The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

- This Day waspublished, In koyal 06,1av0, price Ists. in board, . Volume 1. of By GEORGE JOSEPH BELL, Esq. Advocate. Printed tor Manner and Miller, and A. Constable, Edin burgh ; and Longman and Rees, Paternoster-iow. This Day was published, in Bvo. illustrat4 witb a Map; Price 35. - .rf LEANINGS in :IRELAND, pßiiictilarly re -11.-7 speaing its AGRICULTURE, MINES, awl FISH EIZIES. • By R. FRASER,'Esq. Author of the General View of the .4 . peplti,tre, and Aline- .ralogy 'Of the County of Wicklow. . Printed' for. Gec.46 and William Nlpol, Pall-Mall ; , and John Archer; Dubiici•• • , . . Where may be had;. by the , same Author s the Agrionitura; and Mineralogical Survey o f th e C oun ty of Wicklow, price -h. 6d. • • 1 his Day was published, r rHE CRISIS of The SUGAR COLONIES, or _L an Imiairy into the Ohje . 6ls, and probable Elieds of the Ftenth .Expiltion to the_We a t Indies. and their Connedion c‘i;d - , Cie Colonial Interests of the British Empire. • - , - .:llch are stibi • O'ined, :Sketches of a. an tor settling vacant Lands .of,Tiihiciacla. In .Ponr Letters, to the ,11.;1:t Hen. Henry . Chancellor, of the ,Lsche &c. _ • London: Printed, for Ilatchard,.Boa.seller to Her Oa; ieity, No. t9c; • Thisl)ay was published, , Volume haarltoinelv printed in Quarto, on a fine Paper, . • l'rice it..i s. in boat - di', of a 'Neii'Vfork, entitled, riENERAt BIOGRAPHY ; or; , Lives' of -the rn6 - sferylillent-Per.,oris of all Ages, Countries', Condi ' tions, - and .Professions, arrangcd according to Alphabetical Order; composed by J. aIIKIY,, M.D, Rev THOMAS MORGAN Mr! and 'Others. , it - 15_th;.parneAlar purpose of this Work, to airord a more impactialiestimate moral and or the cf.Biogi - aphical . Record, than has hithert9 -been done in similar Publications ; and lik ew i se ‘ to propor'..' iidh more justly the length and minuteness of the Narrative to the relatireconsequence of the,lndividual cortimehiorated.. • By attenfion't6' theSe points, it'ishopect that stic.,ll a-view has been given of a ll the m ost conspicuous. Charaders in History • and Litertyure, as may amply atibrd instruction and enter tainment to general Readers, and preclude the necessity of consultin g ; a variety of Authors. Nor the use of those who wish to make inote particular inquiries, and likewise for the. ,perpose of authenticating the matter of narration, References are subjoined to every single article, of. the, sources whence, the information has been derived.„ , Printed for - 1. Johnsen, St. Paul's Church-yard ; G. and 1: Robinson,. l'nernoster-row ; and G. Kearsley,' Fleet : • •sareet ; also tor Bell and Bradfutc, Edinburgh ; an 4 Colbert, Dublin. 'Of •whom may be had, the First and Second 'tunes of the same,Work, each price. One Guinea and a Hall; " in:boaids. For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS. :Tbis• Day was published, ,fin Two Volumes, 'Royal I,Bmo. with' Engravings, and a for . re& Map, Price ros. in boards, us. half-bound, or r?..s. handsomely bobnd and Littered'; A I-lISTORV of.GREECE, from the earliest' 'Periods, till its Redudion into a Roman Province. Intended principally for the USe of Schools, and ,Young Persons of both Sexes. By 'WILLIAM MAVOR, Vicar of Fituley; irrßerkshire;Chaplain to the Earlnf Prim fries, Author of the British Nepos,, Universal History,.Bcc: foritichard Phillips,. No. 7r, St. Paul's Qhurch yprd ; sold by Tabart, at the Juvenile 'Library, New 13Ond- StrOt ; by Tioinas' Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Wilson 'and Spence, , York ; H. Me s l.ey, Grinsbro'i E, Balfour, _Edin burgh; and by all other I_3,oksellers. Of v.:l-.o in may be had,_ Dr. Mayor's_MniVei Hiss. Twcitty, , five•Volumes, trs'each Volume appears on the first Day of every :\l'onth,land all the ctbcf . El:rnetitay Bcoks by the same Author. - • THE M9SI REC ENT and AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT • of - NORTH AMERICA. A New Edition, in ,Four large VpluMes,•o6{avo, Prite T wo • Guineas in-boat-ds, with Three whole-sheet Maps, several • • large Tables, &c. TRAVELS through- the UNITED. 