The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-05 00:00:00

V or Eimpe, was tame. grAterod to loiv vanity, owl more desirable, thaw his (obi wire. If ow low spin lie sink on estimation. if we comoosre loir eon ddet sato that of our EIJI 4110111. when !hat ~,., ova- role* 1 to issaviy. .!•1118/1- Commons," „, s Hunts " *lwo. umiak , a .sacrifice to tloo• (liven, more difficult tori obtain thin any articles o f f ttth : Viey voted a subsidy of four *killings in the !MIA on land, mod two obillingil sad Oen __ pe oce • on m oveables, together with tum-Iftseesiho ; vet their re.pectful address to her, to ex ee e ha5;,.t,,,1, ;,.t,,,1, met with a refusal. Elizabeth told the S n eaker, that etea while she was * private person and expoled to much danger, she bad always de eii.ted that engagement, which site regarded as an ue runebraacr ; much more at present wield she iwr .erere in this sentiment, ohms the charge of a kingdom was eumniitted to her, and liar life i:liglit to be entirely devoted to promoting the in tent-,,f religion, and the bappines, of beer sub.. Jett.' ; that as Englind was leer husband, wedded to her by this pledge (mid here she skewed her g u grr, with the garnet gold ring upon it, t o, which she bad solrwely betrothed herself t o the kingdoms, at her inaugoration) so all Eillishritea were her children ; end, while she was em ployed' in rearing or governing such a family, she mold not deem herself banes, or her life uses less awl unprofitable ; that if' she ever autertabsed th o ughts of changing her moodition, the mi r e of h oe suiikets' welfare would still be uppermost in her thoughts; hut should she live and die et virgin, sbe douhtvd not but. Divine Providence, a onded by thew Councils and her own meisestos, would be able to prevent all dispute with regatta to the suc eee.tos,aod secure them a Sovereign, who, perhaps, letter than her own issue, would imitate her ex ample, is loving and cherishing her people; and that, for her part, she desired that no higher che wier or fairer remembrance of her should be transmitted to posterity, than to have this Mach's- Con en her tomb -stone, when sloe should pay the last debt to 'value :—" Here lies Elizabeth, who lived and deed a uniiiien wieen." Vetterddy, about twelve o'clock,the KING arrived fit the QUEEN'S Palace, from Wind.or, where he recrived by the Dtik.lv of YOWL. KENT, CON /MAN N. yud SVSSIX. Soon ;Wee two o'ciork, His MAJESTY held a Private Levee, which w:ts attended he The Archbishop of Canterbury, this Lord Chaecellor ' the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy S ea l, t h e First told of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Firs lewd of the Admiralty, the three Secretaries of State, the Commander ia-Chief, the' Lord Steward of the House hold, the fudge-Advocate, the Bishop of Chester, the Duke of Montrose, Earl Harrowhy ; Lords Heashfield (lioldatick), 3: !Idea's,' in waiting); Sirs C. Cuckerell, and S. Cottrell ; Adroitat Reynold.' General Gordon, (Chown woitiag) ; Mserloaell, and Captain Browne. flee following hwd the houuur of Ling presented to 1114 NI AJP,TY ness•Athutral Reynolds, on his appointment to the Baltic Flout. Si r Chulee Corkerell, OR his bring crest ~ f 1 Martinet. Colour! Mal-donell, ori his :ipituauiraiiit as Colonel attic Isiernen.shfre tura; Militia ..1 44 . 0 Philip Browne, on ht return prom die Scheldt. Ihe Bishop of Chester, to deliver to His 11lafraty a copy ego Samoa, preached htfure the Ileuse et I.urds, cm the Ills MAJIIITY held it P. ivy Cdttucil. and gAVe andienees to the btliD C11011.K1.1.011, Marquis Wt.mstsir, E ats CAmuux itnit Wrstmoiti.sno. Lard MULGRANE, Sir DAviu DUNDA% Mr. PER mai.. and Mr. M. SUTTON ; the latter I.tid be- Its MAJESTY the proceedings of some Courts. Martial. Ymterrlay, a Court of Directors was held at the apt 104131 Ilouse , when Captain Tuou AS HAY ARD was sawn Into the command of the ship Monarch, as as, Captain BlooKs is o the note. both cork' piped to Madeira awl Bengal. Captain W. l '"c" , of the ship Harriett, took his fluid leave of the Coon, previous to departing for Mathes and Beagsh The Court adjourued, ut glue o'clock, ull