The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-08 00:00:00

PICTUR II CA LLARY: No. 1. To the opening of the British Institution, Pall moll, which hes already token place, and the open iog of the Royal Academy, Sainerset House, o hid, is announced for next mouth, kre how add the open. jog of oar own Picture Gallery, which nsually commag . es about the same season. The follow ing are among the pieces intended for public ex hibition:— No 1.--t Scene from the Act of :Inching :Walla°, intro.. ducal into the Tragedy of Hamlet, where the Player uutii.es a le poison Tutu the hwy . ., eat, as he sleeps iu the said'''. .—lly the Earl uf C—, Royal Ail's!. The dignity and unsuspecting innocence of the l„ t,, are finely expressed in the composure of his countenance, and the serenity of the scene that sur rounds him, contrasted with the perturbation of the ii,ure that intrudes upon his privacy, and infuses fu pli sou into the royal ear. The figure of the i 6 ac t o r is very appropriate, being very spare ; but the ratime is entirely out of character ; instead of bt .ug ( ho c and dingy, like the di ed , he is dressed in the uniform of an English Gene r al , exactly like I it wo rn by the Comtnander-in-Cltief in the Wad i* ho. ~,e n Erpedition. lIINA , an ! .IrCl!I • ~. _ 1a.a... 1 111 tle Agee 4 "8.,. mid I et 1'.4 ustn,i7 tr Ilt U... 1 St, It L. 1.11 1 11 to•- !Asti, rep of at as d Thi Ei.;• DlTet• !Atiuir?, bebop , fur we There ,f Cat . Pre by De. . Go* 11,—.5 7 .e0tiv friltifotol.- 7 ,1_ scene not be be heal in rtetlitg ,msa,s's Smola. vied lo of 1;11 oisy. .01 7.!! ' C , N'," Thif. like the form, r, is a night scene. As was !J e ll utrierve.l by a aiiititiguishetl Member of O. ro .„, an in periiensent, the birds are shot. end the rac !, , es are floating apno the lske. but there is no ,triprz thee net. They appear mostly birds of prey most voracious kind, such as out digest iron. ad every other species of metal. In the distinee a cot:limit in the sir between a sort of Parrot. of tie Canning species, and s Spoonbill crane. The %Ivey of the scene is farther increased by a W 004 coa, caught io his own springer, in one of the fits. The design of this piece is very tad, and the colouring Tile, but the light tbrowu 141011 it is most admirable. 'Ns 111 —Pen4 rednieet l 111101‘f frees tbe popular Enter biesestuf Frac* aid Asip..iy Mr. P...ac—v—t., it A. Tie artist has seised the moment when i'sruck, thrown from his have, is %twitted by the fall, and . pre . li med dyad, but suddenly rises from his trance, s 4 his friends arc in the act of tukitie; the corpse say for burial. Tins little piece is executed in a ttry spirited style, and clispl4ya mn b comic ha uteur. l'autcla is generally represent-d by a little sturdy figure, with a prominent Caqlcreagli-Leek, Lot hese he appears a little snoh-uosed thing, like tee Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lt the back ground is a title 41:11.1, eittit;ng beneath the weight world of ',Lice's and pension,. • I.IY .- -- At none et awe —By tbriame Artist. 1 ins 141)te pad's% re.r•l is seen **hors among lli tarakrr.. aide t!te "61R/Z) beating over her. fart of i.e eu;s-ra,le crew are brasi:y employed in r , resmg ererionird the !timber and ballast. eoa ri•t•.nß of ►ome heavy Chatham ordnance. while e tt.tare lie,liting for the beat birth. The weasel. curvy, ariNosr4 irretroveni!,le, and on her SWIM iris. mad •• The Ca6fs:•L" - *teat from Use Lifr of °liras Cfomwell. • T.