'STATES. of NORTH AMERICA, the COUNTRY of t;:e quois, and-UPPER CANADA, .in the Years t7is;, r 796,. 17 , 97; by the DUKE of RO.CHEFOUCAULT'LIANCOURT. With atrauthentic Account of LOWER CANADA. Critical Approbtions of this Valuable Work.. " These Travels con;titute a WOrk of much greater Irn- po:tance and Value 'than are attribtfiable to the generality of; Publications. under 'similar Titles. They ...are.written she manner of Arthur YO;ing's Trave:s in France, and tprnisb the Reader with - v.. ;!- ‘,!isS Geographical,•ComMercial, PO an4 Econcnical - Inforrnation, the result of attentive remark, and judieiou;inquiry.''—New Anpual Register. • " Our present Travel ler has united great att....:ltion to no common abilities. His IX:scriptions are 'clear and explicit, and his Observations - in geAtral are judicious. He had the best means of I n totination. Through_ the vVholdtf the Topr, , Agriculture, and its various operations and instruments, were on,ierved with particular attention. His Descripliun of, the Northern and' Eastern !Legions of the United States, may be. considered as a valuable and faithful. account, of a_ Country . -hitherto little known."- Critical Review. " e useful Information which.thiS Work contains, -is considerable. The Duke lOs ce:Lainly - ' not been awidle Tra veller, andbisAgricultural Remarks will greatly assist the Reader, in acquiring corral ideas of the Country'. The Translator. alipears to be well acquainted with the American Slates; and his • Notes- frequently increase the information, and ..O-rect the error s of th e or i g i na l . ,'—M ont hl y R ev i ew. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and may be had of all Booksellers in the British Empire. • 01 whom may be had, the feW remaining Copies of the Quarto Edition, price Three Guineas in boards: • PIPARTI.A.L HIS . ToRY. of me LATE. WAR. On Lady-day, tBozi was: 'published NUMBER I. (to be.continued every Saturclaygembellished with a superb Engraving of the Siege of •Gibraifiii, 'and Destruction of the Spanish Gun=boats 'by General Elliot, Pr;,.:e Bd. plain, or superbly coloured is. zd: ; • A New. and Entire,Work, to be. completed in Light Q6tavo Volumes entitled, THE NAVAL an antiMILITARY.J-USTORY 'of the WARS of ENGLAND, from the Roman Invasion to the Termination of the late War ; 'including the Wars - Of ~ Scotland and .1 relaiAl. -By the late THOMAS. 141 A NTE, sq. Author of Military TaCtics, and Major of Brigade under eneral Sir c;uy Carleton. Continued to the End of the ate War, by an able and impartial Hand. In which. is given an accurate Description of the. 'Sieges, Battles, . Bombard ments, Sea Engagements, and extensive Conquests of the British Arms; in•all Quarters of. the Globe. Including a voiety of interesting and extraordinary Anecdotes of Military Skiil and Intrepidity : affirding Examples of Firmness, For titude, and Perseverance, _worthy of universal imitation.