The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-02 00:00:00

• ; , • if fo• '4f PAWIONS FAR MARCH. ig 3!,n0.t unnecessary fitus to state, that, until after Faster, .will be no material change in :he Fashions that were fixed Her Stioitys Bid-day—The only change expected f o r velvets; but the celdri-ca of the weather has pre it, and intreducelfurs, of every devcription, into gene- We extract the following Fancy Dresses frum La Irsorslite and Ls Beau Monde, two monthly publics- An Hsu Fru. Dew —1 pale pink satin cap, made t;a to the henl, trimmed with a narrow and dark leeparl r meld the face, and to cross the crown in various directions, t h two Nice curls en the left side to reach to the chin; rich ptyalin stuff gowns trimmed with narrow, pale pink satin 'goo, sleeves chequered with pink ribbon, as also the front ' bottom of the dress; an Incban shawl of the same colour the goWN With Turkish embroidery; white satin shoes; ,k i dc gloves. This fashionable Half Dress' which has been 'doted, hr sippasses all ether', for its peculiar elegance , simplicity. to Ihtessi-7A train of pale b'iue crape, showered with ttut worn aver a whim mot train petticoat, with narrow o:ver fringe round the bottom; the gown is made citey one sleeve, which is nn the left in t!, and to confine cleft finest, Ittened under the right arm with silver clans pa to ibillAtnee ; the peiticoat is gathered into lace body, itlt a sleeve of white lace marls chose to the right arm ; tile maidli. of the back is suspended a rich p iirrl necklace, Twill over the left side of the neck, and iastened with the blvd tic dres, drawn down en she right side of the bosom, iith a magnificent broach composed of pearls, as broaclie: are consideted fashionable wheit atom in the front alba r , rn A pale tr'iiie saws cap, richly ornamented with silver cone.; , . rid with the die.; a shrewd of white lace, suspend. (ions the cent , of the up, with a rich ornament if pearls, Meier giacefu ly over tie whole of the dress, has a must auti:o: Whitr kid eitees and shoes, terminate the ills et this itiparb,and lite ant dres::.—!,e Beam Moue. ENGLISH t:OSTLIME. WA LKIII• Doess..-.1 oligh f.,be of purple velvet, fi..wir.g Ni in Init, rouudwl gradually from the . hottom towards the els, which uc eon sans the shouldrf, an.l 6.. h-d megnler points so the Irak. A iVlalrlisette of the &line, with hU collar the whose trimmed entirely round with the fois. mole, lonpard spot, or grey 'goitre!. A rich cord and 1, fastened to the colors: of the baci, which occaeionAlly Jan the robe. the hock and skirt cut in one; and the oe nearlo to fit the arm. Polish cap of the same material, awned round the edge, and across the mown. with curies endent skits ; a told and tasseh, suarended isi irregular Wha from the right side of the c.osen. Yak tau gloves, primrose or purple alines. AN ErZNING De cu.—A round train dreg of soft white tt u, buttoned sissi.ly down the left side ; the hack vete low, 6 4, 1";• 0 Plan , •—limeh, and double puffed sleeees, with wrap tont. Mtiitary swill of cobweb at went, embroiderA in e•dd . eueeeivecing :vim the ;nick of the right .houlder, ero.r. rp th- waist, behind, and pawing wider the right bide of the gathered into a peat' btoach at the opposite eo:ner, !II flowing within a quartet of a yard to the bottom of the 'et% share ais rin:shed with a etch go4tassA. liar turned p is the Grecians style; plain bands brought to a point on the rehear!, irregularly curled at the ears and on the crown of the 1, where it is confined with a coronet, or diadem of pearl. earl necklare,ramings, and bracelets; gold &tablet. White lid gloves %noes of w hit* •atin, eoubrordered with gold. Fan 'whit, crape, with v4,1'0111,41 ourder.—La Belle A.serinb,er. His M °MTV is expeerd in town on Wednesday, hold a Court at the Quaers's Palace. Yesterday morning, His MAJZST Y. Princesses So. 