerously attended ; upwar.:s of eight hundred Nobility are invited. The Marchioness of Sst.isat: sr will enliven the fishinnahle %Vol id,nest week, by renewing her grand assemblies. Her Ladyship is expo red in town, next Saturday, hour Hatfield. The Countess of DelleY, and Lord and Lady STAN:.IIII' arrived, yesterday, at their hluse in Grosvenor-square, from the Oaks, for the season. The Earl and C•rootess of Essex entntained a large parry of Nubtlity at dinner, ysatcrday. at Cathi! Levy Park. The tilarchioness of Aartsco es does not intend corning to her new restik. •, in Saint-James's the middle of thi: Month. POLICE. gusex-squaat. SWINDLING. Yesterday, Richard Andrew, a man of ♦ery gen tlemanlike appearance. tor whose appresens‘no , a reward had twat offered, under *eta an examinatton, on the charge of Swindling. Colonel Davison, the principal accuvet Ft this case, stated, that he first because acquaintell with the Prisoner in the King's Bench. it was very material for the Cclane, to get a seat in Parliamtnt; and as the Prisoner had often tepreserted hitt:sett as a man of family, ar.si inti.nately contelled with some of the first charaders in the country, the Colonel disclosed his affairs to the Pris.ther, wiso ..... undertook to as•.ist in forwarding his intention. The Prituaer descii:ied ;limit:lt At ine intimate ac• quaintAnee of the Earl of Besbniuugh, E.trl Fai rs ahem, Lord Robert erucer. Et.. trt.rn whom he moved contrtioutions for hts support in pri.ou. Atter the Colonel had left the Ltench. imprvsbect -------- - . with a ►eliet that the Yri.ooer could forwArd his yie.c. L. frequcnily relieved hi.n with perudlary te ;net, for *hick), in retern. he received grateful let ters. .k!Let a short tarn., the Prisoner seaa liberated frn n prison, 1;Y the Insolvent tilt ; and be then c ri • iis ornenstons to the extreme ; by observing that he bad been offered a Mgt in Parliament by Lart Fitewiliiaiii. but •t would be ill becom ug in to accept al is, barites bee.' so recently Fr. crated from prison by tin lrholvent Aft; and : would. by use interest at tse E srl of Besburoug:l, save thelou(Air cook-rico on the Colonel, as it was throttp the la toast of the Earl, that Earl Fitswilliam s pt oroise leas to be realised. The Colonel went to dine with B. Goldstrird, Eni. at Itoaliampton, and the prisoner accompanied him in his*.criage to the Lail ~1 Bra borougtes boegi a at tAibrian4e pace, but lbri Fart was trom home. -TherAilonel saw the priscn‘r 4gain in day or two, when iv infotmcd hua th:-.ohr had 'conversed with the Earl of Be;tioroagh, the sun jtEt of Ertl Fitzwilliarn having offer t him (ate Prisoner) a seat in Parliament; and the Ent jo cosely remarked, " I should take you for a - .Srr Launeela tirviors or a Dom Lbss Quirdc, to Irma a seat, after taking die benefit a the iusolvent AR " After that, Cie prisoner said, the cor.rer anion was more serious, and the Colonel, as in. triend, was to have the seat promised by Eatl Fitz william. The Prisoner went on ,u state, mar he was count Red with the Earl of Besh./rough, who had four Boroughs in Ireland, and who would diipose of them at 40001. each ; and it the Color-el should Lave other hien& to accommodate, he might have the preference, as the Noble Earl had authorised tam to bad candidates. .1 he Colonel found candi dates fur all the &roughs the Prisoner had talked of t a d, by his desire, the prce of the seats was depaoied in the bands of a danker. The candi int,/ w.icw they became Members, were to retain then sea., tor five years, in case of a dissolution of Pariiament. The Colonel