The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-12 00:00:00

....- - • • . • • • '-i.' , . - - 1 . . - , • i...,,,, .' .. i::t , ...- Sftl._... 1. .L i . , .CL i , I• , ' ;,-„,-. . ~., . ..1 . . '..00,5r 71:i i ; !Joh ' -: : t : :::,... Its . 1.111 P liii : :CT . -- - ~ .„1 1 .irt : ' . 0 : '1 :4.5. ' \ / 21tZ1) _.. , ,r), , ~,,,_.) .dilli---- - - '. - ..... . . ' a‘ • • r% . . . C, ,IJI,JeI i#;;4 l , 7, 14 r Z 7 ,b; :71",144'. ~.... ' I t . 11 7 )1 ;. I .... ' " —not eligible in Class V., tint p'nperiy milked required ; travelled la caravan 89 macs to show. William Phillip Hotly wood, Esq., M.P., of Mark's Hall, a six year and 11 months' old Sussex anti folk Cow, bred and fed by himself—was put 1., • fatten 2d of slanusrv, 1829, on hay, mug& wurz and oil cake; not in ClaQs V., was WO early dried ; travelled in caravan 48 miles to show. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1829. No. 11,622. PRICE 7D. ,FRESH_ BEEF AT PALIVOUTR. VI CTUALLING-OFFICE, DEC. 9, 1829. THE Commi ss i oners f or Vi c t ua lli ng his Majesty's Navy, Etc. do hereby give Notice, That FILIDAZ, the 18th inet., .they Will be ready to receive l'enderii in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply of ill inch quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be de -!banded for the use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at PALMOUTH, for Twelve Calendar Months from the Ist day Of January, 1830. wee, or . Conditions' of the C en t r act may he seen at this ar by applying to the Collector of his Majesty's " I "!terna at Falmouth. Tender must specify the price in words at ....I t* _Pad be delivered before One o'clock on the day ZP °4444 ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed tilt re*Pousible .persons, engaging to become bound party tendering in the penal sum of 500/. for 'as die performance of the Contract. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ' 615 hit behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. .C9NTRACTS FOR SALT, WHEAT, PEASE) AND WILLOW RODS. vicru ALLINQ OFFICE, Dze. 4, 1829. THE Commissioners for Victualling His p Meieety'a Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on alb aar, the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive l'e r!lere in writing (sealed up), and treat for the under entioned Ahicles, to be delivered into the Vic- Stores at Deptford, If iz• : Articles. Periods of Delivery. One Hundred Tons of BAY SALT, Between the let day Stove -dried ; and • of May, and the rif t,' Tons of WHITE SALT, 31st day of July, ' S tove -dried. next. .IwnThonsand Quarters of WHEAT One-half of each by o? ?eigh 601 h. to the Bushel) 1 . the 31st day of T ilensand Quarters of PEASE, January, and the and •: , remainder by tl e , re e f : Hundred Thousand WIL-i 28th day of Fe -I.° W RODS. brnary next. S amples of the Wheat, Pease, and of the Willow Rods (of not less than 500 great tale), must be produced by the 1314'4 ' I " dtr iag+ and not any Tender for Rods will be re foreei less than One Hundred Thousand ; Samples of ,the 841 t, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. E Tender must specify the price in words at length, : 141 be deli vere d b efore One o ' clock on the day appo i nte d , 4 . 4 the Perso n w h o sna k es the T en d er, or some P erson on blB 4141 4 must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 'TBANK OF ENGLAND, Dac. 10, 1829. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the tl‘ r G OVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of GLAND, do hereby give Notice :- 1,,,,, 1 , 4 4 a t all Notes of the said Governor and Company j 4 4" in London, dated on and after the First day of n ib u is i r_ 1830, be made payable to Mr. THOMAS 'ON, or Beavrier. N g JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. alteration will le at present made in the N`" by th e B ranc h Ba bnks. WHITBY, YORKSHIRE. 41nahle P%eeholti and Leasehold Property in the Parish i 'fWhi thY, in the North Riding of the County of York, lase belonging to Jonathan Sanders, Esq. deceased. O BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. t hat FREEHOLD VILLA or the i tiAN SION called STAINSACRE HALL, with itn cela l; c4h °use, stable, and other requisite outbuildings g adjoinin , and ' all those substantially built wag -11%.'"(13, bain, a stable, g cow-house, and other useful out :ll:l'4,nd Two Cottages and Joiner's shop at the Farmstead, ke , L ich is at a convenient distance from the hollse ; and to er with 14A. 25e., more or less of Freehold Pasture ?", Gardens, Plantations, and Pleasure Grounds, and a , )t tage, and Garth, a neat Dwelling house and Garden, V t ell accustomed Public-house, and BA. la. 39r., more f: 1 " 8 , of Pasture-land, held by Lease at a nominal rent a long term of yea rs , of whi c h 800 are yet un .lPired. The abov e P rem i ses are c ompri se d i n a ' i ng fence, and are situate in and near to the plea hst village of Stainsacre, and within two miles of the populous and capital sea -port and market town of Whitby, which the r oa d i s exce ll ent . Th e Mansion, a plain but r e tedingl v neat b u il t b u ildi ng, i s on t h e slope of the hill, f low th e v i llage, and nearly screened by the cottages and "!'"ead from the public road. It possesses a rich and kilrktecl prospect in front, and is in every respect comfort the gar "flunon d dious for the residence of a genteel family ; taste,no a pleasure grounds are laid out with great lt't- ex pense having been spared upon them. The --en garden Wall ate! is highly productive, having an extensive choi c e ir erected, fitted with stores, and clothed with raa ~,,f ilit t trees. The Plantations, through which . are th "lightful and circuitous walks, rise on each side o de e n :tre am Which runs through the valley below the gar ', • In short, the whole forms so varied a picture, and ses , 0 much comfort with retirement in a small com- A , .tts is rarely to be islet with. s tt l 'o, all t h at capital FREEHOLD FARM, situate at se re I . B ACRE, in th e T owns hip of Hawsker cum Stains 4[n the Parish of Whitby, containing, by estimation, 14. 