The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-17 00:00:00

rif , • • • • -..- WO DU API SKR XPS II 4IX 11161. -0. 1 1 Sunday afternoon the company began to es tnilikfietwa all parts, to partake of the testivideati( obsess Abbey, daring the Sheep-sisraring ! Gulag of Bedford gave an elegant dinner on the nc. tidos, at which were present--The Marquis of Ta.• %/flock ; Farls....Gowert Albemarle, Talbot, and Wale* ; Lonls—Somerville , Primrose , and Brid.: !aril; Sirs—John Sinclair, Welkin W. Wynne., end' Ilintiphrey I)avY; Tbtimas William Coke, William N....they, William Lee Autouie, William Midi"; and 9. Generals —Fitzroy and Walpole; Colonels—Thgroy and Whitmore; Rev., Mr. P. lint sett ;. Me.—Totlett l John Ellman l juo. Gres, WAron, Iq &c. To .tlie illeakfasi on Mondsy morning, Prince, koslowsky, the Russian Ambassador, FAA *Win. chelsee,..the Her. Mr, Sims, Mr. Caro, Mr. Arundel, Mr. Hingham, &c. had arrived, in addition to the company mentioned abets. After breakfast they ire-, paired to the Park Form, where they were `met by a large assemblage of the neighbouring Gentry and Farmers, and many strangers from great distances. The show of Grace's'South Down &opt, intend. ed for letting this seasub, then commenced, its the house erected for the purpose of these exhibitions, by the late Duke of bedford ; they were shorn, and their fleeces hanging up for inspection; these having )een ritinately inspected one by one, a similar show of Met ittw tups, intended .for sale, took :place, ilid atte.:wirds of Hereford and , Deron cattle. • The company then repaired ton kid on bit Grace's 'farm, to see the operations of an ingenious machine for making hay, and then to another field, where a ranchioe was seen at work, scattering live on turnips just come up, in order to prevent the attack of the turnip tly. About two o'clock a very large party, in addition • to those mentioned above, sat down to an elegant dimter, hi the Great Hall at the Abbe', his Grace in the Chair. Among the company vre noticed — The Duke of Portland, Earl Cowan, the Hon. Mr. Arundel, Sir Jolla S. Sehright, Dr. Wookiston. Mr. 'Tenant, Mr. H. WAtrhortot, Mr. Westear, Mr. Iteaciman, Thomas Slider, IL H. Walker, George Gunning, Robert (limning. Thomas hlel lish, William hlorzaretts, Mr. Veazey, Hash Hoare, John M ilan. Mr. Raynsford, Mr. IVhorton, hit. Slake, Thos. Charge. Robert Ilihtsekt, A:er Palmer, Mr. Oak Mr. Gage, John Booth. Franklin Nen kley, Mr. Asplair, R. Martin, Robert Garrard, Mr. Roper. George Murton, Mr. Wood, Join Moore, Mr. Trevor, Mr. Reddal, Mr. Wright. Mr. Petit, Charles Nash. T. linter. Mr. itootid. Mr: Walker.' Mr. Docbiggen, 1.. Cooke. William llarbert. Frederick "orton, francs 'tbajilts: A. Sine). Mr. Pennant. Smith, Richard Toll. Mr. Cartleyj Mr. Overman. Mr Smith, doard Hew say. P. Duccarolli..William C. Fslintaa,!ohn 11m-oracle, sir. diktats, Mr. :41,tda, 11r. Sebel. Wald, J. D. Buret. Mr. Tobe.l,'.l. Nickel, Mr. Hall. Tomas Fresher. Mr. 1 4 oritim, Wiliam Henry Hanmer. Mr. Csbcoketts, Mr. Simkin, Hohc , l LowndrS Hubbard, Mr. Haloes', 'John Marshall, inn. Joseph 'Awe, , R. C. Smyth. liteetart Wortlr v, Leonard yvalker, Mott. Mr. Gorily*. Thomas Setiell, Mr. Molter. Mr. Kend , il, Rev. T. Pennant. Rev. Thomas Creston. ev. Wm. Satiih, Rev. Richard Winkling, 'Major Hart, James a . O'Sullivan, Thomas Sanag, &O. • As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, his Grate gate— • Th• Kint"s•" The Prince Recent".-" The Queen and Royal Family"— .‘ Pro.rerity to Agriraluiro"..." Sir Joseph X mits''..." The President of the Bond of Avlrubace." Sir J ortit SINCLAIR returned thanks to the com pany in a neat speech, and 'propoilid-4" 4 The Moine of Itussell.'