The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-05 00:00:00

P excir I I 1 Idition (0 ;Ise upon 111$1 POUG- - :3 DI no Opt. It tvill time It by the :nt toke :I t~tcta ( 5 Vl6ed for State. It s of Go. It threat-. nbitious, ay whose to 3tno‘ they co V IA 000 0 "i ; : ,6,n5,.. vlisn , 4 1 ICCS I°C hat mutt that In'' , k a t the yet g l ikg nicao"l ce P in by via 3 , a na a b“s 00)1 ,ll o wid not bily cic tic,!, turn ''cli° ly , c o o. Ploc% or Gl e° NC Of It #, • I' • date ; \V"' "tit tl " co p ot ,p$ ws6l aI 1111 0 111 W eir' I - , 0 0,111 , ( 1 4401 g $ rcOar 0 if p~~~ el, 0 In` s~~~ tte l' a f e s , so of 0 0' tit / di • 0 414 f I,ccu 14, e ip i If, PV t Z. Nvitti Mnacti 4,—The Tartar CtlitOrb•hOUS.e C utter, Ca t, WORTHINGTO N , and the Liwy Ex. cite Cutter, Capt. L ILBURN, yesterday sent into this Harbour the Diana Lugger, with a cargo con. listing of tOOO half ankers of brandy and geneva, a nd a larg e quantity of tea and tobacco, which they Lad seized a few days The befor e on D ungeness Beach. The, fired from the shore on the Cutters' P e qle ► and wounded a Seaman belo ng i ng to t h e Livet y in the hand : on the fire being returned one °the Smugglers was killed on the, sot and an. edi et Wound e d.. p ....11.1...... 1 : 41 4 "r 1 1 I M ARCH 2 .—S a il e d His Ma's "r'gtnever of i 8 guns, Capt.F N j esty IA cocK ; and the C4 oei of , t 8 guns, Capt. BAss, on a Cruize ; also the Lord Charles Spencer Packet, C OAT E SNV 0 11.11-1, ‘Vith Mails of the 6th l'6 7z(eli ult. fo r N ew Y or k ; the Charlotte, ditto, KEtt a , with the Mails °tte zoth olt, fur the Lee ward Islands ; the Prince I ift4les) ditto Tours, with Mails of the ph and' Thtlit'akielack/arra', di tti , sc it o I' I. t %,%Vith ditto, 11 ,rille Iliti and 26th tilt, for Li,bon. 4tle l'otoshoP.7/ Packet, Dow), wi;l sail on Sa.. l'"d 7 ne xt) With the Lisbon Mail of the sthinst• f 1.411/41ittgbern Packet, Rou ARTS, with' Mail i r t , °7l Lkb 'rio is hourly exi.:ccaed ; as is ako the la, PATERsoN, from Amer ic,t, with Mails. ~hernaio in Carrick Roads, His' Majesty's 'Ship ciorosant 36 guns, and L'ifirdetrgeur, 18 guns, ~4Pl' Nits, with the outward.bound Lisbon and sutler fret Fleets under convoy, which wait t 1,7. 1)' 4 41 her of abouz ten Sail of VeLsLls from 1"11 ,) 'int to e join them. , ' C 4144 1 .1 MARCH At, Arriv P, tr ot ed !Ns Maje s ty' s Sl oop i trui 1t the Wore ; and G r ip er G un- b rig, from a t off n S,ilcd oulogne. the dfricaine, for Yarmouth ; MiNx, P4'441) Tigre ts, Bloodhound Firm, and Archer ; "16 8 1 1 for their stations off the French Coast ; Noiy Transonrt, for Sheerness. b443,l,,,:tll,,.bowns—Monarch Utrecht, Ramilies, Narcissus, clte, Castor Chiiiimne T omaicn, Argus, Harpy, litPo,SpecdY, nt:ett_a Vultur'e Zephyr, Hermes, Calgo• ,n, Prospero, I Volcano, Discovery, Exelo i~nn't'eNA Ludy lVarre'noncl 'Pretty Lass, Arirte4 is, ‘ 4l lll 've Cuo.brigs \rimed Defence Shlps ns before; 1 4 '4ll' St°l"4l6P) rZr 'Gibraltar and Sussex ():IL. 14"1. ri4port. • , . . ...._,.. ' t . Itt e ,,, ''' iti WWI 6--• ante t.- - ring the night be. Itlcofwnnlesday and Thursday it blew a dreadful T ait 4 Yid from N. NAV .Ves sels at the All the Fri titovieul the tank, with the'exception of th e ate, grr. Nam. Ith°,tgresedistanee. The Pasne, REt n, for . i . sadWiludtrgoods, Scc. was foreed on the bank ,' ttlinCAN'..itt one half of the goods are dry; aye Setit:tl!fte taken out in the course of yesterda, hst,:iron,,,,„„ it is hoped, the Vessel may Ptinsii: i€ It becomes settl,ed..reMreoemh the ib ;44 lO,the prompt assistance aff.:rd 1 f tits th,,°1,11400n es the situation of the Fame be. Tk 414111 , likrislltYlis