The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

Hoorn for the Lottery io %Milk who wets actually is aloe, although no lotterj , existed in Dublin. The CH A NCE LOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it wee quite tree the lottery did out exist, bat still the Commis. 10011011 were OrCelellsy. Mr. W. SMITH thought the explaaatioo ouch worse thaw the original offroce.—(Liguyttler.) The gallery was seam classed for a dirisigg. The was. b rs *err -11 .013 Fur the Antendsseut •aittsins• 64 Against it ssiss•ioee• 94 Majority against the Asoseelmitt.. 30 On our re-adistissioo to the gallery, Lord PALMERSTON moved, that a sum sat aseerdisst 5.111101. be seamed, so defray activeness of Ow *Alm of Judrs-Advocate-Genevil. M►. CH ETWYND immediately mop. He said, of all the profligate expetolltores tint was yet beosmht before the Hu•ase, this was the most modopie imminent of of 1 -.- (Him', hear, aged +meek lerghter.)—la time of peace this waa almost a complete mecum, sod yet the Judge-Ades. rite less psi., higher Ms. the highest Judge is the lied. The Hen. Gcottcrown !Iwo went into a detail of the varies* petirititri of the estehtioloweet, sod cooeloded, by collie, ow all Me coma? Members, whose rofesstowe were wr yet fresh in t►e ears of iLeir rowstoweets, I. smite Mork easels its drawing Ouse the strings of the public purse and nut allow thelodge.Advbeate, with all his learairsg st:delopealer, to dip hit fasters es deeply at. it..—(Ahint ehorriog.)—Tbe Hon. Gentleman mewed, as as eassodatera, that the sows of 3,11101. be sobs/noted. . The JUDGE ADVOCJITS said, that before lb* Hos. Gee leisma hod charged him with rapredligole rapeoriatore of the public money, heohoold hare osdroranared to proton. soneethlog of mars aesorate laformatioa thaw he seemed 10 pontos. The Hen. sod Learani-Geralranan the* entered .1 into • defeat. of his irooraiet. The Moe. Goodness had thaws/hi it to say that his ones was a more *ioniser', bog it was rally necessary to refer to the *umber of 41111011 . of Courts Martial, and the anseher of legal opinions he gave in the year, le skew the incorrectness of the state- meat. In Iles regular inures of prolessisisial practice he should have made moth lours of these opiraeos thee he should of his office. Sir R. FERGUSON eatirely agreed with Ilse Hon. Mem ber (Mr. Chroeyail), that ibis was a meet prwiligue ewe dittos of the public moray. The legal grannies if the Loserod Judge might be of great invariants ) ; bat ho really theogid, without overating any disrupted, that she country was poyirat rather too highly for Mem; sod if he could cora sera so this enormous aim of mosey, he shuukl wish to give it to die Deputy-Judge-Advocate, who really performed all the duty. Mr. W. SMITH compared the charge of 5,7001. for the area of Judge Advocate, who was able to "usage • 'deputy at the public carcase, sad the salary of 4,0001. a year the pay of the Pairs, Judges, whew laborer was so mach mars arduous, and yet they were unable to mirage deputies. Mr. HECK ETT explained. Mr. CHETWYND expressed his diseatisfactioo at the estimate,. and his disappoiotioent at lbe otter oast of twooosny evinced in them by his Majesty's Ministers. He same from the country disposed to rapport the to, hut the profusion of these estimates was sub that he could sot sore. ties them. Mr. BECKETT again explained. Mr. DENMAN made a strong 4:081,80 between the labours sad responsibility of the Lord Chief hosier awl ?soigne Jodges, and those of the Judge Advocate Googol. Re inferred from Lis own knowledge, and Rom the etate.. meats of she Right Hon. Gentleiora,tlmt there was pigsty of mesa thr retreortimest is this oMer. Ur. BECKETT spirt explalaird. • Colonel DAVIES nude a few observntloas. Mr. R. MARTIN objectected to mad sad • delleiera salaries for public olEces, especially legal ones. Mr. HUME did mot raisin but that dm Moe. Goldman who spoke last, would vote for any um proposed by Ms side of the Honee.. Mr. R. MARTIN called to order, and insisted MOS it Hist Ise a all no mote dispelled its the abstract to suppait Ministers thaw the Hon. Member opposite was dieramed to support his friends. Mr. BROGDEN called the Hoo.Gentlensas to eerier. Mr. R. MARTIN made some allusiito to the motivated the Hon. Member opposite. Mr. W. SMITH called warder, sad reminded time Hos. Geotlerisan that the very ouratiim of the word motive, ex pored with an unworthy antratimg, *ea iodides...Me is parliamentary disenssiou. , • -zt r1i...