here observed, that he ha:: such Lull confi. !,tee in the Priso:er, as by his ar s have been led away in a manner that bin look more tile': an accomplice in the de ceitioia of she Priareer, his dupe. He had been so deceived by the platisib'se pretences, and the so lemnity of the Prisoner's cooduEt, that h:s mind was ITA , !Crilltiefit. Yri he hid obtained of him (the Colo .e.) eeLl his trienits, by bn reeosurnendeiron, 40601 i.e h a vi ng ut ?ouol. in two pay me a ts, as he said, forth • hail of iii:•borough, as part of the con sideration tor the gore:nes iii Ireland. 'fhe other raimey ccria.ste:d in relics/trig the temporary mbar ivsllll-1116 of el c :'rt.ot•er, and accepting his bills. na C..lonel Lad accepted ;ails ford cat nage, whim the P:isisnr bad male ia Poland street, for his stud, &c. betailzi vrblefi, were those of different trades ,-ople. ...:Monel went on with a narration of eireunicarces, similar to those which we have re lated, but which our limits will not permit us to enterirtu. Cain. Davison having at length entertained WNW suspicion of the Prisoner tieing an impo.te• Waite 1 on the Earl of Besborough, when he to' lis cispii.unts realized, kr I.e was merely 3 ..- peedint on the Noble Earl's philanthrope. c.n binrJ wi.it that of other Nobles. 'the Earl of Besborough proved, th' knew no more ot the Prisoner, than having re: ed letters from hint while in prison, Asking rib which he granted to him in trifles. The Nail- Earl knew nothing of what had been related , Apeeting the Boroughs. and the other Noblemzn who bad been talked of, knew no more of the Primer, than hay ing afforded relief to his dicreases, having been written to as well as himself. A gentleman, who had agreed to purchase one of the Boroughs, on the recommendation of the Colonel, proved that he had paid the Prisoner 4001. as part of the consideration for the same, and be had been completely misled. Several industrious trades perple are considerable sufferers by the condua of the prisoner, bin their charges were not entered into. The prisoner was re-committed till another day. The prisoner formerly kept his sepnid-for carriage in Half-moon-street. Piccadilly. bile he was appre hended by Calmer and Renney. Police Office's, is an obscure lodging in Weesminster. The Age, MAIIIIALL, from &lodesland, is sunk on Whitby Bar. The following is a statement of the distribution of our Naval Force, up to this day:—At ems Se sail of the line; 13 ships from 50 to 44 galls . • 116 frigates; 146 sloops; and 172 gun brigs sad sm slier vessels, making a total of 535 ships of war. Tfe number in commission is —145 sail of the line; 20 from 50 to 44 guns ; 166 ft igates ; '207 sloops. &c. and 23$ gisinbrags ; malii.g a total at sea and re potting. 7:1. The purchasers of ShAres of Lottery Tickets were never presented with so many chances of ob taining, by a small stake ot .adventure, a comfort able independency, as in the s.-heme that commences drawing the week after next. la the ahole Lottery annals, no scheme, with s- few number., ever before possessed four prizes 2'),0001. tour of 10,0001 tour of 50001. ten of 10001. &c. Ste. When it is added, exclusive ot these important cop,iderations, that the first-drawn 2000 numbers will hz entjtle4 to 101.