— I ntersperseti with a genuine HistoriCal.Detau of the Wars in India.; the Military Character, Warlike Elabilimerits, Policy; and Mode of Figiliiiig,, or all the principal' Nations against whom the British Arms have-been carried, with their peen !ar Habits, Customs, Nlanner , * , and Discipline. The wh o l e concluding with a genuine and impartial History of the late War with France._ The Copper-plates, which alone are worth double the price of the Wor!;; will. consist of a grand sele6ticn of Ar canons and blOody Engagements of the British Navy,, and of important Battles fought by . the' British Troops. Together with Views of the principal Sieges,,Battles, and Sea Engage ments, fought during .the late War; with elegant Portraits . of those brave Englishmen, who have in all Ages signalized themselves iihtheir Country's Cause. The Drawings are"by the best Masters,and,engraved by those' approved Artists, • Mr. lames Chapman and Mr. John Pass, in a . sty le of ele, gance fat beyond public expeCiation. It being . impossible to describe the merit of this Work in an Advertisement, or to enumerate the interesting and de— gant subjeas intended to be introduced, all Persons are. re ' quested to order •the first Number for insptaion, and if nut . approved, the money will be returned. • .. London :- Printed for the Proprietor, and sold by.Cham- • pante and Whitrow, Jewry-street, Aldgate ; and at the Bri tish Dite4ory Office, Aye-M1ri.1.141e,. St. Paul's. i Til i 3 Day were published, rice Bs. inboards, The Second Part of the Fifth Volume of EMOIRS of the LITERARY and PHILO SOPHICAL SOCIETY o/MANCHESTER. Printed ke.*r T. Cadeil, jun. and - W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, the First Part, and all the preced ing Volumes, except the Third, which willsbe speedily re printed. , e-- TREATISEon-the LAW of BANKXUPTCY SCOTLAND. nee : PRICE OF sy'oCkS, DA"Y AT TWELV O'CLOCK - 76 (Jain. - 3i H E 1-11 SULEM QUIS DICiRE FAL5.,1441,14k1DE1.,, LONDON, APRIL 24, 1802. . . . TziE Spahisfrarid'llitavlan'Ratificaticing-had not arrived 'll;hen our Paper Was put to Press, but they may be expected this' day .pr to„morraw, , and on Monday it is.s.upposed the Proclamation of Peace may be made. • ` ~ • \VE this morning received:Parh journals to the 2 ist inst. They contain little that is important, and add nothing new to the description of the Grand Ceremony of Sunday last, which We have al ready had. • • The French Funds have experienced a rise, being on the" r9th 5 6 . 4.5: The following..ire,the only Articles worth no. VIENNA, APRIL 6.—The business of the In demnities approa6ies to a conclusion. Several cir 7 cumstances had arisen to induce a general belief that it would have been .itgain -, delayed,. and the Minister of the ENiPERA,I)OI-iclirMinifested.ithe same opinion; but the nnexpeCted t .arrixal .of Courier from Paris, has changed the , fitte of things. Two hours after 14, Dispatches had been sent to Count COBENTZEL, that Minister sent fcr M. DE HUGEL and M. DE COLLOR EDO, with .whom he had a long- conference ; after which M. DE COLLOR EDO made preparations for his depilrture ; and on ,the next day, alter taking leave of the EMPEROR, set off . for I?ettishoz. M.- dql-iticEL will follow in a few days. The Chancery labours with great a&ivity, iu expedit!ng the arter3 of `,Convocatioh. Prince CHAR .Zs, who had in some degree reco vered from his illness, experienced a relapse, in Consequence of which his life was in the greatest danger - . At this moment he is out of danger, but his PhysiCians fear he cannot live iong. The preparations for the holding of the bier, of Hungary, and the reception of the Royal Family,. ca:;not be finished at the appointed time; His sc. r AL NI A I 41 . has therefore postponed the open ingt.Of-the:Diett till the 15th of May. • v The' Imperial Ambassador at PariS, the COUni de COBEPTZEL, has been charged, to - rnake a repre, sentation to the President of the 'ltalian Republic, in order that a stop may be put to the ill .treatment to which - those AuStrian Subjels, who haie posses:. sions beyond the Adige, have been exposed to, since that River .has been : fiked as the boundary of the Republic. • W e learn that an English .Stradron has.,arrivell at Corfu from Malta, and di6embarked e 0 .60 men. • BouIc.DEAUX, APRIL, 14.