The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-01 00:00:00

tight t the otitzt the e of Mg ; ex- The • pit, ft itX tni•d ~~~~:- e tEI. diters, and a TO TITS ,EDITOR OF Tl 7 ARTTI.iIf PRESS. SsR....TIT interests of n , rtl aid gc . catiß: rrt.)ret, c ent s an into wrest p4' t of the ohjeets.of In confirteri:ty with them. permit ate to OT :r some fait; and cn.nose reletine to Dr. Howley's recent psm•ihlet (or. rather. libel on colvoindc inoculation). ro e gross inearreemess of Dr. R's assertion. con. cerning the disposition of the College of Physicians tovards this discovery, has alreade been gently chastised ; and it is an error, the mire unpardon able, in a member of that very body. It will be wilt little di.ficulty that I shall convict Di'. R. of still greater, and snore flagrant mioepresentation, respecting some late occurrences is this city. Dr. Rowley is a professed reformer of the medi cal and surgical sciences. He is the author of the Scioto Afed;ci s Universal,* No,n, &c. &c. and is a public leseure- on the theory and prisaice of me dicine, exclierlmg !dee ..' , snort. lie is the allowed critic and censurer of >he most prevalent existing onieions ; and he is the bold and cnnfident coo tr;-,ner of many practices, whose p ittons rank in c. . p trebly higher, in philosophic estimation, than himself Ile is the self-invested fudge in the high court of /Esculapius ; and. in page 6of his pamph let, he has passed a sweeping decree against a mess of practices, under the general stigma of insane. In this hat, the most contemptible produels 0: empi ticism and ignorance, and the must valuable results :of science and ingenuity, are involved together, and placed side by side. Hut, in a person of Dr. It's high pretensions, however little they may be borne out by his per romances, we have a snore than common right to look for the humble merits of correctness and vera city : " Lrt such <parch other, who therwelves exe-I " He should be an example to those with whom he sets up al as oracle of instruction. In page 91 of Dr. Howley's pamphlet, entitled, Cole-P4e Ineeolotinn. no Seco , ily canines Small-Poe Infi-dion" is the following note: e •nse very de cided cages (one given on oath) are delivered by Mr. Edwards, surgeon, of IValcot, in the Bath Newspaper, whet e smail-poz was audaciously called chicken o •x; hot, inoculation from the pustules, proved the CASE to be small-pex after cow-pox." Sir, the whole of this note I affirm to be a neoc and incest-re:l edition of an old falsehood, we'cla has already received a severe and ample exeissition. The term st some," seems to be em ployed for the purprse of amplification. The im p red CMS ssr.,re three in number, viz. one ease of mistaken small-pox, previous!y vaccinated by me; and two elmrtive attempts to inoculate small-pox, alter vaccination. The latter instances must have appears as ia.lubitehle proofs of successful vaccina tion, unless to minds, incapable from ignorance, or depraved by prejudice. The first case was minutely scrutini'ed by several eminent medical charaeters in this city (whose nam-s will not Bu ffet on comparison even with Dr. Rowley's), and was decided publicly by them, not to have been small-pox. In contra vention of Dr. Rowley's direCt assettion, no small pnx was ever produced by inoculation from either of the cases, though d:fferent attempts were made to this effect, under circumstances strongly indicative of fraudulent design. For a full account of this bu siness, in which the interests of vaccination were so triumphant, and the conditee of its opponents so con t./lap/ray weak said unjusseifiahle, I must refer to The Medic.' and Physical foownal for Dauber, con'ain ing the address of the Royal Somerset Jeonettan S otety ; and to the excellent I-tter of Dr. Pas-v, in The Ba/h Jovrod, of the 19th of August. It