The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-26 00:00:00

TIM LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dee. 26. [asoustusa cuttorsicm] We cannot dwell too much on the observations in the Journal des Mbats, noticed by us yester day, as to the importance of favouring the pro gress of sciences and arts, the instruction of the, people, industry and commerce, of rendering ci tizens happy and intelligent, that they may, in time of need, die with enthusiasm in de fence of a country which gives prospers to their families, and guarantees the continuance of that prosperity to their posterity. In fact a country of which the mass of the people are not in the enjoyment of a certain degree of comfort, which may be in danger from disorder and com 'motion, can never possibly be tranquil. The snily conceivable guarantee for the execution of the laws, is the persuasion of those living under them, that they would be losers by their nen observance. Place a people so sow in the scale that their situation cannot possibly be deteriorat-; ed, and the law ceases to he either an object of love or fear to them. There is a curions illus. tuition of the inoperativeness of Law, when un supported by the dread of deterioration of cir. cunastances, in an article in the Hermes, a Ger man RevieW, on the condition of the Baltic pro vinces of Itussia. When the proprietor takes his people before the Magis trate, he may possibly fail in his application, and then he be comes the laughing stock of the boors, who all thereby feel encouraged to allow matters to proceed to the same extremity. The Judges themselves are not indisposed to favour the boors, M the masters in that. case have the expences to pay, while the boors, when they lose, can pay nothing, us they possess no thing. But if the boor loses, still the master is the p r in ci p al loser; fur he loses the labour of the former, as he cannot work while he is before the Court; if thrown into prison, again, he cannot work for his master, and he sleeps in his prison as well as in the crib in which he usually divas ; and if he is cudgelled he pretends the pain and the encts of the blows will not allow him to work, and the master is again baulk• Al." What a coutrast between the situation of one of these proprietors and a landholder of the North of England, surrounded by an independent peasantry ! The wealthy can never be too strongly impressed with the importance of giving a little play to the imagination of the humbler Classei.• Man is an apprehensive unhnal, and however great the evils of poverty and destitu tion, he is apt in imagination to magnify them. The dread of inexperienced evil comes wonder fully in aid of experienced good, and indeed may be termed the key static of the social arch. What has the Irish peasant, for instance, to fear ? But hove are nations to be made prosperous and in tellient ? 'flow are we to improve the condition of the mass of the people ? The Emperor Alex and,r tells Ferdinand that he must make Ids people prospereus and happy. But it is one thiwt to issue Rik Edict, like Peter this Great, for shaving otf the beards of it population, and anothOr to transform want end wretchedness into comfort and abundance. [1 111: 1?s.1 Letters of Monday evening from Park men- Sion that the new Ministry at Madrid aro not ion.; likely to retein their places. They were brought into office, it is supposed, through the intrigues of Pozsi di 13orgo, the Russian Minis ter ; but the united influence of the French and English Ambassadors is now said to be predomi nant, and that it will dictate the appointment of the Ministry that will succeed them.. Indivi (lnnis will, it is said, be selected who are guided generally by a more: liberal policy, and who may be supposed capable of instituting a controul even ov'er the fickle and arbitrary disposition of Ferdinand himself. In the af fair of the new financial arrangement with Sp4in, it WIIS supposed that at least a fortnight would elapse before any thing decisive be known, and its being brought to a result fa 4ourable to the holders of the constitutional hoods ‘vniild probably. depend on the success of the eirorts for turning nut the existing Ministry. The notable plan for selling the independence of South America is now said to have originated with the well-known M. Ouvrard, the financier and contractor, who lippearx to have relied on it to s•tue Verdinanti from the mortification of ac. knowledging the debts contracted by the Cortes. We belie , ,e NV a may venture to say, with perfect confidence, that the absurd proposal was never listened to for an instant by the