• His Grace, Ater a shortspeeeb, gievis." The Em- peror of ail the Husbiab." His - Eteeltency the Russian Ambassador then rose, end thanked the compiny, for the hontutr s dosse his fusvotoign., ... m o o '0 fit- and great in value"—" Mr. Cote. and Pros* prift 0 Norf.,ll. liintrindry." • Iss retorn Mr. Coitit proposed, "Success to the jkgriciiture of Bedfordshire." The Duke of PORTLAND then rose, and proposed 01 , The Duke of Bedford," which wai drunk with ; 7 roe times 'three. His Grace, after returning thanks, gave--" Sir Atkin Williams Wynne, and prosperity to the .60615414 y of Wales,"—" The Farming Society of Ireland. i n • The new visitors, the Duke of Portland, FAA over, ower, Lord Primrose, &c. were then drunk to, d the company rose and went again . to the . Park Farm. - Several South-Down Ewes, in lots of 10 each, were thea disposed of as follows, viz. : hlr. Oliver Lot I Theaves 92 guises& Ur. M. Gala II Ditto - 3ti Mr. Doge 3 Ditto Me- Oliver 4 Two-yr old Ewes r Jar. nag* 5 Ditto 231 Mr. t•iles • 6 Ditto St Mr. !tutelary 7 Full.mouthed lie 13 havfnft . - his Graft'. Farm,- the implemeati e xhibit e d premiums were. Inspected in the Rick-yard, as fol low, viz.:— • Mr. Robert lialmon showed a simple !machine forlarelliag la the eartwowor roads; and a sass-iron riek4amollora astray; sad ample earastrectioa. Mr. Wm. Shepherd showed hb portable trslisg er=r; live rattle, a char cutter, an erarthieg-~ , plough, Rad a lisraipedJill sad nit. • , , Mr. Plenty she wed *swim:sad a wheeled pMesk, sad a aid,. iron ritk stead. Mr. J. liolviastle showed a tarnip-drillaanenedt4 a plank. Mr. ,Edw. Cizposter also showed a &111 "Rachel tisa plates. Mr. Blackwell, a sced-.lrin attadsial Hi a plisegli.. Mr. Gaedaer, a iernipalicaeota slim* cotottiedoe. Mr. Prior, amused-hue sekoeled plough. Mr. Gibbs domed numerals ItmelMells• It triMiliwelbr Mr. Webb ambliated his spe elm eal gelsov tAiirp, from the applies/dim ebb Animal. Raid I tad esoiteirthe WOO many, by his natificatioo sado barring a like reamatllig effect on the dheased livened &mak of rotten sheep I The dinniirwac tth day served up rather later than usual, inorder to allow Cull time for the visitors to change their wet clothes. At three o'clock his Grace Wok the Chair, and we noticed, besides the guests already mentioned as his twenties at:the Abbey,— 3 The Earl of Bridgewater, Earl Cavan, Lord Milton, teed Ongley, Sir Hao Vangtran. Sir Gkiae es Kaightley, Dr. Teats, Major Mannel, Thomas Mrtlid6 _Hugh Hoare Oro. Gao4mr, Robert Gunning, T..' B. !'rand, Jolla Westear: Benjsunia Wee stead, 'Rev. Dr. HUM, Rev. Theists Gregory, Rev. Robert Walker, Rev. M. Marlow, Rev. iliebard Williams, Rev; J. W. Hawkesley, Rev. A. Warren, Rev. Edward Northey,Rey. William Smytk, Rev. T. W. Hanover. Rev. Mr. *di Mr. rAntley, Rev. C. Asldield, H. E. Platt, Chilies 'AM William Roads, Samuel &orlon. John Bdoth, Thomas Char-e; It. J. Mope, William Frullore, Thomas Endure, W. Rockingham, J. Riley. sen. 