• ~.. Mr. It MARTIN explained. Mr. HUM E sandal out the difereseeltetwerahlllFOßMY of the Judge Advocate .G I wow, when it to ',preside of 2,500/ , and in 1016, whew Sir Charles asspik : received all altogether less than 1,5001. The Hon. If was proceeding in his argonamo„ when. a loud cry of " Question !" arose from under the gallery. This was met by a cry of a Adjourn r Mr. G. BENN ETT said, Ail if Gsotletwen were so motion to gel home, the best way would be to adjoins, otherwise le hoped they would coodeseend to bear as well as vole.—(Hear, beer.) Mr. HUME sat still. Mr. BROG DEN was about to yet the question. Mr. F. ROBINSON looped the Hue. Member would pur sue his argument, as the error " Qraetiosi r wee estiiely partial, and the House by so means participated is 14." Mr. HUME finished los reply. Mr. GIPPS said a few words. Mr. W. SMITH expressed his displeasure at the cry of " Question!" a hich bad been raised by those below the bar, who were determined not to lour hot to vote. Lord GRAVER, as one of the pumas beyood tha bar, restated the observation of the Hoe. Member. lir. W. SMITH would sat tetrad his obaervaliosi, es it applied to those who had bees engaged in run% " Que.- into r' Lord GRAVES said dial the 800. Member might speak. but it was not it his power to osonemod the ottani/so of . .. the Homo. Mr. lIROGDEN spoke to order. The SOLICITORGEN KRAL defended the conduct of the Gentlemen who sat Ireyssad the bar. De. LUSH INGTON, taking it for (mated that the Hun. end Learned Member And been asleep, informed him that triegular try of " Qoestiiin!" bad hems mired. awil that i$ had been des med worthy of an apology by a Right Flue. Geodesist opposite (Mr: F. Robinson): The Learned Doc tor then went on to argue against the statement, which had teen set up in dekoee of thee:penes of the Are ender con sideration. Lord MILTON mold woe enareios why lb. salaries of ~ l iens were to be tempted from loss or enelailiwent whew all the intrests of the cuisalry were ridTeriog Mr. G. BEN N ETT pro freily agreed with his Hue. Friend. Mr. B. BATHURST defended the charges of the odire in iquestiun. He contended that notwithstanding the war had erased, the duties of the office remained modieniiiiiihed. He thought that of all the instincts is which reform had barn •callad fur, ibis was the least isoisarptible of it. Mr. WU 3IE begged to repeat his questiost, which had not 'el been 111161berid, as to the duties of the tare. The owns. htit staled inchudid, be imagined, both pseud and regi mental courts smile!. He wished to know if that were the case? lie understood that the Hon. pers., the Right Hun. Gentlewiao's swedeeessur, who now filled the Cies of the Hoseduid always attended sod did the duty of hie Was per sonally, whirl the Right Ilea. Gentlemou did sot. Mr. BECKETT said, be had nut separated the teetotalist fruni the general courts-osaitlal, but the Hun. blember fur Ala rdceii was nisch mistakes. if Ise conceived three wan MO tenable with them coui to-martial which were not laid hisiiire the Kiwi. His predfoessee had, be andeistuud, alssa)l " I '" , d personally at the siortr-marital on Gravest Uffseeii. snd th..t was the rule which he had folinissd. Sir R. FERGUSON said he waillessusul the Bight Hon. Geniis onsu's meths-emu, did drys attend in perms', whew tar it welt. a Court Martial on a General or other Cum missi•oeil (Meer. Mr. Al A lell N sod Mr. MU IS E eiseh Mid • kw words. Sir R FERGUSON winked IS as owns w his swatioN tf how malty C u sco Moss' the Right Has. Geotkusas haul attended shore be bad hell hie utire.—(//ear, how) Lord MILTON said, ibis win ',snottily sot a *Miters *rue, yet Bee Elitist U... Geathetate. , &dashiki's : 19 give answer hi explain his duties, Mr. BECKETT said, be bad 'weeded rem court ear. fiat held at beediaartetwesesept ewe. Theremeentyd ,in all le six. The gallery .we thee cleared for a divinisteorlaisa the two. hive WM... F or Mr. Chow/yarns Ameednient • . Agehmat It . Par Dr. tusliinglosei• Asiendinene Ill": Agewial it Majority 3l Fur the original Proposition of Lord Palinerstoa A gateau it 19 The Report was ordered to be received on Monday, after wbfeb the other Orders of the Day .ere disposed of, and the House atijouraed at a QUARTER. PAST TWO (Mims. , LORD PRTERSIIAM cad IVRRSTRII WRDDRR DURNR, Reg. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRIEM Albany, !lib Agra, list. sm.-1 eerier yea the espy of a coneapswiiressw Imiwind • Mr. Weborer Wedierhweee amid rayarlfs M Oka lamp sign bait•• neraOss, with reference te say forum Mtge lo- Wet ea the eghiestt that asideretetwiseg fame Lewd Felt% Safi Pesertlisat's Meath *weld have bent. better rtlulad hid' I awed that so blows bad pawed in she reasawerit.lia twist hie Lordship aid Mr. W... I Week" ewe diatisedy Arden that.. Yew odd pato betwixt dim; naA earealya rowan foe net uneatiwaing it taw, thee I did atiedtha is sake eve of she espeeeeiew, emit, wirier the einteleigpmeen, . . I. dared ot is k very imusalerial as is ihe lint, n ass Mir, peer *Wiest Stream. CH A MA& p. 1.4 1..7p•0p p _ _ _ italmoy. Weastindeplilledlost Dw.s Wineitorss am so aderoally ill migehletsdlidw work, that I =out 15... my bed, ao proyerhe to roar moss se pee eon ; but fee God's sake mart up your reed wee way or other (era I duo's care a d.. erriele), so I ease stand it an Inager. Who the fools are that is/seem you I know oat • if 1 bad hod you to myself it would halm bent sealed loig since • tool it is too hail, whoa I am the 'why person who has s teed by you, that you deould imet cruse me. Meer eon pow sounder Bet letter as ate lawn which begins with telling the whirr world that " I keys seetaidwed paw Assisi ea my owe r I knew well enough there world ha the devil to pep, bet there wow so trusting yes. Whet MOW. asses peer jearusy of my praises of Petersham; peer fel. lave! be kill. desseve4 or anticipated shot homiliatro Wire Imonerika them. If pa could only sat rid 'tryout el-sajeas Ivy, whine, wpm wry semi nod body, you have no merosear for, I DM auto pow would be as authors to do hiss jars* so myself ealy do thee, wad 111 speak as Issaishommiy of pow, soil shall Wok it us mon theme yaw dearer Game and rieuldast, sod Wog G. Bawkiao, if ha has wed .Meted. erred hint is a mold, sod am sum he is lb. bass /Ohms he the Inca As yaw, you'd punk treason, hut I don't ream to be paired myself ray looser; art if Nis letter strive must be published, so help wit Girl if you do not alter it, thergh, as you SRN it will labial. all Ire beet pore of it, this nail be our rat neestiosesala ilecao yaw please; eamilket, it ia pew berweee sod set saitarr. Tours, 4e.P. . t, I, DNA. PALNIRR-4 only entreat we may have sr teptilk. time of the empleasaat sod (adieu diversions of loot night ; for if I did sot soksouly and firstly believe mar reply indis pensable, no powers ea earth could have haired me to make use. Ten most really, therefore, desire the Pod sad the Pram to insert it today; I shall modify any tikes which could possibly be construed as leggiest poor Lady Frances, whose beerier and feelings are, God knows, sacred to me. The fracas of lest Kiehl (for we really mare It ere) will no doubt form matter for sew paragraphs. Nothing, though to be arriutts, CAN change my intention, and as you thwarted it lass night you must promote it now. 1 can't breakfast with you, but will call at ten. Ever yours sincerely, Wednesday. W. W. Albany, Wednesday. Due WitliaTUl-1 am quite satisfied with your letter, and world sweat readily comply with your wishes, if in my power; for believe are there is so possible sacrifice but of my eliaractre which I would not make, to de justice to all pieties. But how as I, afire last night's work, ask the Editors to insert it ? You may well talk of ostler for woo paregsepas ; but if yon really wish to pretrial them, de. peed on it there is but Due way, and that is, to speak the froth, as I mean to do fur all our sakes, but in a way I should be very sorry to tanamoticate to you beforehand, red if you were surprised yesterday at readies for the Pal time my letter, which pee tell me soberly believes to be tear., that Lord Foley was as iseenuet of it as yourself, what will be poor astourbineot to4norrow (particularly after diaisg with me, because I cannot trust yea oat of my sight) at reading your ono private letter, ',kiwi 1 ass are ausseriag? But much as I should lake iv me you ete the or calorie, I shall feel infinitely sofa at home. Believe re. however, I should not publish it, was I net coavinced that U would be your best