The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-02 00:00:00

SPORTING EyrszuGENco.. NEWMARKET FIIS:P..OC Cpligit . ,,NiuTlKp, THUkSDAY, OCT. • ,• • . '• Mr. vol Str C. liwibitq's Est 310. f.r.“ h o alf o; ..a..\l. -6 to 4 ag“'Vo lowma. •• ' t;rosvenofa; 4•41 t Mr. 14fellit.:11's obt. 131.0, wo-yr 10 104"'l Builtush• Artimr's Wormwood,. Zst. tin. bedt I.d Gritsvonor,' • Aletenrgt, old C. ioogs.- 6 my tgst IVorm -.wood . Mr. I.,+ke's Citizsn, l y Tottridte, hearLd F. G. Osinrnes 7 Mot Oda, by Wi:iakcy, tibt: Courbe. ie4s,. 11. 1.1.--t) The Kill4's Plate of w..gs.' for 4.yr olds . c4rrying lost. 41b. s.yt td.is 11bt-61b. 6:y r.Glds 12t.,and aged 125 . .. 211). 1; C. W }mai-4141's 11,11. Canowts, 4 yts - I D. or b. in. Pitrast /, aged - Lit G. H. Coloutis . O'*. i'humper, by Waxy, 4 rs old 3 t vett betting ti;wn ;-ye el.! colts, Sst, lib. and fill ies'Sst, Air Payne's b,,e. Ferdip t ' 1 4 ....,: .. . - , , . XII'. vV) ilLlo.ni s 1). t;• 1 , 1 Ai , lbtosio '-_ , - '' . z Air. 1..,1;e', :r f. Votttnll.::. ~.y. Mr 'Teazle . 0,.. 3 . .i. I U.-:." i : I\ll'. 1.1, , ,t ~ - T h'sl). E Latureitat - • - 4 1‘.1: - . (.' B owne's hr. ti. Woodman • ' .. 1 - 1,;,....., r 5 t', 1 ~441 trrdipind-3 to‘ r a',it the Ambrosio c.— , EN ~..i, i.c.ti:nr ; on Laitrekt3. m 1 It.i ..1). ad . ,rle'b Seiirn rec ft. from Mr. Fermor's Hip -1)0111c-4'1es, 341.. 3.0 cacit. ' Ab M. zoC,gs, it. it. THE COURT OF SPAIN A Gehtleman who lately travelled in Spain, gives 'Ole follow:IN account of the three' principal Person i(..s of the Court of Madrid': " The 'King is a imar of .good intent ions, but of crooned uoderst.indnrg, and a mere skive to the pleihures of the chaee, forms riot' only his wale dmveision, but his principal -occupation: • His thoughts are constantly engaged by partridges, hsres, rind boars; and his greatest c. , :plciit! is to have fired so many guns, in time course of a day. These are constantly presented to him ready loaded by his fihnts. men,, a' tart as he can dkeharge timem ; aild'henee the slaughter which he sometimes makes is alinost in credible. It must be owned that he is an excellent. .tharksman ; and, what is more to his ccedit, he seems to• be aware of the_ .fatal effects of this blind passion in thd monarch of a great kingdom, mid has given sfridt • order 'that his sons should not be allows d:to acquire similar propensities. Inhis person .1)e is very tall and stout, and . is generally healthy, owing, no doubt, to the constant exercisehe takes; and his temperance in ,drinking, waxer being his sole beverage. ,StielLia the preseln ,King of Spain. His Consort forms the reverse' Co his inseimsible-charaaer, being ineriguine. ieqege-: • fid,and a sloe to far other passions than those of the, close. “It is throughlier,". gay the Spaniards se cretly, '" that Royalty is degraded; and the Spanish. tarne•dishotionred.:To gratify unworthy PUssious, a wretch has been raised from the ranks to.4omineer: over our Nobility, En. sell our cotint..7 to Franee."--, Such, however, is the ; t,u. Tile inari of the greatest pow,et at present in ::•;, :in, the hike of Peace,, -as he has been entitled, lite-geardstuan, has.. been raised with maptiny to the highest he .rfours,, merely for being time favourite. . As :she,lis however long lost , the this' man treats her with* great rieg,lea, and. Belt iii tispetic envier 'Merely by the influence of. France, .or, in other werdi,• by . strilly olrying the Ornallest mandate of that Country. 