The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-15 00:00:00

. ' 7-4„.; OJ, '(e S Char; I //2 itra -I •. A N. R 9769. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1823. 4DIII LTY-OFFICA,'Noi. 17, leis. NOTICE is he'resy given, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for' the Trial Ofetw o co mmitteri ox the High Seas, within the Jawirdie rilni of the ~ : idiniralty of England, will be held at Justice Makin the Old Baileo, London, en Friday, the 19th day of Deoeinber-nert, at Right a' Clock.in the Morning: Ind all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers, of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High Sear, or within the said Jurisdiction, flirty be, are hereby required To transmit a corm of the Coin ?ailment Of every such Prisoner to Mr, Biehnell,theSelicitor of the . 4 diniralty, on' Spring Garden Terrace, London, in -der that the net.'stary measures nidy he taken, fur removing such Prisoners to Hit Majesty's Gaul of NeieVate , f ur 1., I z! at the saint intended .Session. VALUABLE INDIA AND BRITISH STOCK, SELLING OFF without the least Reserve. MIILLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE. THE Nobility, their Friends, and the Public, are very respectfully informed, 'that in consequence of their arrangements for opening a New Establishment at the West End of the Town, every Article of their Stock will be cleared off for Ready money only, under the prime cost; and in order to avoid the expence of Selling them off by Auction, - they have made a great Reduction in the price of each Article below the Cost. The India part of the Steck contains an immense' variety of plain, wrought, striped, and checked India Muslim), both 'in remnants and pieces; Gold and Silver Muslins, Netting-Caseis, Rouge, Nankeens, &e. The British part consists of Book, Mull, Jacconott, Checked, Striped, Worked, and' Japan Muslins; Brocaded ditto; Foreign . and British Table Cloths and Napkins ; Diapers, Huckabacks, Muslinctts, Fine Hair Cords, India Dimities, Irish Linens, Sheetings, French Cambrics and Bordered Handkerchiefs, Muslin Flounces and Trimmings, Printed Muslins and Cam bric, in the Piece and Dresses made up, Silk ditto, &c.; Plain and Figured Poplins , Long Lawn s , B om b azeens , Fi gure d Silks, China Crape Shawls, and Scarfs ; Printed Furnitures, with a quantity of Remnants adapted to make Servants' Coun— terpanes; Welsh Flannels, Gingham's, Lace Veils, Coloured and White Quilts, Table Covers, Marseilles Quilting, &.c. &c. —Every article of which must be cleared off before the com mencement of the Spring. and fed by them on barley-mesa—this sew the. Jud;es com mended. Ditto, ft 4.1-weeks ditto ditto : Mr. Richard Sinallbones, aIS months old mired Berks and OxfOrd;:hire Pig; bred and fed by Isiinselftif) potatoes and barley-Inca. Mr. Daniel Thorne, an eleven months Essex Pig ; bred and fed by himself, on barley:meal. PRICE SEVENPIINCt# COLOMAIAN TARIFF, REPLIBLIC 4 COLOIVIBLA., Tile congress hlts'.foriviirded for execution ft* the Executive. .A uthority the, following law : The Senate anti Chamber of Pepreseritatives of the Rep u bli c .of Colombia u ni te d i n Congresi, considering, I. That as forming oneAepublic, the - deties- Of importititin. in the various ports of entry of Colombia should be uniform.; 2. That this uniformly ought to contribute Powerfully to in .crease commerce, interior as' well as foreign, facilitating the.,l labours of the Customs, by putting an . end to' frauds juries to tha public revenue, which the confusion and inequality with wh ich' they have 'men hithtzto_inanagedhave occasiontui, • have decreed and do decree as follows Art. I. All the dtities on importation already published,unda various dasternination s , will be consolidated into a s i ng l e one, under the n a m e of " Duty on itnpottation." Art. 2. For the more easy levying of the duty, all the coin- . modities which may be imported tire divided into the foli*ing classes : First—lton in bars, sheets of tin, the same of copper, awl paper of all kinds ; every sort of medicine, and of surgical in . struments; ropes, canvass, tar, cables, cordage, and anchors. • Secondly—tvery kind of merchandise, of cotton, wool, linen hemp, flax, with the exception, of there. which are mentioned separately, and.under other heads. Thirdly—flats of heaver, wool, cotton, or silk ; wax or sper noticed, manufactured .or in gross ; vinegars, and acids of all kind s; go ld a nd silver witches, laces (galones), saddles, cords, and all kinds of European earthenware, and crystal and ghtss of all kinds. Fourthly—Silks, and all kinds of silk which maybe MOM factures and productions of Europe; jewels and precious stones, and tanned hides ; lace (enooje) of thresd or silk, wrought bantlkerchiefi or shawls (pounder de punto), artificial flowers, ornamental &ethers, mirrors, perfotnes, eSSel)Cea, and scented wate.rs, dried or preserved fruits, olives, capers, and all kinds of pickles. Fifthly—Ready -made-men and. women's ,goes, boots ; all kinds of household furniture; clothes, ready-made linen ; all utensils of copper, brass, iroo,steeLand tin ; tallow, in gross or manufietured ; meal, 'salted meats, and all kinds of foreign SECOND DA Y'S