capitalists who Irately' visited Paris for the purpose of arranging the mere open and direct financial negociation with the Spanish restored Government. There were difficulties sufficient in that undertaking to prevent their travelling out of it after schemes of such difficult or impossible execution. rigiOnNING POSTI 'The interest - which our foreign relations have recently excited, together with the alarm prevail- Mg 00 the subject of the West Indies have pre vented us from attending of late as much as we could wish to the state of Ireland. It is evi dent, however, that the affairs of the sister coon try will occupy a considerable portion of the en *ging Session, and that the eyes of those Conti nental Powers most inimical to the welfare of Great Britain are even now directed to that part of the Empire, as a suitable held for such in trigues as might serve to distract our Councils anti weaken the efforts of Government in sup port of the independence of other nations and our own peace and prosperity. The internal situa tion of Ireland, we confess, almost invites to schemes of this sort ; and what with the iden tity of religion profesbed by the majority of the inhabitants in common' with those of France, Spilt, anti other countries, the superabundance of population, and the ambitious machinations of the lio n Clergy end the leaders of the Ro. inibit Laity—the aspect of Irish affairs is far from being . satisfactory. The rnatit alarming feature, perhaps the only formidable one, is the studied and consentaneous exertions now making by the Citt!tolic Priesthood and the Catholic Association, to enflame the mass of the people with tin enthu2;siiic vat I ' m Popery, t the only true religion , nor, in our opinion, is the circumstance to be overlooked, that the " Most Serene and Very Reverend" Mirace Worker, through whom this bigotted exciteme l nt h►as been produced is closely connected with one of the most de voted champions of the Holy Alliance in the late war against civil and mental liberty in Spain. It is really painful to observe, in an enlightened and an improving age, such a retrogression of the natural order of things as is at present evident among the Catholics of Ireland. The fault of other people has almost invariably been excessive ardour for the emancipation of intellect from su perstition, and the elevation of the very lowest of society to the dignity of free-minded citizens. Throughout Ireland the reverse of this generous purpose is now manifest ; and men of masculine understandieg in many things are found to pro claim and exult in the impositions iu Priestcraft, in order to gain or preserve ascendancy over the wills, and sway the actions of an ignorant multi tude to their personal or political objects. On this occasion, We only wish to state, and draw attention to so important a fact. It is one of a variety of circumstances which cast a gloom over the prospects of the sister country, and have operated, a ma terial change in a very short period among those who were before most liberally disposed towards the Irish Catholics. We think we may safely say at present, that although the people of Eng land are ready, nay anxious, to do every thing possible for the improvement of the condition rand the cultivation of the intellects of the poor Irish, they are almost unanimous in their con tempt and indignation at the recent conduct of the Catholic Laity and Clergy on all ocasions connected with religion, [sionsuNG tmasl.l).] It appears by the Paris Papers that a Royal Ordouna►►ce for the 'dissolution of the French Chambers was momentarily expected in France. A general election at the present moment will not only give a great impulse to the popular feel ing, but, in its result, materially influence the future administration of the country. Both the extreme parties, Liberals and Royalists, still disapprove the dissolution, chiefly because it is known that the first measure of the new Parlia ment, it' - it may be so called, will be to de clare its► own duration septennial. The ar ticles of intelligynce from Spain describe that country as in a state truly lamentable.