'HI+. Arista.? a, A►rtLlA, and MARY, intended by ly 1911641 A ATx r(l4 e, and the lion Mrs. Sri EY D, ,ietleTAIS MANNERS and FITZROY. Major PR ICE. Ind Colonel a.st xnn, went to :;t. George's Chapel, )Ir-re a Sermon was preached by the Rev Mr. No.'s oxv, from '22d Chap. of Romans, 23d Verse. 'I b.ey attet wards rode to Frogmore to dinner, and re turned to the Palace at three o'clock. Her MAJESTY And Princess Erizaerrn had Service performed in the Palace, afterwards rude to Ftogmore to dinner, and retur;:ed with l ;is 'lAreste erad dse other PIIINCIsSLS, &c. The LOAD Cosseteecat arrived at Windsor yes rule+, morning. aid waited on His bushy on par icular business. Drurylane Theatre had to boast a most elegant rhl crowded audience, on Sstorday night, to see le Curfew performed, which promises to be es lend, produaive to the Treasury. The 0. 'to-i0„ on Friday,wasalrich repast for the anuteurs. It commenced with The Anis rt it Limo. The two miscellaneous ais were eon ludizioubly seleaed ; and Mr. f34•11A NI, in the song, The Batas of Marcia, composed by displayed his unrivalled powers with the effett. The Earl and Countess of Jeatev ar.: candled n tiwn, this clay, from Nliddietoa. to celebrate the Countes.'s birth-day on WedneNday. The Loan Cu& hcat.coa hid h:s last levee this seairn, on Satorday. It was rumernusly attended. Mr. Ls wis's Grand Dramatic Romance is in pcparation at Drury-Lane Theatre, and will be oar of the most costly that has yet been produced. On Madame Bosses itra's return to Paris, she passed through S:rasburg• , where she was enter tained with a hall and supper by the Frac& A larone wai, placed for her, over which was a transpa rency, with the funuaing inscription: " All hearts unit. in reintermg hamarge to Jot..oltine Upon the trophies of eagles and standards OM bust of di WA P•11.1r II we, the following words: What can all the lint or thst earth d • agasnst thin ? A new Musical Farce WAS re.rearsed, on Satur- AY. At llr ury-Lane cheatre, which is to be hrourit Inward war all 2ossible dispatch. Mr. DLIIIUND is the it!leitd Author. 7: 6BRA ROUSE: "1-%. •,. , . The Com i c Opera of II Principe di Tersest, was announced for Saturday nigl.:, and promised to be very attract iv e. About live o'clock in the afternoon, however, a bill was posted up about the sisors of the Theatre, statiiig, .4 That in consequence of the sudden illoeis of Nlalame PLMINI, and * Madame CAT A L•SI being confined by indisposition, the Subleribers and the Public were most respeCt fully informed, that no performance could pos sibly take place that evening." This, of course increased the public disappointment, and it was feared a set ious disturbance would have taken place. The carriage:: drove down as usual, and the street was blocked up, whit* the populace laughed at the rh.igrin depleted in the countenances of the enraged Fashionables. We have nothing to say with resped to the illness of Madame Pants' ; she has more than once come forward to supply the place cif CA T A L•NI, when that Lady has become iudiliefid; and consequently we have no right to Ms ped she would have felt reludtance to do so on the present occasion ; but she has certainly as much right to be tat en suddenly di as Madame C r ; and the lily unpleasant result is, that between Ow one and the other, the Public ate deprived of their amusement, and the Manager, who has enormous salaries to pay, of his receipts. Madame CAT A L• 141 is unquestionably a woman of great merit and astonishing powers, but the 19;•tiatisn of not being able to sing twice in the same week, is as ridiculous as it is unmindful of the liberal pairouage she re ceives. Were she in Italy, she would be compelled perhaps to sing every Hight for one-sixth of the sa lary she receives here: with this especial recolleetion, that if public singers, horn caprice or obitior:ry, re fuse to appear on the stage, they ale subjefied to pains aini penalties, extremely