The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

it LLD NI 11511/1 l'Llg *DWI < —l.,ur Royal 4 fPlicer in the Br :rte the Hake •J, you may be , calumnies, ; '1 hive (for so mans ► . : l;:tc , l against your 1 , 0. . • • their authors, ; for nut cm nos Colonel ( i . ) ,5e5...1! from the ,!ate of the C.LSO. I go --!he ql.;:sas Jo hismself to b.is silos . ° him bu uat:t4 colour—ll . 32 ,...it0 him. Not j e f s on protect hi,n. :g ip. that while wan it ijer.Gentsals at Islip:o.l,lm in mac oeu sa artisan, Lie' i; posessian of a Re 4 w ithase; of the mealtime' 03 a lieutenant-Colonel ... Is is said to be ueec Igo the Coasaiissory I ma, as a reward for hi ,irks of You, how fii p !Oil ! His stipulation Fo s o as v—he not only Nt Cue title which this , ,memorial should be i xissafj.Gemeral sa g ;(,hief (As lie stow figu ovocial advertisement trials Generals CALTEI kilaStipul4ted, that ii ii a venal.' period, haul to contingencies, P. -iv a retired allow :mice ,J.lipant at his Regial vats' people fed, at t oak money £3ut yet t.r: man—to your Royal —:::esperieaced your IJ —:ram your generosity I kits he has since obtain par Royal Highness's n ktsservant in your faniii sem is villa tel Your Royal Highness r.arr of his drat entre i lissulitla co ntrivances ti 4,4 of Term. 1 1 l reLliogratitude ati larder! • If such had I tit jerispratknc., Lieu mid have cipertne.A Te.J Dakc of tonN Fkioas taste in th.: selec istlius in the mil NiCARD3N was fur was t'retary. and General alfoids another avant. Let us loot T: fad hiai (together WitirctocatO a I Otsatt of Foot; in or al merits were unksic , ere :tot likely to gain Line, he contrived t ' , llli:ia, and it was in th , :cason of a priiate '.ortotice of his Royal from the filititia, coact unknown or unit Oec4l—the rani of Cal litre he remained some 1 e illims till we find hi Ilona Guards, and out 'boards with the rank '"1". Fortune has bi clo4st benefits on hint nituary pbst of either I lt has cut enjoyed. In lila to Walcheren, it likes could be 'lisp' ':at at Lieutenant-Gen the piy and allowance g'itcr with his re i lime suffered to missy 6 the iraportasit post .4 of the Army I Thi tiulation of commit kilt of Quarter Mall C " l t are General Btu liokild receive such a se that Officer from the pi Kuilt And if it is nt be s o on; a bsent from "en sufkred to widest ;Imam kr,ivdition, of These are queries, too i . o . tegsity o f your Ruj.a they are suiLicutly Gunk • . - • The merits of General Ciwritirt, th e Adjutant -S.l • Genera!, a re e x act l y o f a sim ilar description. We find him first a Lieutenant is the ;:Ski Regiment, afterwards Captain in tho 4stb, where, falling into thesunshine of the Duke of YOuti's favour, he, as utile!, was manufactured into a Lieut.-Col. of fluards, and has ever since been in possession of every thing he could wish.