— Various instances are stated of horrible atro cities and reprisals. The French Commanders maintain quiet within their immediate controul ; and this is compla►ned of by the vindictive Ser riles, as intolerable oppression. It appears that Constitutionalists venture to appear publicly in the streets of Barcelona; and this is remonstrated against as an act of audacity and outrage. But in other places the Serviles, in the absence of the French, take ample revenge. The General of the Faith, Sampere, succeeded the French in the Government of A lica nt. His conduct has been so horrible, and his person become so odious, that he cannot venture abroad without a strong escort, and has his house protected by pieces of artil lery. Ills avowed system is to exterminate all the partisans of the Constitution. In the pro vince►► of Valencia and Murcia 5,000 Constitu tionalists have been incarcerated, and by strata- gem. An order of the Alcades commanded all absent persons to return to their homes, with a promise of protection, on pain of confiscation of property. They did return, to the number above mentioned, and were thrown into prison. In Gra nada, a horrible massacre of Constitutionalists is reported to have taken piece. Constitutional bands, on the other hand, have retaliated dread fully' in Andalusia ; in particular at Zeres, where, after plundering and putting to death a num ber of Serviles, they were attacked by the military force, and lost twenty of their num ber, who were executed. It has been eta- 1 ted that Ferdinand refused to a deputation of the Clergy the re-establishment of the Inquisition. liut if what is stated in the French papers be true, the Inquisition is virtually re-established at this moment. Au Ecclesiastical Commission has been selected out of the Chapter of Toledo, which exercises, by branch commis sions throughout the kingdom, over obnoxious books, and other offences against religion, the same jurisdiction wl►ich the inquisition possessed. The functions of simple police are, it is true, transferred to the Director of Police ; but he is a man who, according to the ingenuous avowal of the Madrid. Journal, " will give good Spa niards no occasion of missing the Inquisition," as " he has all the severity of a Grand Inquisitor." [NEW TIMES.) Yesterday being a close holiday at all places of commercial resort, there could be no varia tion in the prices of Stock, nor did any news of importance reach the City. The French Papers state, that two ships of the line and three cor. vettes are fitting out at Cadiz ; that their desti nation is the Pacific ocean ; and that with this reinforcement the Viceroy of Peru will soon he enabled to destroy the revolutionary armies in Peru, Chile, Etc. If we might be allowed a pun, we should say, this is a very pacific armament ; and as lo the effect it will ever produce on South America, we might as well talk of the effect it , will produce in thawing the Polar ice. It is strange that people talk of fitting out fleets and armies without 'the slightest reference to the ex pence of such undertakings ; and of conquering provinces and kingdoms without auy conside. ration of their extent or population. We I are quite satisfied that the most effectual mode t 6 establish and confirm democritical principles in South America would be to send European armies thither to attempt to bring those vast regions again under the colo nial yoke. Left to themselves, the democra.. tic faction would dwindle away, because their principles, habits, and feelings, are not those of the most numerous or influential part of the inhabitants ; but so long as the republicans are identified with the advocates of independence, so .long will they maintain an ascendancy which time Will at length consolidate. We avow a general opposition to democracy, because ex perience has proved that it is generally mnpro pitious to freedom, and therefore it is that we do not wish a policy to be pursued with regard to South America, which mutt have the effect of promoting dereocraticel institutions in that part of the world. Brazil was, in our opinion, forte nate in having been raised to the rank of a separate kingdom, when Buonaparte's inva sion of Portugal drove King John across the Atlantic ; and the only result at present of the foolish desire to reduce it again to the state of a Colony, is to weaken the influence of Monarchical principles in the Brazilian Pro vinces. We are well aware that our Radical Journals and our Radical speechifiers all con found freedom with democracy, and consider that a Constitution approaches the nearer to liberty, in proportion as it recedes from Monarchical grin ; ciples. But this only chews their gross ignorance; it proves that they know nothing about the British Constitution in particular, to which some of them pretend to be attached, but others more honestly declared themselves hostile. These men uniformly clamour for South Ameri can Independence ; but they would be very in different about it, if they were told it was to lead to the establishment of new Monarchies; and yet they have never considered whether the inhabitants are fit