'Elliot, T. Booker, Mr. Forster, J. Wovennan. William Forster, Thomas Marvin, James Clarke, Mr. Oakes, Mr. Kirke, E4Word, Smith, Edward- /faker. Mr. Hoare, J. Waddington. Samuel Cole man. B. C. Haworth, James Veasey. James King, VI. IWO. John Smith, Val. Raiford, Mr. Morton, Mr. Young, Robert Gnash. Mr. Frederick, William Trelf, William Maras, Mr. Proifor, Jrihn Bitkrey, Mr. Bedley, H. c. Smith, Mr. Long, Mr. Price, Mr. Trevor, Mr. Wansey, Mr. Hare, Wm. Wright, Mr. Raymford, Mr. Peer., William Ratcliffe. Jobs Moore, William Hubbard, Mr. Hiekeosoo, Thomas Sathh,lllr. Levi, Mr. Wood, Mr. Wharton. Moores Abel, Was. dioskla. Jos. Mel. Tbomas• Obeeket. J. B. Roper, Mr.. Williams, James Folkard, W. T. Praed, Mr. Walker, Jer. Smith, Mr. Anderson, Mores' Cede. Robert Pryer, Jos. Morris, J. J. pryer, G. Baker, Mr. Stone T. Horacastie. Flwet W. L Flatus , Patuteefore Duocormbe. Joseph Nidtpls. Leine, Thomas Stevenson. J. Bark, Wilbraham Boodleg_i. Kendle, Willi/as Blatt, Robert Jolley. William Walking: : Blythe, J. Lucas. Mr. Williamson, Mr. Erskine. Mr. worts. Mr. Loraima, J. Barber. Mr. Edwards, Mr.-Chalt . Mr. Halsey, Mr. J. Cooke, Charles Wrench. ltaheet Jobe VA aidield, Mr. Hogg, C. Kinard, John S. Shd,. Slake, ac, • ttc, . , • As soon as the cloth was drawn, his Grapy • " The King,"—A The e Priam.. Regent.".•••" The Qit i eea stail Royal Faosity."-t-" lireediag is all its braaehes,"—. Guud Grove lag,"and Mr. Weimar." • The Earl of BitIDOZWATIIIk then rose, and after neat exordium on: the agricultural eminence of their Noble Host, gave " The Duke of Bedford," three times three. After returning thanks to the company, his Grace gave "Lord Somerville." The Earl of VARDWICIti proposed " The Mar. gals of Tavistock," who thanked the company in a short speech. " A Ane firers on o fat carcass. "—" Drilled efnpu without weeds."—" The Agrieolierists of Cambridgeshire... Earl Ilittaincaa rose, and begged to g iye a young but able Agriculturist, " Earl Gower, and prosperity to the Highlands. of Scotland."—" Sir Humphrey Davy." After thanking the Company, Sir Ikatrueeir gave—" The Duchets of Bedford."—" Mr. Coke." After returning the compliment to the company, Mr. COKE made some observations on the great ad vantage of Leases to Farmers, and adverted to his late unsuccessful adventure in Merino sheep; the baronet, Which the . Ftisk held by descent, was not claimed for Me. Haa t be Whig i related to His doceseed only throogli a female briiiith I , of the family, the title wasp by them, considered ilk extinct. A person In the vicinity, however, of theyi same of Thomas Standish, by trade a weaver, * possessed himself with a belief that he is the rightfei 1 heir to both, as the lineal descendant of a former possessor of them. This poison, not having the peen niary means of substantiating his claimsty a regular legal process; or, perhaps" impatient of the law's def.' ley, rased the truly chivalrous project of carrying his it 'by force of one ns. Having gained a uts' r: site iii;ln 'the persist Wit etinsfernan's footman, had being .joined by about .a., hundred colliers from. the neighbouring coal mines, the . valiant Knight' advanced, on Friday, the 4th inst. at the•head of this chpeen band, to drive the ofurpers (as be conceived tin to be) from the possession of his domains. The Orison at Duxbury Hall, situate about two miles trim Chorley, not being-prepared to oppose so for midable a force, surrendered on the first attack, which was made at five o'clock in the evening. Being] thus discomfited, the bailiff sent an express to Pres• ton for warrants to apprehend the principil actors In the affair. Accordingly, Mr. Houghton, governor of the House of Correction in this town, being vest ed with necessary powers, and accompanied by a nu merous band of constables, proceeded to the scene of action, and appeared before the citadel at five o'clock in the morning of Saturday. His first measure was : to call for a party with the besieged, on which the squire before-mentioned made his appearance at one of the windows. Mr. Houghton then, in the King's name, demanded entrance into the house, for the purpose of taking two of the individuals, for whose apprehension he was in possession of war-1 rants. To this formal demand, the squire replied, that he was acting under the orders of Sir Thomas Standish, and without his commands he could not comply with the .Governor's request. He then re tired to learn the, of the Knight, and ehort• wi t t ly returned with. , mat's, answer, that the ini t . dividuals nasas4• .ed only in sapped of ;- rightful claim, Ore - his house should afford them a protecelso.