hitstittios, during the sam e night, tit, "` k.. / glible in the Roads, and ran fou l of the ti istib"7 w hich the latter sustained considera ) e N ' i...; !Nltibtirer.CAtnwat.t., et the Tail of the Innie, etio,A4Tilitreatly, ► had hoisted yesterday morn. Nil tterl'ln distress ; happily it was found . she The vem no damage. Cobhit% ki/f4'..,, Scorr, arrived here on Tucsda 'y last New Rtunswiek, after a passage of 22 days. ont,,,A'"ill/1 'JAMES GLENitip Esq. formerly )4liv,;°r for ..masts and spars for Ilia Majesty's ts "Ind a nurnter of other Gentlemen came pas. rs in tha Ati ll*. tte,„"miNl eon l,2t Tuesday the George, Simrst)l49 *elp-',74*.Ttilks in 32 days ; the Ardrer, Cttos itiled:Lill *H . loading there when the , George "Wila tti sail in eight days after her. . rkiy4 , 1......... /I ttl"rllt waum tl E W rtostratvs ht,ltt6l 2. •o i . olat,4"ggler, which landed her cargo on the tat,' * days snce, was seized by a Revenue tlle;r s but the Officers, from the , opposition they hi ha could not keep possession of her with, , kt he i'l allittanee of the miiirary. ' .A p art y of r:" RoYai the Militia stationed at 444"1„,,,ne55t were acetirdirtgly called to their tillty:".Lb They had ,nat .beeri .long on this "Nitt:" they were attacked by about . one %Int irnttgglees ; in consequence of i llu le e ltl t tlit . a rty which a Illio_tnallgement ensued, nor were they repulsed had firetteight or ten round. One id t aw &I IV" 1 0 1 10 on the spot, and several, wound. NeLie n ; We are sorry to add that Captain Hot.. i 41,4 b; who headed the patty, received a slug Ne ve 1., _aunderbas In his side, , which we fear will 4 414 , 1.21, e a Itthith, 2 104 11, a seama n of the Tribrine, at Forts. fo r "„: "ld by a Court Martial, on Wednes .tslitl. :etsttion, and sentenced to receive sea With 4,,014 the crime for which he stood charged ti lt 40 1 ;1 th e boo me of the ship precluded him fie". t ilt tin..‘ o f PriZe.ttlOney, Friday the ship's coin. i l b ut : ettt i - gd r `Z e ti' l v . i nil a' shAre arising' from their late .. -"Paen min, each man, a dollar, and the mid. 0,14 of siehtnian,. and 'evinces' the general g°')d tbf iltitethi.d.ollars each, ..Tlituact is cliaraderiiii.c w x ..M PORTSMoUTLI, MARCH 4..--Ariived'Hi s tri Ship End)mion from Spithead ; 21///, CAL F , from Sundt!.la n d ; and .74'44iMIT ) .1\ op ERTs, atom Waterford. ' • . Also a rr i ved the Ildnia Sloop of War, ivith ;a Fleet of outward.boui2d Vessels Under convoy, from the Dawns. PUBLIR, :.,Pvl..t l% ~.‘,' 4 I, . r house of an industrious and sul)stantia; Far : aver, near Nine-mile 7 houee, was 4 few days since burnt to the groom, and every \ soulin it . , ctiosiiting of his wife'and.five children, conSumedi !amity arose 'from the , carPless habit of stick. ing,a candle against a post. The unfortunate owor'r having received a . large sum of money late on the day previous, in Cayrick - , &hayed his return till the morning, when,. on his arrival, he found the smok. ing ruins of his habitation, and the cinders of his family. Last week the house of a farmer, named Shea, near Fethard, was set on fire by a sTr of villains, who stood deliberately witnessing the conflagration, until two of OA centre couples, or principals, fell in, when they imagined their infernal purpose was effected, and decamped. The poor man, however, forced a passage through the thatch at the,end of the cabin, and eff,:cted the preservation of his family. 71 . 11 E THEATRE.