SLIM. On Saturday the Shew yard was most respectably and fully attended, and, during some hours, was considerably thronged. Nothing new appeared, us to live stock ,exhibited, :beyond what we particularised on Saturday ;—we proceed therefore to give an account of those linplements and other things, exhibited in the adjacent lofts, which, either for their inge nuity,- utility, or novelty, attracted most of the attention of the eagerly.curious spectators, who, through most of the day,. filled the avenues of the lofts, Illesins. Lees, Cotten), and Hallam, shelved a Chaff.cuttpr ton Sal Mon's principle), constructed of Iron ; two Corp Bruisers; Cattle Hurdled of Iron, requiring 170 Stakes,; Cast- Iron Glazing Frames, lfor Cucumber Beds, and fur Garden Hand-Glasses; Cast Iron Dairy Pans, turned, and tinned inside. Of some machines, too largo to be brought from their factory to the Shew, they exhififted,neat Engravings, vii. of a Tread-Mill f or G r i n di ng Corn, and a Revolving Weed Ex tirpator. • Messrs.: William and David Baifey shewed cast-iron Rick posts, caps and bearers ; cast-iron Pumps and Spouts ; water Guttering and Pipes; and Chicken Troughs; catit-irort Stable-racks ; wrought-iron Fencing against Deer, Oxen, and Sheep; and next Pleasure-ground Walk.. and Clumps; Garden Hand-glass Frames; Wheel-barrow Wheels; Door Scrapers ; glazed-iron Pantiles for sky-lights ; iron Grate-bricks, for airing Barns; Stable (hates; Mile-stone Plates, &c. Mr. H. Marriot shewed his Portably Iron Vertical Plate Flour -grinding Machine; and Portable Bolter; by which the expeditious conversion of Wheat to fine Flour is exhibited; also his Dial-plate Weighing Machine, fur out-door use or in shops, kitchens, &c. Mr. Thomas Parkes, a Steel Corn-mill and Bolter, by, which Wheat was ground and dressed, before the spectators, as above; and a Bean-cracker, and Oat, and Malt-eraelcer. Mr. T. Wedlake chewed a large fixed Chaff-cutter, with an assistant Power, and a smaller. Portable one on Wheels; a Plough with Cast Mould:board and. Share ; the latter fixable by a Pressure lever and wedge. Mr. Jeremi a h Stocktiale, Bean-mills and Halt-mills. Mr. l'honias Edgington, an improved Hoisting-jack ; also, Flexible and non.adhesive Tarpalin, Sacks, &c. ; Rick-cloths ; Tilting florae-cloths, Occ. Mr. Webb shewed specimens of Hard Leather Articles, softened and restored by his American Fluid, and exhibited attestations of its uses in Veterinary Surgery. Mr. William Bundy distributed explanatory cards of hit Anti-evaporation Coolers, by which the steaming away of much of the spirit and flavour of beer and worts is prevented. Messrs. Gibbs and Co. exhibited the Roots and the Seeds of ten choice sorts and varieties.of the Turnip, yellow Mengel Wurzel Roots; of Grass Seeds, nine distinct species; several Clovers, &e. &c. Mr. Leonard Phillipps shewed very large red Mengel Wur.. eel; of his large, kidney -shaped, red Potatoe; and Apples and Pears of very numerous and.choice sorts. Mr. Barrenger, the artist, attended, and took portraits of Mr. Adatti'v Prize Cow, and of a Leicester Sheep; also of Mr• Rowland'i Prize Ox, &.c. Mr. William H. Davis, the artist, drew the Marquess of Ex. ter's Prize Ox, and some other animals. • Throughout the day, which proved remarkably fine, the company expressed in various ways their high gratification. at the animate and inanimate parts of the exhibition, and the variety of character visible amongst the spectators. J. IP. CROICER. THIS is to give-notice; that in Pursuance esi Directions from the COMMISSIONERS fur VIC TUALLING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, I shell be ready at this Meted, on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, to receive Tenders in writing. (suited up), from such Persons as willundertake to Pleeehase the lIIDES, (except what may be wanted for the I)eck Yard), aiid p.AT that may he produced from the Oxen thlughtered for the service of :Majesty's Victualling De- P 34 ltuent at Portsmouth, from the Ist day of January next "suing, until the .11st day of March following. The Tenders to contain distinct prices, expressed in words st length fur each article.—The same to be paid fur a' the end of each month. Uadwell-Dock, Dec. 9, 1823 -•- CHILBLAINS. WIIF there is a predisposition to these an 4'. • affections, , the early application of the CA• JEPUT OPODELDOC will prevent their occurrence or breaking. The Cajeput Opodeldoc has also been long highly esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Palsy, Spasmodic Affections, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, and Bruists.—Where Chilblains are broken, the Chilblain Curate, front its emollient and healing , properties, is attended with the utmost advantage. It is also used with great success in cases of Scalds, Burns, Eruptions, and Ulcers, especially in Sore and Ulcerated Legs,, Sold in Bottles and Boxes, at Is. rid. and is. 9d. by But lers', Chemists, 4. Chenpiiie, St. Paul's, and 250, Regent. street (near the Argyle Roomy). London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. N. B.