'Time o.ktet:ll,.,n. her turn, now detests him. and has lately taken into faveur a young' man, not, yet twenty years of ter, from among tiie Guards. •iiitit it is ton late, I 1 epov sear '.of the - *slave of Francii• is tvA tc. he sit it try her wiles, arid it is a Forei:m Government alonc that' can • drprive him of it. .1:10 is univet sally hated, hut. 111:u appears only in private;' betimr4 him even the. GrAii,lees cif Spain =l4 Wear a Nl,mdmi , .' full of hl5 spie4. 'He is, however, will a xare ot the uncertainly tel ReVoltili(ls, acid Ir s 3 I<l to II .ye d - po- WACO lalge 51101, of,money in Fort . cpving great cfri o .A.n poses , loll. 1.0 ii:; - ,n;taiiis tile s!a; , - King ; :I_ Yr, I and IC I , set It gi eelit drif, , ooos gme.ir l.lllt. ot-unt ‘mt 1)15 gate; and •,,Al,l ‘1,%:! , ...e;nent,; to • itcterhi.o •eiene .ever g0t...;. Sr s; t ;it ; but , timesabrc-s of io anti th e Sp,mmu:u•,l ms iwaru to low munr, lm;s pem.qeh he ms tal i tortned, tit ru.l,ly cunt'. te "alIt!o, trail, unhke I , :tl.siminan; nut ee has Wit u t, • • •'our .o•ireee and 0.. .0 c • • • 16 ' 13 P °11 tart) whole, lury moderate talons." The m '--ttsts 1.11(1 other ship-tiniber„ to he brotight from Copethigen, ordered by the • Navy liotiotrtO be secured in t h canai , vpi)r9rittted to that'.l.)!Arpkt", at Chatham. - • It is singular that the number of men of war taken atcop erl i wt , n , 13 the same that were in tiltt ihir botti of the I lavannah, at the time they sin reii(ti.r.d to Sir (EWItGE POCOCk, OW Angli,t, The hooility nf, BUIJNAPAITTE purAtes our ecim. coerce to every part of the world within his influ ence; The importation of all Articles Of English nta tiufadure is stritily prohibited at the Havaimalt, and the same measure will, no doubt, be eitencicd to all the Spanish Settlements. Though the increase of inkbitants in the vicinity of the ValeolLlangoltn is ,tat, rd as the Ouse of the jntencied removal of the Hon. Miss Burrt.ztt and Miss PoNsortat' from that rum.nntiG spot, yet, ~afirr n seclusion of thirty .years from society, they'tii'il't ~vt 11 be . desirou.s of - mixing once more %Via) the l otig 3 Y World. . • Wednesday evening , a Comet made its, aPpearat►ce, visible to the : ttaked eye, in the neishbourhood of London. Its ph:ce.formed nearly A right angle with the bright star Arequroi, and the .(tlegant constellation Corona, or the lori ,en] Crown, and set almost due west about eight o'clock. appearance to the naked rye was that of a star of the first ntignitude,` having a very cii3tinguisbab% beam of light or'nebulosity, extending to lOO.left or south of its body, of abOut a foot or eighteen inches in length. The colour of the whole was very white. SUIC, I D E .—A servant girl, who lived with an el derly Lady, hi the vicinity of klendon, on Wednes 7 day ilirew herself into a pond, on her mistress's pre. ; and before assistance could be procured, she ivaot drowned. Every means were employed- to 1'6 , 1. store her to life, without etYeet. What renders tliii circumstance the tuore singular is, that loin :4.,rvaats, living with the same I.,ady, have driNned t!ienuelves in the wine pond, Within the last seven cars; . 11 . 0Ts-i.ffr • 13.dt. We hase received a. series of the Sidney pcitt:tes', to 4ti1y,13, 1806, which we believe arc the last fmnt "New South Wales. - With sespea to -the pUblie intelligence they, con. taln, there can.be little that is generally intev:sting try .ttiropeatis, otberwise than is :every friend of huma nity will be gladio,see decency and order prevail in a Settlement where considerable i:ifra&ions of law' and justice might be eipeqted. It vviil be supposed that . the trials for offences are numerous ; but it will be learnt, with satiSfadion, that by these Papers 'they , .appear to he condOled with equity 'and impartiali , ty ; and, although the nature of the Government, or