-..4i, personal interview with the . Laisht was thealifted, which was answered by the- immediate appeesinsce of Sir Thomas, who pee retoptorily demanded of the Governor, under what weihority he acted.f.oriir. Houghton then showed him the warrants. ; and threatened to break open the doors; if the inclitideals were not quietly surren dered to Lim.. Toilet Sir Thomas replied, by open ing a geneelogieatifile, to prove his s rightto the title and estate of therStandish family, and again re peating, that he was• determined to defend his house to the last extremity. - Seeing the determined spirit of the besieged, Mr. Houghton, like a skilful General, unwilling to risk the chalice of a defeat, when certain success was in his power, concluded to wait for reinforcements be fore he proceeded farther in the business. He there fore dispatched an express to Preston, for military aid. Here, however, the messenger onnd no force I of tlitrequitite description, except recruiting parties, land the Amonederness Local Militia serjeants; and the Magistrates deeming it most advisable to employ a cavalry force on the occasion,. sent off to Manches ter for a troop of horse. . • To bring these forces into _the field, necessarily took op considerable time, during ivh;ch, the garri son in Duzbury-llall were not idle. In the cellars of the mode they found a plentiful supply of wine and spirits, with which they regaled themselves; and, in the course , of the day, - he vested the made 4,41: success festivals, find the period for celebrating all their religious solemnities, The Plaintiff WR$ at bookseller:, And a man of learning and ability. He bad published several Hebrew works ; and,.amoegst th e real; an Aesonick, which was held io very high estimatine. The Defendant was like - win) a bookseller; and hid alse published a Hebrew Armenia ; bat" it was held in no estimation. To render ids publication of e q ual Celebrity with that of the . Plaintiff, the Defendant had copied, not merely passages,. but whole sheets, ftom that of the Plaintiff end to re. cover damages for this piracy the pineal action was broight. To. , prene this case, the kruilidet.Gatteast eallad , ii number of witnesses, who all *posed to that neatens* of the Plaintiff's Almanett., sad to the fact of the Defendant's having copied ireni it.. Mr. PARK, on belialt of the Defendant, cross.: eiamined the witnesses, Jor the purpose of showing that the Plaintiff was himself a copyist. It appear. ed thit a Hebrew Almaisack -was published at Am. sterdam, and from this publicatioe,. it was attempted to be proved, the Plaintiff was in the habit of making copious extracts, and it was contended, that such.being the fact, the Plaintiff could not core. plain of an injury, as if an original work had been copied. The evidence, bower, not being conclusive Oil this *point, Lord ELLtnanacivon suggested, that the case should be referred to the High Priest, for his con sideration and decision, To this proposition, the Defendant would not accede, on the ground that the High Priest had. already expressed an opinion in favour of the Plain tiff. It