tomorrow. The Greyhound cutter is arrived at Ealmooth, from GNAW. which place she left on the 22d ult. The Mdtt efKent Packet is arrived at Falmouth with a ?dad from the Leeward Islands. The Peeket sailed from Tortola on the 7th. and how St. Thornaa's on the 9th ult. Si, JOHN KBataL, who-e name has not been stated in the dilation upon the Expedition. voted with the majority in ever y ,livi•ion. His M AJ elves khip Hawke, which is arrival from the Kohl roast of Attica, has on booed gold and Mar to a very large moonlit. The isecoutibt which this vessel brings of the situ ation of rtfairs in that country err of a very inter esting nature. It appears that a meeting lied taken plac e at Bailee Island, and bed mistimed a very *s nout aspect, in COIII!.4' queues of which, application was made to the Governor of Sierra Leone, who, re. pared to the cornier place, taking with him an adequate military force. On his arrival, he found the idanil in a state of the utmost disorder, and, at the solicitation of the atiperintendent. took pones von of it provisionally, cud declared it, to be tab rel to military law. The result of this proceeding $4,, that fourteen or the ring -leaders were brought to trial, end found guilty. two of whom, named Panne end Morey, *err sentenced to sniffer death, itel the remainder to be banished fur life. This teotenee was. however, afterwards commuted. Buse and Morey were ordered to be transported fur 14 , first receiving each 130 lashes. They were I flerwerde, with the other twelve, transported to tae British settlement of Cape Coast Castle. The ereounts further state, that three men, OM tint Africa. hail been taken ia , and were ia "mil...went at Cape Cling, charg ed with the mar ')"' of Mr. FOOTE, an European, and the son of a of the name of LAII ri•Eit. a tastier of Acera. ti hat SID proceedings had been instituted against the Governor and his Council having m'one demists of their analsonly to proceed in such calls a. %Vete ran with plesisre that the President at Cape Co,iq hod ntlymptegi to cultivate cotton and carer, of *hub were found to pow extra mely ' • ") st; _iirr Ee *?;*;;Z, c7 ) , -1-4= NEW ROOMS, 11.4 NOVER•SQUA RE. CONCERT OF ANCIENT NICS:C. The seventh of those Concerts wits held. last night, under the r 1; red ion of the Earl of Uxbridge; and was attended by nearly the whole of the Subs scribsia. The sulet tion was from the works of Handel, Travers, Prrgolesi, (;luck, Geminiani and Purcell. la the first set, Mr. Harrison, in the song, " Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain fluid lull made Arc." watt peculiarly fine; e C by Mrs. and Mr. Bartlemati, " Haste. my Naronelie, my lovely maid," was very notch applauded; and to the chorus, " The depths have eucered them." they were rapturously encured„— In the second act, hire. Bllingtou, Messrs. Harrison, W. K iiyyett, and Bartlemati, perform. d • glee. " Young Jamie keel me well, and asked me for his bride," in thei• usual style; and Mr. Bartle malt, in the so ll'hy do the nations so flu iuusly rage together 4 " amid in the chorus, " Break Isis bends qrs/cer asunder," excited a burst of applause. Amongst the company were, their Wy:11 High tiesm, the I )(11i..., I.IC 1111 l herlatid Cainluidge. the Duchess of Brunswick, &c. &c. The ROYAL. FAbIILY are expected in town next Tuesday. His MeiviTv to told a Court at the QUELN't Palace, on N'eaneaday, and the Quv.an Drawing-room. at St. James's Palace, on Thura day. The Prince of WALES is expected shortly to give a grand dinner to the Knights of the Illustrious Order of the ( ;Erten The 31 , orchiones; of STAFFORD gore her first grand rout this season, last night, at Slaiford House, Cleveland-square. 