for demorratical government, whether they desire it, whether they understand it, or whether it might not lead to their debase ment and ruin. [BRITISH PRESS.] Spain, under the controul and, aid of France, and Russia, will not relinquish her ascendancy in South America without an effort. We stated the fact in our, Paper of yest6rday, under the date of accounts from Madrid to the 12th, that two men of war and three frigates were to leave Cadiz for Lima on the-15th. If so, where have the funds been found to prepare this expedi tion ? At whose expellee have these , vessels been fitted out? Will they carry troops, French or Spanish ? We were all along persuaded that .the French Cabinet would not easily relinquish its deep designs on South America and, its com merce, and that any attempt made on that coun try would, in its object and resources, be entirely French, though masked by the name of Spain.— Such an expedition as this, however, can do nothing : Peru will be in the hands of the In dependents, from north to south, and the Royalist army be annihilated, long before the Cadiz armament arrives at Callao ; and these vessels will probably answer no other end than to receive on board La Serna, the Spanish Victory, and the remnant of his adherents, who will then evacuate Peru for ever. Spain and its wretched Govern ment may as well acknowledge the independence of South America at once, for ;he will have to do so ultimately; these great countries have out grown her controul ; it was not in the nature of things that the degraded Monarchy of Castile could perpetuate its Asceiklat►cy across thoAtirm tic over more than half the New World. The ori ginal dominion of Spain in America was acquired by unheard-of crimes: Cortez, Pizarro, and their successors, waded knee-deep in massacres and blood, to conquest, inMexico and Peru. The day of retribution after centuries of oppression, hui at length arrived, and Spain has lost that ascendancy which she acquired by a succession of iniquities and horrors. No paltry expedition, such as that fit. ted ont t►nder French directio►► at Cadiz, can make the slightest impression on these distant coasts ; it would take fifty thousand regular troops, assisted by as poWerful a squadron, to again raise the Royal standard in South America, with any chance of success. While Great Britain op poses itself to any attempt at re-conquest, except by the arms of Spain, such an expedition, composed of French or Russian troops, cannot ► and dare not sail ; and the Spanish Cabinet have ' of themselves neither ships, troops, money, nor credit. Even now, however, the French Ministry are watching with an anxious eye what effect this partial ex pedalo:l detached from Cadit may create, and their future movements will be governed ac. cordingly. America, we 'are convinced, is beyond the power of France, or any of the confederates of the Continent; but if this country does not pre vent it by armed menace, the attempt on her in. dependence will yet be made, preceded probably by another Vienna Congress. Casa Irujo, the new Spanish Minister, it appears, is indisposed. His Ministry will not last long. New changes have for some days been spoken of in the French Ministry, by which the Duke de Laval Mantrrro• rency becomes nominal President of the Council, but without the porVeuille. Helium), it is said, again becomes Minister of War, and the Prince de Polignac takes the Ministry of the Interior. —This, if it occurs, will be merely a partial shuffling of Ministers without any change of men, sures. The long expected ordonnances for dis solving the Chamber and appointing the Presi dents of the Electoral Colleges, were expected to appear to-day,. thus giving another blow to the Charter end the representative Constitution of France. General MINA and suite arrived on Monday last frOm Plymouth, at Hatchett's llotel,•Do►!er. street, Piecatlitly. . Report statesN that he is gone out of town on a visit to a Noble ('Morning Paper.) Mr. MATcugs, late master of the brig Isabella, has arrived at Carmarthen, after a series of ant. ferings, owing to a violent storm in October last, rarely paralleled. Whilst the brig was on her passage from North America to Carmarthen, laden with timber, she encountered a tremendous gale, the sea running mountains high, which car ried away both the masts, bouts, and every article a bove deck, with two of the crew, leavingthe sur vivors on the water-logged hull, without provisions of any kind, and the raging sea constantly wash ing over them. Three of the crew soon died from exhaustion, and the master and three others re mained to,endure the horrors of cold and famine; they were reduced to the horrid necessity of sub sisting upon the dead bodies of their comrades for five days, till fortunately they were perceived by a vessel, and taken to St. John's, Newfound land, where they recovered their fatigu e s, an d the Captain of the French war brig La Nantric gave them a passage to St. Maloel, ‘ from whence they proceeded to Guernsey and Soutli mpton. The Master speaks in the highest,terms of the humane and generous treatment they experienced from the French.