29 e., more or less, of Arable, Meadow, Pas -4,41 ind W oa d Land, with a newly-erected Farm- h ouse, Ii n a all requisite outbuildings now in the occupation of anh Storer, as tenant. „ end a ll those TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES, at liebredlent divid e d i nto three tenements, with the cow-house i r ,„ ; r `ift, or field and gardens behind, the same contain in V" 2 't., more or less, also situate at Stainsacre, anti terianetNoccupation of William Henderson, and others as 11, 1 1 ‘\ n v il Q ,,l'a all th a t FREEHOLD FARM, s it ua t e a t esti, nat T . Eß, in the P ar i s h of Whitby, containi n g, by Iti eo ° a , 103 A. 3 a . 19 r ., more or l ess , o f A ra bl e , abl e °w, and Pasture Land, with a Farm-house and suit tit 1. ombuiliiings, and a Cottage and small Garth, situate Pek er Hawsker, a ll now i n t h e occupa ti on o f William ia, and his under tenant. I,„ na of th e E state may be seen, and further part i culars WZ lari ) application at the office of Messrs. Preston and tione " H anliei tors, Wh i tby ; or of Mr. John ugill, auc- Whitby, who will show the premises. ' °SS' S WORKS. (Eighteenth Edition.) N " Homi nem paging nostra sapit. „ (3 ur page relates to man."—MAKTIAL. 4- rist ss. in boards, Eighteenth Edition. A NT 1. THE &GIS OF LIFE. fr urn Commentary on the indiscretions arising 4frloman Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and . 4 % i r etl- r ec tt of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, %ex ' , ,T e .,. ‘ " l lly developed ; with Practical Observations on ttst L ue biliY, and Mental Irritation, with some inte- Nt'n: O bservations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in l6 lec a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding explaining them in a familiar manner. DOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. If Ojh " Natures beatis. 4 dedit, si quis sognoverit eti."—CLAUDIAN. ‘, °joss Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." f tric 114 SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders / 4. 14 g rom Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, oiv: *fi tha variety of remarks occurring in a most extrn eraetiee, each Section e xpl a in e d by cases. e ok,„; . , I7 GEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some tit he incident a l b o F ema l es , i n w hi c h are o ff ere d tel l & '''Portant admonitions on the peculiar debilities at 1q their C i rcu mstances, sympathies, and formation._ t,,, i ; in subj evt of Sterility i s es p e cially dwelt upon. Inte k a nd important cases illustrate the subject. "ito fugit VeraitS ? Hea ! wive color decens ? " 4, wh. Hoe.. Lib. 4, Od. 12. T her flie4 Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" okay he bad of Sherwood, Paternoster-row; litr,7 , o. 59, P a ll- ma ll ; O nw h yn , C a therine-street, 1 1,4 1 ' 1 ' Lo o. ; L o d er , B r i g h ton ; W oo d, Huntingd on ; bettl.and Stevenson, B acon an d Kinnebrook, Norwich ; 15 ith .eer:, Ipswich; Read, Corn-street, Bristol; Ford, geld, ditto ; H a tt, C am b r idge ; Todd, Br g 'lis Leeds; Wrightaon Birmingham ; Brodie and Dow 8, aclithury , Trewm ' an, Exeter ; Wales and Co., Li h6P°,(4 Sowler, 22, St. Anne's-square, Manchester; "Ilhlinr"tate, Glasg o w ; P o rter, 72, Grafton-street, tl l S utherland, 9, C a lt on - s t ree t, Edinburgh ; and of °""ellers.—Prise se. eery 44 , 4 rii * GOSS an d C o. are to b e consulted, as usual, re 4 "IY, at th e i r h ouse; and Pat i ents i n t h e C oun t r y are t part hitto, L t to describ e m i nute l y t h e cue, enclosing a remi Advic e an d M ed i c i ne wh i ch can b e forwa rde d to of the I 1 Qo_ wei . It ruck s tand Co. M. R. C. tlttrgetaas, No. 11, Bouertrie ts Loodoak READING SCHOOL. AT a MEETING of a COMMITTEE of MEMBERS of the READING SCHOOL MEETING, holden at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Wednesday, December 2, Mr. BARON BOLLAND in the Chair; It was unanimously Resolved, That a Subscription be forthwith issued, among those who have been Pupils of Dr. Valpy at Reading, for presenting him with a Piece of Plate, as a token of their respect and affection on his resignation of the office of Master of Reading School, after having held it for almost half a century. That the amount of the subscription be limited to One Guinea. In pursuance of these Resolutions, Subscriptions and Subscribers' names will be received by Messrs. Stephens, Harris, and Co., Bankers, Reading; Messrs. Simonds and Co., Bankers, Reading ; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street; Messrs. Williams and Co., 20, Birchin-lane; and by the Secretary, Mr. S. N. Tal fourd, 2, Elm-court, Temple. The following Subscript, meeting of the Committee :- Mr. Baron Bolland I 1 Mr. Serjeant Merewether 1 1 Sir John Forbes, Bart. Rev. John Maule 1 1 Francis Willes, Esq. Wm. Furlong, Esq 1 1 James sheil, Esq. John Shiel, Esq. William Shiel, Esq. ' 1 1 Joshua Rowe, Esq. 1 1 T. A. Shuter, Esq. Ana were announced at the T. A. Shuter, Esq. jun ...X1 1 J. J. Blandy, Esq Wm. Andrews, Esq 1 1 W. Stephens, Esq...— H. Simonds, Esq T. N. Talfourd, Esq. Lieut. E. AVylde, R.N 1 1 Dr. C. D. Straker, . _ H.E.I.S. I I Henry Bright, Esq. M.P. 1 1 Lately published, T HE HEALTH of the AGED PRE SERVED. From the French of M. SALGUES, AI.D., &c. Member of the Institute of France. 