Dr. Rowley, Sir, can contrnvert an Mtn of these particulars, I will make him a public apology ; (there/ho e I will leave them as a fair anti standing seocimen of the truth of his numerous falls, st nh moo doer owner." His '213 cases, which are the " mywhe I-, cam" of every old anti-veeeine st. , re, will, from hence. receive nn accevann of credibility. Of the general contents of Dr. Raivley's parriefil-t, this is not a place for discussion; but, I must declare my opinion, that the misrepresentation of fa/t, in a con cern of the highest public importance, is a misde meanors against society, as great as many which ere so deemed, and punished by our statutes. The severe .ordeal to which the reputation of the cow-pox ithsetiletion has recently been submitted, will indttee me again to address you on the subjeift, which, universal as are its interests, demands that publicity of discussion, which a Newspeper alone can acted. Permit mo only to express my hopes that, if the Vaccinisrs are condemned to eternal hos. it may be with the same enemies against whom they have hitherto contended, and I shall not de spair of their ultimate vidtory. In the mean time, let not the Anti-Vaccinists imagine that we are sub dued or appalled. Tinos Ca EASICR, One of the Surr:orts of the Bath, Oct. 26, 1503 Royal Somerset Jennerian Society Saturday se'ennight, Mr. Jours Miatttousa, a respeetable yeoman, of Wasik*, in the parish of Loweswater, Cumberlewd, invited between thirty and forty of his friends and neighbours, to partake of an entertainment provided Far them, on the oc cas;on of his having, that day, completed the Attu dr:-‘l4 wear of hie 64-e !—The veteran, who enjoys all h.s faculties (o . get only excepted), and who is also an intelligent man, has possessed a strong robust institution, and is of a cheerful disposition. He r2ceived his company seated in a nets oak chair, and d: eased in a new coat ; that it might hereafter be (truly) said, " these were first used on the day that JoHPI Miss:noose was an hundred years old." He stise observed to his friends, amongst other sallies of li :moo (the offspring of a mind at ease), that, leer etre-4,14hr, they might serve bet bee-time. We read of men,- inure splendid entertainments ; but of none. perhaps, of so singnlar a nature. The festiviie which prevailed at h ( a rk it was great l y • heigh tene d by the hilarity of the venerable host), was all that i cation could with ; and the sensations excited in the breasts of the visitors, were such as may be more etsily imaeined than described. It is Worthy of oh eervation, that both the father and mo ther of this worthy man arrived at newsy the same age; and there are iustances of several of the lo nely having attained to that remarkable period of longevity, • • Last Therlday, one of the artilery-men driving aa emmunition-waggen, was found dead, neat Brom ley Common. supposed tohave fallen. and the wheel te have gone over his head. The Jury were to tit on the body yererdar. o•• . . .01.11 BAILEY SESSIONS, OCT. SI. Held Arsre LordEt.t. EN 11()ROIJOH_ , I,{r. Boron TOOM SUN. Me. Jeslice Rook E, th. RECORDER, anal sect.- ral A LDERId N. MATE, COACII ROBRFRY. Rich2rd !Volker and Thomas Ghesfrr were indifted for feloniously receiving in the City of London, goods which had been stolen in die City of Oxford, knowing the same to have been stolen. Some parts of this case we have alreadrilAtiiesi in former papers, in the examination of ,eoine_of the parties betore the Magistrates at Motors Gar den. It appeared in evidence, that on the sth of May last, Mr. Thomas Lee, clerk to Messrs. Thomas and Edmund Pemberton, klanufatAririn.. ! Jewellers at BirmingOam, sent a packet of va rious arzirles of jewellery, cousisting of a quan tity of gold seal:. chains, rings, broaches, silver thimbles, patch-boxes, toothpick-cases, hair-combs