—(Hereford Journal.) SUSSEX WINTER; ASSIZES. LEWES, Dic. 23. ROBERY OF THE HASTINGS BANK NOTES. James Davis, aged 27, was charged on suspicion of having, on the oth of September, broken open the iron chest in a carrier's waggon, at Battle, and feloniously stolen therefrom 3001. in silver coin, 2,3001. in promissory notes of the Hasting Bank, and two bills of exchange for 1001. and upwards, the property of Tilden Smith, William Gill, and John Hilder. The trial excited great interest, and no less than twenty-one witnesses were examined for the presecution. James Gilbert, clerk to Messrs. EVerett and Co., bankers, in London, being sworn, said the notes of Messrs. Tilden, Smith, and Co. bankers, of 'Hastings, are made payable at the house of Messrs. Everett, after which they arc returned to Hastings by waggon. On the 3d of Sept. remembered to have given the notes in question in a parcel, and the silver in three bags, con. taining 1001. each, to Joseph Gilbert. Joseph Gilbert remembered receiving the notes and silver from James Gilbert, which he took to the waggon in the Spur Inn yard, Borough, and locked them in an iron chest which is made for that purpose, in the bed of the woggon, near the fore part, under four loci* of which he took the keys back to the banking-house. - French, the waggoner, sworn...-On the 29th of August he was going to London with his waggon; saw the prisoner on Silverhill, and another person with him . , 7 miles from Battle ; they asked him several questions as to where he stopped ; he. told them at Lamberhurst, eight miles further on, where he arrived ; but in consequence of his suspicion being awakened, he reselved to watch his waggon that night, which he did, in company with some others ; and about one o'clock in the morn ing the prisoner and others came round the waggon, and to the part where the chest was, and thin went away for a short time. --When they returned, the party watching rushed out and caught Davis, (who was confined in the cage, but soon after wards liberated.) On Friday, Sept. 5, gcithack front London to Hastings ; there were three large bales of linen on the chest in the waggon, which would require several persons to move them. The yard where the waggon stood was inclosed on all sides by a wall or buildings, and the gates were locked at 12 o'clock. Island sworn.—He belonged to the yard; when he got up about five o'clock on the morning after the rob bery, lie found the bales thrown from the waggon, and the tilt of the waggon cut away, and the chest uncovered, the upper covering or case of it being taken away, but the chest was locked again after the contents had been stolen. He found In a waggon a screw-wrench and a lock which had been broken from the chest. The locks were hampered, so that the proper keys would not unlock them. Several keepers of the turnpike-gates were sworn and exa mined, whose evidence tended to 'thew that about the time of the robbery, four men, two on horseback, and two in gigs, drove to Battle in great haste, and afterwards on the morning of the robbery returned towards London. None of the witnesses, however, were able to identify the prisoner. John Cat, landlord of the White Hart at Buxted, said, the prisoner came to his house on the 4th of September, with three others, who asked to take care of their great coats; the prisoner had none; saw them on the morning of the sth of September, they went on towards Battle; the prisoner returned to his house at half-past three o'clock on the following morning, the 6th t' thinks the coat which the prisoner now has on, is one of the great coats he had the care of, but cannot swear to it. Mary Sherwood lives at the White Hart ; saw a man, but cannot swear it was the prisoner, come about four o'clock, and asked for breakfast; he inquired for the London coach; he looked fatigued and dirty. • Thomas saw the prisoner in custody on the fbnner oc casion ; overtook him on the coach ; on accosting him the pri soner said, " he could not want him." Thomas Alderton sworn, said be found a seal which he pro duced, and tried a foot mark in the garden behind the