6s. in boards. " This is the only Work on the subject in our language, and treats the matter in a clear and perspicuous manner, and is well worthy of the perusal of all persons beyond fifty." 2. VULGARITIES of SPEECH CORRECTED, 6s. boards. 3. PRACTICAL RULES for the RESTORATION and PRESERVATION of HEALTH. By GEORGE CHEYNE, M. D. F. R. S. 4. The CORRESPONDENT'S ASSISTANT, 4s. boards. 5. A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE on INDIGESTION —BILE—RHEUMATISM—CONSUMPTION. In Bvo. sewed, price Is. each. 6. A CONSPECTUS of PRESCRIPTIONS, in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, containing upwards of a Thousand Modern Formula—the new French Medi cines, &c., price ss. sewed. 7. Sir ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES. A. Delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital. Bs. bds. in One Vol " We have attentively perused this Edition of Sir A. Cooper's Lectures, and have found it correct."—London Medical and Surgical Journal. Published by F. C. Westley, 165, Strand. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL BATTY'S NEW WORK. On the tat of January will be published, Part I. (con taining Oporto) of ELECT VIEWS of the PRINCIPAL Li CITIES OF EUROPE, from Original Paint ings by LIEUT.-COLONEL BATTY, F.R.S. London: Moon, Boys, and Graves, Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall Mall, Conditions.—This Work will be published in successive Parts, Quarterly. The Plates will he engraved by John Pye, George Cooke, Edward Goodall, William Miller ; Henry and John Le Keux, Robert Wallis, W. R. Smith, T. Willmore, R. Brandard, T. Jeavons, W. J. Cooke, A. R. Freebairn, J. C. Varrall, and other gentlemen of the highest talent ; and each Part will contain five Views and a Vignette. Every scene will be accompanied by a key plate, pointing out the names of the objects depicted. Appropriate descriptions, in English and French, with title, &c. will also be given, and each Part will be illustra tive of one (or occasionally two) of the principal Cities and Places of note in Europe. Twelve Parts will complete the volume. The Work is to printed that it ranges with, and forms a suitable companion, not only to Lieut.-Colonel Batty's former works of " European Scenery," but also to " Brockedon's Alps," " Turner's Southern Coast," " Tur ner's Views in England," and to all the principal Books of Scenery published of late years. The size of the Engrav ings will be nine inches by six, being the average size of " Turner's Southern Coast ;" and the Publishers hare the pleasure to state that they have obtained for the India paper copies, a supply of this description of paper of a quality superior in brightness aed purity to any that has hitherto been before the public. Each Part, to which the vignette plate is:made to constitute an ornamental title, will form in itself a complete work, and be sold separately : Tourists and Collectors will thus be enabled to possess Views of those Cities and Places they may have visited, or respecting which they feel most interested. _ _ The Prices will be as under mentioned : Per Part. Imperial Bvo., to correspond in size as above £0 15 0 Royal 4to . ditto proof* 0 16 0 1 5 0 , proofs on India paper, ditto 1 15 0 Imperial 4to, proofs ditto..... 1 16 0 , India paper, ditto 2 2 0 , and etchings 2 12 6 RUPTURE. GAWAN and Co.'s PATENT TRUSSES without Steel Springs, 200, Fleet-street, close to Temple-bar. GAWAN and Co. engage to secure with ease every description of Rupture without the aid of Steel Springs; and to remove all prejudice, they allow to rich and poor a trial of one month. Gawan and Co. assert this with the fullest confidence, from several years' practice in a great variety of slight as well as the most difficult eases of Rup ture, recommended by Gentlemen in the Medical Profes sion, whose surgical skill stands pre-eminent, and to whom they can refer. These Trusses will not suddenly break, even when Gentlemen are riding or hunting, nor when the poor are engaged in their most laborious occupations. Adults and Children have been cured by wearing them night and day. N. B. One month's trial allowed. HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. THE Nobility ai:d Gentry are respectfully cautioned against an imitation of this much ad mired SAUCE, selling by J. Wingrave, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; against whom E. LAZENBY and SON, on the 28th July, 1829, obtained a verdict with 401. damages, in the Court of King's Bench, for affixing a Label in imitation of that used by E. L. and Son to a Sauce of his own manufacture. This very cele brated Sauce continues to be prepared only at their Ware house, No. 6, Edward's -street, Portman-square; and can not he genuine unless the Label of each bottle is signed " Elizabeth Lazenby," and the cork sealed with their full address. N.B. Country Dealers net procuring it direct from Lazenby and Son, are respectfully advised that every bottle from their Warehouse is wrapped in a printed statement of the actions they have maintaiaed for pirating their name and signature. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has bees long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in those ob stinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opo deldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, awl consequently much more effi cac i ous as an e xt e rnal application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the ab sorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at is. IFI. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be hail MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE. RATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Bu rns , & c . or Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodelduc. THE late Publisher of the BRITISH TRAVELLER, who has had the Sole Management of that department since the establishment of the Paper, having left the concern, offers his Services to Proprietors of Morning, Evening, and Sunday Papers, or would un dertake any Confidential Situation in that, or any other Line. Address, post-paid, A. B. (under cover) to Mr. Peach, 25, Cateaton-street. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. eiHRISTIAN EDUCATION, in a Course of Lectures delivered in London, in Spring 1829. By E. BIBER, Ph. Dr. " 0, they have lived long in the alms basket of words !" Shakspeare. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. This day was published, price 2s, THOUGHTS, explanatory of the PRES SURE experienced by the BRITISH AGRI CULTURIST and MANUFACTURER. By One of both Vocations. London: Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. A CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENT. In a few days, in Three Vols. small Bvo., TALES of the CLASSICS, a New De lineation of the most popular Fables, Legends, and Allegories, commemorated in the Works of Poets, Painters, and Sculptors, Selected and Written By A LADY, For the Amusement and Instruction of her own Daughters. " Our Poets have naturalised ancient Fables, so that Mythology is become essential even to modern Literature." " Classical Poetry without the knowledge of Mythology is unintelligible."—Edgeworth. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. THE LOST JEWELS !!! THE COURT JOURNAL of this day, No. X XXIII., will be found one of extraordi nary interest. Independently of its usual attractions it is accompanied with ENGRAVED FAC-SIMILES of all the PRINCESS of ORANGE'S LOST JEWELS, on a Separate Sheet, for which no extra charge is made. Among the interesting original Articles in the same Number are—TheTwo Seasons—Grand Fetes at Northum berland House and Holly Lodge—Lady Londonderry's Petite Soupers--Mrs. Hope's Ball—The Exclusives— Epistles of Ton—Winter at Naples—London Letters—A Peep before the Curtain—Ninon de L'Enclos—Fashion able Intelligence—Miss Kemble's Belvidera—Political, Literary, and Miscellaneous News, &c. &c. This New Journal for the Fashionable World, the com panion not merely of the Drawing-room and Boudoir, but of the Breakfast-Table and the Study, is published every Saturday morning, on a handsome sheet of 16 quarto pages, containing 48 columns, price 10d., and may be received in all parts of the country, postage free. Printed for Henry Colburn, and published by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Orders are received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders, and by the Clerks of the Roads. This day was published, THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL, or Tourist in Italy and Switzerland, Illustrated with 26 Engravings, from Drawings by Samuel Trout, Esq , Painter in Water Colours to his Majesty ; the Literary department by T. Roscoe, Esq. Dedicated by Permis sion to the Hon. Lady Georgiana Agar Ellis. Prier, elegantly hound in morocco, 1/. la. royal Svo. India Proof., 2/. 12s. 6d. •,„' A limited number of Proof Impressions of the Plates are printed to illustrate Lord Byron's Poems and various Works on Italy, Ace., and for the Collector, of fine Engravings. .E. s. d. Proofs, on India Paper, with Etchings 5 5 0 without Writing 4 4 0 with Writing... 3 3 0 Ditto, plain •.• Small paper Prints will net be sold separate from the Book. Published by R. Jennings, 62, Cheapside. MR. MUNDEN'S RELATIVES. MR. EDIToR,—At a meeting of the Select Ves try for the Liberty of Saffron-hill, the attention of the Board was directed to a paragraph in your Paper of Thursday last, calculated to excite undue sympathy in favour of two very worthless persons, and equally tending to create a prejudice in the public mind against a respectable individual. The subject alluded to is the application of the pauper, Munden, for admission into the workhouse of the above liberty, the notice of which is contrived so as to convey an idea of the pauper's general re spectability, and particularly of his aged wife's anxiety to fulfil to the utmost her religious duties. The Board thought it due not only to themselves, but also to Mr. Joseph Munden, the pauper's bro ther, to authorise the undersigned, as chairman of the meeting, to state the manner in which the pau pers availed themselves of the order given by the overseer, which, be it observed, was delivered to them at noon of the day in question, to make their entrance into the house. The Curate of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Hoole, was engaged at the time, seven o'clock in the even ing, in performing divine service to the assembled paupers, and found the same interrupted by the en trance of Munden and his wife, both in the most disgusting state of intoxication, almost fighting with each other, and their demeanour so offensive that the other inmates put them out of the room. The Curate, on leaving the house, perceiving that the struggle still continued between Munden and his wife, interested himself to ascertain the ground of their quarrel, which, on his using a little peremptory authority, proved to be, that the man was in pos session of a gin bottle, which the woman was en deavouring to obtain. The undersigned aware that, although the pau pers had long received occasional relief from the parochial funds, the brother, Mr. Joseph Munden, had also repeatedly assisted them, called this morn ing at that gentleman's house, and found that he was unconscious of any particular distress pressing upon the parties at the moment, and expressed his entire readiness to contribute, in any proper man ner, towards the maintenance of such burdensome and unworthy relatives. To follow up the resolution of the Vestry, Ihave then to express my reliance that you will give pub licity to this qualification of your correspondent's statement, which, doubtless, your sense of justice will induce you to comply with. SAM. OLIVER, Chairman of the Select Vestry for Saffron-hill, Dec. 11. Hatton-garden, and Ely-rents. REPRESENTATIVE PEEL—Lord DONE RAILE is, it is said, to be the Representative Peer, having the interest of Government. In answer to the customary circular or political mandate from the Castle, Lord Ross- MORE has declined voting for a Representative Peer, con sidering it at variance with " the case of the ex-Parlia mentary Peers," which his Lordship intends soon to lay before the public.