* tied twll basolt., the mace, (r the Mile.' ra✓h tJitiore, try Jacc FuLL[R. The story tit Oiiver Cro•asst. II tenting the Ideas - am sin of e iloase of Continuos, is familiar to istry sii.ool.boy. The present piece is a picture If Out fact ; but i.t the usatuter we observe a great nelaiion of li;stiirie truth, fur what Oliver did by rr itailicrs is here executed by himself in peraein. far figure of Oliver is howtver well dnswn, and in 'Sumter with the. purpete. It is sturdy, suing. rid width.% The expression is also in maims with tie Jtsi;n. beiug full of fury and disorder. as pnctl.td is Litoplasloira By • the sane ftiost. The Lull, the prominent tiAure in the piece. ep -4••• uuble aniwai. All before him is terror and The bu:l.ruituers have seised him by the thi-y appear uo more able to retard his pro ttaii if bo many flies ha I alighted upon hie p. piece seas originally intended for the er of the House of Comtism', hut we tinder -1414 it iii t , i be weut a present to the. Supreme •mar . ki , as ..t S : ,4ln. The bull-runners are portraits of Hue of the Hoor-keepers of the House of Cum .ead retke::ed 14.rmictAble likenesses. Grace the 1)a k. of N gm; Avet.E. steenmitanied lentleaseo, took the cliveretott of ahootiu4. in nold., tle.ir 1i t,,, 10.4 week, awl haJ a .lent 41 s,.ort. They ki ell no lett., than [Tu be euntanutd ) 1.0 it B nrwr ,b,su s. LA ./t . DIM.; namely, zb tunes, 35 cud& phew ' rabbit., aa,l I wo. 'e /4 k. et.ter:,rus 19f liAMOil MAL 11J II party, lust ,t her house r., S.. Ja.ro,,'•-•aptare, winch -ate 1 t.y near iirly prr.ula of oitstinvtion. ""' "!1 I tae tweil ..•rforsued at the Dubin] lu..t unromitinn grieves•. It is 1V P .rer ail Cercontes : and is, itt some e 1 • 'Atli,r iwo i.t•hlort.ti at our Thva .trit ~it. b•unotir, •iod poiot, 4 a„rl:Ad to t' , e rit of %%. 11. fiAnts.Too, a end M-.. (1, ..vre are rerttrn ir havo.o!.se 1/ . 1.•11 . 11. LP, at the Cile•l,^nar ivith the 113064 11.11* 'I . . CA, brol%) , fr... ,-c'. :Iht)1.11 Itag 1,200.n00l .t. Lord ( ;a° ll G ll '. 1, 0.000L in thy Fig , I el' ri1: 1 0 1. % „ ! 1 ! . .11 NW: 1111 fa Ill: ti, 4+41 t sn to " 1- •er tin I it.vssa.titnt- f.mily. Ile a.ta tine •r t Bank Stack In England. stAxliMeb. 111111131- HA LL MASQUERADE. the entertainments by our opulent merchants in the 4,14 metropolis in the world, and the /eget et the Vi l est end of the town, which the London pa pers delight to describe for the admiration of pro %iiicial rusticity, will no longer excite the astontsh ineut of ■ Ltocolnshire public, informed by the masquerade of Monday last, at the romantic seat of Lord Arumlid. From the enraptured de scription of the entertainment given by the nuine row, guests, we may venture to say, that, for the elegance of the preparation, the urbanity and hir,- pit.ility of the h it and Ms Lady, and the spirit with which the visitors supported the scene, the masquerade at huh:on-1M has never been ex• erected. The motley assemblage of characters began about eight in the evening ; and, by eleven, upwards of 100 visitors were assembled in the spacious and antique hall of the house, which is admirably ealcula.ed for the use to which it was this light ass , gileil. The approach to the house was made singularly beautiful by a great number of flew beaux, which shed their glare on the front of the venerable building, the archttectute of which is of the date of Edward I. or Edward the ll.crs time. The front is low, extended, and embattled ; it con sists of a dark atoue, variegated with a grey vege table moss, and presents, like most buildings of au early a date, a pleasing variety of venerable pre jectious, and a narrow hexagonal tower. to which the modern addition of a spacious portico bas been made. Through tins entrance the visitors were d mitted (through a large and ancient door, rising, when shut, to the top of a Gothic arch) into a and sounding hall, built, no doubt, by some feudal