—Sir DAVID DUNDAII experiences daily, to his mortification, the iron rod with which General CALVERT rules the Horse- Guards—nor dares he resent the insolence with which this proud upstart treats him, well know ing the authority he has, and that he himself pos sesses, indeed, but the shadow of command, while the substance is in the hands of these, his subordinates ! - - - -------- I will not tire your Royal Highness with a con. tinuation of this disgusting detail—the time will come when these things must be reformed—the lianour of the army requires it—justice, and an enraged country, will demand it. A most lament. able instance of the manner in which the adminis. tr2.tion of military affairs ia conducted, appears in the following melancholy detail :—Captain Payne, late oldest Captain of the 45th Regiment, has been in Alm service from his earliest youth ; Ae has been nearly ten years Captain, and was the Oldest of that rank in' his regiment; ho his bi'evs-est:4o. the West Indies, and went through allahe Miseries and fatigues attendant on actual warfare in that horrid and fatal climate. Under the command of the brave Gen. WitimocKe, at Buenos Ayies, he had the misfortune, while most gallantly lead ing a detachment of the regiment into the hottest part of the action, to be most dreadfully and dangerously wounded, receiving two balls through his body, one of which perforated his lungs—he was taken up for dead, by the enemy, apd Me life was with difficulty preserved—his baggage wee entirely lost, and he returned to England in the most melancholy plight the imagination can con ceive ;—how has he been rewarded ? Mr. Surgeon-General, and one of the Medical Board, absolutely refused to issue to this brave but un fortunate Gentleman the usual allowance for officers in his situation ! neither has he been able to obtain a shilling for his baggage, all of which was captured by the enemy. Thus, after linger. ing at death's door in such a state of existence as to render life hardly worth possessing, Le has now, from absolute disgust at the treatment he has received (although, as before stated, still the oldest Captain of his reguitent, no notice having been taken of his gallantry, no promution awarded him for his wounds !), been obliged to s. ll out of the army, merely to preserve for 4is tamily the purchase money of his commissions, which other% ise ntifht have been probably in a short time, wiet INS cellent young in eilih% men Shame! is this the way to trelt gallant soldiers who have. shed their best blood in the service of their country ?—and this too, while Sir DAVID DuNnas, Colonel of the 2d Dragoons, Colonel of the 95th Regiment, Governor of Chelsea Hos. pital, Commander in Chief of the Army, &c. &c. &e. ABSOLUTELY Oen . Lie s utenant-Colqael soLn OLT OF THE ARMY; and yet we SCC the appoint. milts he is nevertheless permitted to hold. ablirour Royal Highness will not have occasion 6 have fresh instances of oppression and cruelty thrown Into your view; to be Con.l vinccd of the wretched was' in which the corn mind of the army is conducted. It is a ,fact, deeply to be deplored, that much of this is to be attributed to the Duke of Yong — his tin. cooquerable love Of pleasure hai been his hiee: Virhile your Royal Ilighniss was enduring the vi. cissitudes of suffocating hut, and extreme cold, burning under the vertical sup of the West Indies, or braving the snows Of Canadian Amadei, the Duke of lOR was revelling in all the ltiSuries this country could produce; and looking fur fol.. lowers and friends in the very refuse of society ! I have ti.espaised Coniidetahly on yonr Royal Highness's Valuable time: with the indUlgetsie of the Editor, I shall again have the honour to id.. dreis