rather the description of the Subject,, does not admit the selection bt a Jury, yet the decis:ons of the Judge appear to be the result of patient,examiwition, and of a deliberate attention to the respe&ive right's of the individual and the public. In these docunients,, numerous eXtraas arc made from our perk iircal Prints here; and indeed the eretits in the native cotintry of the unfortunate exiles must be the subject of predoiniupt interest and curiosity among there. The most important of the domestic articles of in telligetre in these . papers, respths the nfamigement of the cattle'. It has been . toned to be of the greatest consequencv to the subsistence of that remote cowl try, that restrictions should be imposed on killing the animals suited to the support of 'Than ; and the for tunate result has been that they are 110',A' so abiflitlant a's to prevein any probability or Ritmo deficiency. It ha's. been discovered, that many of the convils . have effeeted their escape by the American Ships, which have' touched upon the coast; in consequence of which same salutary regulations have been adopt .ed to..provent this pratAice in future.. Our readers will recollect, that several cases haVe recently Oc curred, of pgrsons returning from transportation, which we have recorded in our accounts at cntninal proceedings, and most of them have arisen, trom the =lie explained' in these Gazettes. A ritiantity of shoes, in small lots, were soli at public anaiou',-at tus. to 14s; per ; a herd of swine, at 4d. per pound, alive ; in the public market, 'at 1 os. 'per bushel ; ntatoes, ins. and igs. 6d. per bag tobAcco, Is. to 2s. per pound. We. 'are told a Iketions story.'at one of these markets, that among the more anxious purchasers was au 'old Lady, who finding herself tv!irit is freqtlently .- terrned a day r. ter the'fatt," entertained a notn her, who shared a heedisappoint s ments, with Many " pleasani and thiinteresied remarks upon ,the deadly sin regratin 3 - and firestallirrg. The 'appearance. of another beat, however, a sodden check to. her eloquence, and to Convilice her astonished andk tory that traCtice was not altogether dependant upon procept, she acceded, ll(n . it a murmur, to the 'first price rrlnatickri and !eing intbrined that.' per-, tatoe :argoetei - I,deci !tily to 11 bapovith seeming .discoMposnte, ansv.,:red, " why then I most have them al The followin , :;. extracts, we thilik, will be accepta ble " Every accotint confirms our former report of tent excellence of Part Dalryrryle ftir the i.- z :,oieso;:rr.ir extensive Settlements, .as from Ulm, survey's aire4try taken,.. some,' very line traits of land are discovered. Not more thaw twelve miles from the scite of the town, on the Western arm, a heavy . fall 'of water; from mountainous precipicee,, hats re ceived the name of the sal:lntl-Cascade, there beitlg another of prodigiyus tnagrirtuciq and height iiity miles further 'distant. • thf. , " The natives appear still to be belt little disposed to frat el nity, bw, on the contrary, always disappear 1:%) :reproached, No accident has, however, 0c— r,41 twit) ; any ita, of aggression on „their h aft, : wok oever fortner,than pursuiag one t st , 4,lgOer to the contities•of the encampments: H w y u► , ttt geti, , ftl More robust than the native, of this part of the country „; .hut,. Pratt l,,.. con , :m u..tion of thoir. weapons, it can hardly be tal i p Jo, a ;ley:it:custom themselves to hostility apinst each ,t;,.!r. Their. spears, •th•itigh Of ..pro.tigiotis„ 1:11•1.,1, are not batbt-d, and 'oiiite sithwth at •e point ; they are thrown, the a,sishince the poor ; ht'y are thrown WtthOt the aistance