Baron, for the administration of juitice and the en tertainment of his numerous vassals. A litter apart ment for the amusements of Mooday night, is not, pei haps to he fdund in this or any ailjuianag count). It was Illuminated by 251)0 variegated lati.ps, de po>cd in the most beautiful order round the gal leries and balustrades, (the spaces underneath which were d,cked with evergreens and flower.,) and divergieg particularly in ►plendid radii from the loft• centre of the hall. Over ►lie fire-plate was a mirsega.ed coronet, and beneath appeared a device in luinitiated capitals, which was at once a 'water of admiration mid regret. •• Farewell," was the word inscribed ; and it gave poignsury to the recollection, that the noble and amiable host sod his family were about to quit this neighbour. bee& t. wake their general residence at Windom' Castle, in Wiltshire. A great many of the characters assumed in the saasrps rade were supported with a degree of spirit na as it was es.traordiunry. Added to this, the kind and general attentions of Lord mid Lady Arundel won all hearts, sod made erere one in a humour to plesse and he pleased.—About two o'clock, supper was served in the most splendid style. dining which, however, there was no inter. ni.ssion of the whin and lightheartedness of the assembly: several characters even continued their eceezitricities with increased effect, autl some de liuithil songs *ere sung, and recitations given. After supper, detteiog been ; and the " blithroine signs of weasel gay' were continued incessantly thr..neli • Februery night. Breakfast was served alsout six ; and the sun soon after chased the fugi hies from the hall of pleasure. After euppsr, an appropriate complimentary song was song by gcsitleusa: ta the COSiallite of a Jr.,. The rollowtog sec,- some of the characters sus tained by p.rt of the. Cann •any Lord Armond, is a handsome doratiro b unmasked—Lady Arundel, alto riamorked, received her trieudr, beautifully dre..sed as Fatima —Mrs Aramid, as admirable represesta. tiveef Miro Lucretia Mac Tab.—Mr. Arundel, • Spavined.... Mc Casaberharh successively supported the characters of a clown luta • 'dills r ; his Lady was a beautiful sou.—Mr. lt bodes, Is pentane of fortes*, from the evittsbouriamod of Laudon, • was coafearedly the bast mask is the party: his eft , its were a, various as they were happy : Ire Was emcees sieely, a use lady of the last aintary, Lord Towsky, Lasser lot GO/Iw, and 011apod ; all at which be personated i i ,* ad. "Imitation : w also very correctly imitated the eiroseir...ao of noisy of the Loath* actors —Mr. Prior, an excellent Polo. max, sod Prises,. Lapin' sad party, gip sirs, with • tent —Mr. Tryon add Mr. Loess, Jew-pedlars. Mrs. Reynardsoo, a lady -abbess : Miss Iteyouninta, an old said Miss Feminist Reynordsos, an lodise Pirincoma— Colosell Birch, • maid with a busam of mow : Mrs. Sink a housemaid.—Mr. Hyrley Ditch, an old lady—llk. Par tridge, • Jew.pedlar -.Sir Jabs Trollope, a waggoner.— Dr. Willis, the same.—Mr.. Chaplin, au antrepsated lady three Mines Ckaplia, Noel, • clergy. man —Mr. Noel, ('•kb Quotem—Colonel Pack*, • clews. —Mrs l'acke ' a ripsey.—Mr. Pectin. • hair-dreseer.... Mr. Mrs and Miss Allis, sad Mho F. O'Brian, Muskets Mrs. Hidclikin, a Turk Mr. Kamisle), Falstaff, sada Chel sea Peaseinier —Captain Reeve, a Hair-dresser.--Ca• Boovavie, a Spaniard C. Henson the same:—Wy Mayer a Wateluann Musks lisle, ballad stage.. Plumtree, a re-watnan.—Lord Haworth, a capital old somas —Mr. Noel Toots ny, au old beau.