- -The Honey Moon was to have been represented last night at Drury Lane Theatre, but as that Play was commanded for to-night by THEIR MAJESTIES, the substitute was Romeo and 3 . nl;et. Little BETTY performed Romeo better than on his first representation of that part, but it is by no means to be ranked among his best atchieve. ments. As the whole of Romeo's character is in fluenced by love, it may be conceived that he could not well imitate a passion which he can not yet be supposed to feel. But, on the other hand, it might be'expeded that he could have been taught to' express one passion as well as another. Certain it is, that unless he spoke to7ll/,:et he never looked at her, though he envies the flies that night seize " On the white wonder of dear yrdiet's hand." Altogether, however, he displayed wonderful talents for his years, and excited much applause.— The test ,of the ch.tratteri, with th e ex ce p t i on o f WALDRON'S ApOrbeenty,'Were but indifferently re presented. The House -was very well attended, but not crowded. IVlANstoti-llousa.—A number of Irishmen, who have been engaged in Sunday evening hops, were yesterday brought before the Lotto MAYOR. They were found at a house in filack.boy.alley, Chick. lane. As they had resisted the Police Officers on a recent occasion, and seemed determined to proceed in these violations of the Sabbath, proper measures were arranged, and the City Marshal, with a nu. merotis train of Officers, assembled on the spot, and forced an entrance at . thd back of the house. The datiCers, on the first alarm, put our all the lights, and many of them escaped. The Officers, however, were prepared for this trick to avoid discovery, and .were provided with dark-lanthorns. Atter a severe scuffle abut thirty Ofaliem Were taken into custody ; but after an examination, 23 it appeared that mast of them were in daily employment, and did nut know that they had Offended against the law, they were discharged, with an adryoultitin ; except two or three, who giving but an indifferent account of themselves,.were sent on board'a Tender. The praetice of slaughtering cattle by portant._ tug the medulla spinalis, or, as it is now called, pithing cattle, is extentkd through all parts of the kingdom by.the laudable perseverenee of the Board of Agriculture.. The ; want of skill in the opera tors,..aml, the prejudices arising from established custom, we are sorry to observe, however, render the system less general than it should be. It is perfectly tucertainod that the spinal marrow may be - divided without producing immediate death, should the wound be inflicAtd below the Origin of the nerves that supply the diaphragm, and allow the animal the puwerof respiratioa ; but if the punc_ .cure is made into the cavity of the skull, so as to divide the medullary substance above the origin of !these nerves, death is instantaneous, and without the least apparent sensation of pain. If a line is drawn across the head from the root of each ear (about an inch and a halt from the horns), the centre -of this lineis the sp 't in which the. puncture should he made, and an awl or common penknife is as good .an instrument as can he used.. . _ At Beverly fair, on Thursday sennight, the :how of cattle was unusually small, and but few sales were effocred. Horses in general fetched good prices, pirticularly• such as were adapted for the 'army, or tor carriages ; the stock of pigs waa good, anti sold at 'reasonable prices. The journeymen Shoemakers of Yorkshire, fol. lowing the retratfory example of thEir brethren in London, have refused to work without an advance of wages. The mail-coach and horses. between New. York and Frederishurgh were lust on the 18th of January in . attempting to pass Potomac Cteek, which was at the time swelled by a flood. A fellow, named Taylor, of Macclesfield, with