of the wamerah., which adds romidcr 4)ly to the uelo- , citv of the weapon ; yet Sllt:'1 1s !heir dexterity, that at a considerable distance they strike and .frequently kill the game they pursue. They carry n ilher Clubs nor %billets, ana.henee they may be, ( . )ticit.i de:l to be peaceably -di iposed, to one ant)! her,'or the Ivry por ih of ingenuity which instructed them, in the . • Contrivanc:- of their only weapon, would certainty have extendA to that of a defegce against it, were 111Vre i1t..1941,1a,C00!t). - . F ro m thew particulars, something. may , leaed of the infant state ,of :iociety,„ in.. country nearly co-extensive with Europe; comniencing, ancient Rome, .LIW asylum for I'u4itives, , and (Min quilts ; and perhaps destintfd, li4e.ber; ,in a future age to become the mistress of the! world, Let not polished nations, look •with :contempt. woo this pep, pie ; tbe spirit of enterprize is .no where more ,eou- SpiCLIOLIi ; and motljer ofivention, may produce effetts apparently miraculous in enm 111,1111tieii warn with age and.docrepitude, and debili tated by the indoience.and apathy amoi.lera luxury and refinement. . Sir Baooi NVArrsow.---We are much concerned to announce ,- the death of this very respe6lable ha' roper; an event'which took place this morning. He had long sustained the vhara,Ster of a Enitish Mer chant with the probity and 'good sense fig .which that eharatter has, always been .distini uished.. in all his engagements with Government, ,he most scru pulously discharged his duty, and the fortune he possessed was ,4 fur .produce of diligence, good sense, extensive knowledge, and,unimpeachable in tegrity. He was of a grave disposition, but he was by no means austere in his nature. Always willing to exercise the virtue of benevolence, but at .the same time not willing to exert it without a due en quiry into the merit of the objea. No ~mart was rnore ready to give his time and attention to the promotion of pUrposes of real publie utility. No man felt the importance of Great 'Britain more than. this Gentleman.. He was uniformly zealous to dis charge all the duties, of life, and was fully entitled to the praise of being a friend to his kizio, his Country, and Mankind. . ED;4 1 0,1 OF TUB SLW. LIE TERT VI. Britannia suis stat vtriblis non arbitrio alien° pendet. T 'lnE Ruler of the Ftench Nation . seems to be in : censed against us for thinking tit to uphold our sovereignty of the`sea t certainly it is our duty and our main business so to do, for our supremacy' can the ocean is the vital :principle of our insui..r arid commercial institution. The Ncitions on the C,Ol - havel fortresses to protect thetaiselves'tram \vrorig, brit the wooden -walls 'of. Old England our :strong bolds, which are so peculiar in their coi!.; struction as not to wait an attack, but are' c.o proceed swiftly over every part of our element, :nl to hurl defiance and destruction.wherc era me:iac ipg enemy m be . found.' • LEWIS Xis - . of France, whose vanity, iml)ition, and spirit of vengeance are still proudly ear riither imminent, on the'pallic Throne, or.c., a gigantic Navy, consisting of HO Ships of Line, Lind.