justi6calion with the world fur therep you have takes, sad giving you the entire credit of as to which I have not, in She slightest degree, urged you, sad which speaks volumes for both parties; new it tedetermired on, l must do it justice, by decigram arm my wood (or eves ay oath, if yollinsist upon it) that newer, in the whole course of my existence were my feelings ma deeply interested es by the object in premien ; mid now, as regards list object, hav ing wirer kauwo her till within these few drys. I ear say, noires of the pear, but fur the/afore, pareesies. as I du, awl may Darrell, be imagined, her *Wire eem f dewot , sail which I now resign into its proper hands, I declare is the face atf the world my firm belief, liere is nothing epee the fate of it, taking her calogelker o so estimable as herself; mad beset to Kermit jealousy uu your part, or tiervpicion with others, I must call Uri,' any friends Colonel Roberts sod Mr. Hatcheries, to bear me out in saying, thin my affections have been long Wore fixed, sad would *alp choose (if the.) with tee life t.f the object who peerless them; but I moat stop here, as I shall have the Bishops an my back; but eves with their, an rhos betraying your seeress awl my saws, I Milt titian neje,' neither by the avowal. Tutus, my dear Werlderbarse, Very fatibrally, - CHARLES PA LAI ER. p.s. Avg sow for the wind sp. This Me Comoro, about which our fracas, as you tall it, has liken plate, it is well for me, as absolutely I mama help loran', yes have let out that 1 dal my best to preveut it. LETTER FROM WEBSTER WEDDEBBURNIE, RIC TO COLONEL PALMER, M F. DIA* 8111—.1 regret yaw did not think it necessary to make our aequanited with the letter 1 hare area with much sanitise is the public Jusruals of yesterday, and which yon have eddies:red to me, to refetenee to the arrangessest of the late differences between Lord Petersham and =pelf, ',therein you erre kind euitisib to act on my pert. That aftre the explanatory paragraph which appeared in Tilt ILISITIIIII Puts. this Uth inst. aseirre.l between Lord Fut. y sad yourself, you should have couoidesed this estop 4.1. p..til s oppi, I cannot bat 'ammo, as it imposes or me the dim agreeable . iiereesity of stair tArtrudistg a matter or the al teatime of the politic, which being owe of mere todieldual ii.hereet, eau have no claim to rtersideratiou. Awry, hipure,rr, you twee use sou alternative, I as hewed to reply in the same rhenitel; awl without auy reference tar abet might miser•iee be supposed to involve 9sU-slidss sELeliug others than flw Gesiohnien forming the subject of our eurteopossileoer. 1 hex to shoelaius having ever sets 41 upush we being islitieseed by, say " ssisfalers" or "foists las profuse..." a s islaiiag Iw *hiss meals which either did or might be supposed ao emanate from me; and if, dentin', , say l eper/aviation of Woe left such a feleVklieu va your • naiad, I wad lervadolle•lrsthnlatrat4terefficrit injustice, sod partieolsity whore the Morita at wag Rl4 not amid eltroltyoit the test of teatttos:ity, Thevery Mitt wrier le NSA ma War Armed it ateessary to rapier, }roarese er LoodrAtterstrast's cmithict in the business, oast be hiehlysotisrsetary to hi. Lotrl.hip's frierid‘ and I sbaaldite sotry to More dopetottil ilionauf•the gratification winch .teilleaTl. attd.altitialat fairsoiambuur' able so individual erionotfail to afrord. &here ate, dear Sir, With toot% Iseresa„ sincerely room f. %TRIMMER WEDDERBURREI. April 11, HMI. . THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. Letters were received in, town yesterday from !reload, announcing the death of the Marquis of :LoalDosiDEltitY, the latl•rtr of Viscount CASTLE !NEAGH. Fits Lordship was in the Sid year of hut age, hoeing been born on the 4711 i September, 1739. He woo the first of his faintly advanced to the Peerage, and when in the rank of a private Gentlemen, a. RoBERT STEWART, E.q. mar :lied on the Ist of June, 1766. SARAM FRANCES SISYSIOuR, second daughter of the first Marquis of HERTFORD, by whom, who died in 1770, he had ROBERT, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, ono Marquis of LONDONDERRY, born the 18th of June, 1769. Os the 7th of June. 1775, lie married, irea easidly. FaANCES, eldeot dartichtre of the first Etta CAMDEN. by whom he had issue, CHARLES WIL LIAM. Lord STEWART, present Ambassador