was at length finally agreed to refer the case to Mr. .Bosanquet, full authority being given to that Gentleman to call in !nth learned Rabble* as he might think proper, to assist him in coming to a decision. Tuesday se'nnight John Wiltshire and Charles Conolly were committed to Exeter, from thence to be conveyed to London, to be tried' at the next Ad miralty Sessions, for aiding and abetting his Ma jesty's enemies en the high seas. These men were taken in a vessel that had been captured and mussed by the True Blooded Yankee privateer. Tuesday night a passenger accidentally fell from the roof of Mr. Froinont's Batb coach, near the half-way house, between Newbury and Reading, and was unfortunately killed on the spot. He was in company with his two sisters, coming to London to receive a legacy of 50E. each. ROBBERY OF THE NORWICH MAR:. Bow‘eracer.—For some time past the Norwich mail has been repeatedly robbed of bankers' parcels to an immense amonnt. Ono of theme valuable parcels, sent by Mears. Oakes and Co. bashers, at Bari St. Edmund's, directed to thei• agent in Loudon, cautialaiag Exchequer Bills, Notes, and Bilk of Exchange. to the &amid of 13,0001. Some of the notes, after a little time had elapsed, were traced to the porter employed ac Eery ' connected with the mail. By the exempt's of Mr. Cald- Well the mail-contractor. a number of peaces, in combinatioa with each other, have been discovered to be concerned. is tarrying on these depredations. Codlin, the hook-keeper, at ibellOW, has been detected in connection with the porter at Bury t and they have both been committed to Norwich Castle, pr trial. . A parcel, containing gold watches andjeWellery was seat by njeweller in London, to one of the same trade in Norwich, but bid not arrive as directed. One of the watches in this parcel was lately traced to the possession of Mr. Mann, a cabinet maker, at Thetford. The account he rave was, tha t bad pees chased it of his apprestice Thomas Maslia, who had since tilt away from his service, and he did not know what bad bead* of him. Media was afterwards traced to London. Oa 'lNtes• day, Pearkes, the Bow-street olkev. apprehended him fa the .neighbourhood of Bethnal-viten. Wednesday Pearkes left towu•with him for Thetford. le is supposed be was connected with the hook-keeper and the porter. On Monday, as a sow was turninghp a denghiN, near the Swnts•staits, Brantford; she was observed by a • •to tarn up pecip . aid • • . -- 7 .,.......... ! mi 1 mni . -.. • . ( s . . , • . . • . ... • I ittrik. . .. . . , . . iNifistitimo ) , . . 141*/*•mamdtit: ~, !* ..triitt,.':.;ti...olll,lloi SA* 4,).A-• e' , . • • iji*AprittAiget4g & . - • . .4%9'0. W.. s t . 0. i ;;: , ~.; :• ! sfin ot,+11: je 'ti .„•,i ,r,ir.vi snit ' 4 7p - ;lkk , . .. : 41aputit. 01* e. i 1-. , 0 - V1.01131% !itst* . g.")lki riif s;-/ 010 1.$ 1 " * " 111101 * 4 1 011 04$ 11 4 1 elis: nee 16. Sli hreir w e- ht e e lbuilt, 't .• - ' • " ' .. . .- : so,llTetletilitite* asti/Adere bseArt . Al4/6461 " 14.4116 " . - - Soo* PlSMR . mmikolioNsiWillt filft * 14 O As 'the comma) , -4elbellr f Ithli frisk' tlek 1•:,_ .. _,_ ~. -.. ,•, . ,___4 ••., . . indp i at i olitiiikb. ,1•106 . •, orenr_ . 4, :dte . . 40044 . pii,. . c Abbey and from the I#4l . l‘yerd,••te - Meats, Illited "ite= bt- • W . theViains i ' a : lifter teelte o'cloth, , AStas , moth* ishlmt4 isf , 3 - .lo o Kettlliffir the ligilg o egg s r. MOM t . gsr ii • = iso H 11 " 100 tb. If *MI 11.100111116 g in i nessew Ind rain began to MI as ~ 4 Oc - 100004,ttro •c' •Sidg4 opiretcytllliiilibior wiesatistap.