mortifying, and much at variance with the pride and consequence they as sume in other count les. But k.ligh.tinien most be faihionelle, and though every foreigner in the coun try impudentl7 ridicules their a alit of mural tark, they still continue to cry ()faro! iraco! and suffer themselves to be duped by toe very persons who Ca mature their folly and rodlality. The celebrated Gana ILLLI told Mr. BitV DOME, on his LOUT in Izaly, that she was afraid to go to England, the pe,ple or that country being so ty rannical, that they would not hesitate t . hiss a Singer, that reds any airs upon herself off the stage. Signora G. 4 satisci had timer a wrong opinion of Englishmen, or they have changed a little since her time. • .. ...........................-.--,Tr—...: ,-..n....--.7 • t r.''-'si • -• : • .--- - t <;'' " F; .. _'. .. . ! 1 ` i, A . , f , . - .iv"' • ..... „:". "40 1is . FASHIONS FAR Mei RCH. --.......--_. ff ailmoit unnecessary fir us to state, that, until aftertaster, will bona material change in the Fashions that were fixed r Her Stninty's airth-day.—The only change expected , 01 ‘ , ( o r velvets; but the coldness of the weather has pre. Art it, and intreducelfurs, of every description, into gene- ,,,, We extract the following Fancy Dowses from La -.;, Aucerfiee and Ls Book Monde, two monthly publica. An Hair FULL Deus —1 pile pink satin cap, made ~ to p s , head, trimmed with a narrow and dark leopard mved the lace, and to cross the crown in various directions, h two large curls en the left side to reach to the chin; rich ht brown stuff gowns trimmed with narrow, pale pink satin 4a, sleeves chequered with pink ribbon, as also the front . bettem of the dress; an Indian shawl of the same colon' the gown, with Turkish embroidery; white satin shoes! hale gloves. This fashionable Half Dais, which has been ..doted, far surpasses all others, for its peculiar elegance . simplicity. reit Ihters.—,A train of pale blue crape, showered with , er spaie;le.„ worn over a white satin train petticeat, with now si:ver fringe muftd the hottiim ; the gown is madi h °fey one sleeee, which is nn the left ant!, and to confine !eft finest, ittened under the right arm with silver clam' a to bititnee; the pelticuat is gathered into a lace body . a sleeve of lien white lace made close to the right arm el toe metal , of the back is suspended a rich p •.irl necklace, ig river the left side of the neck, and .astened with the ..‘ of tic &ea, drawn down on the right side of the bosom th a magnificent broach composed of pearls, as broaches an • tong •.. considered fashionable when *ern in the front of th, , '.re A pair It'...e sari cap, richly ernamented with aim corm v . rid with the dm A ; a shroud of white lace, suspend tool the cam , of the up, with a rich ornament of pearls, iur g racefu ly over tie whole of the dress, has a mut iutnu: etre,. White kid gloves and shoes, terminate tho Ile et this euporb,and fiie sm. dres::.—!.e Beam Mom's. ENGLISH COSTLIMIT. WASSON* Deses...—fi Polish r.rtio of purple velvet, ft.wic it in front, rounded gradually from theliottom towards th Is, which me eon 'anted ._iris the shoulder, and fi. he, merrier points ea the track. A (-lonians of the seine, wit .. hal collar; the whole trimmed entirely round with tb • foit, mole, leopard spot, or grey squirrel. A rich cord an , ~ fastened in the centre of the bee's, which occaeionall inn the robe. the back and skirt rate in one; and th -se nearly to fit the arm. Polish cap of the same inateria . - rimed round the edge, and acmes the crown, with carrel rodent skin; a cord and tassels, sumended in irrogula gths from the right side of the c.owo. York tan glove primrose or purple Shins. AM FrZNING De cis.