to the Court or Vienne; Fasncgs Altus, married to Lord CHAELEs FITZROY; CA.EoLINE, married to Colonel THOMAS WOOD; GEoRGINA, married to Lord GARYAGH; SELIN• SARAH JuLIANA, married to DAVID Kau, of Portevo. E.g.; MA TILDA CHARLOTTE, married to E. M. W•on. E..q.; EMILY JAPE, married to J. JAMS., Esq. mid several other sous aid daughter., now deceased, one of whom, CATHERINE OcTATIA, married the present Lord ELLEtraottouati. The late Martini. war, crested a Baron in 1789, Viarount is 1795, Earl in 1796, and Marquis in /816. He was Governor and Owes Itotulurons of the Counties of Down and Li.saliattlerry, a Privy Counsellor, a Trustee of the Irish Linea Board. and a Representative Peer of Ireland i tt the Imperial Parliament. By his death Ina titles and estates devolve upon Viscount CASTLEREAGH, now Marquis of LoNDONDERRY, whope seat as a nepreoeutative of the comity of Down in the House of Commons becomes !forgot. The diffi culty of finding a person competent to fill lua place is the House of Cualuseirs may probably induce his Lordship's return to Parlianteut as Reprovers. tatter of au English Borough. • - --- BOARD OF AGRICULTURE'S CATTLE-SIiEW AND DINNER. On Tuesday Mr. Aldridge's yard, though thinly. was very respectably attended. Amongst the cona• pony our Reporter noticed The Duke of Norfolk, Rauh Maartreacle!, Wiarbilemi, Miesßeid. risalThaset ; Lord Areadell; Sirs Ches. Merges, Themes Dyke, sad lseee Celia; Cbrietepber T. Towers, Req. Jobe C. Comm, Mee. Saha Esme ► lbw amides C. Weeseee, Esq. Ifs. Neethey, Reg. Jake limit, Neg. R. Puke. Esai. Moped *beet, Rm. Moshe Adak. 04 dale. Theme, Es} Adisissit Raney, Dv. Deedee.4l, &c. me tier seeks Moe ha of knew* Weeders, sad malty practice farmers. The cites* of dissatisfaction on the preceding day, as to the want of general and official informa tion of the names snd residence of all the exhi biters, the bierds and ages of their animal., &c. was again experienced, us to all the smut:crafts, ones, many of them powering at the same time very considerable merit ; 27 acuity lebela were alone posted on the successful stalls and pens. Oor Reporter, unable to obtain a reference to the certie kcal, for supplying these defects w our columns. and ethers of the public press (as through twenty years past he ha• been used to do). has embodied such particulars so the exhibiters exhibited or clan mullicated, in his account below, of the award of the Judges. Au section sale took place in the yard, of Mr. Melchior sows prise ball called fiss Leelise, ',bids, after maay bid. dings, was kooeAed dews at 9 guineas; bat it is supposed to be bought ie. Mr. Cheeks eitamploo, se Blyth. Naito, exhibited • very amp bell, called Cmagemer, of the improved Durham breed, two years and tee ususitbs old. Mr. Baylis Atteabrow. of Straitoo-Audley, Oxfordshire, skived two Sae yearling bulb of the sass breed. Some time before the hour of live arrived, the yard became crowded with caravans and tilted -carts, arrived to fetch sway the sheep and e i g s, which served as a signal for adjourning to the 1' reemastm%' Tavern ; where, soon after five o'clock, about 60 or 70 Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner. The Earl of Macclevfield in the Chair, as President of the Board, supported by the Rev. George Jenysis and Davies Gilbert, Esq. two of the Vice-Presidents of the Board, and by Christopher T. Tower., Esq. and others of the Alemberti of the Board. _ As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, his Lordship rive— " The Klai"- 4 no Royal Faotily"—" Arica/ewe." Mr. Davie, Gilbert then rose end proposed the health of the Noble Chairman, " Earl Maccles field." His tordehip returned thanks, end proposed " 'lle Vice-Presidents of tice Board," who, with himself, had been deputed to conduct this ezhibi• Mr. Jenyos and Mr. Gilbert returned thanks, in short speeches, wherein the latter recommended to the formers patience and perseverance under their present difficulties. 