—Be careful to ask for "Butlers' Cajeput Opodeldoe and Chilblain Curate. WILLIAM MI LUSH , SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEW, IN GOSIVELL-STREET. CIIARLES WRIGIII', WINE MER try CHANT to the ROYAL FAMILY, next .to the 05p' a l A. 8 2m , id opposite t D o the HAYMARKE 1' THEATRE, Lai NA E, HAYMARKET, LONDON, C o? SA N LE the finest OLD PORT, Us. per Ar i T,l superior SHERRY, 365. per dozen ; _ and CAPE "Lut:IRA, les. per dozen, by way of sample. Two down of , each of the above Wines will be well packe d . in an ex-. °lista Sham hogshea d , bottles included, by a remittance of 10/ • hamper for ;or Six Gallo an , or nan that quant ty in ' PORT, from Pipe, vintage 1820, .in Cask, casing, & c . tkluded, for el. ; or Six Gallons superior SHERRY, Cask, e-, for Si.; or. Fourteen Gallons excelle nt CAPE MA. B RA, c as k, &c.. for. 51. MADEIA, VIDONIA,. ,411 CAVELLA, LISBON, MOUNTAIN, dtc. 425. per ptea. Just landed (0. PR IS), CHAM PA GNE, vintagell3lB, u litv warranted, 41. - 46. per dozen; MARASCHINO, lit. hus k .--Just imported, FLORENCE OIL, cases 4 , th lt irt . y . West ' s, .21. 2 u s. or is. 6d. per flask.—Old COGNAC 4 Art. :WY, 235. 6d. per gallon ; RUM, 15s. 6d. t AIAR LES WRIAIHT has contracted with G. PRIS; 1 / 4 er of Champagne, of A v i ze , near E pernay, F rance, for 1,11.1 e whole growth of his Win e s, n ow l an di ng ex Ch arm i ng liallt e of the esteemed Vintage 1810, in high fine mans. is at 84s. per dozen, price and quality unequalled ilerie t „ 4 ,,, n ",! Claret, St. Julien et la Rose, 435. per doz en ; bars "s• ; Burgundy Clos Vougeot, first quality, 1055.; SAUterne and - 635. per dozen ; and all other sct Grave, in proportion. wifrebtte'rs, inelosing Remittances, post paid (no unpaid letters e receiv ed), will be imMediately attended to. The Society, which the patriotism of the late illustrious Francis Luke of BEDFORD, the Earl of Walf CUILBEA, RICHARD 'AsTLEv, Esq., and several others, founded in 17913, under the name of the Smithfield Club, with the view of selecting, through the medium of an Annual Exhi bition; and bringing into notice, and extending . , by means of premiums, those particular br ee d s an d var i eties of domesticated animals, which should be found calculated to plentifully supply the metropolis with the cheapest and best meat ; this C'ub con tinues yet to flourish, and extend its usefulness r each of its late annual chews, in Mr. Sadler's yard, having exhibited the animals of an increasing number of breeders and feeders of cattle, sheep, and pigs, progressively improved in size and weight, in a greater proportion than heretofore, to the quan tities and the expensive qualities the food employed in their fattening (all which particulars are certified and legibly stated on labels near to the animals shewn, for public information), and not less improved, as to the ear l y matur i ty of the animals, whereby, in a given number of y ears , more animals and more meat, and this latter also of a considerable improved quality, will be raised and brought to market from the same farms. In symmetry and beauty of form and appearance, and in fineness or weight of wo o l on t h e sheep, these several 'kinds of animals are likewise in a rapid state of improvement : as also, in that tameness anti docility which invariably accompanies an increase of the useful properties of domesticated animals. On the first establishment of these Cattle Shews, and for someyears afterwards, the excessive fatness of most of the ani mals exhibited was loudly objected to; by many who did not knOw, or consider, that great aptitude to fatten, which is the point of perfection aimed at by breeders and t'eeders, cannot any other way be so well exhibited, as by skewing the animal very fat ; accompanied by authentic statements, of the time and food which have been occupied and expended in producing this obesity, in an animal previously in a store state. Yet this is done, without the least intention of recommending that the same breeds of animals should, in the way of business, be so over-fatted. If, for instance, in four months, an animal.bad became thus excessively fat, in three months, or less in favour able circumstances, the most desirable degree of fatness would be given to the same animal, and that expenditure only of cattle-ftiod made, which is the most profitable to all parties. The Twenty-fifth Annual Shew of the Club opened on Friday morning, for its usual three days continuance, and was very respectable? and numerously attended, i as well by Noble men, and the lentry who patronize rur a l improvements, and practical Farmers from almost all the counties in England. The very excellent system of conspicuo us labels affixed up prorivions. LAW INTELLIGENCE: QOURT OF CUANCERY, Mrc. IS. oPEttA itoirsr. The Loan CUANCELLOn intimated, that from what he had collected in thi s case , t h ere appeared, to ' him to be great difficulties in the way of appointing a receiver. Mr. SUGDEN considered. that, were a receiver appointed, it would be the infallible cause of shutting up the house. Mr. HART thought not, and begged to remind the Court that a receiver was appointed in the case of the Haymarket. • Finally, the Loan CtIANCELLOR said, he had no difficulty in declaring, that uppn the best consideration he could give the question, this was not one in which he could