(ifin stualler'Ve.sscls of force, which, al:, ,gether, mounted 1460 pieces of cannon. ; ,hut whiy:, never lbeiess received a tnighty m blow fro Navy at the battle of La I I . gne. After tl dete it, the French Navy rapidly declined, and v, of little , account boring toe tniole of the t 71h colic for, daring that tone, whenever it titteikted iiit up its head, it was'presently Lid low and pr) . : - .lte by our Fleets. ' Most worthy of record are our Many - n. 731 Vic .tories, all gi6rioui, awl decisive,! for example, HoWE's, over the French Fleet, on the Ist of June; 1794. • Sir.J.JEtivis's, off Cape St. Vincent, on the 14th of February, 1797. Admiral DuNemes, over the Dutch Fleet, near .u „,. am p e rdown, on the Coast of Holland, on the I.lth Odobery , l797: LOrd NELSON'S, over the French Fleet, near the mouth oldie:Nile, on the Ist and 2d of Aug. 1798. Again, Lord NELsores viaory over the Combined IT, ,fits of France and Spain, offCape', Trafah , ir on the of oCfober, 1805"..: Lastly', Admiral GAMBIER'S Vitaory and entire capture of tjp Danish Fleet, on 'the..7th of &rein _bet, 1807 ; Which enterprize' our British King resolved upon„" having received the most " positive information . of the determination of the plesent Ruler of France to occupy With military " force the territory of Holstein. for the purpose of " indneing or compelling the Court of DeinuArk to 4 , close the pasiage'of the Sound against the .I.3iltish " :Comineree and Nay igation, and of availing. him. 'self of the aid Om Mg none else)_ of the Danish " Marine for the liivasion of Great Britain and Ire " lairl" I Snell naval and bold ent(srprlses, -conduaed, as they ways are, on irue W.th ;rue s''.l:l arta hardinood, will ever secure to us the Envive, O the Sea, an.l ever prose an ilsor ntOuntal.le barrier to any hostile Invasion from the French. , But suppose, for a momeut„ that French subtlety bad not bceu delet.lod ur defeated, and that French Troo:)s, in Danish V esii:ls, 11:1:1 put to sea to,io;aae. this country, surely we should hare given accoot of them as our Ad: viral IiAwKE did of the Freftelt ii'.eet under Maus. CONI'LAN3. w hi c h attempt(A an Invasion rrg.4inst us in I 75p. The Brit4P,lee't baiug it 'zinc:her Torbay, ing been blown otl Abe French Coast in a of \%tnd, M. CONyLANS Velltilretl Ant, oil the. 1401, of N ov ember, with all his Line-of-battle Ships '.Transports ; but he was • (liseovprel, on Le ! tali (about 2, Ilagnes to the N. W. of Belleisl6), bear ing.to. the east , vard.. T,he I riti ilt Adt»ir;d, light gl a d of the discovery (defying all danger, despising all fear, deterinineti 'to do his duty, though the vsnds blew.anlorricinte at the rate of forty tidies an an.i, the waii.t,s ran inou, , ,t.;in high), sailcd-rilit. un with his galhint Ta on au noeitviorecl and hogtile coast, studdod wait ro,:.ks, and thick 'Sown , with Tv id he pounced upon the ettptiv, arnitl 'the horrors uf two raging t-l..%iients, like the hay.'k upon his prey, tioit, in and fear, Vainly 'lettered, and wotWi iiact. PRA. fajt, 4 . signal for tlu. ahreast, to LIMY Lis Vfee,t together, 0!),:.‘rvi11,'. , ; the eitetny mak ing oil', be, in order to bit i.) threw out a sig - nal for the seven Stu,ts the entniy to '0326001ml draw into lilt.'-et.hatti. , :. of him, 4 1" he 'fur forining t ;,030 Made' tp the lest Of,theShips, th4con cunt, voight be lost in t 14,1 pur suit.. M. cOIJELANS continued yoing ‘vith all, the Fitil he could carry, keepit - ig his Ships together; bat 'Sir li,nw 4 ,van , croWded after itiin, Frith every sail his Ships could bear. Oh brave diligetie the .firing began ahead it half past t , xo„ n. il,. when ii sgrial,fer a general enbigeinc tn. The thcll WO4! 