'Pile grand hall and stuir-eiise were, as usual, illuminated by eurioua amiique lamps, and the picture gallery and grand suite of apartments were lighted by patent lamps, must judieimply placed or Oars, terming a complete presmenade. There sere present, RS Kemal Eigitseas the Prince of Wales ,• their Royal HiOnteres the Duloca of Cumberland, Stinex, and Cambngga4 Rio Excellency the Penis. Anib.ntaador ; the lltiehessasaf Morietne, Devonshire, St. Alberni, Somerset, tied Dorset Marehroloirses Beeluginin, SAishury4Ratb, Dunitabint, sed all other Nobtiity and Fashionable* an town . The ArAhishop of Ynaii wavy a grand dinner, yesterday, at his ho use i n G rosvenor-square. The Earl of Ltslil was amengd the company. Some persona think that Bola APART.: really has a chaeire of un licit, as he has married by proxy. Earl and CeitintesaCnotstuaDeldrYgave grand dinner, vesterd.iy, at their house, Piccadilly, to his Royal Highness the Prince W•Lts; the Duke and Duchess of DIVoNSHIRE; Earls MoIRA. Guy, and STAIR; Earl and Countess Cowrea ; ‘'ihceuat and Vilcoutileai 111.BOUUN E; Lord Eamins; and Mr. Thys.ua. The M ire!itoness of ItucuannAse *ill give a Rand rout, this e►eciog, et Buck ing..um-lluuse. - - The Countess of CalicoEn, will give a grand Toni, on Friday evening. Airs. Illurß will give a grand rout, this evening, at her house in Mansfield-•treet. - Colonel M scnoat.u. was presented In His MA /Mr, yesterday, at the Levee, in full Highland uniform. The Grand Musical Festival at the !miniteflon of Led Gacovit.l.l6, ar Chancellor of Oxford, Is Aced for the ;id, 4th, sth owl 6th or July oex , .— The principal singers are Madame CATALANS, Mrs. Asia:, mid Mrs. Buncut ; Messrs. fr!.aaist-00, KISS-VS:TS, VAUGHAN. BALLANY. and BARTLE MAR ; Mr. CAAldalt .4 to lead the baud, which will consist of snore than a hundred performers; Mes•rs. LINDLEY, MORALT, Boors, GRILSSIACIL, LI.ANORRS. I-IVDR, JRNaiNao N, etc. are likewise engaged, and tile sir:loie is to be con ducted by Dr. CRUTCH. Miss MARRIOT. Sii actress of much celebrity at the Bath Theatre, took her lima; benefit there, on Saturday last, and in the following extract from her advertisement, protests against a sinecure, or poaching on her manors:— Miss Mariiut begs itaie to contradict a report which bar been intin.trioesly and ii.alicien.sly circulated, with a view (so doubt) to iiijure her Benefit, th .1 Air a about to retire *trim the stare; assures her &Runs awl the publte, sire has not the slightest anteut.on of the kind ; and only lames the Lath Theatre front the constam sorression of utorsifyiug awl injurious to those perfon intro who are stationary '• The last bath arrivals are : Menet* of Hartiagtow, Laid Gwydir, Baron Osten, Hon. Mrs. Fond, Sir J. Fellow's, Sir T. Lady an Mss Shrop trot, Gm &nib, Col. Heffer nay, Col. arriot t, Lieui Col. Roden, Rev. Mr Radclyffe, Rev. Mr. It. Abraham, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Übe rte, Rev. Mr. awl Mrs. Penury, Capt. Ford, Capt. sad Mrs. Young. Tins a the great Mid-Lent Fair pleasure-week at Stamford, ■nd the carnival promises to be as gay and as well attended as any that has been known for many years : the number and excellence of the exhibitions in the town much exceed what has been usual ; and, should the weather continue fine, the exchange of light hearts fur light purses will be pretty general through the week. The Gentlemen or the neighbourhood of Lincoln and Market Raisin have a very gay week in p►os pect :—On Tuesday, the 10th, the Gentlemen of the Burton Hunt give their Ball at the County Rooms is Lincoln, for which from 150 to 200 cards of invitation will be issued ; and on Thursday, the 12th, will be the Masked Ball, at Willingham, of which high expectations are formed. A few morning- ago, a joint and select society of change-ringing artists ascended the Gothic Church Tower of Leeds, in Yorkshire, and rang a charm iag good peal of bob-royal, composed of 5,040 harmonious changes, upou the new and fine-tunes! peal of ten hells, cast by &teens. THOMAS MEARS and Sun, bell-founder, Whitechapel, London, in the grand key of U., which was thirty struck, and nobly brought roand is three hours and twenty. nine minutes, by the following artists, viz.— Treble, Mr. Joseph Tebbs, b. Mr. Thomas Headley, it. Mr William WnodheaJ, 7. Mr. Michael Taylor, 3. Mr. Joseph Whitaker, a Mr. Thomas Wh.t.orth, ♦. Mr. Thomas Bedford, 9. M,. Thome. Noominotro, S. Mr. ilith.rd Paley, Tent*, Mr John Parnell. Conductor ache peal, Mr. Josx►H 'l'f sal, inn keeper, Leods.—Weight of the tenor, 27 cwt. 1 qr. 7 lbs. net bell metal. POITRr BILI , CRIPTION Or THE COUNTRY ROUND viErU, IR PORTUGAL, Tule raLerNit HEAD QUARTERS or THE BRITISH ARMS•. 