The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

I ► had the grea►er claim tc airong pct - saiaTtiout w here Air. 11 atti.oittri weal le exprtlutanto, winch, as 'ct bus beta abseiled upon! unnecessary to ewer 1410 W where then Lord Wet. t was hi, enyloyruent ? of his Coinage; there was my who did our exhibit as thee said that, to pretreat Is to the re-considenitios I bring forward a standiiiii tariff had startrd up at the mentioned to the Address; if the country dad nut be trinities, that kite Majesty a l say to the lionsie of Parti.i. e awful crisis of oar fate? my an—and did tint tin. pre-' led lest consolation, deservis is ? Scant 'Gerdlentils said. that the Ablator) , sere wit were 40 years ugu. lb e avottrliun •of the man ha eu representing the use Of 14e. . 6 . iclust du we aunt with earned as we were 40 years very cern ton be wade tore ot lie enulicated, hut surely 'Chile (:entleinais ou the op. e had been a friend to pets ,ge must have bitten place; hoard slop, on its passa; loving about him ; he had Man to vote for petitioning; abuses. and so forth; he„ ii. . 7 t iduge .—%Vby did oat :sae burning tom this Court. e of Ilia Slajesty. is giyinte ion ? • War he net tadtatpa igtt ? And now he talks 1 titioning. lie said he was winch the Court bed re. : Sheriffs (Mr. AtLins), who Id offer at: address to His e which would insult his ie honour of the Court, ing ail imputation of Heap*• putt upon the Court, but at r of it ;—this was a reflection .'ourt, and he was determined is charge. A worthy Mem. I, that he had au objee.. but that Geutletitau was remaining within the con k desired that the navy Upon a glorious occasion. udgment hair been exerted. aost fervently obi:red—bat le navy to scram or excute Ls the success of oue Officer of many? As to the pare the worthy Sheriff did not !tn. /Order . 1 ()rile. !/ tie y were incomprehensible to t paragraph. Sir John ltioore ~oa--this Wall a most gross sithaian) had net beta a pra t he was at a lets to imagine 01J have been ro etbortnotnity nieltriled with saying, that a 'fleeted without driving the !on; exprtssion of the public re a torvuus effect; and such only means of producing a d not 11111 Whig brother re. te ? there was an occasion talents, in i•tippos tang the est. He•was afraid Of ax and also of exhaustiag his sere was oue fact he could earthy Sheriff (Atkins) ex tin opinion, that, if the Ex was delayed, until an annis all Austria had beta signed. lin too great to be thrown oat s: he might have mode him t was lie detained, by attend also confessed. that, to,etto would have been sufficient fur place : yet these were the al, and tie same that bail ours, stud Heist theta to de- Waithinaii) slid tint know t present wily Coveromeut. puted that the Ailminiatia meld ; and it was formed own, that he we. iglorent were. Ile could not see :ould he to a general simony, • know whether the calamities inagement or accident. lie Wellington, by calling for nuocent. They mold not tx to take place in the House of Administration had the rew ind Loral Chatham formed a teed them to r.•,t tie the Cor um and obloquy thrown on it lieu they did away with their he proceeding one. The ob.. g u full Court could not stand who complained were alone .re at one time so few Wm '. Commons, voting away the ley voted away one million a paid the tuxes, and did out "I said, that the proceedings. anion Hull, were a NM wiper 3rporation ; their proceednv untinuthcrted on in any other emelt opposite (Mr. Viaith lbout the spilling of the tdoiat Government were most tum id children of their soldiers to have warfare without llood roil Id put it. to that Crink lier he bud, in his long ba thing tie hail not repeated cavalry had been rent to to must know, that there tied to be done by the es law e rrAurtroo of that place. not know oh, re lord • belt •veil; fur finis forbid that that Noble Lord tu Clown- 7 7-,"' J~ ment should COMe through his hands. fie had 4 stated, that lii i Majesty had last year said, this a- as 811 awful Crisis, sad that this was more an, as France bad preponderated. He. (11r. 1).) disregarded all his speeches and writip, , ,v, us long as the majority of the country had the good seil,r tAt to attend to them. How often had he herd him that the present Adini t ll.lorl was of good as a:ly ether the country could afford ? II was fearful of being charged with seconding the Address to His Majesty on the affairs of Spam. It W. 14 not neces sary fur Into to Ise frightened, for there could not he an iw..l!ice tirOrliteed of his bringing forward a prop , isal for the :iilvantatte of Isis country.