grant a re. ceiver. In forming thin opinion, he felt bound to look at the nature of the property in question. With respect to ' the point so much argued, whether Mr. Chambers was or was not a purchaser, he could not now decide. The question was, whether Mr. Chambers, being actually in possession of this property, ought to be turned out, unless he were first paid the money due. to, him. His Lordship, t h oug h t there never was a case In WiliCh a men bad higher claims upon the consideration of the ,Court than Mr. Chambers. fie would not, therefore, deprive that Gentleman of the Possession, whom no party bus ventured to accuse of misconduct. Unless more temper were shown out of Court between the parties, he was convinced no benefit could be derived from the appointment of a receiver, for. not orte step could be taken by that receiver which would not become the source of infinite expence and endless litigation. his Lord s hip expressed it hope th at t h e parties would. have good sense enough to settle their disputes without further litigation in Court. SODOM R EPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' A foLevery Description of CABINET FURNI. I'4•CTORrxHER BED and MATTRESS MANG STRED, No. 71, Co tter o_f_ ga L te EA P D um E p N .- HALL- Ready ri t uei la y. London, opposite Ald Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully .it keltbrlTl the Publßenic 1 a thy still continue the above 4ushment, for the t e l fi t t of Industrious Mechanics who 14:arge Fa miler, by o ff er i ng th em Manufactured Articles thetll... Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper ekßouse can do in London by twenty-five per_ cent., e being no other profit required on the Goods but the bafe ki t h h` 3 9 ) coccs ; at the same time will be su ffi ciently satisfied Tic s/In & constant Employment for themselves and families. Air t3 Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting (y i i echa n i zi bedding the number of their Wives and_l4'arntio th-;'SZT.I4 66 ; June, 1819, five more were added _ ltl Num ber c n June, 20, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The i,Eestab?" nc"v I . ll4l nent is 191. g r l e Society and their Families recening Support through the Means of thanks to beg leave to return their those Ladies and Gentlemen who have Laterto and them with their Orders and Recommends 1011744534ndassfahaeltli always feel happy in their endeavours to giVe t h'at °n ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of whereby they may be enabled to increase r uirber of the Society s "tin Article . s are . inserted as a Specimen of' the very , _Low 1 rices SU si ze , warranted.-Read Money only. 11 1111 ' - "anostany four- k re rt t ent post B e dstead , ) lath bottom 31. 15 to c Bedstead 63.-Bordered hair Mattress litlo3_ll.--1-,:'lahotgany Drawer, solid ends 3L 33.-Feather Bed I 4,1tt0 ro e from dust an d smell, full size 31. 103.- * Wai l i s i l l ar lned 6113ir• of any tto .esaipe in oil 11. Os.-Best do. rirld-stand 101 Di Dressing Table 165.-Hearth L,,.." 44 0f0 1 „',,„ 3 _ ft. inch - es Chest ' of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot hla ktt l enThroke Table 11. 18s.-Three.foot ditto on pil. i4h claw s 3 1. 153.-Mahogany Dressing Table . ll.-Ditto ri b itto ( 1. 4 a 4 5.-Ditto Bedstcps IL N.-Ditto ditto 11..1 . 25. tr at e 1 , uto 21. 23.-Ditto Box Cilass, 2 drawers, best British dt s ,,,, irl Pii n - ' l ,itto ditto Is. 63.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto 05....7/ \ ?" l arp size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto /cuOc.....h:tto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. tld -Ditto stl4 3 _ ~- " tto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany ai w oetlt 21 - JaPanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Pprta- Ptte h l " - Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs 1. • 1 Os• 6d F . ht Nlallogany Chairs, covered with . tto lat e b •- 11, 7 ' tass nailed hi. Bs.-8 ditto ditto 61. 153.--8 ditto L1N41;7-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 93.-Mahogaby Sofa to match ti 7i tettti 7 rto , s , ouch 71. IN.- Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with 14411141 le • L ° 3 . --Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on 14 IN banded in rose-wood 81. 153.-Set of Mahogany 4. 41 / 1 0 1 .11 " .° Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- ' e hest 4 ;kiso tb . ,that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved i t olt,ZB T1,T,"°,,7 foot 18L-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of `4l " . "-41 t he last pattern 4 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- 1 1,' - 1 9° t 2 hy lif t 8 ,161.-- Ditto, Ditto 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, aTi t advance of 31.'103.-Straw Palliasse 1 44,, educed and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. clt elYPtie top with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. dea,.niaPogany fouriost Bedstead and furniture, with 1 4 - ,!not tll t X l ,, lined a through, complete, 151. 10s.- I k t.i t, t ► 4 ll l ' pe tri ar k - e,m o u lie tt i to . 1 103. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a Os-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele- K`'Li s t rl4 Clit,,, - "• - •Drawing-roo m Curtains, of the best Mo. qtcta, Of a fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. guperior and elegant style of work, 101. IN. : - l k' s ' ?(18e;woo d - Drawing.rooin Trafalgar Cha irs U 1 20 1.-Table t 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181, 4tt o t „t° 81, 8„' 1a,...--Drawing-rooin Sofa 61. N.-Ditto, 71. 7 ,s• ----florse-hair Cushions,. each 53. fid.-Covereu THURNELL, Agent. k 11641 41- : I), ack e e( ° oo Invr DEALERS SUPPLIED. 1 1 ,li t t , of _ate of expence, except the materials, and sent them Britain and to the East and West In 09001."utg. fi tted ut d haute supplied with Ca 110:44PaltreetIPort;tion' . an mere tip g lWl te Furnished at dkrs. a hw haws ' notice, and or tu,k, at the heads of the several animals, announcing the Cattle Judge's decisions as to the prizes, and the particula rs o f a ll the other animals which unsuccessfully competed for them, and also of the extra stock, not sent in claim of any premium, enables us to state as follows, viz. : CLass I.—A twenty-guinea premium to the Marquis of Exeter, for his two-year and eleven months old. Durham Ox, bred and fed on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, on corn and oil-cakes--lie travelled 90 miles in a caravan to the skew. Mr. Robert Charles Harvey also chewed for the above pre mium a two-year and ten months Suffolk Steer, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, turnips, beet, and oil-cakes—tra- velled on foot one hundred and five miles. Mr. William Smith, a two-year and seven months improved Durham Steer, bred and fed by him, on grass, Swedish turnips, corn-meal, and oil.cakes—travelled in canal boat 120 miles.' This steer was commended by the Judges. Mr. Charles Tibbits, a three-year .Durham Steer, bred and fed by himself, on bean-meal anti oil-cakes—travelled 73iniles. This steer the Judges commended. CLASS 11.--A twenty-guinea premium to Mr. Richard Row land, for his five-year and eight months old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr..JA a Jones, and fed by Mr. Rowland, on grass, hay, and Swedish turnips, and 22501ba. of oil-cake—travellad in a caravan 46 miles.—The second premium of 10 guineas to Mr. Richard Kitelee, for_ his under six-years old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. James Lee and fed by Mr. Kitelee, on grass, hay, turnips, and 16001bs. of oil-cakes—travelled in c o nal-boat about 65 miles.—Mr. Thomas Clark also shewed a six-years old mixed Hereford and Short-horned Ox, fed and bred by him self on Swedish turnips and oil-cakes—travelled on foot 12, and in canal-boat 72 miles.—Mr. James Senior, a four.yeat and eight months Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Thomas Tompkins, and fed by Mr. Senior, on grass, hay, and 7001bs. of oil-cakes— travelled forty miles. CLASS lIL—A fifteen . guinea premium to W . m. Draycott, for his three-year and 10 months old Hereford Ox ; bred by Mr. John Cooper, and fed by Mr. Draycott, on grass and hay only—travelled ninety-one miles. The second premium of ten guineas to Mr. James Senior, for his three years and nine months old 11ereford Ox, bred by Mr. Thomas Tornkins, and fed by Mr. Senior on grass, hay, and 600 lbs. of oil-cakes—travelled 40 miles. Mr. Robert Charles Harvey also showed a four years old Scotch Ox, fed by him on grass bay, turnips,,and oil-cakes : the same as 45 other oxen—travelled 105 miles. Mr. Joseph Kitelee, a three years and 10 months Durham Ox, bred by. Lord Viscount Altkorp on his farm at Wiseton, and fed by Mr. Kitelee on grass, hay, and 1,200 lbs. of oil cakes—travelled fifty-five Mr. Richard Kitclee, an under five years old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. George Cornwall, and fed by Alr. Kitelee on grass, hay, and 900 lbs. of oil-cakes—travelled 56' miles. Mr. Robert Masters, a four years and six months . mixed Hereford and short-horned Ox, bred by Mr. William Gibbins, and fed by Mr. Masters, on crass, kay, and 660 lbs. of oil cakes—travelled 78 miles. Mr. Thomas Walker, a four years and nine months old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr- William Thomas, and f e d I n . M r . hay, and turnips, in, the last five weeks—tra. v W el c al let k : r e s i ti g o ll y n t . Y7ifl as iin iles. twenty-guinea premium to Mr. Joseph Bull, for his four years old Sc otch Ox, f ed by him on grass, bay, and 480 lbs. of od-cakes—travelled 58 miles. The second pr e mium of guineas to Mr. James Trellis', sen., for his four year old Highland Scotch Ox; fed by:him on grass, haY, and 690 lbs. of oil-cakes ; travelled 40 miles. 31r. John Drayton also thawed a 4i year old Scotch Ox, fed by him on grass and hay only; travelled 81 miles. Mr. Wm. (uerrier, a 3 year Scotch Ox, fed by him on grass, bay, and 1375 lbs. of oil-cake : travelled 6 miles. Mr. Robert Charles Harvey, a 4 year Scotch Ox, fed by him on grass, hay, turnips, and oil-cakes, the same as 26 other oxen : travelled 103 miles. Mr. Robert Masters, a 4 year Scotch Ox, fed by him on gran, hay, and 378 lbs. of oil-ceke travelled,7B miles, Mr.. Richard Rowland, a 4 yew. Seeitch Ox, fed by him on grass, hay, SWedish turnips, and 759 lbs. of oil-cakes : travel led 46 miles. Mr. George Tibbits, a 4 year ScotelrOx, fed by him on grass, hay, and 370 lbs. of oil-cakes : travelLel 78 miles. CLASS V.