--Mr. Hurst, Hu Pantos*, Sc. Lc. Many of the dominos were very elegant. The antuaetnrnt of the evening suffered some in terruption from an untoir u nate accident which hap petted to Col. rtgot, whil-t dancing, dressed as a ilarieirish by an over-exertion he broke the tend° Achilki of his right leg. This happened about an hour and a half after the sinurnesseeinent of the statiueescle. Earl and Countess Feaenscus, and Family, have arrived at their house. in Grosvenor-square. from South Mottos+, Devonshire. His Lord ship has been, fur some time past. itodisposied with • violent cold, hut is now nearly reeoseted. Mr. Coolie closed hit engagement at the Man. chester Theatre on Saturday evening, with the Co medy of The Mos of eke ELLoston has, (by permission of the Managers of the Thesis tee. Royal, Covent-garden.) engaged Mrs. CLASSIC, fora few nights. Her first appearaiwr was to be • Moviday, in Belvidere. in Varies Prerarced ; an d o n Tuesday, in 11eiros, is Puerto. The benefits ai the ill'hiteliaten Theatre hare romutenved; the Play of .4delgithos, and the Farm o r Tie Critic. arm perforated fur the benefit of Mrs. ‘VARING, on Monday night. on Wednesday the 10th oft. a a hit,-tailed eagle, of Lent strength and beautiful pluusage, was shot by Sir Ptraca Moat's' it, Bart. on his rabbit-warren, near Talarree, in the county of Flint. The leg. and talons are remarlit'sly large aid stroog, and feathered all down to the claws. It has a large white spot on the tsil, iibenLe it derives its deuomt nano's. TilE Mint count fire Majesty's Birth-Day wits celebrated, on Thursday last, at the Castle of Dublin, with root, than usual splendour. Th. Ode, u s tisurl, w.sp.-1- I;.rined in the foreounn ; after which, Mss. Couto sum; God Sae( the King. The Dukt and Duchess of Richmond entered the ball-room at ten o'clock, sad paid their coniplt inents In all the Nobility and Gentry present, with that goud humour and affability therare reulaika blefor. There were but three minuets danced. S:r Charles Vernon, as Master of the Ceremonies, danced the first. with Lady Mary Lenox ; the second with Miss Maxwell, n:ece to the Duchess of Gordon ; and the third with Miss Darcy Irvine. Country dances then followed, which were led off by Lady M. Lenox and Lord Monek, Lord J .4:Oyu and toady D. Cuffe. Hon. Mr. Pakenham and Lady L. Trench. Sir Charles Saxtuo and Miss Lindsay. &e. &c. The following dresses were amongst the most admired : TII DUCHESS OF RICHMOND. White satin petticoat, covered with crape, richly embroi dered with gold, gold draperie. to correspood, train ulgold tissue; head-dress, ustrit Is feathers, midi prufusitm of diu mouds. THE DUCHESS OF GORDON. Petticoat of white satin, with silver drapery; body and grata saver tiaiiie ;Wad-dress, &soon& awl ostrich loathes. LADY MARY LENOX. PeCticoat of blue satin, covered with white crape. looped up with silver Hower. and !Assets ; body and grain blue tabbi. net, embroidered with silver; head-dress, a harp and ban deau of Irish diamonds, and a plume of ostrich feathers. LADY CASTLECOOTE. A pink crape petticoat, pure-toknwed velvet body sod train ; head-dress, leathers and dismonda. VISCOUNTESS MONCIL, White satin dress, risibly embroidered wit► silver. MRS. GENERAL BRERETON. White ratio petticoat, with a bettitilnl drapery of sari-r -ue!, rich curd and tassels—body and tealis stole satin, eon- Moidervd in silv er oa k l eaves , sad trained to cuirespoad head.iiress, diamonds and feather. MKS. COLLIN EL PRATT. A blight K44-culoured satin petticoat, with a rich spangled border, white crape drapery, 'ambled with gold—body art train of gild coloured satin i head-dress, black velvet ban deem, 'Rewords sad feathers MRS. TRENCH, (Bishop of Waterford's Lady ) . • . A rich *panted crape dress, with superliguld tramming. A .gsi the coin I/Joy %seri : EArt and Cooatem of Roden, Earl and Countess of Char teniust, Sr Kalarsol mid Lady Elizabeth Littichales, Coun tess of Claarickarde, Coonteas of Aldbutoegh, Lady Mary Viscoest and Lady Maack, the Bishop of Diary, and the Hun. Mrs. sad Miss Lou; the Bishop of Wsicrtsd and the Hon. Mrs. 