yard, which corresponded with the prisoner's boot. Henry Funnel said, he sat up with the prisoner when in cus tody the first time; be (the prisoner) had a watch and a seal, which resembled that now produced. The prisoner's Counsel, Mr. Anor.rutis, observed that vague as were the circumstances produced in evidence, he did not find it necessary to reply. His Lordship, in summing up, said that nothing had been produced sufficient to convict the priSoner ; but highly cont. mended the Hastings Bankers for the spirit with which they had conducted the prosecution, as nothing in a commercial country was of greater importance than the safe transfer of pro perty. MURDER. Rebeica 1112Oen was indicted for the wilful murder of James Thomas Fenner, her ion, aged about two years, by a former husband, by strangling him with a piece of ferret, at Boxgtove, on or about the 19th of August. The case against the prisoner was this :—She had formerly been married to a man named Fenner, by whom she had four children, the youngest of whom was the deceaied. Upon the death of her husband, she and the children was removed from Sussex to the plate of his residence in Wilt shire. Being desirous of going to service, the prisoner's mother, who liVed near Chichester, agreed to take her youngest child under her care,. 'and took it accordingly. The prisoner then went to service, and soon afterwards mar ried her present husband, Mitchell. Her mother then, finding that she was •Provided with. a home,. determined to send the child to her, suggesting that she was now the pro per person to' take care of it. Atordingly, the prisoner went to her mother's house, about the lEhlt of August last; to bring away the child. In the evening of that day she was seen with her child at a public house, but soon afterwards it was missing, and from that time to this had never been heard of. About six weeks after, however, the mangled remains,of a child .were found in the neighbourhood, and the prisoner, who was then pregnant, was apprehended. ' . • Mr. Low° then called a monthly nurse who had been called in to sit up' with the prisoner (luting 'the firit night after she was apprehended, she being extremely ill, and hourly expeet. ing her accouchement. Tins woman's evidence was oKred for the purpose of proving a confection on.the.part of the prisoner that she had strangled the child, but it appearing on the vair dire that she had told the prisoner that she must tell the whole truth to the Magistrates, and what followed was in consequence of this peremptory intimation. Mr. Justice PARK interposed, and said he could not, under such circumstances, receive evidence of the supposed confes. sion. Mr. LONG said, he was in a condition to prove, that the pri. soner's child was seen alive in her arms on the Wth of August, in the evening, and that next day - she 'was at her own house without the child, and in possession of the child's clothes. Mr. Justice PAM( said, this wouldniake no difference, unless it covld be distinctly prom' that the retains of the child found were those of the prisoner's child. Mr; LONG said, he certainly could give no direct proof of this, but front the prisoner's supposed confession, which Ins Lordship had excluded. Mr. Justice Palm then directed the Jury to acquit the pri. soner. Verdict—Not Guilty. MALICIOUS SHOOTING!. Edmund ilourke, Esq,, Captain and 'Adjutant of the Susset Local Militia, was indicted foe feloniously and m a li c i ous ly shooting at and wounding William Robins, a t L ewes , on t h e 3d of October last... Arlie particulars of this case have already been published.] The pritioner, who had voluntarily surrendered to take his trial, put in a written paper, in which he stated shortly that his gun went off accidentally ; that lie hitd - no intention of firing at the prosecutor; and that he would have paid the prosecu. tor's bill for, surgical assistance, and have made him a liberal compensation; but as the prosecutor had determined to prose• cute him to the death, he was resolved that the case should take its course. Mr. Coornber was then examined. He saw nothing of the commencement of the transaction. After it was over, the poisoner scented concerned for what had happened, which, he -said, was merely an accident, and urged the prosecutor to go along with him IMMedititely to get SurgiCal aid, but the pro aecutor positively refused. Severn] witnesses were called to con tradict the prosecutor in collateral particulars. It was proved in his original deposition, he had deposed that Mr. Bourke first spoke to the two men above-mentioned ; that he then de scribed those men as his eonipaniona; and