89lliliWard of 1.4.1'e:.51e, the French Fleet head , nost ; but 'he soon niter led round the Cardinals while his rear was in a‘lion, and , about four o'clock, I'. M. the Formidable, of 80 gLIII , , struck ; a little. while atter, the f.t of 74, and &perk*, of 70, wete both. sunk. About five o'clock, L'Lleroc, 74,, struck, but it blew so hard that no boat could be sent on board.. Then it was that the night of a short.VAlterli day, the rasii sca, and the blowing hard on a lee-shore, ohligt-d lie British Adniirif to 'give o‘er the (timer! and glorious battle, erowntd. witn.viotory ; ,in which the Fr e w : l )4 w e re so mauled and:frightetwd tlkat tht y havts never put to sett to invade nit since,.and, if they are wise, they. never will ; for sin7c4y• : the attempt would end in their overthroW, and of course Plio NOB'S, Hendon, Sept. 2(), 1807 Saturday last his Grace the Lord Archbishop of CAtiTURDURY Cons Traled a new burial ground_ in Gravel-lane, Canterbury, ha Of Wit.: I'arish of St..,Mary Bredia. 'On Sundl li:s t rtil 4 beld Ordimmon at the Cathedral, .i.vhen the foll.-.),,ving Oenticolen were ordained, viz, Gr.oftoß LEici it, A. of Oriel 'Collev, Oxford, Deacon WILL lAN/ ERBEILT CITA NA. of Pembroke nall,Conbridge ; RlCH.:thrt Osrlottxr.T?t, Fellow of Caius College,,Cambridge and WILLIAM WODS wowr u, A.B. of Pere Wok e Hail, Can i age Prieyss, . . Gael , and bis family are gone to Fallowden }Joust., his Lordship's seat, in Northumberland. The Noyle Lord, i.ve Hi c. sorry to Iclarn, has bee' for some time in a very nidifferanostate of health, DUT4II C4RILLON,c., Thm Instrnmcnts pre thin d by `Mate tra yeller ip,“ollind— , " The C tiff: i.)!;l 3 , Ltl r 9po n . by rue; 13 of a,kiti,d of keys r..:lnnunic,ii•:: a l those of the n() Pla,,-rte o with strinw; arid pips, by a p rlllonce-, who I. rt:golarly the ;Ann ,„ he , fie il7 almost always obliged to ' •1 a i:is shirt, with nis collar unbuttoned, and . y forced by exertion into a proles;: p:rspiratioa, of the 1; ey3. requilin?: a two pouod weii , ,ln.to de press them. After the performance, the c;atillout. ut„ is fret - Ineptly obliged im:nedintely to go r to , bc4; .. 4y, pednls communicating' with the great beijs r he is enabled .with to play the base tci 4everal sprightly, and cven a;rs, which he pc:Curios with both bis h, tick upon [ht.: otlicriipof.:ies of Iceys, which al';: projo...ting sticAts, enough asunder to be s.rui. - ,k with violence anl celcOty hy'eithea of the two Lands.edgeways dan ger of hitting the adjoining keys.pLiy...x uses . a thinkjeoZt,,r coverwg for the; httle finger of etch hand, to pre i•ent the oxce - o,ive pa:n .whith the vititenee of the stroke nece!,sary. to projuce Soktlifb occaSion.. These rvinstemns vf:ry de terms., and will play pic , ces irl tlnee produing the fist and second treble with the tAyo hands on the upper - set of lays, and the 'bazie fir „ this invention a whole town is eot ermined in every quarter of it; that . spirit of industry - the kingdom, no ni . .4aq t C. 19- fludorific mode of an:using is Ilfp Without trytkin.; it neetssaty fix them to q...1;t their avocations orte moment. to enjoy :They have sounded ,in my. car at a, the sounds of 'a very s;:veut hand org bit the Want of sotuething to stop the vibwtion of e.ieh to pr wept the notes of. one ,i`roto. running . into „ another, is a desidertituin whieh this •5 , 41. of music still more highly dehgn(f..:l.-- The Gaillons at Amsterlam have thre otiatcs, with all the semi-tone, complete on the 113:1:•;Lit:ty and two ()Raves in the pedals ; each key for the ri;:» tur.ti sound proje.is nvir a root ; and those for the flits and' sharps, whioh arc played sevvial ittL'i4Lts higher, only half as much, On Wednesday the I 51 1 ,1 ult. 11:441 ser.4 vans to Captain PitEsroN, of the 3.ea FencitOes ,it Whitby, having shut a partr',lgt, near ',law ske.J Bottoms, in the nttighbourhoo,l of that town, roe bird failing ovc..r the el;;I, h, dvscended by, a .10.144- , it},; rol 1 le,iduig down to th;,!shole, ter t tt!.. porpose cit hr:ll;in,,-, it op. rwiug as;isted it by soMe persons who were at work at that place; he proeee'il,l,:oti his returit with it up the cliff, when in a few alU'autcs ifter.v,,Als Ii was • low,d lying dead uptin'tti;..; rout. From the i;eutitsw,be of a Jiro! contu,ion bk.