you; when, I am confident, I shall produce such damning procife, such glaring instducesi Of malieriation, at shill convince the most sceptical, that without an inimadiaite; and radical Reform, the honour, energy, and character of the British Army, is on the point of being lost for ever! l'etl Mall, Feb. 28. Extract of a letter from Vises, dated PO. 21.. '' Siriee I wrote you lia reunib,Lord WELLimi. Torn *his resurned, and . the idea of advancing is totally given 'tip. The frenEll, it is understood, have chew,' themselves before Almeida to the num. her of 13.000 eten ; and before I.ladajot, to the amount of 1,000; these, however, can only be considered as their advanced guards. General HILL, has advanced from the neiehboerhood of Ab'rantes to Purtalegro, and the kith regiMent of light dragoous arc to be at Tondella, three leagues in our rear, today. The weather is become cold and dry again. The Clyde frigate is arrived here Kith specie, which was very much wanted, arse pay for every thing in cash, and that too at . a very enormous rate. Our army is not strung in point of numbers, as it was previously to the battle of Talavera. At Elves the sick amount to nearly 1200.". • t . 'Y.. s o • ' s r' I :: 11 T TH Z STATESMAN. • . • . - 0 I. • rtilE ii,troitirir iriiiiiii s ito II . . AGAINST Mt If M*. lIIIITZIAN __ 'S _IIITION. . . . . Abereternhy,Hn.J. Fleemardk, IC if. *Noel, C. N. ' Nitwit; SI r . *Adam, W. Giddy , D.North, D. Adams, C. *Go oc h, T. S. Northey. W. Addington, Rt. Hon.Gower, Earl . J. H. • *Gower Lord G. L. •01tara G , C. Allan, A. .*Grant, G. M. • Ord. W. Ahstrut her. Sir J. 'Grattan. Rt Hon.H.Osselstoo, Lord. Anionic, W. L. Greeehill, R. • Parnell, H. nArclididi. M. Greenough, G. B. Pekoe, If. ! Aebre,y, Sir J. Grenf e ll, P. * Perch Earl Babington, J. Grenville, Ld. G. Pigott, Sir A. Saillie, E. Giles, D. Pole, Sir C. M. Baillie, P. Hill, Si r J. Pollington, Vii. Baker. J. • Halsey, Jos. Possonby, Right Barham, J. F. *Hamilton, lord A. Hon. G. flaring, A. Hamilton, Sir C. Punsonby , H on . G . Baring, T., Ilibbert, G. , Porchester, Lord Bathurst, Rt. fto. CHippisley, Sir J. C.• Portman, E. B. i Bewicke C. ; Hobhou se , B. *Power, R. Biddulph, R. M. Holford, G. •Prittie, Hon. F. Hiachford, H. P. Holmes, W. • Pym, F. • /nigh, J. Hussey, W. *Quin, Hon. W. Bonham ' H. Horne r , F. Rainier J. S. Bootle, E. W. How ar d, 11, Ridley ; Sir M. Bouverie, lion. B. Howard, Hon. Wm.Robarts, A. ' *Brand, Han. T. Hughes, W. La Robins on , li on . F. Bowyer, H. *Hume, W. H. Hominy, Sir S. Bradshaw, His.A.C.Hurst, R. St. Airbyn, Sir J. Brogden, J. Huskiaton, W. *Savage, F. ' Browne, A. Hutchinsoo,H.C.ll. Scud amore , R. P. Bernard, S. • Jacob, Wm. •Sebright, Sir J. Brougham, 0.• Jackson, J. Sharp, R. Buller, J. (Eteter)Johnstoae, G. Shaw, R. Burrell, Sir C. M. Joilitfe, H. . Shelly, 'F. "B)ng. G. *Keck, G. A. L. Sheridan, R. B. Caleraft, J. Kemp, T. • Shipley, W. Culvert, , N. - . *Knox ' lion. T. South, J. *Campbell, , LordJ.Lainb, lion. W. Smith, W. • Campbell, D. Langton, W. G. *Somerville, Sir M. Chaloner, ---t-. •lattouche, 0. Stanley, Lord Canning,ltt.Hn.G. •Latuuche, J. •Stanley, T. ft,tois.V bench, J. , Stewart, J. • ereagn .See. Left . te, O. e: essi roc, eseetiner, IV. Cochrane, lion. G. Leigh, R. H. • *Sumner, G. H. Cochrane, Lurd *Lemon, Sir W. Symonds, J. P. Cocks, J. Lemon, J. *Talbot, R. W. Coke, E. - Lemon, C. Tarletun, B. Colborne, N. W. R.Lester, G. L. Taylor, M. A. Combe, U. C, Lloyd, J. M. Taylor, C. W. Cowper, Ilan. E. S.Lloyd, Sir G. Taylor, E., Creevey, T. • Long, R. Taylor, W. Curwen, .1. C. Longman, G. - Tavutock, Marquis Cuthbert, J. R. Lubbock, Sir J. *Temple, Earl • Davenport, D. • Lyttleton, lion. Thompson, J. Dedt, J. W. H. Thornton, H. Dickinson, W. Macdonald, J. Tierney,Rt. Hoa. G. *Dugdale, S. D. Maitland, J. *Tighe, W. Dundits, lion. L. Marryatt, J. Tracy, C. H. Elliott, Rt. llon.W.Martin, H. *Tremayne, J. H. Ellis, C. It. •Mathew s lion. M. Turton, Sir T. Everett, T. *Motile, Him. W. Vernon, G. Evelyn, L. Maxwell, W. Walpole, Lord • Fane, J. • Mexborough, Earl Walpele,Hon. G. Fellowes, Hon. N. *Milbank, Sir R. Ward Hon. J. W. Ferguson, General Mildmay, Sir H. Wardle, G. L. • Fitzgerald, Ld. H.Mills, C. "Warrender, Sir G. *Fitzgerald, Eight/141st W. Western, C. C. lion. kl. Milner, Sir W. Whitbread, S. - Fitzpatrick, Right*Milton, Vi - .c. 4 Wilberforce, W. Hon. R. Moore, P. *Wilkins, W. Fitzroy, Lord NVm.*Aloraunt, Sir C. Williams, 0. Foley, Hon. A. *Morpetli, Vn. • Williams, Sir R. *Foley, T. Morris, E. Windham, Rt. lion. Folkes, Sir M. B. /Ansley, Sir 0. W. i Folkestone, V is. *MmAyn, Sir T. *Wynne, C. *Forbes. Viv." Neville, Him . R. *Wynne, S ir W. W. FranlrJand, W. Newport, Sir ,I. ABSENT, OR PAIRED OFF. Agar, Ern. P. Coke. T. W. Miller, Sir T. Althorp, Viscount D ily,P.t.lion. D. B.Maddockv, W. A. Anson, George Duudas, L. Smith, S. Bagenal, W. ' Huston, Earl of Smith, G. Blackburne, J. Iloneywood. W. S,nith, A. Homeric, /Um. E. floworth, H. Templetuoin, Visa Bunbury, Sir C. Latouche, It. Tonnshend, Lord J. C i avencliss, Ld. G. Lambton, R. , . Wharton, J. 1 Cavendish W. Markham, 4. • --ow:- • , List of the Minority on Mr.llrurTsaeAD's moilon : 1 tots, Wm. Grant, F. W. Orde, Sir J. • • -, rtr•vra•uvrefier.O.Ornsvefterifieser Osten, ies *Bs- A•iett, st , Goerdsev, Lord *Pikenhaso, Ilse. A •.ita .I,tttat. G. itainrueit, J. • If. R. Bagwell, W. • Harvey, E. Palnierstliiie, Vise. Baker, I'. W. *ltetiniker., Lord Patte,on, J. Baukcs, 11. . Herbert, lion. C. Pedley, -- Bayne, S. HIII. Sic G. F. Prcle, Sir It. - B3rry, J. M. *Hinebtabrook,Vis.lkele, it. ! . s• *Beaumont, J. R. Hudson, J. Perceval,lll. *Beresford, Lord Holland, Sit N. PhippF ' G. T. Dowses, - *Pitt, Sir W. *Beresford, J. C. *Hope, Hon. A. Minor. Sir T. • Beresford, J. P. *Hope, }lon. Pochig, C. *Bernard, V is. }toward, Hun. F.G.• Pole, Ilan, W. Bickerton, Sir It. Ilsiglian, T. Pnreher, J.l). Binning, L ord Hume, Sir A. Pulteuey,' Sir J. Boyle, D. Ilooston, A. ' *Rochfurt, G. Broderick; Hon. W.Jenkinson, C. Rose, Rt. Hon. G. Brooke, Lord Jenkinson, Hod. C.Rose, G. H. *Browne,ll.4.Ho.D.Jephson, 11. Rutherford, J... • Browne, J. H. Joddrell, 11. Ryder. Ri. lion. ri. Buller J. Jones. G. Scott,Rt. lin. SIrW. Burtori, F. levirie, J. .. Scott, C. . • , Bruce, J. Kingston, J. • ' Eirnron, J. Calvert, J. • *Kynaston M. , Campbell, A. Lascelles, Hon. Sloane , W. • !sls! *Chohnondelcy. J. LAscelled, lion. H. Smith, H. *Clements, Hon. J.Leycester, H. Soith, J. 'Clephane. D. "sLockart, W. E. Smith, T. A Clinton, Geo. 