'Written by an Officer iu the Guards Arise, my friend, and quit the charcoal fume,w That 'pleads its ousioos vapour o'er the ram; Nor loriger slumber is thy elbow-chair, Hut wake to joy, and bri attic the genial sir! Phu:hus invites thee with Ins cheering ray, And sheds bright lustre o'er the lengtlining day. To horse! to burst! with vigour press thy steed Of highest metal , Andalusies breed Swift shall we hie tuterds vast Estrella's Whose souw-cape summit tow'rs beyond the sight; Where mount on mount is grand succession rise, round its sides the misty vapour flies; Or through those stately woods of tutted pine, Which us the upland granite-slopes I recline ; Where mingling oaks and cbesnuts, 'pivoting wide, Their huge bare limbs uprear in sullen pride: Speed to you sulphurous springs §, 11141 smiling lava The ciemaniambieut socks, and pour the save (lose where the Haul' impetuous lushes o'er Its rugged bed, tilde hoarse resuintiling roar: Theirs, seated on some rude projecting stogie, In one., clad piles .omantieully thrown. Look through the valley's will sequesteed glade, That sliews each various tint of light and shade; Through whirl, the cloystal river seeks the mein, Foams uses the rucks, or glides along the plain. a Nuli to the sight its winding course we trace...-. Now lust behind some mountain's jutting base, Whose frowning form, receding from the view, Changes from deepest brown to distance' rap'cish hue Aloft the cluisteed fabric meets the eye, Which, from the thinking bosom, draws a sigh, That coaled superstition still should dwell, Pent in the-gloomy lowers of a cell. Such are the ohjects that the mind assail, As the eye glances o'er the smiling vale. But woulirst thou ratbei scour the heath-dad plain, Where leads his shaggy flock the goatherd swain; Where dark gum datum, breathing fragrance round, Spread* deeper burro, o'er th' extending ground: Whilst here and there a qniuta'si white-wasb'd wall, Studding the view, attracts the traellees call; Where orange-trees reflect n golden gleam, And shade the quints hum the solar beam. Here many a vineyard's desiring huuuurs spread, That curl luxuriant o'er the calmed bed; Here the nebulas and the myrtle green Still add new beauties to t►e varying scene! Then say, my him!, where e'er thou ►eek'st to rove, O'i r hill or vale, throuch plain or shady grove, thine to chui.s4 —Haste, baste; an more delay, But 050001 thy courser, sod enjoy the day ! J. G. Li Splin and Poi tugal they have tau bre-place., mid, there(me, in winter make use of a brazier tilled w.ili ,her. coal. t The sierra d'Estrella, that bounds one side of the view at Vireo, is the higher. chain of mountains is Portugal. This country abounds with granite. § The hot springs of A Wore:. The Dao, pronounced bowing, a shallow, but clear and romantic rivti, steer Vizi it. ¶ Quintairdie Le, ni fur a villa, or country.huuse, iu Por tugal. erSI THR DEATH OF C 11,7•111 CR•WLEY, ?ATI OF MIS SI•JE.TIV SHIP PSIII.ONEL. " perviowt." He mit an early rleatk—Sul tier his bier Falls4lie rich tribute of a sesmaa's tear ! He 'net an early death—hat o'er Lis tomb (His just reward) unfading laurels bloom ! His gallant tars—a nulaneholy baud— Unwilling Suit the lohg-latneated Where C►awley's honoor'd life sad lc mined. end—. Mune sleeps in peace their Hero, father, Friend ! PHILOYEL. It is hardly possible lo conceive the estimation is which the late Captain Crawley was held by his cilicers and ship's einopsny It is Mieresting to the niuia:.at to observe au intesp.d and hardy race of men, no dangers eite diaat, no enterprise appal, enure the softest 1/nobilities, and drop a tear to the memory ilia beloved r ul a usaiii k r W... THE CLOTH 0 - F GOLD. It is stated in owe of the Paris Parer. that Bona parte meant to revive the satirist Tournaments of the Field of the Cloth of Gold. —The (Must iug was the origin of that title;— Henry VIII. in the early part of his reign. wept over to Calais with his Queen and Court: to visit the King of France. The two Monarchs ntetin • field within the English pale, between Guisnes sad Ardres. Such