—A round train dress of soft lOW ii, buttoned esei.ly down the left side ; the hack very Ins :lii..e p1ata...441 i, mad double puffed sleeves, with writ mt. Military sash of cobweb "'sushi., embroiderA in ri its, commencing horn the back of the right shoulder, ern. g the waist helniol, and passing under the right side of tl in, gathered into a peat' broach at the opposite mane .d flowing within a quarter of a yard to the buttons of ti -es, where it is rin:shed with a rich gold tasal. tla.r turns i:1 the Grecian style; plain bands brought to a point on el cheat!, irregularly curled at the ears and on the crown of tl , , where it is confined with a coronet, or diadem of pea ad necklare,ear.rings, and breceleta ; gold armlet. Win gloves %noes of "hit* satin, embroidered with gold. F, whit, crape, with v4,1'0111,41 nurder.--1.4 Bee A.semb•4 ...--..____ ........_ Hi. M '',IRTY is expeerd in town on Wednesda held a Court at the Quaaa's Palace. Ye•ie:day morning, His MAJZST Y. Princesses S. 414, Aernara, A SttLIA, and MARY, attensled I i .y Isa BELL ATx v eta x, and the lion Mrs. Ss Elt retterels tol ANNRRS and FITZROY. Major Pen; rid Colonel Tax ton, went to :it. George's Chap' here a Sermon was preached by the Rev. bl qoasisxv, from '22.1 Chap. of Romans, 23d Veri I hey attet wards rode to Frogmnre to dinner, and r urned to the Palace at three o'clock. Her MAP:STY and Princess ELIZADITH it; 1 `i:itie Service performed in the Palace, afterwar ude to Frogmore to dinner, and returned with I ',Jute and the other Patecassas, dm The LORD Cimaecext.on arrived at Windsor yi • day morning, sad waited 00 His Musser 'articular business. 1)u:n:4411e Theatre had to boast a most elega sl crowded audience, on Saturday night, to i 'le (*Am performed, which promises to be i may produaive to the Treasury. The (7~ ' , astir), on Friday, was atria repast for I unc.il amateurs. It commenced with The Da! .7 it Blear. The two miscellaneous ass se i. rat ludiziously seleaed ; and Mr. BR•RA NI, in I .71v scrag, 'le Bailie tf -Slade, composed It AttZIMI, displayed his unrivalled powers with i Eilest effeer. The Earl and Countess of Jearev are expel n town, this day, from Middletoa, to celebrate t Countess's birth-day on Wednesday. The Loan Ca a scat.Loa h.ld h:s last levee ti season, on Saturday. It was rumernusly mien& Mr. Lawis's Grand Dramatic Romance is tzparation at Drury-Lane Theatre, and will one of the most costly that has yet been produce' On Madame Booms.. ttr a's return to Paris,' passed through Sirasburg•-, where she was cod atned with a hall and supper by the Prefea. none was placed for her, over which was a trans] ency, with the funoseing inscription: " All hearts unit- in rendering homage to io.eptrine " Upon the trophies of eagles and standards o , bust of iliia*P•11:111 were the following wort' " What can all the kings of the earth d • against him ?' A new Musical F'aree was re:rearsed, on Sat • y, at Dtury-Lane cheater, which is to be brio] Inward wait all ?ossihle dispatch. Mr. Drsito is the a'..lwed Author. .—._ . _ . . . .. VOC.4L COACtUT. The third Subscription Concert, by Messrs. Hat. RISON, BA RTLIIM AN, ana GREATORET. was per formed, on Friday night, at the New Rooms in Ha nover-square. The selection embraced much no. veity. Among tEe most admired perlormans.es were the new G.ee, Let net rage thy Mom firm?. from the Opera of Arta:ewer, har monised by Mr. (TREAT. oasx, which was de:ienfully sung by Mrs. Motha. T•IN, i•f,essrs. H tenor:. Goss, and B•RTLEM AN, and rapturously ei.cored A new duet, by CA R• N A T, Wheat Venus, thrm'd is dyads, was sung with great taste by Mr and Ctrs. VAUGHAN. Gentle Litre, begin tha strain. was etternisitely given by HA K itsom; and B• 11 Lill•N executed Ih 7 Gehisis, le ! by Puitcau., in his hap l .re,.