• tit, .tiret:iftraviottb. ' • il k eim..., rommatiss in Lit. three hours l aw that , y, f i fastacorsewf.teilOnt flog* fig'iliof, poll* 4.011.,: aiiiipelb*g am Assaigni s • fee . Ourellegoe•pleseir of it Weenies Ana. a , took an imp i erfeet *Kir *Wit' the Weil is 00 , entw..,,,,lbb.inbiess et *Ave operettoel, alUti go iiihili 11111.cOpf:right of - Which was - stated ao be in n i m yell, bar the Duke tint ft , few of ' lA* etanka de- ..i iii ...A,.... hn ....... a . comp aft e r isok hunt ,thelfhlol.lE, ,cultural friends rode di, eh& 'wolfish& ilk ilii'lleid "' "'""''''=_... •Nr ‘••••11 , ".....-- ____,_ a_.. " -7 .1._ . t i sk eteurri ,. GantaLl la smug the cut eb, le ; during the plenghiarrnetek, which*** eery.tiaresly Oilk 'nil he entellul to Piwyas 611.116 • im• agreed, that it might appear strange to those •nhe g le i and ably contested,uneoi apse e i veri ed c wastanoss, lase ile i ro m pi 4. Sa n dhi ' k n o w died : issteetate, the were not . of the Jewish persuasion,- than ; an action had. - sot 'Wile! his E st ate s , .finboding the testily reshience should be:. brooght for pirating en alwanaelt s bet pi; an e hk ere h h o r i e ti l m le, ate c i e y m i p e i ft e zery t ► ere e t ne.pswistet, who to lheeklo. It Wag I . n allowl.Araegt4o6ll !ft tfkin Poseillgall 404 es • be: those yds were conversant in the vari ous r it es O f the tea vain to a dj ourn rho 04ch t us 'thin Was . nnkinclor half of t *IA hi the guardians "O.*. FO!ncis Jewish religion, would feel anseck so/riot ; as, bi . flail. Into this menden the geertilfief . a their iiiimanaek, the Jews were isp a prised of the n.: at the 'Park perion of Stitt as trail' to the 'maids. insucesaesi of their new year, . the ro sorreeee o f in- she T it h e e r: w company i f y tn h ilik; ee - teit - . 4+e-assembled mh•led I' l c..... ...that implansitti exhibited for his Graces- The title of baronet, Which the to • lir Ftiak held their different festivals, tad the period for celebrating.' Alf. "tutelary 7 r utt.moutnett txl . Mr. blowers • 11 Ditto 43 South-downs be thought much better. .: n i n traos idan tai t r ibe ur bo sn;r x o a ra v ; eas sae a w kw as m ou ,and serv ieseni ea vy o pco7l7arne ... ,sill Mr. Atterbury 9 Ditto SD • • fol sorties upon the constables . who , invested the 1 Mr. Moore 10 Herren Ewes 15 About half past five o'clock the company - re - turn- mansion. On the first occasion they contented drove her away, but not before she' bed devoured one-of the lir. J. Elitism, jun. a South-down, 41. 131. •ed to the Park Fano; and a sale of South-down to be a female, . Ms. Baton, a Merits° South-dawn, 4 guineas. Supposed to be about fear da ,s old. Ao :skim and enquiry themselves with driving the besiegers from the lawn , hands and part of the arm. ' tie info** premed ewes took piece, I. of ten each, as follows, viz. before the door ; but finding the enemy still hover The f ollowing lettings of South-down Tups th en • Mr. Masan 4 - . tier ll'enves llct Ono& about the castle the ain attacked and drove loon ht to the rerolleCtisn .4,f a bar mai' 0/ tkr town, big being spread through the town in Coniespsenee.. This circumstance took place, viz.-- . • Mr. Arundel, '• •. t Ditto 35 li 0 • A 44' eariweight of fleece 411 s. Soz.) to Mr. Gibbs, for 30gs. dicta ' • • ( _4lb 4:ssi to 31 .r M f .., Mr. Elk= ,''' 't - • 'l' S e Ditto Ditto ,• .. tv....0 4i , Ditto 35 . the constables to t 'verro y w B ga ridle, a distance of about o'crocit on-Saturday eight, when he sawleolsiect all to wbote. on the g river opposite . the dungisilf, betweep .twelie . and one ..j- . a mile... In these two affrays - many 'black eye, • and -tau the4afaut.leas-oesedkrirroir II erte — ".".