'l' reach, the Bishop of Kildare sad the Hos. Mrs. sod Miss Lindsay, three Lady Trendies, the Bishop of Ckodest sod Sirs. Hutson, Lady Anne Whalen, Mr. and Lady Amite Gregory, tin e L .dy Cafes ' Lady S. Howard, Lady Harriet and two 3liss Mays, Lady \Loy and Mrs Koos Lady Creaks sod Mos Latuische, the General arid Men itrenrtuo, Lord Norbury and Lady Nur •ood, Lard and Lady Caatkcuotr, Lady D o li a lly, Lady Hoesissum, Lady Lifford, Lady Lot grunt, Sir Juba Carden sad Lady 111.surk, Lady St. Gr a nge, Lady sad two Miss Let . = James sod Lady Strange, the Load Chief Baron and Lady, Admiral mid Mrs. Boren and twu Miss Bowen', Hod. Col. and Mrs. Gore, Hon. Mrs. and Miss JueeJya Hon. Mrs. Boller, Hum Mr. and Mrs Jones, Hon. Col. rind Mrs. How ard, the Ai chloshop of T 03115, the Maiquis of tVatcrturd, the Earls of Meath and Erne, ilia Bishop of feriae, Lord Jocelyn, Lord Fraakfort, Han. Mr. Jucetyn, HIM. Captain Staistiope, his.. Cat. Cie;;;lston, dos. Mr. bore. ZDIVARD nrDs, FIRST MARL OF CLARENDON. A statement has lately been made in the publ.c newspapers as an undoubted historical fact, but which is destitute of any foundabon, respecting the family of this distinguished Statesman. It has been asserted in that statement, that the Lady of the Earl of Clarendon was originally a common too.. teornea, and the object of the assertion, under the circumstances of general notoriety, which prove its, inaccuracy. can be attributed to no other motive than a ti ish t• degrade Royalty in the penman* or Queen Mary and Queen Anne. daughters of the. Dedham of York. It may therefore be proper to observe, that the Earl of Clarendon was ouly twice married; first to • daughter of Sir George Ayliffe, it Lady of dis tioguishtd connexions, by whom he had nn imam ; and, secuadly, to Fraoces, daughter of Sir Tim mer Aylesbury, Master of Requests to the King. also of good descent. By this Lady he had Not may the Duchess of York. but also his successor Henry, second Earl of Clarendon. Lord Lieute nant of Ireland—the Earl of Rochester, Law Treasurer, and other children, from whom are descended the Duke of Buccleugh, the Earl of Darnley. and other distinguished pc. sons. The Chancellor was himself of a very ancient family, most respectably allied, whose pedigree. commencing from the rev of Henry 111. is in the putseasiou of the writer of this article. They were • family distinguished, at all times, by their ta lents, by the loyally of their prisiciples, and by the virtue of their hies. Their exaltation also dud not wholly depend upon the power of the Chan cellor. His uncles, Ste Lawrence and ilr Nicholas Hyde. were both dietingstished in their profeasiun, the latter was Chief Justice of the Ksns Bench. Sir Robert, sou of the forme!. from whose house Charles 11. finally acco►nplished his e s c a p e , at tained the twine dignity. Of the brothers of Sir Robert, one was at the same time Judge of the Court of Adutiralty—auuther was Bi.hop of Salis bury—another, Sir Henry, Ambassador at Con stantinople, and, upon his return to England, mur. dered by tie rebel; one also was Dr. Edward Hyde, the most learned scholar of the age, arid author of a work upon the Religiou of the Per sians. In every relation they were faithful to their coantry and to their King, sad it may be permitted to their descendants. whilst they assume laudable pride in such an ancestry. to vindicate any reflec tion on their birth, so unfounded as that winch has mostly appeased. The Cosatess of Samos had a card party. 