• .tyle. The favourite Canzonet, 1, my dear, was born to-•lav, was admi rably executed by M . HARRISON and BARTLE. MAN ;,and anew song by Mr. EELL rav, !erase, lay wayward G.nres, c , mposed by Sir JOHN STK •itosura, of alblin. The Concert was very well attended; amongst the company were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the poker). Berri ; the Ead. Fortravue, Ueoridgd, and Darolay ; the Countesses Fort,acae, Claolmortaidny, Parrdeq, and Sefton; the Ladies Daw, Care, C. Darner, ht. Cook, C. Waltlegrave, M. Be taick, Lanham, Boston, Brooke, Lemon, Smith, Drummond Smith, and Story.. /ISCOUNT HA Wst RDEN. On Friday last died, at his house. in Clar ges-street, Piccadilly, in the thirty-ninth year of his age, after a lingering illness, THOMAS RALPH Viscount LIA WARDEN, of I)undrum, in the county of Tipperary ; a man universally regretted by his family and friends, and beloved by all who knew him. His Lordship married, in 1798, Miss ANCIS ANNA AGAR, only daughter Of CHARLES Earl of Non ss A reros, Archbishop of Dublin; and Primate of Ireland, and dying without issue, is ►uc ceeded in his titles and estates by his half-brother, the Hon. Con sws t Lis M ati•r, son of ANNE ELIZA3LTH MOSER, sister to the Lite Viscount MONCK, and third wife w the first Viscount HAWAILDEM. The Kim° has been pleased to grant unto WTI, LIAM Mltsza, Esq. a Captain in the East Ynik Militia, His [loyal License and Authority, that he arid his Issue may take and use the Surname of Jo 1.1.11 y, instead of that of Mt Li. ea, and that he and they may bear the Arms of Jolliff only, with proper distindions, out of affectionate respea to the me. mory of WILLIAM l'urtiat.t. incur r, late of Ndn- Monkton, in the county of York, Esq deceased ; such Arms being first duly exemphfied according to the Laws of Arms, and recorded is the Herald's Office. Irish Juries are remarkable for giving heavy damages in Crins. Con. cases. Some years ago a ver did of 5,000% was given against a postillion who had been seduced by his mistress, the wife of an attorney, as he was driving her from Dublin to Cork. This verdift, against a person in his humble condition, was equivalent to a sentence of imprison ment for life ; the unfortunate manic now in the Four Courts Marshalea, being excluded horn the benefit of every Aft of Insolvency which has since thrown open the doors to his fellow prisoners. The verditt of 20,0001. recently obtained in Dublin, by Lord Ca° rico aa e against Sir Jomo Pia itS, is the greatest ever recorded in the annals of Crum. Con.—ln the celebrated case of Earl Gaosverma and the Duke of Cum e, though the damages were laid also at 10u,0001. yet the Ncble Plaiutili was award ed no more than to,oool. ; and even of verdifis of tliis ameunt there are only a few similar cases, via. the case of RICHARD MARTIN, M.P. for Galway, v. Pares; the Rev. CH AIL es Massey v. the Mar quis of IiZADMIT j and three ut four Miters. LAW INTELLIORNCI. COURT OF KING'S 111.14c.”1, Gust , lu. 211.' Siting: at Nisi Pe ius, hr/ore Lord Chief Ashes' ELLee:b , 110eGN Del oe 1 e Deifitlic 6/ FIR WC! V. 101. 1 his was an aetion in ejaltnent. t.rought to re cover the possession . ceram mr.:-tgagsd premise. in the parish of St. Andrew, Floloot The De fendant was the widow and execu:-ix of a person of tf.r name of Rawson, to whom, in his li: • time, the Plaintiff had advanced various sums of money. which at last amounted to 2501. and the Plaintiff becoming exceedingly urgent for his debt, and Rawson not then being able to pay it, he agreed to mortgage the premises in question to him for tha; sum. Mr. Jones, the present Defendant's Att,r ney, was employed to prepare the necessary deeds upon that occasion ; when the Plaintiff complained of being obliged to take a mortgage at 5L per cent. interest, when, if he could get his money back, he should make more than double that sum of it, in the course of his trade. In consequence of this, and fearing lest the Plaintiff should insist on his money, and thereby drive Rawson to the last ex. tremity (as was stated by Mr. Carshore, Mr. Jones's Or, k), Mr. Jones prepared the securities for a larger sum than the original debt, by which the Plaintiff was to have 