'l'he Earl of Hardwicke" was then drank. Mr. Samuel Neinidl. the silversmith, having then placed several trays, contenting aritcles of plate, on the middle table before the Presideut, at his Lord ship's desire Mr. Webb Hall, the Secretary to the Board, proceeded to moil _the award of the Judg.a, which, after a reference to the public tolverteseinesit of the Ilusird relative to this Siiew, proceeded in sub stance as folluws, except as to arser..l of the bseeds cud the ages, via. I. BULLS. A piece of ease, of the value of SOL to Mr. Wootoo ß. Thomas, of Chraterfl, 111, Derby, fur exhibitiog the best hull, of the improved Durham or slort.boemel torts', $ yours obi. A snood pines of plate, solo, Sat, to Mr. Mho Mottehils. roa, o Peoelitoo, Dorhoso, for a boll of the nose brood, hoe. log real merit, ICasciatles A piece of plate, valise SOL to Lady Ongls y, for a year- ling boll ofllre. A Weeny, betook legtigkgaWerei,jg. mge4t , but oo coniyietillon. 11. COVA. A piece of plalin wine 201: to tatr W e (wren, j of Ktekbtillillory,Lerierreserslire, for eribibitrog the hostliesfre urthe Doelionooreolsort•korered tweed A pine of plate, nine 1411. to Mr. Rlefeeril Grillo, are ems. bury, Onferridshire, for the best cow, of • the lourhurned breed. The Judges here ridded their regret that more.. cows were. not strewn. 111. RAMS. A pine of plate, value ltd. to sir Thomas Dyke, for at hibiting the boil ram of the Sunthdown, or short-m..llmi breed. A piece of plate, value 15/ to Mr. William Faulkner,. of Rory•Baros. near Burford, Oxfordshire, fur die beef ranl of the Cotswold or long weaned breed. A piece of plate, value 15/. to John Fear, Eel. of Worm'. ley, Oxfordshire, for the beet ram of the Merino breed. IV. EWES. A piece of plate, value 101. to Mr. Thomas Henry, of Worthiest, Ilosnex, for exhibiting the beet pea of throe Me rino, or shorrosuolled ewes. A piere of plate, value 101. to Mr. Seepher Grounhins, of Stoneham, Soesem, for the best peat of throe Soutbdowis, or short •woullell ewes. A piece of plate, value 101 to Henry Jaws Nielinlle, Esq. of Wisiseach, Canebridgeshire i for the beet pen of three mew Leicester, or lung-mooned ewes, 2 years old. V. ROARS. A piece of plate, value 101. to Christopher T:Termene, Esq. of Sourk Weald. Eases, for exhibiting the best boar, ofi elm Neapolitan sad Essex breed, 3 years old. A piece of plate, value 101. to Charles C. Western, E.q. of Felix Hell, Ilearx, for the best boar. A piece of plate, valve 101 In Mr. Stephen Gramhans. of Stouthsaa, Susaex, for She beet boar. A piece of plate, value 101. to Mr. A. H. Chambers, of Zelleld Chime, Herla, for the best boor. A piece of plate. value 10/. to Mr. William Hayward, of Was linable, Oxfordshire, fur the best hoar of the Oxfordshire. breed, 31 weeks old. A piece of plate. valise 101. to Mr. Daniel Brows, of Charles, Bockiegbamsbire, for the best boar. VI. SOWS. A piece of plate, value 101. to C. T. Towers, E.q. of South Weald, Ewes, for exhibiting the hest brawling riew,, of the Neapolitan and Essex breed, three and a half years old. A piece of plate, value In/. to Mr. A. H. Chanel. s, of Enfield Chase, Harts, for ilia best breeding sow, with her OP- A piece of plate value 101. to Mr. Henry Campbell White, of Hemel Hempstead, Heels, for the belt breeding sow. A piece of plate value 10/. to Mr. William Warrel, of Cherries, Bucks, fur the best breeding sow. A piece of place value 101. to Mr. Henry Hayward, of Standlaill Farm, near Telsworth, Oxfordshire fur the best breeding sow of the Sofro& breed, 37 weeks o ld. A piece of plate value 101. to Mr. William Hayward, of Watliogtoo, Oxfirrdshire, for the beat breeding sow of the Oxfordshire breed, 37 weak. old. VII. STALLIONS. A piece of plate vales 30/. to Mr. John Ups,ll, of Rams. beep, Wilts, ire exhibitioi the best draught stallion, of the Wiltshire beeell, rising 8 years old. . . VOL STEERS OR YOUNG OXEN. A piece of plate value 3W. to Sir Jolts & Sebright, of Wee'mood Park, Herts, fur exhibiting the best steer, heist of the Dierksm or short-horned breed, 3 yeses old. A piece of plate valise 201. to Mr. Jobs Walker, of West- Wigton. Herefords hire, for the second best steer, being of the Herefordshire breed, 3 'ears old. A pier. of plate, 'aloe 151. to 'Moose Willis, By. of Toyford Ahhey, Middlesex, fur the third best steer, beteg of the Moritaw or shoot-horned breed, 3 years uld. To which award the Judgrs 'Hided their cosi usesuietione of extra stock exhibited, as follows. viz : Two rows Otis north Devito breed, dew sad daughter, belonging to she ihlel of bleselerfield, pereessieg very liisardiarney arra. the asimbina, whet biew;ises 14 - sieloweylweer at IS rem old, weigh* 110114. Wive; awl doe dewsieer, at