• each, it would be an insult to suppose die public 1...ne, to so very ,npetior and asiv.a.tageous a scheme ' 1 of Lott T 2,th Cl:Mat FROM TUESD.4Y -NIGIITS GAZETTE. At dor Gott at lira Quepin'a •iPa' aa, 'he 30th et March, 18 ; • reir.3 F..NI T o The tIIIONGI bla•t. }:•t:mteut M that. in Coneril. This Asy the Bcist W 41 Ste I.tytes Pts:vitey. Bart. twat, by Hi hislasty't 4..0:a of flit Plajc.ty s moat H n. Pik. • efttlfte t: o 4 p:.ire at the kt 11,s MajeNty gtsmt been g arnoutly to &loser the euttu,ty of the !k•II.lot . the Duchy awl County-Pa:4l.n. or Lan. castor to the RAM* Hon. Se• We.., Patentat. via Cl.sn. taor of the I.),Dely I.ancast..r, was this d.y. by Hdi Sta,- jetty's coniinand...4.iihdatakeil to hint ateceter•gly. lite hiaje.ty, in 6, . If W ,16 a.lty 1.1,11,4 to older, that i 4 the &banyan of to • Bailit lion Honey Earl ti • Bight Hutt Ge ..se Kns2 stinks:A he Prermi , nt nf the Ce.n.hrt !es 01 p,iwy Jppo mt.: fa the consife•ettua of a 4 mat- OM Seaton Li Trade and P rr fs;•elsett, 31, 1807. The Kong b s been pit .e I to i.on,titute and apv , int h:s Treace Wtltiarts lien', C:sendish, Duke of Ikatianil, &tight M the rovet N .Iple tltsdn of the Garter ; the R.ght Him Sp 'lt. err P,rceeel, IV,ltiam Ifvory Cavendish Scutt 1W ,:hick, Keg. trantennsir called M.lmin.l of Titehfi -G4; the Hen Wii'lesei Mot', and William Sties 5• 1 11 ,1 1 , 'T Ell to be Comm's' f .-• , tecoting the LA Is 4cs of Treasurer of 114..jeiry's Kffehequer. The King has alto been plasma t.. grant to the Righ• Ha rioorable Spencer rerceval, the ()theta of Chaucain end antler Tiessurer of Hi "Vt..; eetv's Exclieque% The King ha: also been 'pl ared to grant to Li...tenant. General J.l,a Er! of Chatham Knight of the 114..0t NoJo Oder of the Garter, the C/fltice of M3steeOeueral et Hu Majwity's Ordnance of the United Kier! is. The King h...% a:so heel ples.ed to gram to 'Pe Honourable Wit ieris Wellesl•ry Pe* the °Otte of Clerk of tile Lled.aance of the United Kingd4in. The King has al.n been pleasel to grata( to Kirk B.lVetnit, L. 4. tb. Offiell of St 'racer/err or the Oidnance of th r 11..0A Kinittlmn. 'f be King hat alto barn pleased .0 grant to th Hmimmble Gayle, Ashler, the ()Mee C erg of the DO.Avaial of the Ordnance of the Voted K The King hat ben. I.,:e.,ted to vitt/tame and appoint the Hoot , Sir James Petltraosy s i Bert. to he His Ma:entl . lStC , Ctary at Was. SPORT/SG INMLLIGRATE. NEWMARgET CRAVEN IbIEEIING, 1961. • MOtrD 411, ARCH 30. Tlia Craven Stake., a Subscription of 10c4. each for all ars • 3 yr. o'.d. 5.t. 104 s. yr. ol.ts Etst. 4 yr. old. Is? 94/: S yr. old. ri,t. l.b. L yr. olds 9.1. Slo. and aged rlst. ilb. A , rnss the Flat. Evan. Mr D. ltaer.;:ite's eh. h Satin), 4 yrs old . 1 • Sir H W:lharneon s b h abed . Mr. Plact.fsrd's b h Currycomb, 4 )r••• obi . . S Lord Nor-frs b. f. Jerboa, by Hohariii,„ 3 yrs old • • Mr. Eerrner's br c. Shiu:Aug, Ly fotteringe, 1 Ira old Lard Foey's eh- h. Caoia... Ausuhare aqvi Nr Y..:Perrnals's gr.f.'lhalestr , s, by Tetwcrth, 2 yrs old I.ord F. G U .borne's eh. f. Noralt, as yr. old Mr. Anhwei tr. e. Sir Peregrine, S yrs old Sir F. graurt.sh's .ister t. Dualsory. 4 yrs o'd Mr. Mellish's b. f. Darliug, by Patriot, 4 yrs old The J..dge seuid place but Fors. Sweepstakes of ISOgs arch It it. colts, In. 3:b. and Vies, Sat. Ac , ree. Mr. Si!weire eh, f. Buutreu,., b 1 kivo.n‘brouel, out of 1 12 G:meennr's b. c. Lr S 1: Peter, out of Lady Bill . Mr. Wa b. f. by Sir Pater, r•la.n by Du..Earrson, out of kluttand's darn • pi - 5 to 4 art Buttercup. Sweepitaltes of 1001 a. each, h. R. Sat. 41b each. R. M. D u ce of G,iilores F . Flom, by Go:Mit, out .4 Rattle . D u ke of St. 40 ba n 's, Ley C••• toder, out of Fair, . $ Sr J. ettelley's f. Wood Nymph. by Treatpasor • ri .. 