101. per cent. This deed, therefore, by enhancing the consideration beyond the amount of the real debt, and giving it the complexion of an usurious transattion, was void in law ; and this was the defence now set up against the Plaintiff's demand. The Learned Counsel, for the Plaintiff, made some very severe animadversions upon the conduft of Mr. Jones, and his Clerk, in this transaction, and said, it should be his care how Mr. Carshore was ever admitted an Attorney of that Cou , t; and as for Mr. Jones, ;.is conduct should be brought as a subjee for the consideration of the Court at a future time. Lord ELLarisonouou thanked God that this was the first transaction of the kind which had oc curred since he first sat in that place. He had never before known an instance of an Attorney wilfully betrayinz the interests of those who had entrusted their affairs in his hands, by suffering them to ad vance their money upon a security, which he knew at the time must be vr id, His Lordship then di reeed that Mr. Jones should prepare proper secu rities for the mortgagee, at his own expence, also should ply all the espences which he had in curred in this suit, and in every thing relating to this transaction, as the only way to avoid the severe animadversions of the Court hereafter. A verdia was th-n agreed to be taken for the Plaintiff, the Defendant engaging to pay the &dual sum due, by instalments. HILTON 9. MINNIKIN. This was an maim for an vssauit. The Plaintiff was sitting in a public house in Lower Shadwell, when the Defendant cane in, and used very gloss language to him. He then %seta out, and soon after returning, without any provocation on the part of the Plaintiff, the Defeniatit drove him from his seat, struck Lim a violent blow on the cheek, which cut him, and gave him a hi i‘k eye ; he then gave bins two krsoek.down blows...a:id the Plaintiff% shoulder was so ii.jured ky the fall, that he was unable to at his :.nsiness for upwards of three weeks. Ar'erdia for Plaintiff, 201. damages. noanas V. WRIG!tr. This was an airline brought by the keeper of the White Horse Inn, Fetter-lane, against a respelable attorney in the Temple, to recover Ski. being the expences for the maintenance, kc. of 5 or 6 servants of a Mr. Burton, who were brought up from York shire. as witnesses in a cause of Mr. Burton's, which was then roding ; the present Defendant was his attorney, and desired the Plaintiff to let the witnesses have whatever th..•y• called for, and he would be Accountable for the payment. These fads being proved, Sir V ic•ky G a as, for the Defendant, said, that his client had frequently applieJ to Mr. Burton to pay this Bill. but in vain; he had no objeelion to the demand, but it was necessary for him to defend this aftion, in ordet to entitle him to recover against Mr. Burton. Lord Lc I. EN soitovon, upon looking over the Bill, observed, tha turre were charges for wine, pastries, ice. which he thought rather i )4-) much for persons in the condition of servants. The Jury, however, would give such a sum as they should think rea sonable.—Vcrdia fcr Ylaintiff, 251. 4s. IA ECON CI IrCU IT. • The Honourable George Harding.. Atael Moymy, Esq. Cardiff—Tuesday, March 24. precru fueolay, March 31. Predieigne-o f ussdan April 7. CHESFER CIRCUIT. kobert Delhi>, EN. Francis Burton, E.‘q. Montgnmeryihire—Thursday, March at Pool. Denbighshire-Wednesday, Aiuil t , at ktuthol. Fliotshire--Tuimlay, April 7, at Mold. Cogitate—Monday, Apia 13, at the Castle of Chester. NORTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT, 11107. Hush Ltyc,ster, laq. Thomas Musser, Esq. hferiemethshire—Thlimlay, Arra 7, at Sala. Carstamonsolre--Wellnestlay, Aped t, at Camarvon. Anglesey—Tutmlay, Match 26, at Be mataris. A "co.