two other notorious house.breakeri, were lately ap. prehended, charged with several depredations in'the ,neighbourhood of Oxford ; the two latter, by some means, effeded their escape, but were pursued by a Police.ufficer to Shipstun-upon.Stnur, and there taken. Before, however, the Oißcer cut Aid come up with them, t hey h ad COMlllitted Iwo additi ona l r o b. belies Some persons in the county of Waterford con. finite to commit munermis atrocities. Some of them recently burned the house arid offices of Mr. Ar. thur Usher, about three miles from Capperquin, for having let part of his lands herween Messrs. Stanton and Sherlock. On Saturday a shopkeeper On the Riverside was convieted in the penalty of 51. for ,having in his house a quantity of iron for the possession of which he could nut smisfadorily account. Ile had paid the fine, and was departing, when a fresh charge of having King's stores on his premises was preferred against him ; and on which he was committed to Newgate for trial. Three Vessels went on shore last week between Bcriing and Beachy s one of which was a Prussian, bound trim Charante Franc , ) to London, with 197 pipes of Brandy. !lopes were entertained that they would all be got off: Last week was seized, at Shanklin, Isle of Wight, one hundred and eighty c.ssks of foreign spirits, by the Officers of the Excise in the Isle. of Wight, which was conveyed to the Excise Warehouse in Newport. LAW REPO COURT OF COMMON P . I.EAS, MARCH 4. CLINCH v. CV NSON. Tit is was an Adion brought to recover damages from the INfendant, who is a Captain in the South tvark. Volunteers. It appeared that the Plaintiff having applied to be re-admitted into that Corps as a Scrjeant, an ohjeetion was made by the Captain that he could not he received in that capacity, as he had not previously served in the Corps as a private. On a subsequent occasion, Captain Gunson men, tioned the Plaintiff's application to Colonel Davies ; and added, tint he had been heard to give a twist infamously seditious toast. The Captain that lie would take care the Plaintiff should not be ad. mitted. On Col. Davies mentioning the charge to Clinch, and , desiring he would take some means to clear up his charatier, he applied, by his Attorney-, to require Capt.Gunson to give up his author; who re ceived for answer, he had heard it on the parade, but was not certain as to the person : he would however inquire who it was, and leaie the name for him on a slip Of paper the next day.. A few days after this Mr. Clinch met with Mr. Huff, a Serjeant in the Light Company. He had previously heard that Huff had been given up as the author of the report to Captain'Gunson. Clinch said, how could you be so cruel as ,to mention my giving such a toast ? Fluff, in some Measure, 'evaded the charge of his be. ing the author, but afterwards acknowledged it, Colonel Alcock, Colonel Davies, and Mr. 1.-e, severally gave evidence as to the case on the Fart of the Plaintiff: Serjeant SHEPHERD argued that hip Client's situ ation warranted him, in point of duty, to communi. care to his Commanding Officer the report he had received, the more particularly from the very dis. graceful and disloyal tendency of the words, He would prove that the words did not originate•with Capt. Gunson, but were communicated to him by his Serjeant, Mr. Huff, and that at a time when the propriety of admitting Mr. Ciiiich into the Light Company was agitating. Mr Huff Mild, he was a Serjeant in the Light Company ; that he had mentiuna the toast being given by Clinch to Captain Gomm) ; and that the words were communicated to him by a Mi. RObin. son, of the Corps, •at a public meeting, Who . told him he had it from a M. Massinger ; he adici - ,that a few days after he had spoke on the subjed to the Captain, he met Clinch .at Hawkins% shop, in .the ,Borough on Clinch asking him about rho raising such a report, he avowed himself as. the person who had. reported it to Captain Gunson, and that if 'he intended 'to bring any itaion, it ought to be against him, and not against the Captain. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Massinger sptle as to their hearing of and relating the report. Serj,ant Cuctmt, called the two Messrs. Hawkins to say that Huff did not avow himself the author, but evaded it, saying he had heard of it, but was not the author. The Jury withdrew for half an hour, and then returned a Verdid fur the Pliiintiti.—aumiges— Fa Shilli”ss. The followi , g immense quantities of Grain, &e. were imported intu the Port of Liverpool, from the .I.li too - the 18th instant : Rags. 13p.itls. Tons, 2022 -- SS 6ga9 Quarters. Bushels. Wheat 7936 784 oat:: 23,662 6:2Z fi.trley 3881 Oatmeal 2743 loads, rid 84 bolls ,Besides Flour, Malt, Pease, and Beaus. Thursday se'nnight, between r t and tz, these came on at Glasgow, tine of the heaviest showers of hail ever remembered to have been seen, acCompani. ed with several vivid flashes• of lightning, and tre., mendous peals . of 'thunder. Some of tile hail stones measured nearly an inch and a half in circumference: The lightning struck tend rent the si)uthwest ga4le of the Barracks - there, and threw down. several of the stones. One went throtigh the roof of the Canteen, and several were driven to the distance of from B.p to tis feet. Two of the stOnes weighed each above ON. Several of the mastitis were. at work close to thegable, one of whom, was only a little hurt by a stone falling on his leg. A stone fell on one of the sentry poxes, and grazed the face of the sentinel, without, however, doing him any injury. A Wine Merchant, in. the Haymarket, of eaten. sive business, some days since discovered,' that it several years past he had been robbed by his servants of wine to the amount of 4001. per annum. The discovery arose from a servant, whom he had dis charg,eds attempting to corrupt the person who had succeeded to his place, telling him of two men who w o uld purchase the stolen wine at t Bd. per bottle, an d pay on delivery. All the parties engaged in t hi s iniquitous affair are in custody, and the receivers have already been committed for trial. On, Satorday sennight, as Mr. Taylor, flour_ dealer, in North-shields, was returning home from Newcastle, after attending our Corn-market, he was attacked near the lialrovay house, about ten o'clock, by two foot pads, one of whom, atter knocking him down, held him until the other rifled his pockets of 107 1. bi notes,.a seven shilling piece, and 35. 6i. in silver. Owing to the darkness of the night he-was. tenable to distinguish their persons in order to lead to a discovery. On Saturday ae'nnight a fire broke out at the White Horse public.house Oakingtnn, near Cam. bridge ; which entirely consumed the same, with the greatest pact of , the.turniture. On Tuesday mording, about three o'clock, rfire broke out in the cotton fadory belonging to Mr. John Read, situated at New Islington, Anwar's lane; Manchester. Owing to a strong wind, which prevailed at the time, the flames spread with the utmost rapidity,.and in a short time totally consum— ed all the machinery and goods of every description,: and re4luced the building entirely to mitts., The dwelling-house adjoining was likewise destroyed, together with the greatest part of the household fur. niitire. Fortunately, from the diredion of theWin'tl, ttieadjacent fattories. and - houses received no damage, the flames haying been blown to a contrary point.