—An enraged Wolf which far some time desolated several Corntriunes of .de l'Entre deux lifers, and had devou red m'any persons in the Communes of S'allekriVn,,LGlip'S, and Ecnve taii, was at length killed on the.fztl: inst. in the' Commune of Sadirac, thrOugh the•eGurage of. two husbandmen, name JE A N CHAEouE Ifi, father and. son. • The Wolf had: seized the 'father, when the •son, perceiving the danger - '4 his parent; seized the Wolf body to body, when the father, although much mangled, had sufficient strength left to re- Itase hilmself, and to kill the beast with his spade. The Mayor of Sadirac transmitted the Proc'es .6. Verbal ofltileafals to the :Prefect, who hastened to sendAo.the hu&thdmen the reward promised by the laWs; MA-DR 1 I), MARCH 1 5.—The Journey of Their , - MA J ESTI ES to Barcelona is noionger spoken of, and some persons think that motives of economy , have caused it to be delayed, if nquentirely • aban dOned „ • - ti Orders •were,yesterday issued for the Court to gp into Mourning to-morrow, Sunklay, the, zsch ins 4 for the late QUEEN of SARDINIA, vii. , The L4n iEs to . wear black Silk; fringed or plain Linen', 'white Gloves, Necklaces and Ear-rings ; black or white .:Shoes, Fans and Tippets. Undir,s4---Nhite or G . rey 7 l.utestrings, Tabbies a Datnasks. The Grrert.zmz-N to wear black' full-triqned; fringed or plaih Linen,. black: Swords and Buckles. . • • ; Undress'—Grey Frocks. , - . rile Court to Mo:anink of 4urtilayl cif May ne,,:t,"kti7.- L'Antis to bLiek-Silk or Velvet . , coloured Ribbons, 'Fans and Tiopets . ; or,plain white, or white and Gold, :Dr white and Silver Stuffs, with black Ribbons, The 4 M to,, year black Coars,and•black or plain white, of white and Gold,.or white,amt Silye StuttWaist . coats, hill triratiled, coloured Swords and Bucklos. And on Tllut:,day, the 6th of May, the Court to. go out of Mourniug. . , . . Yesterday Mr. NEwLAND 'went to the Stock. Exchange, and .read-the-foilowing Letter fiiiiii . ..the Bank. ' ' . , • • Bonk of 4 . 774 , 14nd, April 23, t; 802. "I'he.Deptity Governor pf th e Bank received a Letter last night from the . Right Hon. ficruki , 'Anotiv - d rots , Chin cellor Majesty's Exchequer,. 'requesting thaf lie would cause notice to be given this morning at the Stock 'Exchange, that lie will be ready on Monday next, at eleven o'clock, at . his house in Downing-street, to confer with such Gentlemen as may be disposed to enter into a Cot tradfor .Lottery for the serviceof the ., preserit year. , It is said;` that the Hon.' Colonel HOPE is to 'comeid'for the City of Edinburgh, at the General Eled,tiim; IN the l oom of Mr. D UNDAS . Lord•l3 • LO N B oßoucii yesterday assumed the du. ties of his high and important office as Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. His Lordship sat at Nisi Prizes at Guildhall, to commence the trials of such . Causes as were made renzanets last - Term. Mr. HUNTER, jun.. whose aetivity we have had occasion before to remark; sailed - froth Dover on Thursday morning again for France, for the purpose of bringing over the Definitive Ratifications of Spain and Holland. . Yesterd.ay.a-Court of Dire&ors -was held at the East India-House,-when Mr. BAKER, Master of dia. Fame, Extra Ship,, took