—(Loud cries of hear I hear!) fir concluded by saying, that they hail bcru called together to reconsider the Address, awl, if it WA% necessary..let it be read again ; but 111 %% , ;‘..lii not agree to its being sent to • Coin' oo ioo er. Mr. W•IYIIMAII spoke to order, and said, he had been charged by the worthy CoMourner, who spoke. last, with ;sever having made r.pmp,usitiat for .e 6 good of .the country. lie was glad that he had made such a tiers/meal attack, as be-knew where to prick for hitn.—( of cry if uri.r ! Order !—Chair/ Choir The Lord MAYOR oh.erved, that it was impos sible a fair discustoon could ! •13 on while Gemleinen allowed themselves to be.mtae persottal in their attacks. Mr. Sheriff ATKViS wag happy lie would have an opportunoy of beci • heard, which was defiled hint in another place : he s xpeeted the Gentlemen who introdus•ed the mottos, «wild hove stated some objection to the At:dn.:, , es he had dime on a for mer (Hoene'''. Ii coy ()art of hie como-it had brought Wino) on the Corporation, he erns extreme ly sorry ; and lie trusted hr would have credit that it was out intentional. Much had been -aid about wive., being left without husbande, and children without fathers; but hr did not believe any Minister could be wicked enough to snort with the blood of the country ; there was a sufficient power in the nation to bring hint or any. set of Miuisters to justice. Hr *tumid be sorry that any arrogance could be attributed to hitu. The houour and character of that Court were never vilified by him in the public papers; he lied never dealt in them ; and the charge ought not to be suede by men who publisdi hand bills, saying to their con.tituents, " take care whom you elect on St. Thomas Day," instead of leering them to their free mind, lie had not a doubt but he would see the day, when he would be heard its the Cunitnoit flail, although he could not obtain a hewing yesterday. Ile vatted on the Lord Motor to know, why he did nut protect and obtain him that hearing, whirls it was in his 'sower to have done ?—(4 luta ery of choir! chair /) The LORD MAYOR referred to the Court, to know whether lie hod not done his duty on that oc. casino? autl threw himself on them for protwitiou. Mr. Wai riinte spoke to order, and said: that his Lordship, sin the opriiiiigo.l the Commott Hall. requested the i .ivory to hem the seveial Gentlenieu On both did., of •he, question. Mr. Sheriff rotas thauked the Gentleman who last iemlce, for ,ett mg him right on the soliject, and assured his Lord...hip, he would be the last iierson to treat him with diarcepeet ; but he would ask him candidly, whether his interference had auy•tlftct • et/Lood call 1/ Order/ Order !) rot lie Siff paned he could tint help ,it. His brother Alderruan, Goodbeliere, had called upon thesis to go up boldly to His Majesty he suppose that they were not as bold as him ? He had also said, that he hail timber its his head; if he had, he was sorry • for it ; if hr hail lets boldness, he had more respect. He had never charged any man with bring distal/retell; for he did not believe there was a disloyal man in the country ; if there were, the law was sufficient to take care of them. If he knew one that was so, he would say boldly, that is the man. He ackoowledged he did take the address front his pocket, tint it afterwards went under full consideration. The mistake of his brother Sheriff, was not a matter of surprise to him, as his anxiety had been so grent that the !address should Ise ne genera, that, when it passed in the affirmative, he could not be brought to believe it. A worthy Aldennensaid, he would not give away his Alder. clinic duties for the purpose et skewing his loyalty. He was not asked for any thing, but to .hew re spect to his Sovereign. Ile hoped the Court would show their consisteney, by confirming the vote. of the last day. He beliceed his worthy Friend, Mr. Mawinati, was a Whig, and is haughty one. and such a ewe as tie. respected, and it would not be sareawn that would make him alter that opinion. In respect to the Spanish euth,r, he expected to hear soinethiug more liberal, instead of slaying, that it was a bark • carrying too much sail, without ballast. It "INA passing the patriotism of that kingdom too Itglitly ; for surely they were nett nil be deapised, because their er los had cot proved as successful as we could have wished. (A •call of grfel -644 He would not be the mini to hold out to their eueinies, that thus country was reduced to an awful crisis. It might he very well for Ills Majesty to make use of the expression, when he wauted to cull out the succours of the coonty try, but that did not entitle him to blazon it forth to the world. He wits not accustomed to public speaking; he never had spoken before he became a Member of that Court, txoept ouce in • the I loose o f Commons, on a local question. He was ready to confess, he had not the abilities of the Oentleman op p osite him (Mr. Waithramil; but he could not see the necessity of introdocing the Fine Arts, to compare them to Hui Majesty. They Ca tie to a decision on a former slay ; they beard the address read in Court, and a discussion on it of • seven hour,; and, if they had changed their minds, lie trusted it was not front env popular spirit that had gone abroad ; he loved liberty and the mil limetre° as much as any than amongst them ; but he would never support a wild demurral - . He would support the three brunches of the Govern theut—the liiag, Lora. end Commons ; and he was ready, if necessary, to skew his zeal in their oerviee, at the risk of his life. nider these cdo sideratiane, the motion should have his negative. Mr. JACKS observed, he did not intend to have limes if it had not been for some allusions thrown tact against him ; he assured then., he had not a contract, whatever might be held out, even by bend-bilk Ile, then moved the previous question, which beteg seconded, after some couveraation be 'r lateen Mr. itZe.table, Mr. Weatliuwin, Mr. Teddy, Mr. Walters, a: , (1 Mr. Sheriff W0t,41, aniidat the I loud esti of "t4.l.:stion," Mr. Ilkt•ortucr. put the question on the -amendment of the precloti, quer tion. On a ahem of hands, ti+e Loan MA YOH declared it to be carried .11 the offirumtive. A &vision we)) demanded, and strao tt ,ers of course excluded. On the division. there appeared iu fissuur of the previous question— Aldernaen Cmumoners Tellers • Against it— Tie lord Mayor re Aldermen • Commoners • Tellers -911 Majority t The Court than adjourned. THE BRITISH PRESS. Plta - • - • I •()N DON, SATL'RDAV. I)6cgmar.st 16. Stacks experienced a rise, yesterday, in conse quence . f the report that Mr. Nlxxsx, the Austrian Nlt 54eng,er, has brought a pro:risition far a Nego (lonian fur Peace froth BONAPARTIL The Election of Chancellor of the Vuivereity of Oxford co:ictoded at ten o'clock on Thurs.'s, night, after the mmit severe contest ever experienced there. The numbers acre follow : Fur toted Grenville 406 1.4111 398 Duke of Beaufort Lord GRENVILLE was therefore declared duly elected, by a majority of 1.1 over Lord Etnow. awl of (l§ over the Duke of BEAL:TORT. Never was • contort carried on with more dignity and propriety than by the successful candidate, while the partisans of Lord ELDON had recourse to every electioneering artifice. Among the means resorted to by them, was the senseless and wicked yell of —" No l'opery! - -It was echoed, and re. : rehoed, with all the violence that rwirked the birth of Mr. PERCIVAL'S Adusinistiation; but, happily, without success. We, yesterasy,anticipated the imm►diate restor ation of tranquillity in Covent-Garden 'llicatre. We inay now congratulate the public upon that desirable end as achi.,vecl. Mr. BRANDON was the only bone of cont en tion that remained, yesterday, and he is now diami►Med. - • • Yesterday. a Court of Direetnra was htld at the Iluitse, when the following • "aptaiiis were