—Dublin Morning Register. WATERFORD ELECTION.—W e understand that several gentlemen, now in town, interested for the independence of the county of Waterford, have ordered two thousand copies of Mr. O'CoNxxu.'s address to be distributed among the freeholders. —D u bli n _Morning Register: The conflagation of Ramsgate Theatre is said to have preseAted a splendid but alarming appearance to ships in the Downs, and to those passing up and down Channel. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT. ) The Thirty-first Annual Adjudication of Prizes for Fat Cattle was made on Thursday, at the Show yard, in Goswell-street. It must be in the highest degree gratifying to the lovers of improvement to find this Metropolitan and Patriotic Institution not my maintain its ground for 31 years, through the crosses and adversities which have at different pe riods afflicted our agricultural community, but, from the superiority and numbers exhibited this year, proves the leading characters in this Club to be true veterans in the cause of agricultural improvements. The motto at the commencement of the Club was to encourage improvement in all those breeds of animals which were best suited " for supplying the Cattle Market of Smithfield, and other places, with the cheapest and best meat.". The proof of this motto having been strictly adhered to, is to be found in the gradual increasing excellence and quantity of good cattle that abound in every market in the kingdom. Even in these critical times, British en thusiasm in the cause of improvement seems un abated; for I am given to understand the funds of this Club are not in the least diminishing, but rather in7easing. The Noble President and the members appear now as alert as ever to the framing and class— ing their premiums, so as to ensure the fairest and most disinterested competition and encouragement to all the numerous breeds of animals which we by such exertions are happily blessed with. Too much cannot be said in the praise of their noble-minded President, Viscount Althorp, who, it is well known, devotes so much of his valuable time to the improvement and encouragement of every branch of agricultural pursuits, and who is ever steady in his Parliamentary duties to serve the community at large. Can we wonder at the gra dual improvement that has taken place in the breed ing and feeding of animals, when we find that this, and other similar sciences, has been headed by the talents and bounty of such noblemen as the late illustrious Francis Duke of Bedford, by his worthy successor, by the late Lord Somerville, by Sir J. S. Sebright, Bart., and others; arid can we feel sur prised that this Club receives new life to exertions, under the extensive patronage and liberality of such Noblemen and Gentlemen, surrounded and supported as they each have been by all the most intelligent practical breeders, graziers, and agriculturalists in this surprising community ? The metropolis never could boast of a greater number of the first-rate agriculturalists being as sembled, than this year's exhibition seems to have brought together; and they appear, with their usual interest, to examine into the minute merits of the several animals. We observe there is a beautiful black Scotch Ox, sent here all the way from Scotland, at the request of " The Highland Society of Scotland," and which justly attracts his fair share of notice. It is asto nishing to notice the high estimate placed by each successful candidate on the prize that he has gained —trifling in its amount ; but the gain is in the ho nour of having produced the best animal in such a competition as this great Metropolitan Club► offers, and the fact of that prize being made known to the public, with the full particulars of how he fed his animal, with all the minutiae of his competitors, and this honour being conferred on him by the most ex perienced judges of animals that the country can produce. The Sweepstakes this year do not fail in conferring an additional emulation and honour on the winner of them. The public must look on these individual animals exhibited as phenomena only calculated to convince the practical breeders and graziers of the goodness of the breed, and also of the discretion used in choosing that food which would soonest make the generality of such animals, as regards size, fatness, quality and cheapness, most suitable for the public consumption. We observe that the butchers who kill these animals are required to send their:nett weights to the Secretary, which we hope he will in due time lay before the public, as they cannot fail to be useful. The Stewards—viz. Mr. John Buckley, Mr. John Beasley, and Mr. Samuel Bennett, and the Secre tary—appear to have been very active in the ar rangement of the show, and they placed numbers over the head of each animal. The Judges are gentlemen of well known :prac tical experience—viz. Mr. Thomas Chapman,grazier, of Stanley, near Coventry ; Mr. Charles Stokes, grazier, of Kingston, near Kegworth, Leicester shire ; and Mr. Thomas Edward Pawlett, grazier, of Stamford, Lincolnshire; and