-The F.sighso Circuits have been already given in Taw Btlilita Pawls, with the oirtivvion of the Awns of Hunting dun, which n fixed loor 7th March, and Cambridge the 10th. The following is a statement of the distribution of nor Naval Force, up to this day:—At sea, eighty-six sail of the line ; seven ships from 50 to 44 guns; 115 frigates, 152 sloops, and 1132 gun-brigs and smaller vessels, making a total of 542 ships of war. The number in commission is, 135 sail of the line, 13 from SO to 44 guns, 115 fiigates, 152 sloops, &c. and 132 gun-brigs, making a total at sea and re pairing, 733. An Inquisition was talcon, on Friday evening, at a public house leading from Hindon-hill to Ux bridge, on the body of Jams' RICHAItD SANDLIIIS, Esq. who met his death by the bursting of a gun on Thursday last. The deceased. who was extremely fond of the diversion of shooting, was pralbsing at pigeons. in a meadow not far from his own residence, preparatory to a match taking place between him and a Mr. 6'nm:iamb, when the fatal accident betel him. He has left an amiabk wife and several childsen.•— leeidcaMi Geate. rte; • • LORD SOMER VILLA'S CitTLE UMW: began to arrive at 6adlMis R. pociti, n Griffinfil-street, which are to be t.iere e4..11.0tt4 . this day and to-nsorroliro as Candidates for tlmi 4 Pi %mg oistrioricall, offered br 1..0rd S inerville, 4 .r eirc.ru raging early and economically fatterd,ig of boi - mats, and other objeds ei4 imponant. Abisqt dusk in the evening, we learned,. thet rile.) had ar rived, beluoging Lo-d Viscount Sackeille 5; Major Woodpta John Conyers 1; William Coles 2; J•liti W -mar 3; ti my jun. 1; Samuel C.sand's-• 2; Jahn Tenet ; W It ,r 1 j M.. and Mr Lamb 4. Cows and Heifer belonging to, Lord Se never, 1, ...us Ital,an heifor j • ' Lewd Briybeuok.ll; Lort Wii ism !( .41 t ; John Weetcar2; .re K •is, jun 1; Kohn? T bbi Jo , ' ua Trimmer 1; Mr Laus 2 ; an.. the Rceerer.4 Mr. . Toner, 1. A BuS Warming:a !oho C sayers, Eq. Merino, or IC.,A h •••..gi tg to, Lord Sumettille 10 rams ; and Mr Beckenham tra , and 1 as,. Fat Weiher Sheep, tiebing..sg to, Lord Somerville 5; C.d. Montague Burgoyne 12; Chutes C We tri.4 .5; f Stomas Purdy 5 ; and Mr. Mnnkton 5, A Rani, beioilging to, Sir Thema* Can Ewe-Hogs, belonging to, Lord Se...:vire 3; Lord Lay brooks, 5; Sir Thomas Can 5; Col. Moi,.tague B . rue p; Chalice C. Weiteen 5; Wi. tarn Rutteiotati 5; 1 . 11 ,,, u•.. dy 5; Finch Hatton 5; Mr. Beckenham 6; Mr. Fame :..4 5 ' • and Mr 52aSy 5. Pl', belonging to, S,r William Curtis 4 ; Chi. n C. W.a. tern 4; W. Coles 2 ; Robert Tobss 2 ; L.. Wright 1; and Mr. Sully 1. Several other very fine animals were espeled to arrive in the course of the evening. This Li 'ruing, the Gentlemen s‘leeted as judges wi I,c-iretdlly ex amine all the animitls for whicri priz-v h as - z - teen offered, and the certificates of the nark p--rt.srmed is~ ~ 'L +~ - . 4 ' .? \ by oxen, the d.stance each has traveded to the show, their ages, food, &c. &r And .hey will maki, sign and seal ap their award, to be o?en d by Lcml Somerville, after the dinner whi, be gives to morrow at Freemason's Cavern ; w: ere handsome silver cups, as priz s, will be pihl.cly &livered to the saccev.ful candidates. Several new agricultural implements, specimens of bread-cl , t'i hum Ar.Altr- Merino wool, by Toilet and Jo)ce, &c. are expected to be shown this day. MONTHLY AGRltill.i UtC.IL REPORT. Th- humidity and attendant inildnei of the sease•i have re. Larded the preparation for sowing and • tunic Field Brans so string soilr; *potations on which usually hays at gh • time been on great forwardoes.. Oa light soils, prsparatioua NOVO been made for sowii.g Barley, and a great orcadtli ad lay ground has been already bn.aen up for Oas. Rye, and W:nter fares, stilt continue to ' a well, —a the Ast,fi...ll G'.l4lCl are vets nn plamise ea. y .04 for Ewes and Lambs. Wheat average , .. thro..gdout Eng rill and Wales, 755. Bd Earley, 375. ltd., and la. s, 4d. From the For;, immense droves of ..olsaNal fed sheep bay* been recently sant to fm thfield, ugh