was their profession, as procured to the place the name of the field of the Cloth of Gold. Henry proposed to make some amendments of the Articles of their former alliance, and he be gan to read the treaty. I, Henry, King : these were the first words, and he mopped a moment. He subjoined only the words, qf Kmglamd, without add ing, F , the usual st% le of the English Monatchs. Francis remarked this d.licacy , and expressed, by • smile, his approbation of it. This complimeot was soon repaid by Francis. That generous prince was shocked at the mom lions which were observed whenever he lied an in. terv,ew with the English Monarch. In order to break off this tedious ceremonial, he took with him two Gentlemen, and a page. and rode directly into Guisnes. The guards were surprised at the pre sence of the Monarch, who called aloud to them. " Yee arealloy prisoners:carry me go your .11ester." Retry was equally astoutshed at the appearance of Fronds, and. taking him in his arms," My bye. they," said he, You have here played me the most agreeable trick in the world, and have bheretd me the full confidence I may place in you ; I sur render myself your prisoner from this moment." He took from bin neck a collar of pearls, worth 15.000 angels, and, putting ;t shoot Fronds's, he •„•d him to wear it fur the sake of his prisoner. Francis agreed, but 011 condition that Henry should war a bracelet, of which he made hint a pre.ent, and which was double in value to the collar. The King went next day to Andres, without guards or attenilauts. and confi dence hi tug now fully established between the monart.ll-, they employed the rest of the tune ea tit. ly in muniments and fl--tival% YegteT , l"Y, the Cablibet Ihnei 1061 E4ll (.4%.106141. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE BRITI3II PRESS. Sia--If the pensioners and placrmen eth.. voted for the Scheldt Expedition, ,rho must, melt. d. 'her vote or starve, had, accordiug to the real con* stitution of this country. been incapacitated from voting at all, tie true sentiments of this nation on the subject, would have be.l plainly expressed by a very hirer majority ; the number of placenten beiog 87, the majority thus formed but , 21. Your *very humble servants IRISII PENSIONS. AN ACCOUNT or ALL OFFICERS SUPERANNUATED IN THE CLTFOINSOI I ;ISLAND, ON PENSIONS OP ABOVE THIRTY POUNDS ANNUALLY; SPECIFY INO THE AMOUNT OF 1111. IR renrstox ASO lilt. OIioUNDS OF INEIR Sl:rtamsruarroN• Printer) by Under of the !louse of Common. DURLIN Right Hots. Eurl ihsnongholote, First Contsuissione4 1,601,1 .—Haring actord idler serr,lig tastily nit.e years at Cotamissimigr Sir Ike. Lau/tithe, Co turn imioner,l.4ont —Having retir e d, after serving sweaty-eight years as • Commission,. Hun. Throe. Jones, Collector of Dnblin Pori, 1,5041. lies ad..—Lench of urviee , and being incapable of doing duty. G. Maimaell, Collector, Limerick, 6541. 19, 3d.--Lessols of service, with ddelity and aitentims. Ml. VA's, SU, V. Inge. Custom-house (duay, 5611...• Length of service sod ill health. William P. tislburii, Serv. Imp Cueing's-home Quay, snot. ...Length of service, and haring received a p arslytic stroke no duty which incapacitated him. David Freeman, 'Comptroller in the Stares, 4001—Length of service, with usienceptionahle character. Rogers %Wetherell, First Clerk Insmctor General's Office, sosl. ton.—Length of service, with bikiniy and attention, and bad health. Edward fitment, Landwaiter in the Morse, 3101—Being front illness totally incapable of duty. Edward Jones, debenture and rocket office, 34.1 —Length ufservice, and being from ill health incapable of doty. Janice Underwood, Clerk of Petition; 3311. 1606 tad.... Length of service, and hail health. Johu Halpin audwter, Custom-House-gamy, goal Brill Incapable in of duty. Bryan Connor, Surveyor, Rugerson's-quay,37ol--.Langth of service, and being incapable to do dot). Lewis Morgan, Clerk of Mi.iutes, Sccri.tary'., Office, inn/. .—Length of service, and being from ill health incapable to do duty. John Morton, Assii.tant Gauging Surveyor, 2:O.