they made their award of the prizes to the Nos. over the animals, while in entire ignorance of the names of the owners of the stock. The competition was very close in some classes, and they spent the whole day in deciding. At a late hour the labels were put up—we were only enabled to procure the following copies of them:— CLASS L-CATTLE. Shown for the best Ox or Steer of any breed, under six years of age, without restrictions as to feed ing, yet the kind of food must be certified. A premium of 20 sovereigns to Mr. Wm. Smith, at Dishley, near Loughborough, Leicestershire, for his three year and ten months' old short-horned Ox, bred by himself; fed on grass, Swedish turnips, green vetches, cabbage, bean meal, and oil cake— travelled in a boat 111 miles to the show. The other competitors in this Class were— Charles C. Western, Esq. M.P., of Felix Hall, Essex—a three year and nine months' old Ox, bred by himself; fed on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, some oil cake, and a little meal when out of oil cake— travelled in a caravan 48 miles to show. Mr. Richard Rowland, of Cresslow, Bucks—a four year and ten months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. John Jones, of Lower Brainston, near Here ford ; fed on grass, hay, and oil-cake ; travelled on foot seven and in a boat 40 miles to show. James Trevor, 3CII, Esq., of Broughton Pastures, in Bucks—a four year old Hereford Steer, bred by Mr. Thomas Tully, of Clirow, near Hay, in Here fordshire ; fed on grass, hay, and, since last Octo ber, on oil-cake; travelled on foot 45 miles to show. The Judges most highly commended this animal. The Marquis of Exeter, a three year and ten months' old Durham Ox, bred on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, near Stamford, /Northamptonshire (from his bull Emperor); fed on turnips, carrots, and oil-cake; travelled in caravan 89 miles to show. Mrs. Charlotte Strickland,of Apperley Court, in Gloucestershire—a three year and ten months' old Durham Ox, bred on her faun at Apperley Court ; fed on grass, hay, turnips, cabbage, oil-cake, and corn ; travelled in caravan 108 miles to show. The Judges commended this ox. Mr. John Wetherell, of Brampton, in Northamp tonshire, a five year and six months' old Durham Steer; bred by himself—fed on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, mangel wurzel, and oil cake; travelled on foot four, and in boat 80 miles, to show. Mr. Hugh 'Watson, of Keiller Farm, in Forfar, Scotland; a five year and six months' old Angus shire Scotch Ox, bred by himself—fed on grass, hay, and roots, and latterly has had some bruised grain; travelled on foot 60, and by sea 400 miles, to the show. CLASS H. Shown for the best Ox or Steer, of any breed or age, weight 160 stone and upwards, that shall not hare had cake, corn, meal, or seeds, previous to Ist August last. The First Premium, of Ilventy Sovereigns, to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Althorp, for his five year and one month old Durham Ox, bred on his Lordship's Chapel Brampton farm, near Northamp ton (from the stock of his Lordship's)—fed on grass, mange! wurzel, cabbage, Swedish turnips, and 11431b5. of oil cake; travelled on foot five, and in boat 97 miles, to show. His Lordship's Ox also gained the sweepstakes. The Second Premium, of Ten Sovereigns, to Mr. Richard Rowland, of Cresslow, Bucks, for his five year old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr.:John Jones, of Lower Brainton, near Hereford—fed on grass, hay, and 2,0001b5. of oil cake ; tiavelledlon foot seven, and in boat 40 miles to show. The ' other competitors were, James Trevor, senior, Esq., of Broughton Pastures, near Ayles bury; a five-year-old Hereford Ox, bred by William C. Ilayton, Esq., of Moreton-Court, near Hereford —fed on grass, hay, and since last October had 600 lbs. of oil-cakes ; travelled on foot 45 miles to the show. Mr. Joseph Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, an under six-year-old Durham Ox, bred by Charles Tibbetts, Esq., of Barton, near Kettering, Northampton shire—fed on grass, hay, and 1500 lbs. of oil cake; travelled in boat 70 miles to show. Mr. John Wetherell, of Brampton, Northampton shire : a four years and nine mouths' old Durham Ox, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, mange' wurzel, and .5701 b. of oil-cake; tra velled 97 miles to show. Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe ; a 4 year and 11 months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Ben nett, of Inskip, near Ross, Herefordshire—fed on grass, hay, turnips, and 900Ibs. of oil-cake ; tra velled in boat 70 miles to show. CLASS III: Shewn for the best Ox or Steer of any breed or age under 160 stone, and above 120 stone weight, that shall not have had cake, corn, meal or seeds, previous to the Ist August last. The first premium of 15 sovs. to Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, for his five year old Here ford Ox ; bred by Mr. Bennett, of Inskip, near Ross, Herefordshire—fed on grass, hay, turnips, and 9001bs. of oil cake; travelled in boat 70 miles to show. The second premium of 10 sous. to Clark Hill yard, Esq. of Thorplands, near Northampton, for his six year old Hereford Ox; bred by Mr. Lea, of Holstry, near Hereford—fed on grass, bay, Swedish turnips, 2501b5. of oil cake, and 9501b5. of barley meal : travelled on foot four, and in boat 66 miles, to show. The other competitors were—Mr. Joseph Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, an under five year old Hereford Ox; bred by Mr. Meets, of Nlnsh Farm, near Hereford— fed on grass, hay, and 5001bs. of oil cake : travelled on foot .55 miles to show. Mr. Richard Healy, of Laughton, near Folking ham, Lincolnshire, a five year old Irish Steer—fed on