14 4 ou Ferro. Sweepstakes of etrep. each, h. ft. X. C. • Sir .1. Shelby's sal....tutmeut, Set. 71►. Sir. Mell.ee's Cat Pete, est. lel6. . Sir J. shelley's Jasper, tt.t. . Lren betting. Mr. Melash% St.kr.k.v, beat Lord Darlington's Parilitee i , eat. 4ib. each. BC. sdOgt. h. ft. .5 to 4 ott Stavelcy. I . . s :4 Sweepsakes of tOOps each, h. ft. D. 1. Mr. Wllsoit's S:ruagler, P 4. 3111. . . if 1) of Gratton's Pod/opus, fist. 31b. . • • 2 Aft. Craven'. B •, 7.4 %i t . • . . •S Mr. Stellish's Luck's-ell, 7st. 1111 s. 4 . . Mr. Arthur's Achilles, flat. 111 b. . pd . . 6 to 5 against Smuggler. Th• First Case of the Oatlands Stakes. of Shp. each, h. ft. D. 1. .•Ir. Fernier Hippomenes, 4 the old, l'st. 1315. 1 Sir J. &tar.% HI -..... r.e ~. : : ....d ..• 4"..). . 9 D.flta is' (• . ', i .-....,., u.,iso. I, 6.4 14 .. 3 Mr '' k ~... , sa. rum, aged. 9st. Ob. . 4 A:. .• . N..ale's Quin. aged, !et 310. Z• l.l,....oulbourne's Epsom Lass. 3 yrs. old,T.t VD. . 6 I.ord F. Bestinrk's Optician, 5 yrs old, 74. s:b. . 7 Mr. C. lkowsie's brother to Maidstone, 3 yr,. aid, 64. 12.1 b pd Mr. R. Jones's JI/OWS, 4 yr. old, 7.t. 9.1, . • Pd 5 to 1 art Hypumenes.—.s to P apt °tea.' .. Li Grosectrw's loa f by Sir Peter, nirt df 0..•. a, beat Mr. Watson's b.f. by Srl Peter, out of Doubtful. bat. each. Aerate the Mat, 1:4g.. h. ft. Lil CfrOSVG.I66I b f. by Sir P:ter, out of Mi.seltoe, rec. ft. from Mr. Sitwell's br. b f. by Sir Peter, out u 1 rear.Bl2ost s 94. each. Attain the Flat, lbelps. h. ft. I to 1 on Sir Peter. Sucenstalres of 904 gs each, h ft. AS. M. Id F. G. taborne's c. by T. uory.tor, out of Beta, Ilst. 3:b. (Walked over.) Ld Grosverew's Missidora sista rto M:teors. 84. . p 4 Mr. Mell,sh's Mies Buckle, h.t. • 1• 4 • • Mr Mellish a Sangho, 6ft. 71'.a. agst. Mr. Watanh's Dread. nought, 3.t. 7th. .b. M. 50Cgs. b. rt. Sancho pays a tomprOrt:Se. Mr. F. Neale's sister to Regulator, Ilst. 91b. hit. R. fineh Mr. Psyne's f. by Weiler, bought of Lard hood's, Set. Ab. M. 1U...b. f. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. FOR MARCH. The weather in the precedmi month bes been h•ourah , e to the Sytog ep,rations of lausbauJi. Tne lan metope i• nearly bombed, and tilts wi t od 0.1.$ sod Peas .• in a state of groat forwardness. U •irtl to the Las. (hots, the Ila•tsy tt!ths on strong .4)111 took kou i sod mellow. Wnoat avenge, tlarou`U•.ut Ertglafid and Waist, tin. bd ; cd. ; ()its, dee. 9.1. The col 4 nights haw-, lmonever, 'porn a slight check to ye gratnan ; and the mops of Wheal, wince , rams, Unger WI uthet (:r4ww, wh ch covorthwirewnrot well, hale animist somewhat to that appearance. In Smsanstld Market, 544! fetches hunt 31 10*. to al. ; 6.3OCCf. SI. 15.. 1.0 I. 116. ; SuAte, 11 IS*. t•• 31. 3s• The er of Colisted srhh oaroain Int it skl are thrir n:, sod toile now is left foe fevl. Tornio+ moat. tou,ol , t..e owedoo sort nentaticablf exenerot grey. Sheep continue totted , and the I‘,l of Lambe di:a season ha. hero ter) g r at, thrwith *needed with woos th • great p:icet which his. :peon Ilemawie I to leen Snack, it has tocc.aiete the prod:A., on too , t hob:, whets a druT kriot i In .ear an..lA .1:y en-neCaNil;, wi. eu the fe4 in . the nee w is, Lis.ni them oil cAte p redcr, and hay tea, eolted 1,, [near skim arlt, whicit trast 4:alirs. ass fourot So (himw sad de wail 0 •i,.1 to the In.kl.iess of th. winter, theta le moat 64i•ier remaining *3 haw, hues Sheep 11.1•1.-4 rowed bit I,t•le r.s. lance. Tic lap_ fairs have Iwo weal %typhoid •oh lean ;:a La, Sheep, Cows, an I Cave,. ix Wipe then n a .contend at good ,46i0-. S ilia• us pig are such in rigged for ti.e des:). The C.onts, N 4 .1t• l• ru n e to be Irl•stld4ftt:y fitq plod won tat Catve S p, which lea at moue, t s. Iller;;et, Reef 'coat a Crain 4- 44 • t .116. •