--A fifteen guinea premium, to Mr. William Adams, for his 5 years and 8 'months old short 'horn e d o r h a lf Hereford cow, which has borne three calves, bred by Mr. Wil liaM Gibbins,nand fed by Mr. Adams, on grass hay, barley 'meal, and ne a r 500 lb s . of' oil-cakes travelled been lame) in a waggon 60 miles. The second premium of ten guineas, to Mr. Wm. Guenter, for his 5 years and 11 monthS old Ihrrand Cow, which has borne three calves; bred by Mr,' W/Illettn Cother, and fed by Mr. Guerrier, on grass, hay, and 1375 lbs. of oil-cakes: tra velled five miles. 'Mr. John Hutchinson also strewed al2 years and months old mixed Stockburn and Ketton Cow, which has nine times calved, and borne ten calves ; bred by Major Rudd, from Mr. Hutchinson's cow, Old . Stranger, and fed by M. • ellutchinson, on grass, hay, whi te turn i ps, and from one-half to three-fourths of an oil-cake daily : travelled ; on ship-board, from Stockton. Mr. John Wise, a five years and six months old Hereford Cow, which has twice calved, bred and fed by trim, on grass, hay, and turnips ; in the last four weeks travelled 66 miles. Clam Vl.—One year, the lst and 2d i prerniums, amount ing to twenty guineas, to M r . Ed war d ' tunas Pawlett, for his three 20. months old new Leicester Wethers, bred by hint, from a ram of Sir. Samuel Sandon, and fed by Sir. Pawlett, on dares, cabbages, turnips, and carrots. Mr. Valentine Barford also strewed three 22'months old new LeiCester blethers, bred by himself, in and in'flerer the Dirley flock for 34 years past; arid fed by bins on grass, cabbages, turnips ; and carrots. Mr. John Dent, three 21 months old new Leicester %Tethers, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, cabbages, turnips; and a few carroty. ' Mr. HUrriphrey Tuckwell; three 22 months old mixed Lei cester and Cotswold Wailers, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay; and Swedish turnips. Cy se VI., Two year, —The 3a and 4th premiums, amount ing t 6 twenty guineas, to AlL : Marshal Tornson Goude, for his three 32 month s old new L e i cester W ethcrs, bred and fed by himself, on grass, cabbages, and turnips. The*Marrpreas of Exeter also chewed three 32 months new Leicester %Tethers, bred and fed on Iris Lordship's Burghley ferns, and fed on cabbages, turnips, and carrots. Mr. Joseph BUD, three 3:2' months old new Leicester %Tethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass and turnips. Mr. Samirel Charier, three 32 months new Leicester Wethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, and carrots. Mr. Samuel Druce, three 33 months old Gloucestershire blethers, bred by Mr. William Oarne, and fed by Mr. Druce on grass, hay, and Swedish turnips. Sir. Richard Kitelee, three under 34 months old Gloucester. shire Wethers, bred by Mr. William Hall, and fed by Mr. Kitelee, on grass, and turnips in the last fortnight. • • Mr. Charles Stokes, three 32 months old new• Leicester We titers, bred and fed .by himself on grass, cabbages and-turnips CLASS VII., One year.,--The let and 2d premiums, amount ing to Twenty Guineas, to Mr. Stephen Grantham, for his three 20 months old Southdown %Tethers, bred and fed by him self on grass, hey, and turnips. Sir. Henry Boys also strewed three 20 months Southdown %Tethers, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, and turnips, Cr.ass VII. Two years. —The 3d and 4 t h p rem i ums, amountini.e to T;venty , Guineas, to 31r. John Eliman, Jun. f or his three 32 months old Southdown %%tethers, bred anti fed by himself, from his fathers 'stock, and fed by him, on ,errissi hay, and turnips. Sir Thomas Dyke, three 32 months Southdown %Tethers, bred by himself (No. 1, front a rain of Mr. Grantham), and fed by hint on grass, hay, cabbages, and turnips. The Judges much commended these sheep. CLASS Vll..—.Under Seven Months • a five guinea pre mium to to Sir. John: Hodgson, f o r his three 17 weeks old Suffolk Pigs, bred and fed by himself on skimmed milk. Alr. John Elliot also strewed three 25 weeks old mixed Essex and Suffolk Pigs, bred and fed by himself on barley and pea meal, Creass VllL—Above seven months : a ten guinea premium to Messre. William an d J ohn . Hayward, for their three 44 weeks old mixed Essex anti Suffolk Pigs, bred and fed by theMselves on barley-meal in the last three months. AIL Daniel Thorne also &mewed three 37 weeks old Essen Pigs, bred and fed by himself on barley-meal. EXTRA STOCK: Ox-ster.