grass and hay, and 1,7001b5. of oil cake : travelled on foot 105 miles to show. Wm. J. Dunkley, Esq., of West Haddon, near Darentry, a three year and eight months' old Here ford Ox, bred by Mr. Jauncey, of Bishop Froome, near Bron-yard, Herefordshire—fed on grass, hay, and white turnips only; travelled in boat 95 miles to show. Mr. George Tibbits, of Wolfhampcote, Warwick • shire, a four year old Scotch Ox—fed by him on grass and hay only ; travelled on foot 76 miles to show. CLASS IV. Shown for the best Ox or Steer of any breed or age under 120 stone weight, that shall not have had cake, corn, meal, or seed, previous to the Ist of August last. The Premium of Ten Sovereigns to Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, for his four year and six months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Clark, of Loyd, near Hereford—fed on grass, hay, turnips, and 8001bs. of oil cake; travelled in boat 70 miles to the show. The other competitors were—William Phillip Honey wood, Esq. M.P., of Marks Hall, Essex, a five-year old Scotch Ox—fed on grass, hay, mange! wurzel, and 1,3441b5. of oil-cake; travelled in caravan 48 miles to show. The Judges highly commended this Ox. Mr. George Tibbits, of Wolfhampcote, near Da •entry, a four-year-old Scotch Ox—fed by him on grass and hay only; travelled 76 miles on foot to show. Mr. Joseph Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, an under four-year-old Hereford Ox, bred by Wm. Jellico, Esq. near Shiffnall—fed on grass, hay, and 4501b5. of oil cake ; travelled on foot 55 miles to the shew. The Right Hon. Lord Huntingfield, a three years and eight months' old Suffolk Ox—fed on his Lord ship's farm at Heaveningham, Suffolk. on grass, bay, and since 13th September on 7201b5. of oil-cake, with two pints of meal per day since the Ist of Au gust last, amounting to 2401b5.; travelled on foot 100 miles to the show. Mr. Thomas Walker, of Newbold, Warwickshire, a year-old Scotch Ox—fed on grass, hay, and since the Ist of September 7201b5. of oil-cake; travelled on foot 85 miles to the show. Mr. Robert Master, of Net hercote, near Daventry, a four year and six months' old Scotch Ox—fed on grass, hay, and 1201bs. of oil-cake ; travelled 78 miles to show. Mr. Joseph Bull, of Nethercote, near Daveutry, a year old Scotch Ox—fed on grass and hay ocily ; travelled on foot 76 miles to show. John G. Booth, Esc', of Brentford, Middlesex, an under five years' old Scotch Ox—fed by him on distillers' grains and wash only: travelled 10 miles on foot to show. CLASS V. Shown for the best fattened Dairy Cow, that has calved twice at the least, and once in each of the years 1827 and 1828, and that shall not have been dried the last time previous to the Ist No- veuiber, 1828. The premium of 15 sows. to Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorp, Bucks, for his five-year old Hereford Cow, bred by William Raver, Esq. of Longd on, near Upton-on Severn, Worcestershire; she has borne two calves, and last dried in Nov. 1828— been fattened on grass, hay, turnips, and 8001bs. of oil cake ; travelled in boat 70 miles to show. The other competitor was—Pindar Simpson, Esq. of Caterham, near Godstone, a seven year and one month old Durham Cow, bred by Thomas Pin dar, Esq. of Barrowby, near Grantham, Lincoln shire; she has calved four separate times, and dried the last on 20th Nov. 1828 ; been fattened on grass, hay, mangel wurzel, and since 4th Sept. last on 1,0201b5. of oil-cake; travelled in caravan 20 miles to show. CLASS VI. Shown for the best Cow or Heifer, of any age, that may mot be eligible for the Fifth Class; Free- martins and spayed Heifers not qualified. The Premium of Ten Sovereigns to Sir Charles Knig-htley, Bart., of Fansby Park, near Daventry, for his nine year old Durham Cow, bred by Colonel Cradock, of Hartford), near Richmond, Yorkshire; was put up to fattea on the 20th October, 1828, on hay and small quantities of barley flour, and 9561b5. of oil cake—not eligible in Class V., having had no calf since Dec. 1827; travelled on foot eight, and in boat 95 miles, to show. _ _ _ The other competitors were—the Marquis of Exeter, a G year old Durham Cow, bred and fed on his Lordship's Burghley Farm in Northampton shire—wad put up to fatten on the 4th February, 1829, on carrots, turnips, bean meal, and oil cake Charles Tibbitts, Esq., of Barton Leagrave, Nom h amptonshire, a five year and 111 moi.ths' old Durham Cow, bred and fed by himself—was put up to fatten in the middle of February, 1829, on tr..ngel ssurzel, cake, and-barley meal, not eligible is Class V., hav ing had no calf since December, 1827; travelled in caravan 30, and in boat 91 miles, to show. William J. Dunkley, Esq. of W.-,t Haddon. near Daventry, a three years and four months' old Durhatn heifer, bred by Mr. Bagshaw, of Newton, near Kettering—was put to fatten on the 4th of October, 1829, on grass, hay, white turnips, arid since the 27th of October last 14Glbs. of of cake, not eligible in Class V., neve, baving had a calf, travelled on foot five, and in a boat 95 miles to show. Mr. William Hedges, of North Weston, near Tbame, Oxfordshire, a seven year obliHereford Cow, bred by Mr. Edward Bib, of Barton, near Kingston, Herefordshire—was put to fatten in middle of June, 1828, on grass, hay, and 9201b5. of oil cake : not eligible in Class V.—cannot speak to her calving; has travelled on foot 48 miles to show. Clerk llillyard, Esq. of Thorpland., Northampton shire, a four year and eight months' old Durham hei fer, bred by Mr. Isaac Pears, of Thorney, near Peter borough, Cambridgeshire ; was put to fatten on grass, hay, and turnips, till the Ist August last, and since which time on 2501b5. of oil cake and 9501h5. of barley meal; travelled on foot four, and in boat 66 miles to show. The Judges deemed it a good show in Class IV. CL ASS VII.