- -Ivki . ,-ne,lW pt,,,a t r="o4 l6 t. , d-z-te- , ..... -inter Musrese-• • • • ------.--ag—e4--.B.yebaMr. - - - • • A ditto AA • . 0111.00 Z )to Mr. Cibbs, for 40p,... •.. Ditto '•• ' 4. Ditto OM llettl - Itertilttristini tidei; 'bet we afe iraidreuoaelitoort.believe;r:rhathirsttesueribeipti.on.aottuthend eir:sferecoverelisevirdiv r t A ditto , ... (1114. Soz.) to Mr. Moment ( : ale, .st - Oie- Mr. Arundel 7 Ditto •St happrto learn that nothing ef . a rnore.serlous nature a sheet to disguise herself. !. 1 • 5-chew (4fb. Sea.) to Mr. Cabs; for 110 gs ' - Mr. Elimaa -' I Ditto was -the consequence, - although. one . of the Consta- Several of the'girk who are working - ig tka pi llardel%aa !II c:us- -1 t Mr. Ga g e , ! . After some time spent in conversation, his Grace Mr. Hower* • io. no 9 I r . bids 79 ' ' tiles would, in all probability, have suffered.severe- imenii it ru n th e is szio.poiionav;isheeflaii:7:: ells a vti them, ac before she and his party returned to the Abbey, and the corn- Mr- Elltnaa II INSotouthrd 9.5 ly, but for the timely assistance of Mr; Roeghton, Mr: Palmier, a &shear Seistb-Dowo See, 41. lis. • r who wrenched from the hands of the assailant a dan- account of tier delivery. ;tiotudritstpe o rs r ed to fer . t i h r e o e w ve n ni o n r g, frie nt a hz t h o o the Ile n e in Mr. Bolting, Ditto Ditto 41; lb. -• . befog the a cat ia4 e tbere t oregnant, mi n d she was sot abte to give a waistactory tus • germ's weapon, with which be was attacking him. Is C.eli r, i i7a tli na w a l v li e ;If C l •t i tas c bridge Y ab7re n .i is ablet 44 years Asa the le • of M . erino Ewes aud Taps was thee made_ , neighbourhood. At length the expected reinforcements arrived, tn eare: be was eMployed a fevr years since . by Mr. Moore, . as follows, viz. : SECOND DAY. •• Mr. JAE and, 5 ewes,' 6 rainew ., tested the Hall. since. Some time after be returned to _ _ to i let vb hood, am at nine o'clock in the evening, regularly its.. the Axe and Gate inn, so Holborn, and sett it shoat y and The idegistrates and constables On Tuesday morning, after breakfast, a meeting Mr, Tents " h do. 10 , . . ell to the of the Smith fi eld Club was held at the Abbey, his • )dr. Stepp, a !Amer Tap , ,C 4 o 0 Mi. Kingsley, a 3-shear ditto... ....4. 4 0 then agein demanded admittance, which being re- keeled several dents, for one of which be was . summoned. raised, the placonas stormed.' The doors were broken Court wood's Rents . Holborn, sad not l ay. of Itenn"". in I.'nl d the Court, : t • au ezerattioas was Grace of Bedford, the Presideut, in, the Chair, and Mr. Stepp, ditto 3, 1 0 inn the iostalments as ordered by t or ~ was employed at the Red Lton ion, in Hal s which was a,ttanded by many of the most distinguished Rate, . a .hear .... 214 0 open . by,tbe civil officers,. ON which the dragoons en- Ane, ' Mita 114'0 - tared and-took thOwh'olegariisen prisoners. m o uth s s h im :wearing he would not 'pay else debt. He went to Membeii of tie Club. _ The 4onlatiny then repairette the slaughter-hoesettle were then sold, vis_. !_•— • T Ni jai e s io k, foll°wi 9-ye al . Her d Heiler and Gair 47 P. Such are the details Of thirtingeler - Weir, w . hich, ilavnedoudr,oroodealsivotoid:eri:gtheorrr:ted he left London aboet two ' . at the st 4 way to view the carcasses Ef the two-shear Orr. Rate* a a b=jeer r : a otiffierado ° ;dtew• r . r, si. .