'Loft, J. H. Somerset, Lord C. Clournel. "Earl Loftus, Gen. . Stephen, J. Coke, D. P. • Loug,Right Hon. C.Steward, G. T. . Cooper, Hon. C. A.Lovaine, Loa *Steward, Sir J. •Cotterell, Sir J. Losither, Vis. Stirling, Sir W. Cotton, Sir S. *1 iwther, J. Stopford, Vise. Crickitt, it. A. Luskinton, S. Strahan, A. Crpker, JW. LOMA' J. F. Struts,. J. H. Curzon ! lion. ft. *Lygqn, lion. &two, W. J. Daniell, R. A. *Macleod R. B. Sutton, c. M. Davies, R. H., IMaeasaktea,E.ASwoo, ft. Desalt, NO • Note% .D. Tbeltassoo, C. W. Dafertn, tout Pia,koa, Vls. ; Thompson, Sir' '. Desbrowe, E. • .1 • .*Maaners, Lord •C.Thyune; Lord G. Duigenao,Ht. Ha.Y.*Mataters, Lord R. Thyme, Lord` J. . *.Duadas,ltt.Ha.R.Maoners, . Towusbead. Ho. W. Fercjuhar, J. Maxwel, W. F. yaleatia. V isc. •Fellowes, W. H. • Vanderheyden, D. *Fermi*, J., Wars, R. F. *Fitzgerald, A. Moutave, Vyser .I}, Fitzgerald, *Montgomery; SirJ.Wollace i , ilea.j. Fitzkar iA.eitroommAnm wino, A. , Vorres r, C. *Morgan, Sir C. Weideiburit, Sir D. *Foster, Rt. fion.J.Morris, R. Welby, W. E. • Paster, Hon. T. Murray, Lord J. • Wemys; Geo. roster, J. L. Murray, J. Wharton, R. Foulkes, E. Murray, Sir P. F. Wigram, it: Gascoyue, Gen: Needham, Him. Wigrani, W. Gibbs, Sir V. Ncpean, Sir E. Williams, R. Gib U. Nichol', Sir J. Wilson, G. • Gordon, J. Norton, Gen. 4 ' W ',lanai; W. P. Goalburn, Jl. *Oda, J. W. • Whittle, F. Graham; Sir J. *O'Neill, Hon. J. Yorke, Sir J. • • , • . , 'he Committee on the Scheldt Expedition, last night, e i lantincci Mi. litysittisou, itt his plead( Capt. JONES, Lieut.-Colonel SoNTAa, Colonel Mosnitw, Mr. ROBERT KEATS, Surgeon ) Ike Surgeon-General Sir K. KEirs (re.tramined), and Dr. Wait:. We understand, that Mr. ,TIER• NET wi hed the Inquiry to be resumed as to-day. Lprd CASTLENEACII objected, to tbis, stating as his ice:tots, that Gen. I,3nositrittoo, whom the Committee intended to eitamitie, was confined by the gout ; but he thought the General would be able to attend' eu Monday, till which day he pro. posed to adjourn the Inquiry. This, we bidieve, was agreed to.. - Mr. RYDER has appointed. Mr. Gouiluao•°"' of the Under Secretaries of State in the Lima Do. Liniment. •-• • fe4.# >, .1 HI! CLOY4I t 1111G1111251 KE OF KENT. flightless is now the second ritish Army, : and are .in all of YORK'S military careen Rs considered as virtually its: 1, as atrocious as palpable) ty years) been industriously Royal Ilizhness, arc now, ;, beginning fo be well nu. !sell Mr. WINDHAM'S . 10. GORDOR'S impudence, can le People and the Army the Colonel Gonoom is now r ob, which Lord COCHRANE again bring before Par_ :a in sonic of the true hues nut even his Black Corp; even his Commissariat in The Army see with iutlig. iny. Generals, Lieutenant, ire lausuishing in poverty touut than is received by a teriisnant.Colont-1 Gordon egiment, an honour, to say lent, never before conferred lel! his knowledge of busi lualled : he has proved it. Generalship was given to its faithful services to the incly was this talent dis ais were, indeed, most in ' had it conceded to him, office had held from time be changed, and that the would become Commissary ;ores away at the head of Its, in proud rivalry of his 111' and BROWNIIIGG), but in the event of his retiring 'ooking llurward most saga.. ,cies, he should receive Two ./cur from the Taxes, :c! ! If