mounted, and other articles, to the value of 1571. by the Shrewsbury Mail-Coach, directed to Mr. Edmund Pemberton, Id. Little Britain, London. The weigh-bill was regular ly transmitted to town, and, when examined, the racket of jewellery was missing, and every search made in the coach to no purpose. It was aoerwards cFscovered, that this packet 15 taken out of the coach, as Oxford, by William Dobbins, the driver, between Shrewsbury and Birmingham; who, after keeping it at his house for some time, gave it to Christopher Walkin, who WAS the supernumerary guard from thenc,t to Lon don, to convey to town, to the Prisoner Walker, to dispose of in the t.est manner. William Dobbins has been since tried, and con. aided of the felony, at the last Sessions of the Pe.tr e for the city of Oxford, and sentenced to transporta tion. Walkin was permitted King's evidence, and escaped. The ii-isoner, Welker, was a h iir-Jresser, and resided ter several years past oil Snow-hill, to which great nurnleers of mail-coachmen and guards used to resort, in order to be shaved. Toe other pri soner, Chester, had served part of his time to Wil him Fox, one of -the Witness., as a workine jeweller. Welkin, by the diretion of Dnhb:us, through the medium of the former's wife, and one Sarslield, carried the packet to towe, to the shop of Walker, with whom he bargained for them ; for twenty-eight mounted combs, Walker agreed to give him 41. 16s. after consulting Chestez upon the sulsjed ; at another time he agreed to purchase three dozen and an half of gold seals, some dozens of silver thimbles, sings. broaches, &.. for which he sees to give him, by the advice, and appaeently with the concurrence, of Chester, 181. part of which was paid. Welke; admittee, upon his cross-examination, that he had be m taken up as a party concerned, and was in east - de nine or tee weeks He found out that the whole business had been blown in the news papers, and he thought it !letter to surrender him self at discretion, as otherwise he expected that he should he apprehended. Ile went to the Prisoner's shop ie company with one Richard Price% the driver of the Merl from London to Pool-. The Defendant knew hlin to he a Meil Coach Guard, as they hed eeen him bef..re, and Ice Wort his mail coach waist coat :it the time. It further appeared. that Walker sold some of the hair broaches, and other articles, to ties young wo men, and some other persons, who gave evideece the ellen. On tic, ;deuce of David Moss, a shoe tinker, in Ilolborn, it appeared. that he met the Pri soner, Cheater, who wedted himeto accompany him to Fox's, to look at some jewellei y he had to dispose of, and which he was afield w s old b, io S Lien Mo 3 hobble. Edward Fox said, that he had taught the Prisoner, Chester, to set pearls ; some time ago, he brought the articles to him to give his ()pillion upon, and to dispose of them, but he declined having any thing at ell to say to them. Mr. Hobby, the pawn-'stoker, of Holborn ; Mr. Thomas Wheeler, of the same street, goldsmith ; and Mr. Bre;4,len, jeweller, of the city, proved their having purchased several of the articles in gees. Lion, from Chester, and a boy of the name of Wild, who was known to Mr. Ilobby, and employed to dispose of the g ods by Chester. Mr. Brogden said, that the articles were left with him for two or three d iys ; he knew them to he Birmingham-make, par ticularly a breach, which he knew, from the pattern, to belong to Mr. Pemberton's znanufasftory. .lonathan Trott, one of the officers of Hatton garden. and who was principally eltive in the ap prehension of the thieves, and recovery of the pro perty, produced the ,several articles which had been recovered. They were said lo be about half the pro perty lost, and valued at SOL When the Prisoners were called on for their de fence, Welker observed, that it had been