— At day.light the walls of the fadory presented a tnost awful spettacle, shaking violently hy the strength Of, the wind ; and in a short time altdt w,ads.titc greater putt fell with a tremendous crash. • LORD ,C.:171123 S'irlaf; • YESTVRDAY, at an, early 11 , -)ar, Mr. Dixon's City . it , ,posirory•, in .B.Arbierni,. was erowdvd wiqt cul Lutists', Bieedert, GrAziers, &c. to view t:•.t: biric,ll (if- rive stuck and agriebltural and ; ttilsk. in the eviminu, • tltrn. eont;nor': Li •• • • in great iinatbrs. The' 11 , if N catn from task to 11:1If.r4St thee. :e'it, Cnr, y \vete anyky line o:len,' S tand c.ir a f,relt‘ntimber !xtra catti.•, I; • a candidaiea for.i;te 1:1,1„;,1 VII t,B g.,ves orithe cmasion. „Among the company pre.,ent, we Prince. I; , ,ritir.bky. Ills GE;4I%!: 13e4ir.,;(1. i%dbot, nn.v. • Lords—She/Hz...ld (Pr.,-,ident of the Board of ,^ o;rl;:tiltlirc),! Se..nerville, Newark, W. ltiissali, &c. The HA]. (...rim Forster, and Hon Woss Mahon; The BisliC.rp. at Kiimare ; Rev. Demi birdiry, pod Ad. miral Marshain. Sirs—Joseph Banks fPrcsiderit of the. lZ Society), 'VI 1.. kin W. Wynne, William Clayton, Charles I rill, ior i :tut) , VavaSour, Zac. J. C. Curwcn 3 Charles Western,. john' 1 ) .1 , 11er, Hairy Hugh lloare, Charles Cordon Grey, Thomas I.s.c.ourt, vey Dornel, Moseley, George C uttninn , , II ...•;:sna Cart, Money Hill, ‘Yilliairt Wall, Charles Tottenne;n, Charles.C. Smith,'.Charies -Morgan, and larnes Parry, . 1 1, 1,;;;;;r3.......We5tear,,N. Brickley, 1. Eihn..n, Ellmm, Joyner, I. toil', Frr.rich, Smith, Bru,n, Giblet, KiriE,. h T. Boys, 1. Thomas, I:. A u3er, Bro:lie, 'Rood,. Pla.vman. A. ' , •onng, 5. La wrence i , j.,Farcy,'.l!. Stewart,. 1. 'Bellow) , G, Corraid, Cibbs, • Aiming oat tie exh • b 1 cr,t, : viio very line blerefbrd Oxen,'Whilir had hen worked and fattened by His Majesty, tinder the care - of gr. Frost, -14 . cre sile‘vo for • the Prue; they had been driven miles to the place of Exhibition; Two Devon seven year old o;ien, workerthy.tord 'Somer.' yil le, in whose team they, hurl donut seYklitY•cwa yvhfile'onti; eleven ho,ll days work, and had since bcen drove Two Devon six year old Oxen, workcd by t lie Duke of ford. Two flert ford Oxen, grazed by fobn, y. Two Devon '‘.)xeii, grazed by Ali% Medri.o. Two Devon fat Oxen i Vv,;;ke,l by Mr. l a m es 11: n d on, grniecl by Mr. Henry (-Ores, wnich had been cirr.;:n 444 miles. , . . , Two Hereford Oxen, which 14:1.1 been worked and graz . .3l by Mr. liarcb. ...Two Stigbilt Oxert,trazed by Mr. Milli r. 'Pwo HeretOM six year ohl, AVvi ked by Mr. 87...ynvz., and grazed by Mr. Vs estcar o since ‘viiich they had tr:tvcile.l , SO MGM Two Sussei Seven year old Oxen, 'Worked amigrazed yp Mr. Waters; which hati driveu t.) :Mks. Two Devon 0x,...“ worked' . 0 y Mr. W, Web'3er, an: griz ed by Mr. NlartirkWe bber, tiilLe which they 11..4d been dui 12;3 miles. - Amonv the Oxen . 'arad Cows exhibited, witht)tie any view to the Prizes,' we not ik surprising large black.