the Army feel iinent, - what must au op. this prodigal waste of the 'our Royal Highness knows , al Highness lie owes his all bounty at his outset in life he derived all the (dean. fined—thc native honour of mind rendered him an use. ily, where secret intrigue is wind! have forgotten the into the Horse Guards, or to ingratiate himself with 'he Lacedimonital ennsi crime exceeded only by been a feature of the. Bri :u tenati LC:ol°nel Cr unit o I still higher exaltation ! has invariably shown a ea- Ttion of Officers to fill the ilitery deportment ; toy years his confidential BaoNistittoi, his prede ' rare example of his dis irito this man's histtiry : with his relation, Lioitenant in the 14th Kt:- about the year 1781. nere, 'own. Finding that they hint rapid promotion in to obtiin an Adjutantey of his situation, that on some nature, he nut obtained Patron—who taking him :erred a suit of breiet on theard of either before or Captain at Chatham only.— time, and we heir nothing Mm transplanted into the he conies Captais in AL, of Lieut.-Colonel in the been showering down her no et l. since—not is there a honour or emolument that n the late glorious Expali- was impossiWe that his ,ponied with—for he wds ,neral on the Staff; with all s of that rank, while, to. ;eat of two battalion's, be the immense cthelimienti of Quarter-Master-Gene. ►is was indeed a barefaced :decency I If the appoint: islet. General is a slatturt, uw'9itlGG's meats, litae he um of money as is 'past to ockets of as imporcrishcd ,ot a sinecure, how could he itn the duties of his office, and 'take a command in an im ' uncertain . continuance ► difficult of solution for the al Highness ; but, no doubly understood at the liorst'' r • a - • ; =it ' • ......••••• tOrRD SOMERVILLE'S SPRING ilitsoto • '• • . • . !FIRST DAY. • • t . • Monday forenoon, at AD. early hone, Mr. Rail.' ler's yard in Goswell.street, began. to be crowded with Agriculturists and others, assenibled. to sin the many. fine. animals exhibited, and numerous new and curious implements in agriculture, and other useful arts. -• ,• • • Among the company we noticed— • • . EADLS—Egremout, Harcourt, Northampton, Macclesfield, &c. • • Loans—Somerville, Dusdas, , Whitworth, Sackville, Broke, Ileatitfield, &c. • ' • Stag—John Sinclair, John Saunders, J. Sebright, Thorium Carr, Charles Morgan, W. W. Wynne, &e. The Hon: George Ruse, jun. Colonel Beaumont, Coiled Ctuminglunn, &c. _a s ~ • • Among the notices * stuck tip in the shelf yard, were two from Lord Somerville; one stlting that the cattle exhibited with proper certificates, or with his Lorships consent, as extra stock, would be maintained free of expence to the warners, till the conclusion of the show Toesday•esening t at sic o'clock: the. other handsomely annuuncesl his Lordship's intention, in distributing his dinner tickets, to prefer the agriculturists and farmers from distant counties. . • Messrs. Gibbs end Co. shewed some remnrkable fine and large Swedish turnips grown from seed, imported hv the Board of Agriculture : Aire purple hunt artan turnips, of Kehl Raid ; Mengel Wurzel roots, and flu;ch Mange! Wore , zel ; seeds of Raked, or Siberian barley; purple, or A•friears pease; seeds of several of the best natural grasses, and lie tnerous other