stated he had purchased a great part of the p-nperty, which he had nu business to do, it being entirely out of the line of his business. But this he in pert denied ; some of the articles teleted to his profession, as a ladies' hair-dresser, and he only took them to dig pose of for the party. ale did not know Welkin, but, as he ha-I corn • with Mr. Price, whom he knew to bean honest, upright Mill, he did not hesitate to take them from him. Ile never bought any him self, and the money he received from Chester, he paid over, hi the. Jester's presence, to the party. On the part of the Prisoner, Ann Aileicolne, ser vant to Walker, deposed, that when Welkin came with the jewellery, he told Walker he had the goods to dispose of from A friend in the country, and Walk er replied, that he would shew them to a person who bnught the like. On her cross-examination, she said, that the words " Shave Jar a emote,'' and " Cat ha/A-fir iws-penes," were stock upon the shop windows. Several persons were called to tits Chirdter of Walker; but very few knew any thing of him for some years past. Cheater did not know it was ne cessary to have any witnesses to charader. The Itscoenes, in summing up the evidence to . the Jury, observ e d.. that of all the catalogue of offences they had to try, that of a charge for re ceiv.ng stolen good., reenned their most serious Attention. The public Ca's never be secure from depredations of th s kind, wlnte there are persons and - Channels threugh which they bring so quick and easy sale. Walker here interrupted him, s lying, that he was so mach in the habit of helve% drivers and bastards Ay tit - ...- country, the goods are conveyed to town, and dis posed of before the owner knows any thing at all about the robbery The Jury, after a short consultation, found both Prisoners—Godly. Moser Jorepi, and lief .I•lep4 were inclined for as laffiting Juan B tptiata Fffizalda on the King's higS way, putting him in fear, and feloniously taking from his person a silver watch, iu a tortoise-shell case, and a hat, his property. Juan Baptista Elizall t, who was a Spaniard, and unable to speak a word 4' English, deposed by in terpre-er, that he was a sailor on board the Low/ Pith-u, East Indiaman, and care in her on her last voyage. About six weeks since, at the time that the Bengal fleet arrived, he was sitting on a bench bef..re Mr. Mockers door, in Nightingalthlane, when the two prisoners came up to him, and one of' them struck him a blow on the heal, which knocked him down. The prisoner, Moses, then took .his watch, aed Joel took his hat. When he got up, a boy was standing before him, and he took the boy's hat, thinking it was his own ; bu', finding • it did not fit him, he returned it. On hi, cross-examination, he said, he had been • drinking that d.ty, but was perfenly in his senses ; about half an hour before he was robbed.] woraissae had been sitting with him, but he was sure hr had his watch when she left him. There were several men about him, but he could not swear to any of them bit the prisoners. This took place on a Sun day night, and he had only arrived in town that Jay from Gravesend. Mrs. nickel, of Nightingale-lane, saw the Pris. soner on the night of the rohhery he was drunk. and was with 4 girl op and down the lane. He came to her door, and char fed a liter 'toy with tak. • his hat, and then went off agaia. 