S rare DM, weighs Mo. A fat ewe, of sles breed, hawses, I. lb. Faslimer, of pest Merit. award concluded by commending the wis. dom and policy of the premiums which had been offered by the Board, as tending to excite an uni versal competition, beneficial in the most extensive degree to stock of all descriptions in the United Kingdom: and the same was signed— F. LAWLEY, H EN KY J. NICHOLLI, IYM. STICKNEY. His Lordship next gave " The Judges of the Sheer," and then proceeded to call up the me credal candidates, in succession, to select and re ceive their plate. Mr. Thotnasoin receiving his Elate, gave a high character to the improved Durhatns, as good 'milkers and ready fattener& Mr. Hutchinson next received his plate. The harmony of the meetiug was now for genie time disturbed by one of the candidates rising to complain of Iwo on/y of the six offered premiums for hulls having been adjudged, although nine good animals were liberal for the saute. He also preferred a similar complaint of several sheep pre miums having been withheld, for reasons which himself and others could not understand, as a pro test which was just then haudtd to his Lordship would more fully stale. The Hey. Mr. Jess's, endeavoured to explain this, by stating that the Board, in a►ranging there premiums, wished to keep the different breeds distinct. This paper, on being read by Mr. Hall, quoted three passages from the Board's advertisement, " To the several breeders of the six best bulls of any sort or kind kept in the United Kingdom, the merits whereof are to be considered on a compa rison with other bulls of the same breed, a piece • of plate of the value of 301. each ;" and two other*, in similar words, offering six premiums of 15/. each, for rams; and six of 101. each, fur pens of breed ing ewes. It then went on to repeat the complaint above dieted, as to bulls; complained also that al. • though three excellent long-woolled rams were ahem', one only had a prize—and only two ewes, one of which was fat, and not a breeding ewe. Mr. Totems rose, and strongly reprobated this protest, is unprecedented and presumptuous ; al. though there might, he admitted, ginner some ambiguity in the words of the proposals, the Judges, it might be presumed, had awarded pre. miums to all those whom they thought deserving then►. Mr. Cuavree, from the bottom of one of the table., stated, that undoubtedly the Board intend. ed six premiums to the hest animals of six differ. rut breeds; sod he must ►uy thi.t he was of opinion, having exansiued the wick, that the Judges, in some instances, had too much considered fatness, instead of the breeding fitness, which the Board contemplated ; yet, as he trusted that mote precautions would he used next year, he elsould recommend the withdrawing of the protest; and which latter sentiment being repeated from the Chair, we understood it to be complied with, and the business proceeded with the accustomed ottani. mity through the delivery of the remaining piece, ~.....0. of plate ; in tbs.- coop.. of Athipli Mir. Timm Mewl. that Mr. Coke, of fleilkatn..had aumitie4 /11 him with the Neapolitan boar, and Mr. We.ti-rii. l. of Pelts Hell, with. lbw Essw x. sow, free winch li s s'.3 ptieoi.piga had been bred, aid lie gitse them bessi i t,* or bkb . wore, (Wolk will) , aPPlogr• i '. 4• The CHAtom.am the!) lIIIIT- N Lad/ I taeley, and die sooreeporal raadidales." " Them wlra have esintetted ttiorit" Mr. Taws ao then ',popeyed " Mr. WeidiJkill." and the CHAIRMAN prefaced the same by reference. to the great exertions *WO Mr. Mill long Ino made, and at this time is making, its Isehall of the agricultural interest. It was fnlkowed by— " The enlightened tesisatry of the kiagdom, and map. they be remunerated for their rumour. Mr. Tow.as now ro.r, and in i roresing the health of "Sir John Sinclair," as the Father of the Board of Agriculture, threw a complete dam.. on all the tensioning proceedings of the remo ld , by stating, with the utmost regret, as it Alenther • e the valuable Institution whroe birth lie last Ir.. a alluding to, that its funeral knell is at this tin, •. heard; his Majesty's &limiters not bring disposet., he said, to continue the annual grant for its sup port l+ he lamentesi to see so Him au attendance of 'Landlords on this day, who, he thought, ongbt t.. love rushed forwards to tint