—Mr. C. Champion strewed . a 3 year and 3 months old Durham Steer, bred and fed by him an grass.; cabbages, turnips, end oil-cakes •, travelled in canal boat 150 Miles. Mr. John Drayson, a 44 year Scotch Ox, fed by him on grass turd hay ; travelled 111 mil es . sir. Robert C. Harvey, a 2 year and 11 months On, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, turnip!, and oil-cakes ; tea: yelled 105 intim Mr. Richard Kitelee, art under 6 years Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Tomkins, and fed by My- ICitelee, on 'rats, hay, titre nis and 1,5110!bs. of oil-cakee—travelled 151$ irides to the sho w . The Judges commended this ox. Sir Charles Knightley, Bart., a 4 years old Monmouthshire Ox, bred and fed by Sir Charles, on grass, hay, and* 170 oil cakes—travelle:i 72 miles. Mr. Richard Powland; a 3 years and 0 months old *Hereford Ox, bred by Sir. John Jones, and fed by Mr. Rowland, on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, and oil cakes—travelled 40 MHO, Mr. Charles Tibbits, a 3 years and 8i months Durham Ox, bred by himself (by Baronet), and fed on bean meal and oil. cakes--travelled 73 miles. Ditto, a 2 year and 11i months ditto, ditto. Ditto, a 2 year and t 34 months ditto, (Otto. Ditto, a 2 year and 9 mentlis Durham Steer, bred by hint (by Rob Roy), and fed, dee. as above. Ditto; a 2 year and 11 months Durham Steer, bred by him (by Justice), and fed, .etc. as above. Ditto under 3 years ditto, ditto. The Judges touch commended the last six oxen. Mr. George Tibbitta, a 4 year old Scotch Oa, fed by hint on grass, hay, and 3701b5. of oi/ cakee—trayelled 78 miles. Mr. Thome Walker, a 7year old Hereford Ox, bred by 31r Rayer, and fed by Mr. Walker, on grass only—travel. led 85 miles. .EXTB A-ST OCK.—Sn Er P.—The Marquess of Exeter shew ed a i 2 months old new Leicester Wether, bred and foci on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, on cabbages, turnips and carrots. Ditto—two 42 months old new Leicester Wethers, fed on corn arid oil-cakes. These two sheep the Judges highly coin. mended. Mr. William Adams, fine 44 months old new Leicester Wethers, bred and fed by himself, o» grass, hay, and turnips. Commended by the Judges. Mr. Richard Allin two Wethers, hrrd and fed by himself, on grass only. Mr. Samuel Charles, three 32 months new Leicester Wethers, bred and fed by lihnself, on' grass, hay, Swedish turnips, and 'carrots. Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. a 32 months Southdown NVether, bred and - fed by himself, on grass, bay, cabbages, and turnips. Mr. William Faulkner, a 3 year Leicester and Cotswold Wether, bred and fed by himself on hay, turnips and pease. Mr. Stephen Oriunharn, a 3 year Southdown Virether, bred and fed by himself, on grass, turnips, and one quart of beans daily since the 30th of .Augusr. The Judges commended this sheep. Mr. Richard Kitelee, five Gloucestershire Wethers, fed on grass end turnips, Mr. Edward Thomas Pawiett, a 204 months old new !Aces. ter Wether, brtsl and fed by himself, on clover, cabbages, tur nips and carroty. Mr. John Reeve, three 3-year and eight months Southdown Wethers; bred and fed by himself, °nitrites and turnips on l y. Mr. Richard Allin, three Ewes ; bred a n d ad by himself, onigrass only. EXTR A S TOCX t os.—Messrs. William and John /lee ward sheered a two.anti-a.half-year mixed Essex and Suffolk, Sow ; bred by themselves, from a boar of Mr. (hors-0 Dodd, COURT Or KENO'S BENCH, Dim 13. 1101MITS V. UEIMAN. This was an action for slander, affecting the plaintiff in the way of his business as a tailor, by charging him with dishonesty, anti thereby causing► him to lose some of his customers. Mr. PLATT, for the plaintiff, said the injury complained of was of a very serious nature, but as the object of his client was not toxecoyer damages, but to vindicate his character, he would consent to withdr a w a j uror, on the defendant'm offering an apology, and consenting to pay the costs of th e act i on. Mr. CHITTY, for the defendant, at first objected to the stipu. lation fur an apology, but ultimately said that, in the a b sence o f Otis client he would take upon himself to admit that the words complained of were used in anger on sane dispute about money, and that the•defentituit was sorry he had uttered them. He would also agree to pay the costs of the proceeding. On these terms, a juror was withdrawn. SCRIVNOR MONTGOMERY, BART Thu was an action by a fashionable milliner . against Sir Henry Cunningham Montgomery, to recover 18/, the amount of A bill for articles delivered at his house for the members of his family. The delivery of the articles and a promise to pay for them were proved. 31r. CuRWOOD observed, that 31. of the demand was for ar ticles furnished for Miss Montgomery, to whom a bill had been delivered including them. The Lout) CHI SIF JUSTICE said it was no uncommon prae tice to deliver hills' to minors resident with their father; yet if these hills were for necessaries, and the minors did not pay, the father was The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 18/. STAERXX V. HENNXTT. This was an action brought by a native of Russia to recover 691., the price of a mare sold to him by the defendant on the ground that the mare, having been warranted sound, proved unsound, and died in about six weeks after the purchase. It was proved that, after the delivery of the mare, Mr. Stueben discovered that she was afflicted with a apavin, and that a month afterwartia she died, though not, according to the evidence, of that disease. There was no proof of express warranty of sound. !less, but thedefendant admitted that he had engaged the mare should be docile Under double harness." The LORD ClilkT JUSTICE said, that as there was no proof' of a warranty, the only ground on which the plaintiff' could recover was the fraudulent concealment of some secret blemish ; but the spavin