leaVe, previou s to depart ing for B en g a l an d Bencoolen. The Court adlourn_ cd at fiveo'clock till-Wednesday next. Mr. ROBERT RHODE was sworn in as Master of the Sir William Beasley ; ,as was also Mr. JASP ER SWEETE, as Master of the Lord Eldon. Weare . happy to perceive that the Yeomanry and Volunteer Cavalry Corps•are not to be wholly dis banded. Their utility is universally acknowledged ; and they are at present in such a state of reSpe6table discipline, as may be: preserved With - little trouble and inconvenience, but which it would require much time to re-create. Monday and Tuesday the First Regiment ,of Devon Militia, commanded by, Colonel BASTARD, .were disembodied at . their head_quarters, in Exeter, having rpaykhed thither the preceding week for that purpo•ie.—Tho hoer) behaved with the utmost pro prigy, giving three hearty.cheers on the delivering in their apris_aQd accoutrements. . There was .a , mistake in the account of a Duel on Wimbledon Common, on Wednesday morning, which we copied from another Paper into ours of Thursday. The Gentlemen who were described were Seconds only : The principals were, Sir WARDED RYAN, of the Dragoons,and Lieut. FitAsEit, of the Lift Guards. A Duel was lately fought in Minorca, between Colonel V. and judge ; W. in which Judge W. re ceived two balls in Lis. head ; the, balls have been extraded, but no hopes are entertained.of his reco very. The dispute arose at an Assembly. IMPERIeIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. PETITIONS from Wenlock and Willington, in Shropshire, were presented, against the practice of bull:baiting.--Ordered to lk on the Table. Lord -HAwitEsnutty brought up. the Report of ComMittee on the Petition of the. West India Mer., chants, on enlarging the powers of the Wet-Dock 'Bill ; and the Report :being, radi :his Lordship Toyed for leave to.hting a Bill to.alter and anind the said Aa, whiCh waslranted: - Mr. CORRY brought up the: Iris.h Bank. Restric tion Bill, which was read a first:time, and. ordered to be read a seco n d ti me on ,Monday.. , • A motion was made-and seconded, that a Corn 'rnittee he appointed to prepare . an Estimate of the ExpenCes of Paying' and Cloathing the Militia of Ireland rot rgot..—Ordered. Al% N..VANSI'fI'ART. brought up the Plantation, Sugar,. and Coffee Regulating Bill. It was read a fit3t, and 'ordered' to be read a second time on Mon day. .He also brought up the French Wine Impor tation Bill, which was read a first` time, and or dered' to be read asecond time on "Monday next. The Bill for preventing Fraud in Ashes, &c. was read a•second time. .• Mr. Alderman COMBE moved the Order of the Day,for the House going into a Committee of the Whole: House, on the Bill for improving the Port of London,- The .13 111 having gone through a Committee, the Rei - Yort was ordered to be rec e i ve d on Monday • N V ANS ITTART gave notice, .that he .should on Monday net move for leave- to - .bring in a 'Bill to consolidate the laws relative to the, sale of the Land Tax. He then -said that he vas de sired by his . Right Hon. Friend, (the CHANCEL LOR Of the EXCHEQUER).tO move that the order which stood for Monday to rake into cdfisideratiOn .the laws relative to the Consolidated Fund for the re duaion of the Na tional Debt,be postponed to pluture_ Clay, as the calculations were i tS'Ot yet coin lete~l. On the grder being read, he mu ed that It'be charged, and the consideratiOn of the-stibjeetrost poned till Friday next, which'‘vas'agreect to.' The Cavalry Bill was ordered fo he referred to a Committee of the whole House on Monday. The Bank Restrielion Bill was read 4, third time and