tracira luta the etnut:i.ind of their repectire ships. viz. Copt J. Hay, of the Sir Stephen lat+ltinzt.a, for Bom bay. direct. Nratnit, of the !lurid:let , C apt. F. aneklin, ~ 1 Ilw Northutulalland ; an.l Cwt. Herbert, of the Eu phrataa, 61c NlatLeas and &avg. . The Court adjourned at eight o'clock, till 'tor day next. It is reported that Lad WELLINGTOX has I. , ft Bndajos, and proceeded with his art to Castello Branco. It thus appetrs, that he has left Spsin ; but experience *hews that the Spaniards light best when left without Ins Lor:lship's ip•sistance. The last advice% front India, we regret, are not of it nature calculated to allay the apprehensions re: suiting froi.s the troubled state of Madras. Gener.:l M'DowaLL, it is :saw feared, will neve► erre!' Eng lund, to tell his own tile respecting the disputes be tween the Civil and Military powers at the Presi dency of Fort St. George: but, both officers and men are undermucid to be clamorous for the recal of his opponent, Sir GIOIIiS BARLOW. A vessel, from America, arrived, on Tnesrlites io King's Road, Bristol. She cl mred out oh the {Bth ult. for Liverpool, from About, iii the State of ' Jersey, where there were npward, of in laden ships preparing to sail for British por►s. It was still re potted at New York, that the PRR.IORST had in timated to Mr. J sces-pa, that he could enter into no neguciatiou with hint that was Oat founded nu the principles recognised by both parties, in the settlement with Mr. Ettsitttie. • We miderstand, that, by some unfortutmte occi dent, twonf the powder-mills near Ilnunslow were bloe'w up, . i Thursday, about *ix o'clock in the evening. Lately was called to the Bar, by the Honour able Society of the Muddle Temple, Wii.i.last duittrit Eto.ls, of Brick-conrt, Middle Temple, A.M. of the University of Cambridge. Several expresses were sent off from town, yes terday, to Lord Gat;svitt.ei friends, whit the result of the poll at the Oxford Election. Extract of a letter from an officer in WAlcheren, dated Flushing, Dec. 5, 1809:--" The uncer tainty of oar retainiug or abandoning this island, has fir some time been at an end, and this day was fixed for the embarkation ; bat our engineers, who are slow, though not sure, in their opeia lions, have prevented it taking place so early. Mines which they are digging, in order to blow up the basin of the canal, ■nd which they under took to have completed in two days, have now kept them busily einployed for one week, and in all probability will give them enough to do for another week to came. The whole breastwork of the town towards the sea has been destroyed, as well as all the batteries, except a. few to the land side, which are reserved in order to protect us iii case of an attack from the'French, which) is hourly expected. The Surgeons of regil ments and the Medical St:OT have been order ed to bring on shore their field-instruments, after having sent them about a week ago on board. The enemy was yesterday trying what his shells could do from S:nith Beveland, but they all fell short. About eight days ago, outs tars took 30 or 40 pieces of cnutuon, which the enemy was carrying to the side, of Ilevehuid in boats." One of the transports, with troops from Wal-i cherrn, has put into Yarmouth. tint 114 . ittg able to fetch Dover. She left Flushing list Saturday ► at which time the atom ware embarking. y . •. UMII C6VENT-G4RDEA THILITRE. _ List night presented one of the moat singular scenes ever witnessed in the history of the stage. At a very early hour, crowds of people were seen liiirging to the Theatre.; and, long before the cur tain drew up, the house was crowded in every part. The lobby, passages, and, in short, every avenue and corner were stuffed with company; seal the pressure was as great as on the night of the opening of the Theatre. The box-keepers could nut maintsin or der, or keep the public present f: 1111 l the boxes taken for the public absent. As soon ns a dimr was opened, they rushed in and filled the seats, in defiance of nil opposition. Before the curtain drew up, a coil s:der...Me degree of noise and impatience prevailed, hnt this was in some measure, toeified by