agricultural seeds and roots. . • Thomas Joyce, .of Frashford, shew e d numerove p i eces of broad and narrow cloths. kerseyaseres, &c. of various ve lours manufactured by him from Anglo-Merino went. William Shepherd chewed a new and portable machine foe . raetsurately weighing warn or ether live cattle, and distributed his list of prices of agricultural implements. James Braby, a is . zighing m whine for live sheep, P slwlug draft steel-yard, And a very simple and good chaff -cutter. • John flat exhibited aspring'whipple-tree ; a swing chain. , draft plough, • of Lord Somerville's invention; a double shared ditto, with a moveable wing at the end of the inentd-• board; a skin-colter plough, with a shifting• or risiog her ' along the top of the mould-board; a large and strong open. drawn plough; a two•share trenching plough, one wonting above the other; a hand-wheeled hoe ; ahmal turnip dril4 and flexible tubes, for relieving hoven cattle ; he diaributed , his prices of these and various other implements. Manley, a'cultivalor, or expedition plough, catd armee' • Model of ditto. ••• James Roberts spewed an iron scarifier, broad-share, and a drill, a winnowingmachinc, and a very simple and effee teal machine for slicing oil-cat.es, carrots, tarnips, • dtc. for cattle. • ' ••: • • Richard Baker, a elmr-cntter. • , .••• i • Thomas. P.ontik, a brniA ang machine, and etraff-tutter • of iron, in tr , esnme frame. • • • William Cowing, a small hand threshing machine, with ,swing cylindrical beaters. • Joan Onions, a model of a thr es hing mill. Thomas Chapman , a one-horse threshing-mill ; a medal of a machihe fur.grieding or tearing hark for farmers, we foe • breaking furze branches fur cattle.. Thomas Lester, a large threshing, or rather a rubbing-ma thine, forsepamtior, corn; a fanner for corn, n straw cutter. a potatoe washer, and a pair of harrows. Ile distributed Shelias of prices of these and numerous other inspietarate. . . Mr. Thomas Guldhawk• shewed the• carcases of eve very fat and fine 6-trotted Altrino-Southdown s.te.,-p, fed on gram and turnips: three of these having been bred by George • H. Sumner, Esq. and two by Morris Skit-bees, Vas. The animals exhibited were fewer in smother than on some former occasions; bat it seemed agreed, that i r ex celleace they. exceeded any former she w. They were at follow.:- -•, • Tsvo Devon Oxen, worked 98 dap by Lord Simiereilipt and since grazed by, Ricbird Hudson, hen. drive° 5eve..1,4,0 A. to the chew.. . • . . . Two Hereford oxen, worked 87 days by I.oerlr Soaneasitte i grazed by Itikpard fludsim, jun. trovelle:1 1 - s ejetitil/1, Two Devon - hod French mired. ore t it s?•-isalg old, worked 110 days, by the :..: , cc or *d. graced's* - ditto, travelled 45 miles.. • , 'Two Herefords, worked 9:i dap by Juho ferret, grazed by bhp, traveliedll2 miles: . • • Two 1/evons, 6 years old, .wor kedli days by James load, And ./eamod.hy W titian". Webber, erairsare-a-39at seam— Two Devon:, is years old, worked tifi days by Mari in Wels her, and grazed by , lain,. travelle 13h miles. • • • A Hereford Ox, worked 9S days by Lord Somerville, , and grazed by him, travelled 18 mites. Alsairor yoke of Devon Oxen, shewn Itan from ilreptitt 6y Lord Somerville, intended for exhibition next year, •te • fat. • • • As extra row stock, were strewn— -A Devon twit er, bred and fed by-Edmund Tilamas Water., - on hay and molasses. .x I A' ring red and White Torkshire cow, fed by— Hpgien. A Sussex Caw,. bled •by John Elmati, and fed by Hudson. . , .