-- 1 some ef oar Readers may perhaps accuse us of treat- -, ~., • ; 1- - -s i • Rim *: •.. . , fat wet of the long and of. the. short-woollgd Mr- LIP• 7 is 4eyeess old • de . . I __ 11r. matt. a 7,years:old Devoa,Co_ ,w 2ly of a very serious nature, and .the conseq ueuces may a dauxterer ...:•.. c ... breeds .of sheep, bred in Begifoidshire, and e lOll- mr. se:Gale, •3-yents old dltte and COI.;• • -- % is e•-• " ga' ' be still More so to tbe iristum* torso( it ; 'but we trust where, *hicit were exhibited for the four premise's Mr. Niche* a I-years uldilesefeed 50t,...... lile • .. '-. DIED. • I - that the 'deleffoitluider whkit these illfatuated"men of P il " I 11 plate offered by his Grate. They met After this his Grace god a lustiest ot o : i ati tile At Einbastes, ii t thelOth inst. Mrs. Barter . aged ri si i iisssi . , examined the.: 4 ~., - acted,' will eat** tbeirprlMPectsteeete be as lenient es Oe 114001111 :at his hew, Cote! rook , , pens of three then of the long . aid Perk Farm to view his extensive herd 7 ; ' • of the short.woolled breeds of sheep, bred is Bed- sa 1 last ; :g 4 3. 6 11rops, of fivrrey-street,'Strand. Hereford Cattle, be.; ; arid 'titer AM set • the " Illib tm—__ lll6 ,irift__°( UserthtelPellactorti fleledlnliSir ,V,li h r, *sewed" emeo.neencomegitted. to lencaltet gaols r • Oa tbe ilth iost. nt her house is iltgaborv-place, Ildengtollt fordshire, seat iu competition for the her premises &Wei inciirpise aim e'elook. '• ' . . •• ' offered for them ; and then seeeral boars were . . • • . ,campolijors, and obstatAgp mere eto held to . bail, Mw. 11. Perry. relict of W_ln: Petry , r -P•1,_...--. a Alt o . a .a • •• . vioced, which were exhibited fora ping lei Me _.. • " it -- 'llse•Cerwilail Peptic' OfSidirday list tor " * The simmd,"' • 4 a#P.PPr f,•* Misderieseinutet at the next Ornekirl 2rsbe reet. " l6llst • at e ". l altic . a Mi K. t' al P apfcies of. stock. l On Sleety , at... , . . " Prenglit or Iflestist ‘ , ..r Which irrived it -It Oaf? tpep r opy r p i s aim •_. h a t the email •oe Le . wileceet St. Jokit's Crdiege, Oxford. _. In the amen time, see, efregglecell or hell lied ' . ' tilit ' • ignidtm mg, .t • as Woodsy' from' el, afelight the . estate in quedanwayeaseef• by one of the tus- l'`', hilltrtje 7l"all ' " il;#1 1 : imP,ettitillekl.istri; gaged, w* s' '''' ' '' -41 • ' .. . : been mar out, in a field of U . ley on Dow. . - -.. 'eo - & ie .ises4t ri rm• mad as sissy pi ... ; were pcsoitaid . 07er viiii ttasingee s 'oat 11 1 .-.. Itlectin - b; the wird Ott** swa t s of the late peasesson; of. mime, whatever of Wies k 011teakli, Ell. ktoCalarlu th .legr ii . cl4, 4 711. • -1. , ,'• _ for starting for the premiums elfeistl.by his axi s * f‘em , • Tieettigal., . Vita Indy had retetned to PIUS@ claim the ' poor w * • the, titlowf 'Pew "" aen ' elst-glmag ' a z• • '''' ed , or his Ma- all,‘,lPar IP tt • in December eu n sew' Capt. J. arts. ._ few the bt of bee health - • list ' • ne t, be ti ts 1.0 the owner and to the holder of. the most dimities -- i y -' • • ' - ' ) 416. i-- - 111 1 dklieel is , it, al) ,to the ppoper . ty ,pestriship,lbreeif, ' Me o f mpg a colDeimi_......"e! Bowel' ! m ale letii t. The pioagba Relies lea • w • yip. s•-. !" ' ia-Fiaanottir " nre4= b6. e • s tr ilah '' et 6 41'4•01. f Riled ll . , 110- 'ice him (seen-_.,._7_,...,,......ri,:i....... 5i5i. iii _.,_, A !ktortiinet.ertiun s u artatiewillei • - - • ....._.. .., • 1 0 1 . •los rON - ioita is 410E4 *Ott ere . 1 .014 Nut, Weset,dod Published by ts 4 • , Mem OD. Willa% is wh i ppets ) .se mei tweseasysr , • - ‘- - --•mw••ws , 4o o l4#4 - tto A ••'• r.' 1 Malt 44. ..r.t.till?tVl . i f ig, .1,k4 •• ' ~. ..• -.. i.'. • • ... ; of t ' • iti o si c a, file ncenet•se. - . • . . - ,• : 1 - . . • . . . •, t , . . • • .