—Length of service, and incapacity to do duty. John Witherall, First Clerk. litsper' , r-Generars Ofice, milid —Length of service, and being almost blind, from cone slant attention to the duties alai, office. John Rude, Surveyor, Rengtend, 4001—Length of service, and being, frogs intermitting attention, incapable of duty. Nicholas Price, Check on Storekeeper, ,tool —Age, to. Snotty, and incapacity to do duty. IT. Eisen. Coddle Clerk of the Wi nu t cs Sorretary's Glace, Dublin, 39°1. 2 1-amok of service, and kid sight, threatening a total deprivation of it. Colin 31'Kay, Landiraiter, 3511 -.4 -on and faithful ser vices, and had health. 0 Edward Wilmot, Surveyow in the Stores, and Registry of Seizures, 741i1 61. Yll —Lentils of wrier, and ill health. [terrific Jackson, laadwaiter„ sord.—Length of ALITICr, tad ill health. Hein y Hewitt, Inspects), of flerenneVassels, cal.—Leigt ► of set, sec, and being Incapable of duty. • John Drury, Sur" yin at Cure, sid9l. 16s. id.—Long sad faithttil services Love Hiatt, Surveyor old Gauger, 4131. liat.—Letsgth of serccc, and beiug,frosu ill health, int:airsble nitrify. 11 nth I.anten, Lando alter, ;m.0.—1A..0i, of good coutino, and ill health, arising tram duty. tawny. rrantis Cal ktun, Collector, ai7L 14s ad.—Lung and faithful service,. AA F AA ORD. Ed% ard Iruie, !stodge/At, r, cad —Length of service. VOUGN• L. _ _ Pelts [Jeanie, Coliectut, 5471. 170. 6il —Length °rots vice. All tie rest are and, I. 2.161 •-)ear. Mr. JAMES HENRI' LEIGH. Youd in the majo. rity. Ile is Purveyor of Limbs to Eh, MAJLSTY, in which place he surciedert Lis runther. Lord JAMES MURRAY, Member for the County of Perth, voted in the minority en the question of the Scheldt Expedition, instead of the majority, as erroneously staled. A company, insisting of 100 men, e. ordered to be selected from the nth Royal V..terait batta lion, at Fort Cumberland, to join that part of the battalion which is at present at 1-lalignland. Poreheatereastle he ready to receive Fnoachi prisoners on the Ist of May, whet. the whole of the prison-ships, in Portsmouth harbour, except fire s will be paid uff. In the Sir/rill's Court, at Shrewsbury, on Toles. day last. Mr. GIANT, of that town, obtained a ser dict. with 1481. 14•. ltd. dainties, against J. Wyrimr, E-q. of Garthateilm. Denbighshire, for lodging and necessaries furn shed to the Defead , 4us's wife. in consequence or her L. lo g refused admit. tones into her bit band's house. Th e money for the payment of the t:ivideads on the 4 per Cents. 3 per Cent'. Reduced, Lo.ig Au. unities, and other Stocks, will be sent Coin the Eacliequer to the Bank in a few days, ; and the pigments to the public or./ expected to commence next Tuesday. On Friday 14.1. the Gentlemen composing the private Committee appointed to arrange, with the Corporation, the matter in dispute relative to their right of taking tolls for litable Offered tar Sate on Norwich hill, had • conference with t►e Mayor on this subject. Sume unpleasant dealintes occurred on S•ttuday amongst the gatherers of the toll and those who rerused to pay it. There oits • tolerable supply of grain at Norwich market on Saturday, hut tie wiles were he-vy, except for ve r y p samples. Wheat 48.. to 60a. Rarity Is to 195.; and very fine 40s. per comb. There was so excel. lent chew of Iran beasts on tie hill the sumo day, some lots of which were disposed of, and not at higher prices. Ltkewise a plenty of fat beef and mutton, but the sale fir the.* vas rather dull. There were also a great quantity of store sheep, sod some hal-bred hoggets, which sold at 366. pet score. The RPM season for spring -wheat bring at hand s it may not be amiss to remind our agriculturists of the he :%y it)/01111 they have saAtairard is the two last team by sowing %inter-wheat, and to recommend to tho. , e whn are the fortunate otilt.vatots of a rich dr) loam, to sow firtm f ur in five -1.101ic4 upon an acre of the reit. sprint s -When,. and to harrow tht land fine. It is deseniag'of notice s ant (CO host seasons, when the whet in inane nisei. h , l been scorcilv worth reaping, hum the s of the mil dew, th;s article Iv situ suffered 1,. the 1...4. t titer in the corn or theatres,: • The avt r.titt pro,;uve is ten to tia.:en lords per nom I