011 Monday eircioug, at her Muse. in Arhugtoiwstrert, which was attended by the ►Marchioness of Maus. soar. the Ladies Cacti.. the Countess of Caftan n ; Cis e!fla and Mrs. So. Juan. sad sevens! whet Fashionable,. The Duke and Duchess et Dsvoss•ras so iern,ti to Deionsisise-bouse. on 'Monday, Gain Chiswick. The Cour.tess of HARCOVRT had a grand rout, on Mouday as 4 ht, at het house, oi Caftuchoh square. which was noraeroublw attended; amongst the company were tha Mareisionease, of Don x -11114111 and Baia, Lord Kurth the CUdilten 1 / 6 ° - &ger of Emit. the Cuestas at Cbanunitt. ka I LORD somEitmurs SPRING SHEW. 1.11141010 DAT. The Yard was, on Tu.mday, craw ler. with g • teel company duriug'The whole day. in oodite• • the mime fine animal. %hewn vesterchiy. John Ji;lettne slowed a spear olaSemsOls, foil tom. on turnips sueedied so miles, Loral SherriNs slimed two leas b-year de Devon • which be SI going to ININUeUre wishing Among tie itopleenewis : Tbossis Immure sheered a irraart r • SUM bf dilrereet sines ; a bruising m.ehuse 1... • and • martssp for anthem mad heMieg depredators in im am, without smdsrisl Spiry is their porsons Jobs Thompson showed • plough, yids • borrow and 111 1 4 attached to Wok hr petwarising mad sewing tits fitsmism Jartursed. James &met, • iswiniplemagb, er wheeled isswbbss T. Jacitatin, a mop for the saw [woven, brewers, Ist George Gerrard Mewed his hugs sad characteristic an. pawing, etbe ears* Monde sf rattle, :tad toots driewhigim of rime of the hommilnissisisin la the mew. amend bets armis lash sew the weights of the MSS& lts the slew, whim ewe inmsdistel decided by we!~ them 011 Shepherd's weighlag sttaeiire, which Save satisfaction is these Irish. The carouse. of eleven of the gimp which ware chews alive, yesterday, were this day eabliiited, with lamer oembsr of mattein and loose fat. A great member of amiss of sgrindstral works, Morto published, mid other things intemetieg to Farmers, V AT S Mink up. At 9 o'clock. a meeting of the Smithfield Uals was held at Freemasons' Tavern, itlfdasit A *TWIT, Esq. in the Chair, in the absence of the Noble President, who is prevented attending: by indiaprod- Cum ; after some routnie business, the following tiew Members were elected. vie. Lord Ilarrenood, Lieuienaiitlhaeral Needham, !leery Green, SaUlO.l Davies, Jamas Wane, Joke Thorpe, and Alraacdrr Sherrif ; And afterwards adjourned to the second (lay of the Woburn sheep-shearmg, Tursdef, the 2.1 of June, at eleven o'clork. At five o'clock, star or Lord Sninerville's friend* sot down to JU elegant dinii.T its Freenss" is' Ta. cern, his L 1111414; in the Clinir, supported ts) - .111alquiar•-rtfistortry ant Lasediewa Eurte--llardwii.ke, Bridgewater, Darnley, Evasions, and Harcourt. Vittoonts—Balteky and Michelle. Lawdr—lieressuint, thus, Purchester,kc. Son—Walk* WilluoteWyisee, Jolts Sioclair, mid John Se igit Count De Tramp, Mr IPieckney, the Americas Minimer, Beujaiiiin Ex; Mostagn Burguyee, Esi4 Lh.oks C. Western, Esq. ac. As soon as tiw cloth aas withdrawn, his Lordship roar, and give " The King' and, after lamenting the absence, Loin itirilspmettion, of a dioinguistsed sup( otter of this !thew, gave, " TAe Dike of Bad ford." " Afiae fleece eoeering a good frarse AS." After which his Lordichy iofirmed them, that the mutton, which they had eaten of, was (ruin his own 111e;iiio flock ; and, ors may add, that finer mottoes wee never rot we a table. His Lordship next gave. " gir John Siaelesir." wise, after sortie time, reassess ed thanks. sod expressed his with«, for the speedy recovery of the Duke of Bedford's health. The Marquis of HuscrAce rue, and