a Geo . deniers {Mr. Frost) standing np in the front of a dress box, and stating, that he was authorised to inform the house, from Mr. K.iuble, teat Mr. Brandon was dis m iss e d. The pit then saw.; God I sane the King, and the loyal boxes joined iii the fill-resotinding chorus. The play, The Whitt of Fortune, commenced; but the din was so overpowering, and the call for " Keie3/e. , Kemble r so constant and vociferous, that it was impossible to proceed. Mr. Blanchard left the stage; and immediately after the Manager ap peered in his dress as Peurythlock. Ile manifested much agitation, and it was some time before sileece could be obtained far a hearing ; not, however, owipg to any indisposition ou th, part of the au dience. but from the thflienltF of procuring simiit tstwous atteutiou from so great a number, where 50 many opinions prevailed. At length Nit. liciable spoke us follows : • Laster •111 CirstLeuee-1 base the honour to hi forni you, that, in cusupirume with your wishes, Mr bran dna has withdraws from the uibcc of Box-keeper to this Thisbe." The loudest and most general apslanse followed this concession, sod the hiszzss were continued fur a considerable length of time. Iu conclusimi, however, it appeared, that oomething else was re quired, and a letter was handed to the stage,. to which Mr. Kemble *se desired to give an answer. This answer not bring forthcoming iii time, the cla mour recommenced; and, between an orator lii the dress-boxes, the negociatioss, backwards and for warda, of Mr. Blanchard and the front roes of the pit, and the consequent rising of that part of the house iii 0. P. order, the remainder of the fist act was lout in tumult. The mansion or Babel could have been nothing to what non ensued. A hundred speaker!, and a hundred hampers at it time, remind ed uv of the line of the song " All talkers and no hearers." During this interval, there was a speech from an orator, whose only gesticulation was the laving.af his hand OW his cravat (mamas sigaum); which speech or mode of action gave rise to great difference of opinion said cord - tired argumentation. • Papers were thrown about in profusion ; one of them we camilit hold of, sod found it to be a kind of squib, in fivour of Mr. Braiidoli; or rather au attempt to throw tht !drne fitnii him on the shoul ders of the Proprietor,. Laurel leaves were vimitrd in the hats of several pittiies, and a glorious rote appeared inevitable, when a geothrinaii rose nod in winded. that Mr. Keml.le was about tO make au apology. as requested in the letter. Mr. Kettilakagsin stepped forward. amid. burnt, of applause, which, for sound and strength. defy description, and thus add:el...eft the ntirlienvt— L•otes •ND GtATtrKEN—I othlrrataaci that of retire has heen elves by the osirodortiou of naps 'Ter per tuna into the Ttsemtre, darts/ the late .li.poles — , ll.4trAf•l nahr.)--1 have to ask pnrstoti lot tot sooner. --(Urea •wpfnale ,'—lu soy somo name, mod os Ibe 61.111141 of iny fellow rietur3, I heir have to reprras onr sorrow fur what has taken plarr mud to state, that ors fist care shmt; he, that no such neetesecor 4 shell everntorr pen egatn.''—( tAsto.:ert of reiterated appr..l4l,ion From this retire!, the 11‘1119C wee prier, sure only when the proMand siletkce ems inter. opted by the ppl um v e greeting, to the several perlormers who afterivarila made their var.:. Miss Eolion; Liston, Blanchard. Farley. Murray. Mrs. St. 1-eg.r, Brim ton, &e. all came in fur their slime ul' emulations but, ali.lee all, Mr. C. !terrible -was received. with the loudest %reclamation*. It ae,merl as it the public were anxiotroso atone far the that hail been done hiro. Every allusion in the play that hurt. upon the question that had this night been so limpet!, teroimarei in conciliation. was noticed, and warmly greeted. It use 1101111!. VFW remarkable, that the first sentence delivered by Mr. tieinhle (after the conclusion of peaer) in the wound 110 oat is I.4ontnn once morel' and the first .poke.) lit Ntr. C. k,inhte. on his entre Wl'.. " Why i. this kentse an Alleged in its eppeareace.'" The applaus.