° t, of the MA:lt:mess breed, heel by G. Wheeler, and fed by Mr. Tully.. A very hindSom'a strilll brindled tive old which La St, Vincent brOughr 'h' in tit ;c. co,h it WAS grazed till Christmas . la.st by Mr. icepf, Jt.:yiter, since has had oil cake. , • Font Scotch Beasts, fed by Mr. Fable. A Galloway Scotch Beast, fi ve ye.ws old, Frei on grass and bay since May last; by •Ilenly II tizb Hoare, E. A Holderness white sltotted Ox, fed by Mr. Tubbs. Two Devon Oxen, led by Mr. Coles. ' A Sussex -0) seven yenta old, bred oy Mr. Elliot, fed , by Mr. Thomas Ellimin. A Sussex' Ox, seven Years old, bred by Mr. CornWel:, .1 fed by . Mr. John Two. Kentish Cows, mother .and daughter,. fed •b; t. Darnley. A Yorkshire Ox, three years old, fed by Mr. A Yorlshirc Cow, thri . :;y....ri: otd, to i by Mr: Ari.m.. A Devon CuW, six years old, bred by Ltd fed by Mr. Henry 'King. • A tour year old 1'4114 of the Indian and French breeds,: , ,by Mr. White Parson,: . • . A. Cow, of the Devon and tialiin breeds, fed by Mr. lVhite I.l3l l s° l.i l e s ;on behnging , to 4 1. L . id Sotnerv'll r I 1 , e, • n ea sale this n,tv I,•',n A terwile 11i590, a entigus inimal, the size of a initl,:litv; Ox, very Align in, the standing, with snort nOrns„ and a very tough head. • ' Among the Sheep shay„ f,.;r t,t e ; riZec nDtk:,' Five enc•—year Tooth Down Darrell, which lint u: miles to the hxhibltiGn. Five, one-year. ok,l Stotlth Dnwn we.nogs, Duke of kled!iird, t 4 rought forty -t,, Five eleven-niontli Sou rh Dowu eve-41.745, bred. by Mr John Ellanan, brought fifty toile a. Five one-year old Me r i no I!, , ve.hos, bred by Lord Sant,:ville, ville, brought unq hundred wiles b:,:.i t v Ir. Ii :v - , I ivy theJu.ye:tr'ottl'Sbuth t7 . own Wethers, brett•and fed by the Duke of Belford, brought fOrty Five two and South i)own Victim:Ts, htrd by Mr. John' f'll than, ,_out brought so thil:s. Five tilrte.yelr (Ad South Dowa baxi by .itiohy :111 , 1 lirought t 29 Ftve tarec-yeit. , ohl South 1),,ir0 Weth,:rs; bred by Sir Tho. Carr, and brought sr stiles. • / Among the extta w m le.ne(! ( , i Two three-year übt NVethors, of the. Sr.toi.,ll awl yettnit breeds, bred by Mr. Rid :ray, and fed by tit,: Earl of ' • • , Soutb Down three-ye3r oil, Wethers, bred and i ted by Air. Tubb3, iz hour thr.2e.year. old South Down Wethers incited by Mr. Mills, drove AZ tnittit. LordSUMTiMITTLLE StietVCd a fit tiy . o.tootheitiVid. rino , wether ibeeroi'his breed, which Was declared , by Sir JO3 - E rn 13,1N1r. , , , ,.iinal others of the belt co be peculiarly fi,lo the ti.wol, ;114 vvry Lit ; it 4 carcase Will be this clay exhibited fur the inopeCti,o. of the Arnanots in uliittoo: at o shew&l there Merino Rams, part cif tlic.'fi,ck which his Ltraship brought some" rime.. Ago from Stutin, 'with the - pittriot h.; view, of. 'improving our fine wool 4 ; these rams lie : kit:los to lett, by ituaton, for the t WI, next ,e, lut 'i" nl ; one ~,t • theseß4tui watt Jett 1.44 t yCif (are)tie hundn'..(iguineits; eT ,, y „ roinuz h bette i r ihapta than the generality of the Merino Slice!). Three Main:, Run Larnbs, and a Reim of cross bet v•.cen Mr. 1.:1.1.14 AWS South and a Merino, are alsbto Lird B‘)MERViLt,n Aso exhihiteil the carcases of five fat Werhcrs i of the. Merino anti 'South I)..ita7n" breeds, half blood, three years old, which had pounds of loose . lat each ; they had been thiren 163 miles, from his liord\hip's'fartn, where they were bred and fed ; these carcases are exeeedii,gly and fine, and Areillttoded fur the dinner which his Lordship givei this day at Fteein'ityon's Tavern. Five carcases <if , Chei=ior Wef.t.'..!r Sheep, two and three years 014, whieh had her killed in Scot. land, and sent up a distance of 33) milts, by Mi. Ro ' nitisoN, were exhibited. LiVORGE Tot.t.ETT, El. exhibited the carcases of two throe ytars old Wether Sheep, one an d &ma r Arnond the other Merino rind Ryeland; the f"met 11 4 d 1 91/b. of ityc,se rat, ' 'bald thC, Other '23'41) they welt both driven a distance 'of. 730 moles ; these have b'eatv ictiltd seven days : 'they were both got by a Merino Rim or Lord SomEtt. v Is. Two S:uth Down.ilarns, two and three year 3