was palpably open to observation of both parties ; and . therefore the plaintiff could not complain lof the bar& which he had voluntarily made. Mr. Cll#wpon observed, that the plaintiff' was a foreigner, mid nut convers an t w i t h the technicaliti es o f t h e E nglish lan guage The Loup Cum.' Junict replied; k that this could make no differer Ce, as he might have had the assistance of others to guide his judgment; nor was it the question in the cause. The COAIMOX SVILMANT, who led for the plaintiff, then submitted to: u nonsuit. Art. 3. The effects contained in the first class proceeding from colonies in national bottoms, shall pay 15 per cent. on int. pertation, and it' they proceed from Europe or the United States, shall pay 7l per cent. Art. 4. The same effects impoited in foreign bottoms pro, ceeding from the colmaies, shell pay 211 cent., anti from Europe or the United States, 15 per cent. Art. 6. The effects contained in the second class imported in national bottoms proceeding from the colonies shall pay 176 per cent., and from Europe or the United States, 10 o.r cent. Art. C. Th e same e ffe cts imported in tereign bottoms pro. credit - it( from the coloniei, shaft pay 2 .?.4, per cent., and from Europe or the United States, /7i per .cent.' Art. 7. The effects contained in the third class, imported in national bottoms proceeding from the colonies, shall pay 20 per cent., and from Europe or the United States, 12i per cent. Art. 8. The same effects imported in foreign bottoms from the colonies shall pay 25 per cent., and from Europe or the United States, 20 per cent. Art. 9. The goods contained in the 4th class, imported in na tional bottoms from the colonies, shall pay 22i per cent., arid from Europe or the United Stntes, 15 per cent. Art. 10.- The same effects, in foreign bottoms, proceeding; from the colonies, 27i per cent., and from Europe or the United States, 22, per cent. Art. 11. The goods contained in the sth class, imported in . national bottoms, proceeding from: colonies, shall pay 25 per ceat., and front Europe or the United States, 17i per cent. Art. 12. The same goods imported in foreign bottoms, pro ceeding from the colonies, shall pay 30 pereent., and from, Europe or the United States, 28 per cent. Art. 13. The other kinds of goods and merchandise not comprised in the classes above expressed, shall pay 25 per cent. on importation, if the importation be in national bottoms and from Colonies; if from Europe or the United States in the same national bottoms, 173 per cent. Art. 14. All kinds of merchandise and goods in general, which are not comprehended in the classes particularly ex. pressed, shall pay 30 per, cent. on importation, if in foreign bottoms proceeding from the Colouies ; if from Europe or the United States, in the same foreign vessels, they shall pay 26 per cent. Art. 15. Merchandite and goods, of whatever quality or class, that are the natural fruits of the .Aaiatic nations, and the European Eatabliaiments in Asia, which are not dependant on the Spanish Govemment, shall pay 12 per cent., if they come in national vessels proceeding from those countriss, arid 20 per cent. when they do not come from Asia direct. If they come in foreign vessels- proceeding directly front Aaia, they shell pay 20 per cent. ; and if not proceeding directly front Asia, shall pay 25 per cent. Art. HI. The merchandise and roods the produee of the American Continent heretofore dependant on ihe Spanish (4e. vernment, which proceed directly from the -independ ent nat i on , of this continent, imported in national or toreign vessels, shali enjoy the abatement of duty, respectively grained to those which proceed from Europe or the United States ; but the inerchan dise and' goods in general which are not, the produc e of this country, if they are Imported in national or foreign vessels pro ceeding from this same American Continent, are subject to the payment or duties which are respectively payable on goods proceeding from Colonies; unless there be pertieulat treaties of commerce which stipulate otherwise, as well with respect to theme titates as to the other independent nations of the earth. Art. 17. The specified dutiili on iniportation shall be paid on the value established in the tariff approved at Carthacena 22 d April, 1817, and the posterior euppliments, until correa ponding reforms be mad e i n t hi s particular. Art. ,10. This law shall not 'levet:o'm till the let January of the year 1824. Art. 19. When that time is arrived, thelaw of the 25th Sep tember, of the year 11, is revoked find void, as well us the de cree of the Govestnnent of .March 13, 1022, which orders the continuation, are it stood under the Spanish Government, of the monopoly ofplayingcarda. • (Signed) The !President of the Sen a t e JERO l'O The President o f the Chamber Of RepretteNlMOntativeß,RES. DOM moo CAICEDO. The Secretary of the &nate, ANTONIO JOSE. The Dep SUAREZ,uty Secretary of the Chinn her Bogota, A uguat 13, In!. - • .; I transmit it to you for your uriderstantling, publication, and executien, nu the part' which cOncernsioi • E FLAlV} l ; e rtra wi Pa e l ir :-By the Au thor of " Billy Lackaday's Lament." Price 2s. Published by J. Fentum, 78, Strand.