'l'he Prosecutor li II been very troubles..me about the neighbour hood for same days back ; and the rehhery, she po sitively asserted, took place on a Monday eveninyr,. John Nowlan, au in.ficer, went to the house of the last Witn'ess, on the 2711 of September, after the Prisoners were apprehended ; and, in the C0.17 , s of conversation, she said, she hail seen the Prosecutor surrounded, and knew one of the persons who was of the party. Lord Eh treimitocc st read over the evidence and observed, that it was a very improper practice which prevailed at the different Police Offices, to bind over all the witnesses, as well for, as against the Prisoner, by which means contradtaory evi dence was adduced on the part of the prosecution. His Lordship then informed the July, that they were to exam•ne into evidence, and it they had any reasonable doubt, they mist give the Prisoners the benefit of it. The Jury, after some time spent in consideration% Alla Ord the Prisoners. John Tooke was indinel for a burglary, cots. mitred in the mill of iLcharl Biggs, of Coar:ey- I fall, liillingdoo. The Prosecutor stated. that, on the C.:31 of Sep tember, 1900, he lost nine sacks of floor. which were forms!, •Et few drys afterwards, in the . Prisoner'. house. When the flour was found, the Prisoner ab sconded, and was not heed of until last month ; when he was apprehen.led on hoard a tender. The officer who apprehended the Prisoner, stated, that he trill him he took the fl-ur to live on until his debts wore ?aid, he being very much involved. Mr. Justice Boone obsereed, that the capital part of the charge was done away, as the Prosecutor could ,nnt prove he was robbed in the night time ; and desired the Jury to consider whether the Pri soner were guilty of the-minor offence ? The Jury fonnd him guilty of stealing under the value of forty shillings. Vi.hae/ .Ifurea was indined for barglariously breaking into the dwelling-house ' and stealing three patent silk hats, t h e p ro p ert y o f James Shoubridge. It appeared, that the Prosecutor kept a hatter's shop, is Old Bond -street, and, nn the night of the 13th of September. hut four or five dozen of hats. A few days after, Hamby, a Police-officer, stopped a Jew, on suspicion, and found in his bag three new silk hats. On inquiry, he informed Aim, he had bought them that morning from a young woman, at a house which he painted out. The Officer im mediately went to the house, and, in consequence of the information he received from the young wo man, apprehended the Prisoner. This woman de posed, that the Prisoner, who lodged in the house with her, employed her to sell the hats for him, which she did accordingly, for 13s. Lord ELLEKOOROUGH informed the Jury, that the charge of burglary could not be substantiated, as the Prosecutor could not say the windows of his house were shut ; it t..erefore, he said, remained with them to consider whether the Prisoner were guilty of the larceny ? The Jury gave in a Verdict—Ghaty of the minor offence. Jame, Rnge , t was indined fir stealing one hun dred feet of crown glass squares, and a deal box, the property of Robert Lake Young. It appeared, that on the 7th of Onober last. Batt, an officer, met the Prisoner with the box of glass on his shoulder, and having -topped him on suspicion, the Prisoner said he WAS bringing it to a glazier in the neighbourhood. The officer went with him to the house he said he was going to but the man de nying that he expelled any glass home, the Prisoner inade off. Some days after, he was apprehended by Armstrong, an officer, who had got a description of him from Flom M. Young swore to the box being his proper t y, a nd t h e Prisoner was found Gado. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, (cr. 31. This day the Court was occupied in hearing and deciding a greater number of parish appeals, than has been brought forward, at these Sessions, for some years past. Several Petitions were also dis posed of—none of which were of any public in terest. To-morrow (this day) the Court will resume the ttial of the remaining traverser' and felons. Not less thin thirty remain far trial—some of them of considerable interret. 4: ". 1. . ~ . . . SPORT 11,0 'II4I77LLIGENCE. .- . NEWMARKET THIRD ucronea. OR. 2101GIITON MEETING. • • , • • —..