• on b o th thew oc casioris Iwggars description. A placard was hoisted, inscribed with the words, " We ere sati.lie:l;" and the utmost harmony prevailed. At the end of the second act, the orchestra struck up link Britannia, and the house joiord iu singing. the chorus. Good humour had driven uproar from her seat, and every thing was well received, and applauded, even beyond measure. I.l.sturhances certainly did take place, but they were merely such 411 ware occasioned by the overflow of the house, and the excessive pressure which tr 't place in coasequence of Some per.ous being improdeatly admitted nt half-price to crowd it stilt further. At the end of the play. Mr. K.:table again came for ' ward. and said - - • o Gess-Leese—Those spike.' awl bars, that meal be Incommodious to the pit, acid be removed by Monday?' 'thy: uncalled-for offering at the shrine of public opinion, was greeted with much applause, and Mr. kemble announced the performances (or to-mor row evening. amid tumultuous .1 nuts of approlia lion amid cheers, for his unduly and handsome con duct. Upon the Play, "on such a night as this," it would be impertiuent to offer mail remarks. Suf fice it• to say, that it was, in general. well sup ported; anal that Mr. linable, in Penrstiltiock "(aliter 'he had COqtpiered his agitation), even stir pits.ed himself. In the seen, where h.- d el . : 6w,, his former life to Captain Woodbine. he was ap plauded wore than we ever heard et a politic Theatre; and three distinct rounds of hozzas were inert than Mice the retard or his exertion.. Daring the mien:summit of Tire Blind Boy, we ale sorry to say, me great deal, of confusion arose, from some firs objectiugto it, as corn ing firm the pen of Captain) llewetson ; and, from a inistinprehensinu oa the •part of othci,r„ that the Pioprieters had oid distinctly actvded --, Pr -- ' • 1 tr, the Opirt:oD, io the niftier of the prig cite !my a. Two tieuthmen M the centre drew" boxes (which were filled by distinguished 0. PA'ss and the Committee) attempted to speak; but the general %%nee was so strongly 'Oast them, _ and the cry of 4 , We ere satisfied," so powerful, that they were compelled to sit down. They' then tried to placard their sentiments; but the writings were torn to pieces by their old friends in the pit. la this manner, with debate and nihilist matches between the psrties, The Hilted Boy was wow formed to a rie t it audience: and this, with the (meat turn iu The heel of 'intone for the Proprietons a closed the operations of this eventful evening. Those who thought the Managers were attemptiog to delude the pithlie in- the atatter of the Private 805 e.., rem lined in conclave, and made *pee, lies to tine another, but the more temperate devil trtl, in peace.—One orator proposed three cheers for those who had rerted themselves in the public cause, which te very persons thus distinguished jollied in giving for themselves, ramedu ore. SAHMEIEL La CA l'11.&; SHE !/. Yesterday, at an early boor. the amateurs of breeding and grazing great number* at Mr. Ss& r a yard. in Goeirell-street. and several interesting divussione touk place on the real and , comparative 111•Illt of the many fine fat atiiinels ex. hibiteli, most of them brought to their preeel,e high state of perfectierm by very Small comPerswo. " I waste of time or proveuder, owing to the peculiar aptitude of the individuals to fatten. • The Duke of Bedf..nl, and s great ntunller of Noldemen, and pe:soto• of distinettou,a ere beta iat this mterest.ng atuni 0. Ilarefued•hita Una—were she.. by Mr. John Etowah. Mr. 'Okla len-eft, g, Mr. itObrrt MISIM beside • Arita 'scabs stuck, by Mr. Juba Wessear. Lome-burned Usew--uf these wily one was shewo by Mr. John Trrrot, Devour/aro—were st , wo by Mr. William Webber, too, and Mr. 111'.chatt BuclOry, two. • Scotch Oiten—asere abewu by Mr Edward Boddingtes, Mr. Henry Kiug, Jun. 2, Mr. Bromfield, Mr. Drayean ' Mr. Samuel Fos, Mr. Jobs Coles Gib son, Mr. E.lsardlreus, and Mr beton Masters. Ar;;y:eshicc thleu—s were shesta by the Duke of Bed. ford.... Aberdeenshire Oxen-were shewn by Mr. Joseph Joyner. Fifeshi..e Oxen-acre Hama by 31,. Joarpis Joyner. Hightoed Oxen-eve aliesiu by Mr. Joseph Joyner. Pulled Oxen-were @hewn by