prapose.l„ " Lord Suorerrilie, sod mey At M, enjoy breeding is oil its brooches," which was touch apprandol. Ilia Leirilialilo then rose. and read the award isf the Rev. Bate Dudley. Mr. George Stuallpieee, Mr. Hardwick. Me. Joseph Preatiee. and Mo. Garment, the tier Gentlemen appointed Judges of the show. To Mr. Julia Terrel, twat elegant silver rope, es tie horedio uses ss the grazier of twat Heretor.l uses. T. the Date of Bedford, two rum as tie breeder sod tie grazier sf. two Enoch and Devon sami. The Judger also commended the fat oxen of Lord Somerville, bred by Mr. Cheese Mr. %Yes. ton's molasses-fed cow, mid Mr. Iludsaisis Suave% Al m Yorkshire fit cow. To the Duke of Seaford, a cap, for We pen of Basal, ‘ dstwa ewe-hugs. To Mr Julio Boys, fur his Soutlidosna itoishiem, at the , Art/eery of sthicb, hik LiStiShip rusipliosested Mr. B es the great prefectioo. of thoiree skewed last year, Kw* not with the secessary attestosn to certificates. Mr. Famsetwales a/v.l4s were stated to be triampWilled, ihruiegb idormaiith •tas. The Bev. Jams esperimost sf ire diSwwst Me rieu erases% was nornhiaseil with coottneadatroi by the Jai*. s. Ts Mr. George Dodd, a cap, fur his Eases sad sue k borrow pig. Besides the above awarded Prizes. bis Lordship presented— Mr. Juba Thorpe with a cap, for his Merin" sad Ryland down outliers although they were i.utisite truly bred. To Mr. Hawn, a cup, for the very great tropruvcwast he had made in the leas outs, sold to hiss, last year, boos Luidthip. To Jeskiastia. • cop, for hie pee of Meino- Ryland ewe-hog,, which wets nut ia praroausw for this show i• days ago. fits Lordship then read the Judges' award re. spectiogi.hepherds, which stated. That iolin Holland, the Dote of Bedford's Seutla.isow shepherd, had, frees (roe woo pat to the rout, rowed pie lambs, or Atli per eat. $ sod Charlet Payee, gr. Joke Ill man's llooth-Juirs shepherd, from sym ewes test, milted 504 lamb% or 13S per east.; who were the secs:Meta coal. dales, although others boil great met it. His Lordship anent gave " The Jenkes of the Shear." " Breeding is all its branches." end pro seeded to explain the alterations made in his bill of premise's', for the next year, for dividing the British sod Merino eroi•t sheep into ditf. relit el.e.ses, in coollonsgtbe pig-premium to breeding sows, and far an additional prize fur shepherds isialog Me' rioo lambs. Tiptoe primed bills were tiun dimes. buted to the company. • Lord Stanerville then gave, " Mr. Pinekey, the American Minister, anti may harmony a aya pre vail, with those :049 speak the saute lonicange.' which sea- drunk anti long and loud plawdiM. Mr. PINCILNEY rose, tispidst 11 thunder Of ap plause, w:iirii. for some time, prevented his saying. thst, called noon as he vrai, by the very flattering notice witi,ii his Lordship and the Nobleman owl Gentlemen Mid bestowed on the A tatilfAß States arid on himself, he said not do less than tender his mast gnitefel and si,,..ere acknooled„;.• metals, on the part of Ilia coeutry. and for hltu.erli todiridoally, and also 115enk hi. Lordship fur this stew proof of the sentiments of personal fwendlliip with w h ich be had been .0 often honoured. "Aa American Minister (eoutimed fir. Pinckney',) tan claim no m• rrt to haweli in saying, that he must cordially .nd edeirerrly ;04'S 111 the In s t. 'Lova, I.rtlitml - d; fel . rf.W.ill.l bets/. eu hie fry sod G rat 13nnain, •itt-i• the indtati' err 1111, itreMEllloalllll/I"ktrilt hlkil 640 I OU L • • interests tries tnet..es.--mirresis which . • th e •MO Calm_ t•itainp.dild.. slid in most r are on no instance next to iurp4s,ible that . as to Ir I 1./.at isterte, icoat;• •ii Si! ties should' - lucd • Mr. P.) oat'