-... • 9 ivy) N firiA 2, ()Cr. 30. Solscrirnion Plite of 341 D.r tao yr ..1.1. 7st. 411,..k itOrshrce %r 0 . 4.1 94. Ch ; Plies ailo , ••*4 Vb. TE., year t 4 i C. Mr. Waloors'a cb. f. b 4 Somo.l. I yrs Mel .. . /•' •T Mr G.ldurse.: b. f. Merry MANI. brJiltratarLl, Cyr.: rell •• 2 Str F. Sta..di,h's bl. c. by Mr. Toad*, I 'farad . 3 Mr Witullirm't b. c Tallboy, S yt. old • dr Mr. Melli.h . . b. c. Companion, 2 yrs o'd Mr. M4orahouses br. c. bosfber to Whiskoran4OS, 8 yrs old , :r Two to I on Binned. SWPIF itakeli of 100,1 each, h. ft. TWP yr 414 C'Art eacc • Mr. VV.t.on's c. by Wo•t:ty, nut of Pati.nco' .: *. • . 1 G-men: Gratire.ror t c. Have-at-'em by flambletoni.n 2 Mr. Howortles c by Sir I I , •rry, tros4l4 of Cot. U' Ally A 1.1 Two to I on Worthy. • Swett:make. of sC:ir• oacb.—Across ths Ha; Mr. I.tribroske's Bustard, In 21b . . , I Mr. WAW.I . 4 Dllllbtlry, bst 71b . • . 2 • 'Mr. if,wor-th%. l \rbeat•nir, 7.t ihb . • . . • -ti Fern to 4 ..gst Ilastard—.7 to 4 art Do2bta , y--.1 to I apt Whcatear. .-, ~ -r Lord SaAri3e% W1(03 , 1141, sq. 816., brat. /tlto,ll2lit-itgt c. Ne•markot, 7 , t 81.. 1) 1 lOritt —.. to ~0 ‘ :raft Loot Pirrymore's Greituri, sin. VI 1.. beat Col. T's 111 pth.loefl,, tat. A ono, to- Flat, trt., --.1 toll ills . . Tr 'lt. Watson's D rem inooxist, 84 3.,. bOos . I . .0. ~ Wneatear, Mt Two yr 'MC . Av 0........ 4,4 eir ki . Mr. C. • lir "WM 's ch.. 4 et< 17, %Ars 01,1.4145,; ros c ,(t from Mr. W. B A ,I-y's b f. Fao.ty ant?. 3 yrs 011,..65ci.e. • 10tigs. b. ft. IL.L._ ...........s uimew " iNT' . JILT AGRlCULtifitil I, REPORT FOR OCTOPer.:R s We !ninth, plen.ure oft;ong , o'er Reeler. nave' COIN Harvest b 611,slied in of shr fr,senr:lllker. a. the mot complete ii.d petit& 111.111,P-, a.vi Hut Ede w •,. ..rath the White Coro and Poise C has g a:el and abundant; ati,l what lets b..-,: 411 f.. 4-1 .r sound, and to , . gruw.i. In Etigised a..‘i Wheat avenges 1311. 4:1 ; Rv, 46. '4l Ilerfey. 4,s that, Yes. 4d. ; Beans, 47i. 6.1 ; aotlyeis. 16s From the 4nenrti of the season, the firm has tse,r. I to saw his Seed-Wheat, a flood I.lth; the E41.14‘ Clover Lora worUng Wtr/..1141 P...7a and Brat' StulabLa ... well cleaned tmetiou: t., th.re heine sown. Vfruttar .r.rec have already is •-•1 sawn on a Large briestlt 'and, as n Rye an 1 Ertl•th *r;:rnip . y on light opts foraVon ",:- feeding Ewes and Lambs. Ths crops of Seet•C'aver hay., he., harvested and ae'. 4 , - etre t ; they appmr to be well-head te, and of a good q. y. Potatues are Ntlarl to re every where a 1. , ,ge gr./.0:1 their kind. Turnips have I t!....!! t;iriv.ro Vety mur ; and the Pastures nlver looked better at this , easun Vie Feat but Fat Cattle, from the cocaine.. of the summer, are taund hot to die.. we'l aniide ac t.oey d, 4 . 1 Wl , lle,' s-asoos, Lean Stock, at th e lat e f a i rs , has alraneed In prtoriaataaough a great supply of Scotch and Wide') It•:.•t., as nig as t e !a 'ger breeds of effsred (or sate s addl.., .h en haat. Sow? Stee;s a emote...hat lower ias are Jae filch Cows. Young freak Mean are tin; in Jell and at hisk *tee.. The Swift^ markets are on Use &Aran :e, pa rticalady Porki..g Pig.. In lll , wgate and L , tdsntial' Markets, Beef.fetclusafront. 1.. ad to 4. ; Muttes,:e. M. to 4s. • Veal 41 to 3a.;,,,0rtt, • . ts to 6..; and Lamb, St. The price. o• Cheese and Salt Rutter at the late great fairs haw,: f Olen considerably: i In Stnith6el4 Marker, Hay fete*. from T. 101. to 41. 135.; Clover, SI. f pan to 61. 65.3 Sera” - , 11. 