—SHEEP. • Shown for the hest Pen of Long-woolled fat Wu thers, under 22 months old, that have never had cake, corn, meal, seeds, or pulse. The First Premium of Ten Sovereigns to the Right Hon. Earl Brownlow, for his •Lordship's three 21 months' old Leicester Wethers—bred and fed on his Lordship's Farm at Belton, near Grantham, on cole, carrots, and Swedish turnips. The Second Premium of Five Sovereigns to Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, for his three under twenty-two months' old Cots;•old and Lei cester blethers—bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, turnips, and cabbage. The other Competitor was Mr. John Worthing ton, of Marston, near Coventry, three under twenty one months' old Leicester Wethers—bred and fed by himself on grass, cabbage, and Swedish turnips. CLASS VIII. Shown for the best Pen of Long-woolled fatWethers, above 22, and under 31 months old, that have never eaten cake, corn, meal, seed, or pulse. The Premium of Ten Sovereigns to the Marquis of Exeter, for his three 22 months' old Leicester Wethers—bred and fed on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, on vegetables only. The other Competitors were—Mr. Wei. Faulk ner, of Bury Barns, near Burford, Oxon, three 32 months' old Cotswold and Leicester Wethers—bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, and turnips. Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, three un der thirty-four months' old Cotswold Wethers— bred by Mr. Harksman, near Cirencester, Glouces tershire—fed on grass, hay, turnips, and cabbage. Mr. Joseph Bull, of Nethercote, near Daventry, three thirty-three months' old Leicester Wethers —bred and fed byhimself onkrass, hay, and turnips. Mr. Isaac Pears, of Thorney, near Wisbeach, three thirty-two months' old Leieestershire We thers—bred and fed by himself on grass, cole, and Swedish turnips. Mr. Richard Rowland, of Cresslow, Bucks, three thirty-two months' old Gloucester Wethers— bred by Mr. Thomas Wells, of Nampnell, near Northleach, Gloucestershire—fed on grass acid Swedish turnips. CLASS IX. Shown for the best Pen of Short-woolled fat We thers under 22 months old, without restriction as to feeding : The First Premium of Ten Sovereigns to Mr. Stephen Grantham, of Stoneham, near Lewes, Sus sex, for his three twenty months' old South Down Wethers—bred and fed by himself. The Second Premium of Fire Sovereigns to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, for his three twenty months' old South Down Wethers—bred and fed on his Grace's farm at Goodwood, near Chichester, Sussex. The other competitor was the Right lion. Lord King—three twenty months' old South Down We there—bred and fed on his Lordship's farm at Oak ham, under the care of Mr. Drew•itt. CLASS X. Shown for the best Pen of Short•woolled fat Wethers, above 22 and under 34 months old, without restrictions as to feeding. The Premium of Ten Sovereigns, to Mr. Ste.. phen Grantham, of Stoneham, near Lewes, for his three 32 months' old South Down Wethere, bred and fed by himself. The other competitors were—Wm. Philip Hony wootLEsq., M. P., of Marks Hall, near Kelvedon, Essex; three 32 months' old South Down Wethers, bred and fed by himself. His Grace the Duke of Richmond ; three 32 months' old South:Down \\Tethers, bred and fed on his Grace's Farm, at Goodwood, in Sussex. CLASS XI.-PIGS. Shown for the best Pen of Three Pigs of any breed, above 4 and under 9 months old, of the same litter. The First Premium of Ten Sovereigns, to Wm. Orchard, Esq., of Hornsey, Middlesex, for his three 31 weeks' old Essex and Hertfordshire Pigs, bred and fed by himself, on barley-meal, grains, and wash ; and from the 13th September lust on barley meal, milk, wash, and water. The Second Premium of Five Sovereigns to Mr. John Dodd, of Chenies, Bucks, for his three 32 weeks' old Pigs, bred by Mr. George Dodd ; fed for these last three months on barley-meal. The other competitors were Charles N. Pallmer, Esq. M.P. of Norbiton, near Kingston, Surrey, three 24 weeks' old Norfolk and Suffolk Pigs; bred and fed by himself on barley-meal and skim milk, and within the last three months on the same. Mr. Thory Chapman, of Hornsey, Middlesex, three 33 weeks' old Neapolitan and Hertfordshire Pigs, bred and fed by himself on pollard, barley meal, and milk. The Judges commended Mr. Chapman's pigs. EXTRA STOCK.—OXEN AND COWS. Mr. Samuel Saddon, of North-hill, near Biggles wade, a four year and six months' old short horned Cow, bred by Mr. Morton, of Pertenhall, near Kim bolton, fed on grass and 2001bs. of oil cake, was put to fatten on 20th April, 1829, was not eligible to show in Class V., from having had but one calf. The Judges commended this Cow. The above Cow was excluded from Class VI. from arriving too late at the Show Yard. Clark Hillyard, Esq. an eight year and nine months' old Durham Cow, bred by Mr. Robt. Edmonds, of Baughton House, near ketterink fed on grass, hay, turnips, and the last eight or vine months on barley meal—put to fatten on 10th December, 1828. Clark Hillyard, Esq., of Thorpland, three year and eleven months old Durham Ox, bred by Mr. Isaac Pears, of Thorney, near Peterborough, fed on grass, hay, turnips, 9501b5. of oil cake, and 600 lbs. of corn. Mr. Wm. Maxwell, of West Ham, Essex, an un der three year old Durham Heifer, fed on white turnips, hay, and 660 lbs. of linseed cake, since 3d October last. Mr. Hugh Watson, of Keillor Farm, near Cupar Angus, in Scotland, a five-and-a-half years old Scotch Heifer--fed on grass, hay, and roots, and latterly had some bruised grain ; travelled on foot 60 miles, and by sea 400 miles to show. The Highland Society of Scotland requested Mr. W. to bend her to this