passed: Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON was ordered to carry it o the Lords. . • On the Motion of Mr. WicKHAM, the second reading of the Irish Eiedion Bill was postponed to Tuesday. On the Motion of Mr. WICKHAM, the Cornmitte on the Irish Linen Manufacture Bill„was_postpone4 to Mooday. , , • • • . The. Bill for allowing the issue, of Exchequer Bills was read a second time, and ordered to be comfmtted on Monday. COMMITTEE OF.WAYS AND MEANS. Mr. N. VANSITTART moved, arit the allowances to Militia Officers in the tithe 01 "rtraC - C ; , and' al‘.o the, pay of the Militia for one year; be defrayed out of the Land,Tar," Which was agreed Re_ port to be reeeiiredO n Monday.- • • The income Repeal Bill was ordered . to been: groase'd, and - read a third . tine on - Miinday, if then engrossed. The House adjourned at a quarter past five till Monday. MAIL. DLE. AR Ft I'VE') Frenth - Consols THE PRINCE OF WALES. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS'S AN TO THE 11T11301t N O 2 THE SHERIFFS OF LODON, REECTIII TkiEIR NON-ATTENDANCE AT THE ;,I"';'4°l. HOUSE ( " I MONDAY . LAST. COPY.) 1- 142 cc cENTLE* w Ex, "Caritote.b4e, Apra Al , I un commanded by the PRINCE of WALES to sal, it matter of unfeigned concern to His Royal Highness tot:0111i; .nallaving had the pleasure of meeting you in the .Citf °ee i 11 ' , 1 ; Monday last, was owing t o an y misconception bet and the Lord . Mayor ; for His Royal Highness must PO' f that a shadow of di ssat i s l a di on to an yo ne , s houid'iriier )at e o a day, which will al waY s - stan d m ost gratefully distiriV ishd in his reciollp6"tion. I am directed to add, that His Roy Highness's regret cannot but be the More lively, w ileg t tiOn, he circ arld in circumstance refers character,ferstoPeo as younssop e.raorminent in official S ta. t " His !ayal Highness is convinced that whilst you the expression. of his concern, as applying to you and7hils! you - givecreditfor puled sensibllitY to S o ur ° ligmg declarations of atrachment you will feel the p ro p rietJ of hiss abstaining from, any allusion to' the twestion whil.it4lte cannot hold himself at all *entitled to judg e ' "•li : inVQentlemen, you: most obediin't hurnble sS rs2 , r at '. THOMAS' .TYR-Wili„..- • • o r• Nothing c an be a in:lnger . p roo f, Of the su r „-r be skill and industry or the E ng li s h in•cultiv;!ting,T ti :d West Indi a I s l an d s , t han. the 'Ac C ount L a tely 13 , 3 )1 , befoitt the House of CoMinons, of the Prz 3(ruce a'r some of the captured Ulitn:ds . tfo? the last three Y e In the year 17.9, there was imported in to tilis Country, from Suriraint _toad Cwr . . of s u gl', o l ; ° - rum, 4800 .Cwt. of coff ee ,. an d, 24.5 ,8 0 9 Ihs• °L.0.1 ton.—ln 180 . the Imports, fr om t h e softie o f were 204;774 Cwt, of sugar, 400,177 ga ll° , l , ll , turn, 162,131 Cwt. o f C o ffe e and .1,803 . • .r".. cotton. The Imports f rom D emerara, Berbice, an 'd ! s' r, sequibo, In 1799, were . 3508 9 Cwt. of Su . tu d 14.,456 gallons of rum, _39,089 Cwt. of cOffeet orts 3,593,000 lbs. of cotton.—ln 18 01 , the j c uj „ l " •r, from th e same I s l an d were 95,03 r Cwt. atf. 139,78 i gallon s of MD, I , k2,Bl9 * CWEf C° and . 7,622,94.2 lbs. .of cotton. • . ,tere The :Importt; : front Trinid a d, i n 1799' cwt. 26,728 Cw t . sugar , 104. gallons of rum, 1898 ;sot of .Cdiree, and 1,493, 000 lb s .. o f cotton.