countenance and sup port of so 'billable an lostitution, wbeilwr the ''Minister would or not, as a central or rallying point, in the race which the cultivator is now rutin l; sing against other classes In the community. The Noble CHAIRMAN then prinisvd " The Commerce and Mannfaetwres of t.reat Britain," ! observing that their interests were very much opined, and nearly the some. " Si? John &Aright" having been drank, the Earl of MACCLUFIIII.D, when about to retire from the Chair, staled his hopes, that the uncerianity of the continuance of the Board n Wit not prevent their meeting on a similar ortanimi next year. His Lordship was applauded on leaving the room. Mr. TOW ERB was then called to the Chair, and, gave " The Mike of Bedford," with many other appropriate toasts and sentiment', which kept the company together until a late hour. 1:1 - 1.14; PRESS. LON DON, • THURSDAY, Aram li, MI. The Paris Papers of Sooday last have mrived at oar office, Letters from Rome, of the nrh of lost month, announce that the Kiug of lb! SICIL4SS " hid entered his capital amidst the general tier:lona mations of his subjects." This expression is to much a matter of course i• all the essetirseutat papers, whenever they notice the movements of Kings and Reoperate, that we receive it as it is given, without attaching to it any definite significa tion or meaning. The phis*q serves to finish a period, or to satisfy the exigencies of a courtly style, or having been, °act established as a kind of standard fines of ezerrewirm. its absence would he regarded as an insult. Those Neapolitans, how ever, who are oTJ enough to recollect the return Of the same King FERDINAND IV. to Naples about twenty years since, and the sanguinary scenes that distinguished that unhappy period of their history, must tremble at the probable consequences of the Kitio's present restoration to au unlimited autho rity. There was scarcely one noble family in Naples that bad not, at that time, to mouru the lees of some of its most distinguished members by the scaffold s or the no leas certain operation of PcCf‘S imprisonment; fur neither age,. nor einineat ser vices, nor private virtue, nor learning, nor rank, could save the obnoxious individuals who could by any sub tlety or ingenuity be brooglit within the meshes of the ex post facto law which as promulgated by the Governuteat as the Kino's return, and which luar deed seemed to have been framed for the purpose of embracing the case of every individual what ever, who had remained in Naples during any part of the five months for which the Republic had apb sisted. An amnesty had st that time beenspeentised by the KING, yet thousand, were put to death ist the cruelest manner, and the revolting circumstmsces that accompanied the murder, fqr it was no better than a cruel sod inhuman murder, of the old Priem FRANCSSCO CARACCIOLO, shew what little confi dence can be reposed upon the clemency of his MAJESTY. It is true that, to the eternal Israel of a name which stands deservedly among the most distinguished of the warriors of England, ilia Bei that Admiral then iu the Bay of Naples aeenai to have been the most active &gest in this dreadful tragedy, but it is impossible to believe that the KISIG was not sppriaed of the proceedings of the court-martial upon this unfortunate old Prince—of the reiterated commands of the Ad miral that the b eat sentence of banishment should be revised—that in point of feet the death of the victim was the object sought by this mockery of a trial, and that nothing short a this would satisfy his enemies. This is the third time that the old Kiug of the Swum has been restored to the full enjoyment of arbitrary power ire Naples by the interveution of his foreign Allies, yet notwithstanding the necessity of his seeking such easietance. and the notorious harshness and severity of his perique' government, we are told that the late revolution was the work only of • small factio.., in which the great body of the people had no caticerrence. and that not only the KING, DUI even the &reign troops to silents he is indebted for his power, bare elder's' Ibe capital amidst the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants; ! We are yet to learn whether his MAJIOTY will observe his engagements, and grant the Ere maned Conetitaliett to his People; PeeOli he m i ipe s