eon litaw. Butlnent the prevailing warmth and wetness, cuiescrd is (nowt I. grow too fast, and the remind -r of the feeding stuck, which is still co utterable, do not de -as well. the same observation holds gond in to turnip —4 ant, which has be. n this "Fairer anieers.o g mod abstudants The pradire astalt.troding matt , ' on ~l i-e • .e, grow-d OMR. turnips, &c. being new general, scarcely a wall.nsan..a sd form • is without • few, and it occasion.. a great steck..f fat cattle, in • the country, which has c ins , Scranly redueed the ounces al fat mum Notwithstanding the large tUppitei r uted by govern en•mt and merchant shipping, Cows and Calves are more res. sonable. Little business has been Italy done in the horse GOMM 4111, 'repave can Cutts Isavarbtel sold at very high prices. The &roam] I.r Pocking Pig. still continue: rut. In Smithfield, Beef fetches from 44 6d. to Ss. awl ; hiuttoa, from 4. 3,1 to 51 ; •nd P.. k '.. 'id. to Gs. 6d. r. At the interview, on triJay, between Lod Gazesvihhe and the Gintlemen who prapo,e.: to bid for the Loan, hi, Lordship dee ined to say whether a subsidy would or would not be wanted, • or what the probable amount of it might be Some persons woo ail, et to know ',titter than hi; Lord ship, assure us, that five minions will be ri quire" for Russia, and two for Prassia. It must be obvi ous, that this is a mere sprculation, and that the amount if any subsidy to he sent to the Continent, must depend upon future circumstances. The Spartan, which is abou! to sail for the Me diterranean, has on board 700,000 dollars, for the payment of the British troops in Sicily. The ,4k4na. Da sat. from Koningsberg for Lon don, is ',ass rear ; crew saved. The Basta, Rtsaauo, from Shields, is arrived at Gibraltar, after being plundered by five opanish boats. • The Coax uree, Barna AN, from Belfast, and is Nue,. Bosnia, tram Philadalpoia, are captured, and carried into Algeziras. The Three Brothert, Siwousois. from Yarmouth for Leghorn, is put into Mendahl, Norway, with damage. BonAAAITt has ordered all the bulletins of the Grand Army, of the p-eceding and present Cam- Nips, to ba translated into the Arabic and Turkish languages. Orders were sent out, last season, to Prince of Wales's Island, to prevent the further importation of slaves into that Island. By the ships of the pre sent season, fresh orders have been dispatched for the total abolition of slavery in that Island, Go vernment making . compensation to those who may suffer any loss or inconvenience. Letters from Halifax, dated January 28, state, that the weather had set in extremely severe. A party of the 99th regiment, consisting of a sr. jeant. corporal. and private, had gone a few darts before in search of a deserter; the private had i.. turned, and was then in the hospital. and it was feared the poor fellow world lose both has feet from the seveiity of the fiost. The serjcant and corp sal were both found frozen to death, at some miles distant from Halifax. `[hr-e men, who had gone in search of them, had not returned. and it was dreaded that they had shared the same fates Saturday night's Gautte contains the ordstr of Mg MAJtury in Council, that, tor the supply of the is. habitants and fishermen of Nesrounsiland, for the ensuing season only, bread, Aour, pease, [mbar% cur ‘, butter, and live stock. may be exported unto that island from any of the territaties of the U reed States of America, by B:itish subjects. in irit.sh built ships, owned by His 4VIAJASTY'S auujeas, thivis gated according to law, and which, for toe space of nine rainths previous to the time of such elllettA. tion. have cleared out from soma port of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland, or i,:;ier His M AAAAA v's >minions in Europe. for which pur pose a license shall have been granted by the Com missioners of the Customs, and such livens JO be y n force only Mae calendar months. *