10; to a. TTNE-SIDE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY: On Saturday, the 2fith inst. a general meeting was held of this Society, for the porpene of eibibiticr. live stock, consisting, of 'the best cows with tail„ heifers under three years old ? two year old steers, broal mares, two year olAcolts t two year oLJ £er. and the best pen of five one-Shear wethers. Also to adjudge the prizes for those who had the best crop f for lips. and to the labourer in !iusbaridry, 'slaw had br -a- A •ht tsp. in Inlsits of in.lustry, the. yr,,atts.t nitrnhor of legitimate children, without assistance from the parbh. - F.arly an the morning of that day. a great rturnbz'r of gentlemen and Farmers, frnm both sides off. tha Tyne, asieinbled at Oving:ca n ; and, thrust tea 4 o'clock, the dill_-env competit, , r,, who their stork to he exhibited for prem"arns,. aßjiyarety to the Secrrtary an account -Of their oisesiet tics. which were to be sliewn. The company which attended thh wel the most numerous and respesiable that exc . : - c wit! seen. on a similar occasion, in the Norris of kianlar.d. Tins Society. being the ir.t that has been instituted in the Connty of Northumberland, n.:tut ally created a very lively interest among the Cnu.ntry Gentles men, to render it worthy of general attention •ami •I public patronage ; and the spirit which wa; rots ;equently di played on that day. for the interest of this noble institution, refleaed great credit on . the promo-et% of the Society, a:-.41 on the county let general. - • • When the necessary arrangements were made for the opening of the Exhibition, and the diffe-Ont competitors had colleted their stock within a con venient large field, belonging to Mrs. Coats, 6( Ovingham, the Allow began about one o'clock. M r . Mason, Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Spoors, thce4ndrf nominated by the Comm - ttre to adjndge the testacc rive premiums, then praceededto the field to invests. gate the different claims. There sera about Co cows and heifers, and six broad mares, and a variety of different kinds of stock ; die show of which ter minated about three o'clock. The company, to the number of f 5 gentlem-o, then sat down to a sumptuous dinner, provided by Mrs. Coats; Sir Thomas. Listed, Ban. in the chair, and George Silvertop, Esq. Vice• President. Afrei the cloth was withdrawn, a great variety of lo c al and agricultural toasts, approptiate to the occasion, were given. The Committee, by the instrnetions of the Judges, then proceeded to the detetminatiots of the different claims, when the President announced the premiums as follow : M r . W m D.. kin, alien's...eine the best belay, reati.44 Mr. Thtl4 Bees, tor the n-st best cow - Rev. H. Johnson, fin the be,t two-year old steers - Ch r ist Sackett, Bin ineinber of thesociety), poems, ing the best brood in ire rlga Mr. John Lassana, tor the !,est two-ysai old con - ots. Mr. W.n. Johnson, for the he , t two.r.r . old Aflp - p its , Mr T!lna for the 'rest lion of 1 , 1 ,, `011 - For the best (21 . 11 : 1 of tiirnios; it gave It , emr:i pleasure to •,, there were iv• firs than 6tteen cAndj ts,, oil isf which crops were considored as eiczellent. The prize was, to saver, by tip, Judges, Mr. W:7l Hinter, at Halton Shield ; Thus. e. i , Simonburn; and Mr. John Antes, of Ihen...iery, ad,..dreel he Mr. Anthony Wailes, of /1..cr1, as bung the h..; Ings. For the labnurer in husbandry, having the greatest non•ber of childrea, without parochial aestscti , ce, there wee f rue candidates, hit: the pries was 11(41144(41 en J'hn H smith, of H -low-hill, a labourer wCh Mr. Jose Denson, of II irtinw hill, who his binrught or, eleven ciii.dr..n(a,i Lying) the o ez est of whom Is It veers ,;r avowed the aid •st Afser en evening spent with the greatest harmony awl r fp. viviality, the ...elm ( broke up about eight o'clock, baghly ratihed with the haoness of the stay. • 40 . " Itit • - ' at artiLeosches cstiniZt i ; b b e ial,* ft -DE geti- :7! th il iCoc2asiap h . e; • ' l ' . -s tart'llie The Ilicoa Da ft • ritseMetl- 7.7 ''His 'tibservAtion, Gentlemen, is very important. It is the easy con- veyance of these articles that 61Is yn , ir Paper every day with Monies. It a felony be cam-rated in the P . EL