-1° , v r. the Imparts from. the saint: Island were 69,55 1 , 0 0 or sugar, 447 gall ons o f rum, and „ bout 3 903.7- lbs of cotton. The. Batavian Jour na l s h ave contradieted tbe statement in ' the French Papers, that the 'oh- d i ; rniral,Xixcsa ERG F I N ,43 appointed Ministeripo Marine. "In our new Constitution," say the tavians, ~"there is no Minister'of Marine, bLi Direajon of that Depar t ment, c on fid e d to t hre e , Members of the Co u n c il o f S tate , BESS IN, BET and QU'EYSEN, who give their orders to a Co .r>f Marine, .which is subordinate to them," r lan d 4 The archives of the c i.d es , ant Ne" c Get , . which'had be en carr i e d i nto t h e I n ter i or or , is many by the Alli e d Army on •their retreat ' rt .,' „ ' o r, are to Be detiv ert d up to the. French Gove',%vine and Commi ssar i es are t•:, he app o inted to the .claims of indi vidurtls in that Country, , .•According.to.a.calculation:formed-PP°n c { ie r / P ,l;t of the -Court D'ARAND A., tile-population amounts to 9,307,804. individuals, 0 ; c ula: • '157,80 5 are compose d of the regular and ce , clergy. • • It has been publicly state}at the Court fPe tersbu rg , that the maintenance of the unfoftu.'rila family of Bourbon, h as cost t h at C ou rt sinc e Year' 1791, the sum of six millions of dollars. Count CopmitaDO returned to Regel' sburg . 6r' the. 7th of April. Y o Citizen HOGE NDORP • goes as B at ivi4n • Env to, Berlin. lie l Whatever may be sa id i n d e f ence o f T itiSiis gll. 'n it is certai n t h at t h ey were, very unlitelq. l time they chose fo r - resent i ng t h e co ndLktf o . l f i 13 . -, LORD' M A Y O R. I t w as t h e fi rst timeO f ; a n%l APPARENT had dined at the Mansion 1 4 °95" the compliment paid by Hi s Royal Highness „, of City on that occ a si on m e r i te d every testimony' rs c e loyal respet t h at t h e hi g h er or d er o f City 1- Offi I , t ve could shew. - The SHERIFFS could as w e ,' NA yox manifested their di s pl easure a t t h e LORD"A be en after the festival, and could hardly ha vc ese ro thought, while they . endeavoured' to P r na irca harmony among the Corporation, to have ' °l r ar rers the rights and dignity of their office. Then' „oint, however, has now been brought t such the e Cl a I ,: e y sti e! that . for, the honour of the parties, should be.thoroughly investigated and prore I. he it terminesi, The SHERIFFS have publi.shedLto! attack, and it • is to be expected that th e his del.-• MAYOR will a s readily submit to the POl i g.. fence. ~ " sva 9 ting • Ao)ucuurutiE.—An Agricultural Me% „,eit, held on Wednesday last at Mark Hall , for clic the, seat of MONTAOV BURGOYNE) E l• e we'', purposes of astertaining the most slcilfui Pio b ort y. and Sheep-shearers of that quarter of the C h °u w ere Several ploughs, ,drawn by two horses eac h , ter set to work in a stiff barley-stubble, and, , a b i v . In sharp competition, the prizes were a djudge ( i ' fa i rttl eo speetors Chosen out of the principal praeil e `yell an` i . who attended. The land was in 'gene" . n der Soundly:plotighed. S,eVeral boys, s ome u Libit iorp years:doge, held the plough at this exi!onterld and that admirably, two or three of whom t o next ed even for the prize. Five Sheep She.a_ r a c: • ch t heir entered the lists, when, after clippie he are r .wether,' the prize was adjudged to the s 0 After' longing to Mr. WAKEFIELD, of 13urnham. a lmos t Wards. Mr..l3tiaoovNE.exhibited a sheep 0 . 1 ,_ wcr e • all the pri nc ip a l b ree d s of the. lsland, whic" highly' approved of. , . „ vi o s or The line of the intended to . Longford is marked out, an e built dt out delay. The new iron bridge is to e the expence of Government. • ; a t 143- Rape, d ull zard, • have lately been arrested at , in Twenty-five persons, deteeted in.P l . a Y- jn a ' a d fine d thereof, to be sent to the gallies. 2500 litres each by the Government, and new:i rvoiandbfetohnteg:in