that he had been seen in their company the day before. Dr: Blair, of Brighton, deposed that he had examined the prosecutor's.wound, and in his o pi n i on i t could not have been inflicted by a gun being presented in the 'Ordinary way, by placing the butt-end ag iaust the fleshy part of the shoulder, but must have been held loier down, as if - carried in the hand. _ A great many witnesses were in attendance to give the pri soner the highest possible character, for humanity and kind ness of disposition, :When The Counsel for the prosecution interposed, and said he was Instrueted . ntit to press the case farther. The ! Jury were therefore directed to acquit the prisoner, and a verdict of Not Guilt was accordingly reCOrded. Aliso Ili--; WilliaN .hitalirdo: was indicted for feloniously set tingtire to and burning a barn and part . of a hay-stack, the property of Ellivird Cranston, Esq., at East Grinstead, the 9th April last,—Noe TREDEGAR ANNUAL CATTLE'-SHOW. The Exhibition of Cattle, and other 'Rock, this year, exceeded our most sanguine expecta tion, and there cannot be a doubt that Tredtgar, supported as it is in this most laudable pursuit; will, without presumption ere long 'compete with either Smithfield or Bath ; for an exhibition of stock which this year gave universal satisfitc. tion ; and it is but justice to observe, that al' though Mr. BERRY'S short-horned heifer did not succeed in gaining so much weight as the Here ford Heifer, belonging to Mr. WHITE, still she excited astonishment at her wonderful fatness — the contest between the above animals welt which should increase the most in one year. The Hereford won by 2271 b. Thirteen cups have been offered for the Exhibition next year, in dition to those given by Sir CHARLES MORRA S ; and the following subscriptions have already taken place for defraying the travelling ex' pences of the short-horned breed, in considera tion of their distance from Monmouthshire, which, it is hoped, will be countenanced by the short-horned breeders. ths S a ir ems C i h . a bonr s t . ohi lt no l rnf o r r aed ga y, n £lO 10 Capel Hanbury Leigh, 4 , 3 James HafFenden, Esq. 6 5 Elul. -- • r th oe nwe rf: n u: Ilan H. : e nv:l' Y . ria ( teh ais. lld , lll ' ailsll°nlt ha S sitytBildi : i Sefr r lwnfrwo o po cis ' atia a ttlYk koirinr:,ECe respe ctab l y Heifers approved. rP e f rellhoce . from 'art:ll i l biole n uloe'lsfsdrmY d wll'a y Creade dhour- la4t : uunst.e7P , eustieLt-er as : owl:tit:. n e sit.nilecatnet:::)yent;T:rsi r ::lls g raljikifntle e :slancl.wtiljeseen:citril*lri'gc'in:jelirigi'l g i:l:ltPl)tti° , lsll:::niatil et.r‘ee'lll3l—Et ' ''' / "li f sre:s'cl i Kts;r:lll°lll:;.::ndaeirsi:rl.el7lll3'r::c! d e Cape' Hanbur Leigh, Esq-.,-.lohrif.Tioe°nei, Esq. / 0. licitl;l'n,dritik Esq. to t sat Sown to an excellent dinner, w t.! ' Pr P RPZES e 6‘ a a te c rl . a in ed g ei l a u t l RNlolnDhllOil Devonl i . 1L by u C e ll t ar T les wo 3 . l; e r ari gan Esq. 'Old Heifer, Ditto, l a eld : l i l l i v ST e i r li‘ C 9e a tN P C' l tliwil;::.l:9l:l; Ditto.e u llitto. pen by B B e e s wt t (1111 Yearlinge Yearling e Yorkshire i s til l i i ere o ne ri if h orr,B:l r eD n rpr ea iyrue.:i : a sivl e. er r: c r c c t e Best Two-year ß s Best awrod.years Edwards,Old G H7 l i i t P er, Sa Dtto n , a Silver s Cup: wt.)" 1)-1; Mr. John White. Best Yearling Bull, Glamorgansbire Breed, a Silver "" won by Mr. William Evans, Fairwater. Best Two-years Old Heifer Ditto, a Silver Cup, ire V' - Mr. Thomas illapson Smith. Best Fat Beast, Four-years Old, 1 ton 3 cwt. 141 b., a Sille r Cup, won by Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. Best Cart Stallion which covered last Season in the Count y ' a Silver Cup, Won by Mr. Joseph Bowler. Best Yearling Cart Colt or Filly, a Silver Cup, won by IC' Jones, Lanthavyrytheret. Best Ram Lamb, a Silver Cup, won by Mr. .1. P. Collins. Best Pen of four Ewes. a Silver Cap, won by ditto.. Best Pen of four fat Wethers, a Silver Cup, won by Dil e ' H. Leigh, Esq. won h l Best Boar, under twelve months old, a silver Cup, ditto. Best Fat Pig ,„a Silver Cup, won by Mrs. Ilornfray. Best Fat Cow, a Silver Cup, won by Charles Mor i Tn, D e n, Cup by Lord Rodney, for the best Galloway under bye y Old, won by Thomas Morgan, Lantrisknt. Cup by R. loiscelles, Esq. for the beat Yoke shire Oxen under 6 years old, none exllihited. rs old Gla-. Cup by Benjamin Hall, Esq. for the best two ye.t morgan shire 131111, by Mr. Evan David, Rsdyr. old half-bred: Cep by Col. Milman, for the best two Yea rs Colt or Filly, won by Mr. John Milner. r t he . best Cart • Cup by John Jones, Esq. of Lansanfleld , ap ar , old, or Colt, or Filly Cart Horse, or Mare; above Ys - , et ition. under seven, bred in the county of Monmouth— c''",- , ; jo o ld Cup by Thomas Prothero, Esq. for the best tWo Steer, won by Mr. Edward Barnes. , C3T 6 Cup by John H. 3loggritlge, Esq. for t:• ,, lyst two old Ram, of the best breed, calculated for the Bill Foo s the county of Monmouth, won by Rees William, 1 11 :",.l co rcli Cup by Samuel Homfray, Esq. for the best Bull, won by Samuel Homfray, Esq. two years' old Cup by Samuel Homfray, Esq. for the bc.,4t Of OlRMOrgall.. Heifer, won by Samuel Homfray, Faq tit , t ;i t i va ted Ferro Cup by Watkin Hornfray, Esq. for-tne t?" w ork by in the county of Monmouth, not less than lilt) acres, Mr. John D. Collins. 0 " oft. ° l' the oofic l t n u i e p pormb b gayo y unß ß ns et ee a r t t.b n br jre i e n :entd f il l ,:e a swr l l l ,xo , inu E nb s . l. Eiv f el o gr r .. the iror b e er; e t lb': four E wel : years °ld—No mur i e e t l l d of Turnip', Cup by Joseph Barley, Esq. for the best el Homo!, grown in the county of Monmouth, woo by Sturu E ll s :S i w i l er ee o ps f ta an k y es br o e f ed T (t c h n e Guineas prope Three Guineas, by R. Lascelles, Esq., to any , , y the . Wharf at l'ell Owently, for the best Fat Pg ol l i a o, E wo sq .e rt . s l_Z b f 4j .r c h n ri a a r i e )e l ci e r a s d ' e eti l n i . a a rap me i l o r ti, John N he V 3°3r i ef i h i et t sh : e , fiSn a lt n i rbctigiet:ibabLillll: have been in the possession of the owner for three in 0 by Thomas Morrice, labourer. won i rb r . o yc G li v ar uj i epi William in iiihnyeeatil,itc,h.lesaLasholiticirrefllireipe,nyl::::y. ;earfio:ngtljiLsferoL,rnae:vie,,: of the short-horned breed, and Mr. White's yet 1 1 11 1& 1)(4 ::: : Fanny, of the Hereford breed, lxith weighed -w r ia 1822, and to be weighed again at the present shot t ow., which t;balt make the greatest increase of weight to 04 1 0 w nor for 2.f/ guineas each. Decided in tavola of Mr. pi 2.27 pounds. to r best t, tialefo-uap-(lie of Turkeys, uinea to rtkhoeys. Prop o r e le as tt e w ; Davies, couple Geese, 271 b. ; 31ary Arnold, cool' of 121 b. ; James James, couple of Fowls, 111 b. 0 05 1 0 . One Guinea to the Person having the greatos.l,...o Hives of Bees in 1823. Certificates to be Prodi l ` c .10 fj Hyatt Jones. N.B. The Judges were of opinion that a w/1 4 e. s . l r i t s t o 11 , Heifer of Mr. i,eigh possessed considerable the two-years old Hereford Heifers were 0 1 quality. —One hundred and six lots were exhibiteu ied ne silly,x DN ea on c ro tibet.e.ero. Huard,, of Saturday last, om; the ---11 20th i , l i t itet..Leonar ds, • Lady of Captain Kortright, of the Coldstream 110, John • MARRIEI): r. lt " Pe l : n a gi v : t n n t..e , r'4l s second n 34o d f 'Cork' a On iv'ednesday, L OW' 1 st week at aot ef.Fri oeial t e h ds Liverpool, . inst., 4 t i. n o a t u cletainri: e gt: Y'i : 1° 11 : i daughteriountnwoifietkhl kti.ltueeeiEnbiesneczoounoti, of ca LJi ear' DIED- Dairies, On Tuesday last, at Lisson.grove, Ireort ioic k. et , C'eoli, younger son of George fluwles, El., of i )"" I voi, rot ° December 24, aged 10, liarriet, tlaug lter ° Esq. of Noble-street, Cheapside. 4 h0r...- ft fr o At Louth, on the 6th instant, Mr. .1 - • °I:6;010; itv itilvti 55. The cause of his death was retbcr , too tle in `it it days before, he, with a penknife,- accidentalY.lo n otiee":,. / i 1 ), thumb a very slight incision, of which he too 1 . vitr iolic P . ,; 6 1 supposed that whilst he was matting bac of smilrld, „ad Ito hts the pungent liquor can in contact with the teruli n wl' to so violent an inflammation, as in a short time ' • at o '.. the • patriarcJal age of ninety years and opsn „ h „ Li, 1, 1 iv holm, better known by the nickname of AP' t o VP' do retired manner, admitting none, upon „f r er %ifoit• threshold of his miserable abode. ArilA r connexions, and many years a member o - ,f s i v glo „lic e tion. Be continued u) the last iu a atar e `, 1 ,1 co able 00 1 ; nets." Careless equally of the comforts a•_„„ v oi? tor either eccentrie eboat:°,:tirio„, to cr: c Bs t4 l,le life, he was seldom known to put himself T,..! i r it , „pa ! Iv , 6.( der to attain either. His worn-oat lui,bl-":'ois 5 0 ` V ccu l Thl wen li,l.ltipigiosigo e fey e y q neaerd U ot r a nl i ttie tt irl t e‘ a ,:u n tr,on. c eva es re,eseolb o di f :tuias t i t ry i l a yl j i roblo b ie :c oper. T io gs tifig; ;o v; t 4 telsemivelilartemidnesday last (17th inst.),,ralsr A~•b' dear rats.—(lnverness Journal.) conununity with Oleo; ; II „of Printed til t ' u,...sned for the rialliglCTOtt °FricE. H 2, Strand, by J, it. GASiOIS