• • . • { A Devon cow, hied bY lord Somerville. A pen of live Meeino-ryland and down wethers, 12 mon* is old. bred by Jobe Thorpe. • . • Five Merinu-ryland, 11 months old wetben, bled , by C. Jenkinson. . • . , e Five South-dnevo wetbers , ebove \ 10, months old, bred Vay 1` • .. • 'the Duke of Bedturd. ,• • Five South-dowu wethers, 11 Months old, , bred; by lobe .1 Farnerenb. . . . • . Five South-down wetbers, 11 months old,''bred Irf Ann •it 6 , 4 • 4 ' 1 -- 11,ire iv , e L li e l ic e es rino ter we s t ou ben thitt e e p w ch ne o . f ay ia s e id re . nt :iti c tl inos c r ;rse vi& i, — 9 W yettr ilt; + 1 : 1 `, old, .bred. by Ja ' aies• Widths, smelled do thee fie inites. Five Met-inn .80011 x-down wethere. year i t c ! hit, . bre* by: George H. Sumner, and fed ti'y Thomas bod e wk Jr?. Five Sontli-dow'd walkers 23 lon** Boys. • , re d , .• • • ss; - -• ' i • •*, • • }II Sorith-dorm emblem., Iseargind et tseid lay,liarktkillgeeans Waiver. •• , , FisteSolll.h4Pre Iretheilryiiikaapirlietti of Bedford. , - 1 . • 1.• 4. vs ;.; YA rive South-down wetheraltamotskpreiktril k ll#9llBlle • Five Seeth-down wetherd fteh•Vfen s brgl y , ren. . ' • . • • ',41 • Five South-down wetbers 2 rzsateld, bred by. —ostWvs*•...l. les, senior.. • • • -1 • . 4 ? As extra sheep stock were exhibited:— ' • Four Wiltshire wethers, fed by tdorris Hillebeck,'”Whithe • '• together, weighed as follows:—.e. al • November 901 1809 RI/ lb. •, E t s • March IncreaA lst Its. • .141 , • . „ • plc. Qn. 1b.., ,4 ~4 Turnips LW oil cakes.... o I • ear, id the in'eari erne, 444" . ' 4 9 3 2 . 1 r I t • Five Merino tbreeivarter bred, by Morris Birkbeck, an d ~,s . , fee, by . him, weighed— • ' • • At tiovember SO, 1809 ht lb. ' March 2, 1810 Increase... . —133 lb. • • Cwt. Qee. • . Having eat, of. Hay • 10 8 t.C24 • Turnips At. ' 100 oil cakes ,71 9 20 * 71' , • A loath-down wether, !donde old, bted . - 0 . B 9:ffs *- and fed on hay turd green yeoraablea. . A Merino and Xesr-forest (broth cropper) **dice; iRNbt , Ames Willis, travelled on fodt 63 - / „ I ' T he pigs exhibited were AS inhW O. gt. . Two white coarse-hair'd pigs, 'dna Meader AU: filrekileti . bran and mekisses, v h_ in* , • ;ai m idles tine A ,thin-bair'd ak As e spotted Evm , rt and Suffolk - . 31,r sveeks old; bredduad. fed by Gen'illt 'Dodd; del few dit barliy ground ind molasses: tijemotbir was lict9ex.:. • . • A carcase of -gm Essex and Suffolk pig. n weeba.glsl r bf 4 A by Earl Bridgewater: the mother was Sundt'. Many other implements we., esmcdr•Jbe.stgiligeaftilik. :4 day. ; • .3 , ~ .~= . ~. • . Q= The lion. Mr. CA VeNhiSii t 'Who diint last sorkw.ol at Clapham Common, liaiktott funded property *NS tho amount of one mitliok EiOp hund re d eh gustia j pounds • seven hundred igousand ut cre. hrquathett to Lufd Ptona Cav*Nntaii, Lice honked thenfand to the Pi ct of iSizooa_thositn, sod the remainder in legacies to other.traochuibuf Aka Drronsulits was int: largest hulder of Bank Stock in Englitid. ./~/ "1 - * I. - \ i ~~ 4 . .:~ 1 • % I ". •., ' °;;•4 ~~ 1 ~.~. - ,