Mr. Thome. Pickford. New Leicester Milli:n.l year ul.l--wi:re ,hewn (in pens of three rich) by Mr John Edmonds, Mr. Charles Tibbets, Mr. , Gilbert Maltby, Mr. Win. Buntline,. aud tbe.Rev. Tbs. Inas Plasket t. New L. iceaer Wetbefli, 2 years old--were 'hewn by Mr. Julio We-str.rr, Mr. Julio Edmonds, Mr. Tbuni.as Lures, rr. Ruben Maiden! and Mr. Hudson. South-Down Wet ting, year old--were sismirn by Mr. H. King,juu. and the Usk of Bedford. fhoith• Dow o Welliers, years old-were shews by Mr. IV. Harrison die Duke of Berlfind, arid H. Nan, inn. Berkshire Piro-by Mr. Jodie Road*. Suffolk and Chinese Piga-by Mr. Win. Newman, jos. Mr. Jolla thaiuur exhibited a pri•sial of a Thr.ishing Mill. Mr. Garrard she wil bi. fine t hntacte.rialie mimeo( aloe dif ferent breeds of Collie, and manumit:aid hi. biammoisesed colburtil Print rte 'the Hohnin Sherp l iairaestis t aindat number of natiete i 'latereattag w aerienharardti and Most eupeed in rural economy, were 'tuck up and dartrilinatillisak this meeting. About three o'clock 'itch of the company air ore inetpOss of • the clot" 'Marred to Fammniene Ta.. Vern, add belira nieellog, his Grace the Luke ..f ' Bedford in the chair ; ankh was attended ley Sir • . 1 Joseph Batiks, Sir Jolla Senders Setwiglit, ham Nortlwv. Esq. great many of the di... tioguidied characters who form this society. A: this meeting the following new members ware elected- The Mariprie of Taeisturk, Earl Talbot, Lord Bradford. Joe Hon. Thomas H o are, George Caswell, Rev. Mkt Mar. titan, Rer. Joseph Martin, Richard NMII4, Chaste, Hansa. t.",, Edgings., Fiaocia Welles, J. H. Johnston, Stephen La. tun, and Melia/ d Artie', jolt The Club proceeded to lake into conaideratieo the conditions of the p-emiumis to he uffeied by them for oast year, unit agreed, that in future the -examination of the ceatiticates, and the iadt•ieg of the eligibiiity of the cattle to he shunt, for ti,.' dif. ferent• Jam/moms, s11.1:1 rest with the twit ste.idrils ler the year. who.are afterwardt to reed the !tarn. 'rulers of ends certihiate to this Judges of the *hew, hut omitting all the name*, so that Judges may in future decide on the prize., with;.tit knowing by whom the cattle are ty,eri or fed, for which they spay 'adjudge premiums. it war OW) agreed to offer a new premium for two-ycar old pare Avant, fat 'Tether.. Aajoitroed to illotutiv, at half-pest two o'clock, precious to the annual dinner. At five o'clock, the inerahers preen t, and it . few of their friends, dined together, hill Grace the Duke of Iledfutil to the Chair. After which, the toasts were " Tito King,"-" The Quetta and Royal Faraily,".... • " Prrverity to the Smithfield Club,"--" The Plasyli„"-• a Good graziag,".:-. Somrrwitk "-Earl tV tut belies," -"Lord Vernon,"-" Mr Western," -" Mr. Coka.**--" Sir Joseph ilanks,"-Earl Macelesfield,"-a Sir John Sinclair." -" Earl Thauct," About nine o'clock, his Grace retired. and Sir John Sebright was culled to the Choir, who pre. misted a most interesting discosaioo of agricultural subjects, until a late hoar. --- The .Duke and Ouches. of BSUFriItD arrived on Thursday, at thew •liou.e in Great Stanhope. street, Nlay-fair, front Bedfordshire. Iles Grate has taken one of the new houses in Hamiltan-plaer, Hyrie Park-corner. It is lobe got in readiness by the ensuing season. The Earl Mid Coutitess of Snacwastinv arrived, yeiterday, at their Imam in Stanhope-street, form their .a-at in ()aford.hire, for the The PoavuGussit Austessnos came to tol4. yesterday, fru:u orkhm§...-11121 Excelleoey_ hue received great benefit from the salt.lasious air of the Sniweit coast. Lady kits t 4 Al ID tow& her leave of Lady FotET. list night, preparatory to Ler departure fur Aar. folk. .„ BisttiscaT lissvacost left town,iest morning fog Nerniatituti Park. to epjoy die Christmas festi vities. Lady .11EATFICOTE will follow is, two or three days. • • • „Mr. SIiLrFINGTON It ft town. on Thursday Imp, fur L. Ciorksiore, the scat of am Matr grariac of Axle'," 11. Ur. and Lai!) ELIZABATR unsay. AD. Wend to masa the l'.:tiristioas Holidays at tio.ii t ma A m 11'414;rd...hue. A nuustrqui• aosen.blage 14, shionables have receited cards of tontattuu.