‘irgdiseovered upott ltls hea:l, there ;s reason to tlitt his cti±ittll tvai by the tilt of a stone front the top of lbw eFtr. 111tnntA viotc.t in- formed, t a cit ,several Gentlewen Ui 1.!!i!lo.1 t i,-' t erty have ;let ermined to eVilllitle (.7.?l't;iill C111;415 (II , trios, in the,prineipality of WaICS, v. ragar‘t the . .beds of minerals that rtv,.be deposited in thent,- the veins of metallic ores .th.V ititersea, , them, and. ; the distina strata of which. tiley compoSed.-- The investigation, Which is continacd unl.r the di reetion of Mr. Acc:on, has as.ready proved success fill beyond elfr.p7a. , tion. ro a .small part, of the . r prescrinet I: 1 CM, 31.;.8 '. ; vcralrkh 1. be ;) 4: : acro,s ;! .!! ' - • p•tr , oinit a courk: no, that; • . ,a of ruck nut' more th t•.vo 1! veiit is :opend, and Nvor!, to. ;, CUTl?ett, EST, 1.31 , 61) Oil '2: .; 11,1 I,NCRF,A2 oat' Bcc ‘ s. r .-Tite following easy method of taking" the honey without Jest t c,y itl bees, was communicated to the Ftlitpr of Cro. a wall Gazette by a re3peelable. French who ii!.s.‘rt,i, thit i t is the. ,mode vnetally-astqptod t ruzi!,;l“-,..! , itwe the dusk tit the evetting,,when the 17,!e: lodged, appro.tch t.h hive, and t 1 ., ,,Qnt1y over,' having steodily placed it its. lx %nail pit previously dngt to 'receive it, .with its bottom uppermost, ci.h or' i t w ith a /loan new hilte; which hl.l beim 01-,.!10n5.y with ,two swill stick; iis Ole, and rubbed with aromatic kern 12 I .f.t, eart! , folly itdjAvBd the mouth ,Lit each, hi , . e to the oilier, that,pfv3perture rem:tins between tie t o ; t,d ; ? t , small stick and beat gently rotand the si.tcs of the.lower hivo.fur about ten. ‘ minutes or a (p.tri,...r' 61 . tin hour,. in which time the bees leave t,t..ir tells in the lower hive, ascend, and adhere to the u; per one. Then gently lilt . the new hive with II! it. ti t he !,tenants, and !:since it on the stadd pother hive was tahon. 'l'; is should time in the week wereding ti . ut tit- bees rni- have tah, ,, b 10-c the mt 11 t% F are laded, to lay in a new stock ot hooey, 'which , they t lUV n u t 1 . ,.01 to do, for theic 5t.113,1q011,..!t. jllrotit7tt the Winteve As malty ith hive the humanity awl E good sense to adopt this pramce, '1%611 fina., heir re aro in the Increase ol the tsioek, tux(' their Valuable upoducc. , - . ELL' , . 1% '()c , r , /, r riliS tuarliot .nfoUr '.c..1 i plcntiful supply r)f prime am! the shoo. , (24tlie genetat ►as 10.11e,1 lot.. considerable ; \ 'and Lain!, dearer._ kban :our lait rei)oit ; clK,..apur, anti Ow trocie was tic4t ovvr sales in Ow i lynurket wer.t, not 14 ; , and On\ or have. fallen in price. (I ,„ t ket.—The. 1.1111.1a-rnationtd price," nutrib;:rs aro, I au accurate, stattnutmt •10 si►►k tilt 0 tril per stone of Bib. . , Beef 4 otl. to 4... bd. —N.; li t Wil 3S. 0.16 PI 46 . . nd .—V ea, f 1 I ( 1 1' k c 4.1 &., 0(1, to 7i. 0,1, ..intb 4.i. 0. to ss. , ...... 0 , . cs . , IQ \ ' ) 4 , 64 . Kxast3, t . .t63.—Nhp .P. 1.1 Lambs, 4760. —Crlvcs, 9.---., Pi h 'S 4.. v. I.') !TAY 'TIAI:KI , :r. os. t,tiL f, cl. CI -It. 44. fq.l. to6l. QCs Straw it. to. 0.1. to ti, too. • c N'O Ot; r 2.--Tho supply of Wlteat to-clO i iatht}r short, but xid%%inute to the (ie inand:tlYe beiti); siow io their putTiElst,, excepting for tin?; s:11;,-, are rattier lower ; tve/}iflittle Barley : anti goo:I at bw price. ; Malt and 13eatis at little Wltito Pease at mere. advances ()ats are very dull sak, at somewhat Itt&.3 prices, and Flour wititout tion,